Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

1-19-1976

The Guardian, January 19, 1976

Wright State University Student Body

Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian

Part of the Mass Communication Commons

Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, January 19, 1976. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. \ Jaruary 19.1376 Vol 12 issue 27 Wright State University GUARDIAN Dayton, Ohio Women's center opens at Kettering center by Susan Wiseman of the city of Dayton; Elenore Since the official opening on Koch, executive director of lanuary 2, 1976, phones ha- Student Administrative ser- ven't stopped ringing at Wright vices; Rider, director of Career State's new Women's Career Planning and Placement, and a Development center, located few people with Counseling on the firs! floor of the Kettering services have been actively center. seeking the establishment of "Over 230 women and men the center and getti ng it funded. have called during the first 10 Funding for the center came days," stated Nancy Cook through the Miami Valley Cherry, appointed project di- Manpower consortium in the rector. She and Lois L form of a $32,786 grant. "Ifs Lachstader, the community not smooth sailing but we're outreach coordinator, have grateful for the funds," said been busy answering phones Koch. and setting up appointments to Originally the consortium get the center underway. had agreed to fund the center Plans for such a center for four months from the appli- sprung partially from a Com- cation date, which was mittee on Careers for Women November 1, 1975, but they established by Dr Robert ) were persuaded to extend it to Kegerreis, WSU president, on eight months. December 13, 1974. This The junior league is provid- committee's purpose was to ing the center with $10,000 in propose and direct such infor- scholarships and loan funds tor mation gathering activities as those who need specialized may be necessary to ascertain training to achieve their career the needs of career women in goals but can't afford it. Eligibil- the Dayton-Miami valley area. ity will be decided by the direc- Assistant Professor of Market- tor and the advisory committee. ing. Thomas Dovel was the Twenty women volunteers rhairer and other members in- from the junior league start cluded Rita S Tilton of Educa- training lanuary 15 to become tion, Or Willard I Hutzel of para-professionals capable of Political Science and Continu- doing career counseling. As the ing f duration Patik ia Marx of center extends its hours more Handicapped Services, and volunteers will be trained. Craig P Rider :>i Placement. At a luncheon given last Kegerreis also sent 45 letters Thursday to introduce Cherry to businesses am) industries in and Lachstadter to women in Dayton in order to discover if key positions at WSU, Koch they would use such a service. stated, "There has been no firm Thirty positive replies were re- Community Outreach Coordinator Lois Lachstader is kept busy by the ringing phones at WSU's [Continued on page 3! ceive. Women's center. (Steve Walters photo) While the committee planted the seeds of ideas lor a center, Gail levin . ex commissioner Affirmative Action council handles discrimination by Donna Denney plaint should contact one of Ihe Persons who are not satisfied selors to make a more intensive An increase in the size and EEO counselors, who will in- with the results can submit a investigation. The counselors 3 rd&L Murray variety of people now as- vestigate and then make re- formal written statement !o then suggest a course of action. sociated with Wright State Uni- commendations to all parties Smith. WIK> will then appoint a If the aggrieved still is not satis- shuttle bus versity reportedly has caused a involved. committee of three EEO coun- [Continued on page 101 rise in problems relating to dis- charges 250 crimination. The Affirmative Action Social work receives accreditation by Chris Mauch council is an organization that As of this quarter, the Wright handles legitimate claims of by Susan Opt accredited bachelor's degree have met the minimal require- State University bus travelingto discrimination. Its services are The social work program at program. Six others are also ments of the council." arid from Third street and Mur- open to ail students, faculty, Wright State is no longer just seeking accreditation at this Good added that the accre- ray drive in east Dayton will employees and anyone directly approved by the Council of So- time," noted Good. dited program will make WSU cost students 25 cents per ride. or indirectly associated with cial Work Education, but has Good explained that accredi- more attractive for students According to Ronald L Old- WSU. recently been accredited. Dr tation is of the greatest valu* to going into the master's degree iges, associate director of Pur- Alphonso L Smith, chairer of Elmer Good, director of social students. "Many graduate program. chasing and Transportation the council, encouraged comp- work, said that the council just programs give advance stand- Good said there were a services, the charging of a fare lainants to seek relief from their started accrediting of ing to accredited bachelor de- number of criteria involved for is not new. persecution. Smith is confident, bacheolor of arts degrees this gree students. accrediting a program. Some of Since the bus service's incep- and would like to assure year. "Traditionally, it takes two the requirements which WSU tion in 1965, a 15 cent fare has everyone, that "there will be no "Wright State has been ap- years to complete a social work met were the administration of been charged each year until reprisals." proved for five years," said masters degree program With the social work program by a the 1974-1975 school year, The council claims to pro- Good. But under accreditation, an accredited degree, students social worker. "It must have a during which the bus was free. duce results for individuals "requirements are more strin- can be admitted directly into practicum of a specified Costs involved in running the who have been discriminated gent" than approval, and it re- the second year," he added. number of hours." bus total $25,280. The major against because of color, race, quires "on-site campus visits." For students not going on for General requirements in- portion, $15,000, is used for religion, national origin, sex, Of more than 250 programs their masters but beginning cluded the number and quality labor and employee benefits. ancestry, age, or handicap. applying for accreditation in practice, the accredited degree of the faculty in relation to She Operational costs, such as gas, The Equal Employment Op- 1975, only 145 were accre- makes the students more "mar- number of students enrolled in oil, and repairs, account for an portunity council is the initial dited. ketable," continued Good. Ihe program, advising, and the additional >6,800. operational level of the AAC. "In the state of Ohio, seven "The employment agency has standards for admission to the [Continued on page 2] Persons with a warranted com- universities now have an assurance that the students program. I GUARDIAN lanuary 19. 1976

by Chris Mauch Demonstrations included Fifty-six geology students potassium-argon age dating by from Fairmont West High Dr Ken Kramer, associate geol- school vis.ted '.he Wright State ogy professor; the use of a pet. University Geology depart- rographic microscope by ment last Thursday. graduate student Dennis Hull; According to Dr Ronald and x-ray diffraction by Boyd Schmidt, choirer of the Geol- Parker, also a grad student. ogy department, the purpose of Fred Kingrey. a geology the annual visit is to illustrate teacher at Fairmont who ac- geology as a professional and companied the students, scientific field, both in general explained that this is the thud and as specific programs at yc-ar such a visit has been wsu. made. Said Kingrey The stu- The students were divided dents were impressed last year into six groups to view de- and I'm very certain they'll (

[Continued from page I ] Andrew Spiegel, executive vice The remaining $3,480 pays president and provost, that the for administrative costs, insur- bus fare be reinstated. ance, supplies, and equipment Approximately 195 people depreciation. ride the bus and, according to j Money for operating the bus recent survey taken of these line last year came solely from riders, each person rides an av- University operating funds. erage of seven times per week. After presenting his budget for The total cost involved t*'t this year, however, it was re- person lor three quarters commended to Oldiges by Dr amounts, to an average of ************** $129.64. The 25 cent fare will cost the typical rider $57.75 for three I ligh school student* listen to quarters and will thus reduie Or Ira Fritz in the Biology build- the cost to the University by 45 ng. (Steve Walters photo) pert ent. Result1, of the survey also de- termine the average rider's i ost of transportation tc. and from WSU, before beginning the 25 cent fare, a-- $(.52 per week The addition of the 25 cent tare inireases this

there's a two-year Army ROTC program, in case you missed taking Coming Soon to ROTC in your first two years of college. WSU— You'll have to work to catch up, during the summer before your junior year. The Story of But in two years you'll earn about $2,900a more than half of which is tax free. Then you'll earn an officer's commission at the same time you earn a college Dinosaurs and degree. Evolution For more information call CPT Cassell at 229-3326 or write the Professor of Military Science, US Army ROTC Instructor Group, Dept. of Military Science, presentea by University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio 45469. Campus Sib'e Fellowship '976 QMARDiANJ. Women's center opens downtown

[Continued from page 1) center," commented Cherry. up as part of the outreach prog- commitment on WSU's part tor The center will aloo act as a ram. Immediate counseling funding," although Kegerreis referral center for social agen- and other information will lie claims that WSU would match cies in Dayton, such as the provided at the table if needed. most of the contributed funds Ohio Bureau of Emoloyment Although the center w ill only with WSU staff, resources and services. Charles Crawford, re- service Montgomery and Pre- office space. gional manager of Employment ble county residents, Koch In order to assist unemployed services, is setting up a terminal mentioned at the luncheon the and underemployed women to from that office to the center possibility of establishing satel- learn how they can enter or im- that posts all positions and jobs lites at WSU and in Xenia. prove their positions in the job available in the state of Ohio Employment assistance is tai- market, the center will provide which will be updated every- lored to women at the center career counseling, skill assess- day. but it is open to everyone. Per- ment, educational referral, and Women visiting the manent hours for the center placement services. Employment services will have have yet to be established. "There are no educational immediate access to the center Nancy Cook Cherry, newly appointed protect director ol the level requirements to use the through a table that will be set Women's center. (Steve Walters photo) Counseling services aids students Campus Happenings erally students come in oi:ce a extent have trouble com- by Ken Ounb.tr tuesday, lanuary 20 week, though there are some municating with others, and When students have per- campus bible fellowships—5:30-6:30 pm 048 university that come in more often or for that calking about personal sonal problems, where do they center, bible study group. go? Down to the Rathskeller to longer periods of time. problems should be nothing to Engebretson estimated that drown theii sorrows in a pitcher be ashamed of. Wednesday, /anuary 21 of 3.2 beer? their staff handles 100 to 200 "People have no qualms campus bible fellowship—12 noon-1 pm, 344 allyn. about speaking frankly of Some students have found a student contact counsel hours a bible study group. different and cheaper solution. week. money matters with a financial Counseling services in Oelir.an The three staff members are advisor when considering a fi- thursday, january 22 Engebretson |ohn Clone Felter, hall is a place where students nancial venture, And yet when wheelchair sports club—4 pm, 048 university center, and Dr Connie Severson. "For a they get into speaking freely of i an go to dis< i:ss their prob- discuss money raising ideas. Olympic games, valentines s( hool the size of Wright personal matters, >hev feel this lem'-. day party. St.ile.' Engebretson said, is just not done." One nt the major

vo»0 xitti proftioitad t>y >« Guardian WILLIAM, 1 MOT1C YOU WEREN'T I SCHOOL AGAIN OPINION yeSTERDAy.... Aardvark dying mt& WELL. MA'AM, MXI SEE, T BOYCOTTED Friends, Raiders, and countrypersons: AK1DWHV CLASSES TO PROTEST THE MASSIVE We come not to praise AardvavV, but to bury NOT? RDRCEP BUSiNGOPTWY WNOCENT SCMOOL it. The movement is dead. CHILDREN TO ACHIEVE AN ARBITRARY RACIAL BALANCE POK PURPOSES OP Such is the case with most one person SOCIAL EXPERIMENTATION TO SATISFY organizations when the one person leaves and TWF WMIMS OP A CAPRICIOUS JUDICIAL the remainder of the members suddenly have TVRftjjTf zSjT&v serious cases of amnesia: "Aardvark? Never heard of it." We are not happy to see it go. Neither are we overly saddened. To take the emphasis off intercollegiate athletics is a r.oble cause in these times of rising costs and tightening money. PLAVIWG Most noble causes have noble support. Mookey Aardvark had none. A small group of not over- AGAIN, HUH? ly dedicated reactionaries does not make for an effective protest front. Aardvark alienated many of the students from which thetr support could have come. Aardvark tried too much ridicule. Aardvark used the basketball team in a year when the team stands every chance of (W winning twenty games. «M,!f Of course too much money is spent on intercollegiate sports. We might, have higher tuition next year. We might have student ser- it is un'ortunate that the com- vices cut. mittee is needlessly antagom/- Of all the mights and maybes one thing ing students and other potential is sure: there will be intercollegiate sports support by insisting on bringing next year. That is not to say that sports is TCctfrrs to the guilty "capitalism'' into the right. picture. Committee members Aardvark never got off the ground. No one seem to be fighting capitalism ever took it seriously. The founders did not just as much as tuition hike-. Personally, I am very much take it seriously. That was its greatest turned off by this type of ap- fault.. proach, and I know many Will the Aardvarik like the phoenix, rise the Urtrtur others are, too What is the from the ashes? Maybe.But if past performance committee's main goal? To is any indicator, this is the last and fight for a tuition hike, or to start final eulogy for a departed animal. an ideological debate about the Aardvark is not dead in fact, yet. They To the editor : To the editor : merits of capitalism, with all the I am writing this letter in This letter is to protest the K' hostility and tensions that go are having another meeting this week. If hopes that you will consider the lot bus making a stop at the along with it? I suggest to the they can pull themselves together and start request contained herein. I am University Center. committee that they drop this to do something, they probably won't be able presently incarcerated at the According to Transportation type of argument, if they son to get anything done, but they will have Southern Ohio Correctional services, a petition of 25 names ously want concerned students tried. facility, Lutasville. Ohio. caused this. If the director of support. Only then can I I do not receive mail or visits, Tansportation services would wholeheartedly join in then and tor this reason I write this ride his buses, he would hear fight. Oh, and by the way: Has letter asking (or your help in my more people >'han this against any of the committee read any Support Artist & Lecture effort to establish the contact the stop in one busload. good studies lately about how that can and would give ba- This is a waste of time, "easy" it is to even get into a The GUARDIAN staff would like to encourage lance and meaning to the situa- gasoline, and is very unsafe ac - university in China for a de- tion I now find myself in. cording to the bus diivers. I cent education?" students to attend the Artist and Lecture se- I realize that loneliness is would ask that every person Kathleen Mahonev ries this year. The series is the only form universal and that one need not against this step go to Transpor- of low-cost entertainment sponsored by the be confined to know this feel- tation services on the second University in which students can have an in- ing, but loneliness is something floor of Allyn hall and make a put as to their preferences. that has to be experienced to verba! protest. I can see not To the editor: Last year, the scries asked for a $30,000 know what it is really like, and walking to K' lot, but I really I hope that students who tead budget and received only a little over $18,000. to be totally cut off from the can't see anybody being too the letter by Musa Bish (of the Until this year. Artist and Lecture events outside world is to experience lazy to walk to the UC from the Revolutionary Student brigade! were free to Wright State students. Now, stu- extreme isolation. quad area. were not misled about the In this respect, I ask if you /ames R Stamper cause of our economic prob- dents are charged accordingly just so that the will please have this letter (or series may break even. When it comes to con- lems. the information below) printed The capitalistic system is certs and lectures, $18,000 just doesn't in you' school paper, or posted struggling for survival because stretch too far especially if any "big name on a bulletin board at your To the editor: of the stranglehold the govern- personalities" are to appear. school. I have been following with ment (at all levels! impose-, in So the GUARDIAN asks that instead of Anyone who would care to great interest (and some in- th.? form of ridiculously high blowing all your money in a bar or on a pin- share a moment or a thought credulity'! the proposals and taxes. I think people are finally ball Machine; go see i,es McCann Friday night v.ith a man in prison, please plan of action urged by the beginning to realize that an write. and enjoy. Committee Against Tuition endless amount of money di- In closing, I thank you for Hikes and Cutbacks. I am cer- rected toward solving some your consideration of this letter. tainly against any tuition in- problem within our society lames L lackson 13 8-9/1 creases. and a "fight for decent cannot necessarily solve the PO Box 787 mass education.' as Musa Bish prob'em. Lucaivi!'e, Ohio 456J8 ca I led for i n a letter to the editor It takes approximately on january 8, 1976. However, [Continued on page 5) lanuarv 19 1976 GUARDIAN 5 Letters to the editor continued 1 fin nu-.K "ompage4] helped lead the great rebell- their own personal advantage people. It was made by millions He was a great man not be- $40,000 o! capital investment ions, strikes and demonstra- and not for the benefit of the of Chinese based on their desire cause he had tremendous skill tu i -ate one job. Fewer jobs tions ai$ainst these conditions. people. r to wipe out the conditions they or knowledge, although it was a e being created today be- And like many people in The movement was aimed at lived under and their willing- true he had both, but because cause private enterprise has China and around the world all institutions, culture and any- ness to fight for it. he used that skill and know been left only with 37 percent who were inspired b\ the Rus- thing else that was seen as Chou and Mao and the other ledge in the service of the mas- of all available capital, the gov- sian revolution of 1917, Chou promoting capitalist ways and communists were great leaders ses of people, devoting his en- ernment takes the rest. came to the conclusion that the ideas. These changes are still because they were able to sum tire life to the cause of revolu- So the obvious solution is for final goai of the revolution in going on in China as the people up and focus that desire and tion. Because of this he won the the government to reiease its China had to be socialism, the struggle to do away with all the give it direction. But even when respect and admiration of grip on the economy (that is, rule of working people. things left "ver from capitalism they are gone the basic force people aroued the world. lower tjxes and cut spending! Like Mao Tse Tung and many that still remain in China. behind the revolution, the mas- His death is a gre.>! loss and so that private enterprise CAY) others who took part in the re- Our rulers like to speculate ses of Chinese people, still will be mourned and remem- rebuild, create jobs and volutionary movement in on what will happen now that exists and today there are mill- bered everywhere by people strengthen our economy (some- China, Chou started to study many of the original leaders of ions of people who grew up who are fighting against op- thing the government has been the works of Marx and Lenin the Chinese revolution are and lived under socialism and pression and to make revolu- unable to do with unlimited arid in 1921 helped form the dead or very old. They make it will fight to keep it. tion. sources). Communist party of China to seem inevitable that a new Chou En Lai stands as an Barry 5hclaile One further point in the letter lead the struggles for revolution class of oppressors will take example to the people of China Revolutionary Communist disturbs me—that is the attitude and socialism. power or have already done so. who will carry out that fight and parly that society (or the government) For close to 40 years the This ignores one basic fact. as an example to us here in the Revolutionary Student brigade owes an individual an educa- Communist party, with Mao The Chinese revolution was US where we still have to make tion. People must work for what Tse Tung at its head, led the not made by a small group of revolution. they want—there is not any Chinese people through manv pie-in-the-sky" just there for struggles until finally in 1949 the taking. they succeeded in defeating Fast food service recipe lor success If someone truly wants an Chiang Kai Shek who was a education, he or she will ge! it. puppet of foreign, mainly US, pops consumers into oven, profits There are part-time jobs at imperialists. which many of us work to help In 1927, when Chiang seized by Neil KloU I'm hardly one to scoft at any Sugar has slipped into so pay tuition and expenses; there control of government and Recipe: take one part human innovations at the institutional many places in our food that it are also many loans available began a massacre of thojsands necessity (food). Add one part table. Yet the actions and now makes up about 20 per- which can be paid back after of communists, Chou barely modern impatience (fast). Let statements of the fast food cent of our diet. The result, ac- your schooling is finsihed. escaped with his life. He was mixture stand on college cam- < ha ins lead me to think they cording to the Center for Sci- Why should we as students on the long march in 1934 puses. Prepare consumers from may be taking college consum- ence in the Public Interest, has (what makes us so special) ex- when the Red Army marched age one. Pop captive audience ers for a one-way ride to the been an increase in heart dis- pect someone else in our coun- 8.000 miles through enemy into the oven and bake until hamburger ovens. ease, diabetes, vitamin de- try to pay oui way? lines to be able to fight the well burned. Scrape off profits. An indication of what's going ficiencies and tooth decay Ex- Margaret Davis Japanese invaders in the north It's always nice to be part of a on surfac ed late last year when cess sugar also causes obesity, of China. movement, in this case the the Food and Drug administra- a recognized !ife-shorti»ner Through these and other movement of food down the tion proposed exempting fast which now affects 40 million hardships Chou stood firm and throats of student consumers. food chains from its new nutri- Americans in some form. To the editor : played a key role in leading the Previously, cafeterias had it all tional labeling rules. The re- Fast food nieals jlso contain On lanuary 8 this year a great movement. And after 1949 he their own way. Students could quest for the new exemption little or no fiber (or non- leader of the people of the worked without stop to make bite the feeding hand only with came from none other than digestible carbohydrate). Long world died. Chou En Lai, pre- China a socialist country and to the futile knowledge that it was McDonald's, which claimed the butt of many dinner table mier of the Peoples Republic of encouiage revolutionary strug- the only hand around. But after that the label would probably jokes, roughage has been found China and vice chairman of the gles in other parts of the world. years of benign neglect and be soiled by hamburger juice by both American and British Chinese Communist party died Unlike our "leaders," Ford, bland food, school cafeterias and catsup and, anyway, was scientists to prevent most diges- in Peking a! the age of 78. Rockefeller, Kennedy, etc who are starting to get a real run for tive illnesses. Care to guess Who was Chou 5n Lai and either are capitalists or repre- their money. Across the coun- what America's second leading why should we. students here sent the interests of big busi- try, fast food chains have made cancer is? Cancer of the intes- in the US. be concerned over ness, Chou, M;o and the other a strong bid to take over student tine and rec tum, killing 50,000 his death? communist leaders in China feeding operations. a year. He was as the press has been have positions of power only It all began in 1971 at Arkan- In addition, that adequate saying a great diplomet, and a because over many years of sas State College when a Mi- protein that Consumer Reports mar. who had tremendous in- struggle they won the support nute Man Scramble Snacks out- found comes in its worst possi- fluence on events in China and of the Chinese people. let replaced a financially falter- ble form, red meat. In a recent in the world. But after all there Because they saw that the ing cafeteria lunch counter, report, the Amei ican Heart As- have been many great dip- Communist party was fighting since then food sales have been sociation urged that Americans lomats and many pc-ople who for the needs and desires of the booming at Arkansas State and cut their red meat consumption have influenced world events. masses of people, millions of the 20 or so other on-campus by one third, because the ex- What set Chou En Lai apart Chinese workers, peasants and experiments run by fast food cess animal fats contribute to from other world leaders" was intellectuals joined with the chains. At the University of "unlikely to be read." high cholesterol, deterioration that Chou, from the time of his party and many of them laid Cincinnati, McDonald's has What was M< Donald's hid- of the arteries and heart dis- youth up until his death, was a down their lives fighting for the doubled the food sales of the ing? Only the wholesome ease. revolutionary. goals the party put forward. college union. Hardee's has image they've projected for Overall, a McDonald's small He was a person who de- This was because the goals of done the same for Western Il- years. No one really thinks fast ha mbu rger rates a score of! 8 i n voted his entire life not only to the party, for independence linois University. And at Ohio food meals are the best, but Dr Michael lacobson's Nutri- the emancipation of the and an end to the system of State, which opened the once in a while., what'sthe dif- tional Scoreboard. That's about Chinese people but to the cause exploitation were the same as world's largest McDonald's ference? Typical of this attitude as much nutritional value as of the working class and op- the goals of the vast majority of outlet last year, union officials was a study released last spring eight saitine crackers. By con- pressed people around the the people. expect the Big Mac crew to do by Consumer Reports, which trast, one-fourth a can of Alpo world. Chou En Lai helped lead the better than $600,000 a year in said that a fast food meal usu- dog food rates .30. Chou was born in 1898, the fight to bring the working c lass business for them where before ally contains enough protein, That the fast food chains are son of government officials. He to power. He also helped lead there was only red ink. although too many calories and more interested ir. feeding off grew up during a time of tre- the fight after the revolution to "McDonald's may yet be the too few essential nutrients. students than feeding them is mendous struggle by the make sure the working class financial salvation of private This, however, was "not a mat- very clear. When McE)onald's Chinese people. China, a giant kept power and to prevent a higher education," announced ter of great concern," said the took over in the University of country with tremendous re- new class of rulers from spring- one food service trade magazine. Cinc innati union, for instance, sources had been carved up by ing up. magazine. Perhaps someone As usually happens when it prices immediately jumped 10 foreign imperialists including The most famous and the should inform the Office of ventures outside the realm of percent and students found the British, French and the US most important example of this Education. College unions usu- elec tric drills and toasters and themselves paying more than each of whom controlled diffe- was the great cultural revolu- ally get between 7-20 percent into products you swallow. $3 a pound for not very prime rent economic interests in the tion from 1966-69. This was a of the profits from on-campus Consumer Reports missed the hamburger meat. Again, when fast food proved country. tremendous mass movement of fast food chains, which often boat. The major health prob- The masses of Chinese Chinese workers, peasants and make the deal irresistable by lems in America are, in fact, a success at the Ohio State un- ion, the school contracted for a people, workers and peasants, students that was led by Mao paying all remodeling costs. due to too many calories, not Burger King operation at its out- lived in miserable conditions Tse Tung, Chou En Lai and According to the University of too little protein. lying west campus. But the under feudal lords who were other members of the Com- Cincinnati college union, at Sugar, which makes up most chain would only take over if supposed by foreign and munist party. least 60 other schools have ex- of the calories in fast foods, is all other food service competi- Chinese capitalists. Its aim was to remove from pressed interest in their fast the big culprit. It's contained tion were eliminated. Even the Like thousands of young power people in the Com- food set-up. not only in malts and soft drinks but also hides jn the buns, cat- vending machines had to be people and students at the time, munist party and outside it who Having suffered through the sup, relishes and mayonnaise. ripped out. Chou participated ifi and were using their positions for rigors of cafeteria food myself. 6 GUARDIAN lanuarv 19. 1976 Holiday albums Spirit of greed prevails in record industry slick re-packaging of a cluster hy Tom Beyerlein s). Ah! heie's an idea: instead of ture, are for "he most part first Klaus Voorman. and Nicky of tearful teeny-bopper crap- Each year as the spirit of the releasing a collection of rotten rate in every respect. As the disc Hopkins. ola. Only a true masochist holidays descends upon west- new material, why not re- progresses, songs like " Antici- The Best of Carly Simon is, could sit through a full listening ern humanity, recording indus- release a collection of rotten pation," "You're So Vain," and with the possible exception of try executives are filled with a old material under the title of. Haven't Got Time For the John Lennon'sShaved Fish, the of "Colour My World," Chicago's most overly set of emotions which serves re- you guessed it. lazy Raspber- Pain," ring out in the distinc tive finest example of a greatest hits acclaimed hunk of vinyl sac- liably as a substitute for the feel- ry's Greatest Hits. Simon style, to the listener's de- album to surface this season. ings of good will and philan- In all fairness, .t must be em- ligh'. The amount of bubblegum charine. The album isn't without its thropy enjoyed by the general phasized that not all Greatest litis effect r. marred appreci- music, inevitable with a popu- populace. Hits'' albums are bad. On the ably only twice during the lar performer, is wisely kept to a strong spots, however. The for want of a better designa- contrary, Carly Simon is one of course of the Ip. The Carly bare minimum, and the pre- group really shines on the hard tion. let us call this touchir.g the few performers this year Simon-lames Taylor rendition ponderance of exc elleni selec - hitting Feeling Stronger 'ivory sentiment the joy of receiving, with the artistic ntegrity and ot the Charlie and Inez Fox* tions is an acknort ledgement of Day" and the wistful ballad or Christmas greed. s^'ll-respect to do more than 50s' tune. Mockingbird" her worth as a songwritei. in- Wishing You Were Here." (>! In order to apitali/e on the gather a handful of ixippish top stjiac ks ot top 40, as does the strumentalist. and vocalist. even further consolation is thai Christmas tush, your friend and 40 tunes for her Ip. The ik'sl ,if closing tut Attitude Danc- At the other end of the spec they spared us their most rec em mine, the record tycoon, looks ( J fly Simon 'in tins case, tin ing" Even so neither song is tium Ringo Starr and Chicago duds. Harry Truman" and to his established bands and '•itle is appropriate). totally devoid of listenability. turned out the >ear's worst < ol- Old Days. " solo acts lor a new produc I. any Ekktra records also-deserves Three album < uts can also be lections. But since nobody Chicago's Greatest /fits new product, to toist on an un- praise lor their part in putting tound on the collection, lifting lakes Ringo seriously anyway might have even served as ,i suspecting public. the record together, to give cre- it from the usual pattern of al- (nor should they) the Chicago good Ip had they not limited Sometimes, rarely, these dit where it's due. bums of mis genre. release is more desc iving of themselves to top 40 selections items succeed, bu! ail too often The first side opens yviih Si- The best oi the ?sc* is Night- further scrutiny. As it stands, however, it wili they turn oul like 1974's free mon's lirst, and most imixirtant, owl," written in 1967 by Si- With eight albums of new only appeal to adoiesc enls and and .'a>> by Helen Redd, single release That's The Way mon's husband, fames Taylor. material on the maikc-t. die-hard Chicago fans it tliey shodd' . hastily record trash. I Always I U-.irci li Should lie. .i A compart, spirited rocker, it Chicago c ertainly had plenty ot a'e not one in the same. It you Realizing this, the record ty- convincing, disturbing state- boasts an impressive roster ot selections from which to ac tually like to listen to WiNt, ( oon dedicates himself to find- ment on love and marriage. ba< kground music ians, inc lud- i hoosc. pick it up: if not. piss il by. ing a more practical alternative The remaining songs, though ing Paul and Linda McCartney YetOuc at:o'> Greatest Hits is (after all bad records hurl sale perhaps slightly lesser in sta- and Beatlc cohorts jim keltner. nothing more or less than a *Holmes' ivell done for first film

hy Teleia McCabe plot further is jenny (Madeline stolen from the Sherlock Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Kahnl, a compulsive liar who Holmes myth, but also from Brother is the hilarious out- will only exchange confi- prac tically every form of sc reen growth of Young dences during sexual excite- comedy The film has slapstick Frankenstein-minus Mel ment. (some very tunny scenes bet- Brooks. The film was direc ted the acting is great Wildei ween Wilder and Feldman), by Gene Wilder, and is very has become an important com- Mel Bicxiks. burlesque llenny is well done for a first film. edian during the last decade, a singer in a pub), musical The film stars Gene Wilder and his I lolmes is up to par w ith comedy ( 'The Kangaroo lin the title role), a jealous his other comic ehaiacters. Hop"), one-liners, Woody Al- brother who has been given a Madeline Kahn is sue h a tre- len. puns, "screwball comedy" case las a p'oy): a valuable mendous c omic ac tress that she (with Kahnl. and dirty jokes. political document has been is turning into one of the fun- Wilder has also stolen from stolen, and Sherloc k hopes to niest ladies in today's cinema. many directors (Chaplin. use his brother as bait to resc ue And Marly Feldman's mere Hitchcock. Renoir, Donen. the document. appearance evokes laughter, Brooks, Woody Allen. Anton- Wilder adopts Marty he too giving a hilarious per- ioni, etc I. producing a variety of Feldman (playing a Scotland formance in Holme-, . filmic styles that, surprisingly Yard sargeant witn photo- The subject of the movie is enough, works—producing a graphic hearing") as a surro- theft, and Wilder (perhaps as a lilm that is a tribute both to gate* Watson. Compile atmg the joke on the critics) has nol only comedy and to motion pictures Les McCann wi/f tickle the ivories at WSU on January 2 J at b pm m general. :n the Phy> Id building Holmes is a fine film, and, the larger the audience, the more fun the film becomes. The picture is currently showing Les McCann to appear exclusively at the Dayton mall Wright State University's Ar- concert f riday, lanuary 23 at it cinema 2. tist and Lecture series will pre- pm in the Physical Education Old Fashioned sent jazz pianist McCann in building. Students can purchase tic - Hot Dog Roast kets in advance for $1 and tT.50 on the day of the shotv. Non-students can purchase tic- 5 cent Hotdogs kets for $i.S0 in advance and open $4 the day of the show. hOU5<2 Tickets are dvai table through ihe WSU Center counter >hop, the University of Dayton stu Wed. Jan. 21st wed. dent government, Dingleber from 9:00 to 11:0C p.m. ian. 21 ry's, Forest records, Records and Fresh Vegetables in Yellow at (0-4- Springs, and all Golden Rod if cord stores. Also appearing with McCann fres , as an opening act will be the teireshnTCrtis WSU Jazz Ensemble. con4(2.s+ for $l5qif+, cenr-ficata discounts 1126 Brown St. 223-6902 LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE CENTER Unuarv 19. 1976 GUARDIAN 7

It Sounds Incredible

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

JAWS IN 41 MINUTES

At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In Living Blood, You Might Say.

Y,;u can do it. too So far almost |,000.000 people have done >t And mark this well: they actually understand more, remembtr People who have different jobs, different iQs. different interests, more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That's right! different educations have completed the course. Our graduates are They understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. people from all walks of life. These people have all taken a course You can do the same thing—the place to learn more about it is at a developed by Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator Practically all of free speed reading lesson. them at least tripled their reading speed with equal or better com Th is is t he same course President Ke nnedy had his .Joint Chiefs of prehension. Most have increased it even more. Staff take The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All of them —even tin- slowest— now read an average novel in less than two hours. They Come to a free Speed Reading Lesson and find out It is free to read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't you and you will leave with a better understanding of why it works skip or skim. They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, Plan to attend a free Speed Reading Ix'sson and learn that it is they let the material they're reading determine how fast they read. possible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with better comprehension SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS— x You'll increase your reading speed 50 to 100% on the spot! Today and Tomorrow 4 pm or 8 pm

Imperial House South Route 725 & I 75 Near Dayton Mall EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS ' 9 GUARDIAN lanuary 19. 1976 Study Abroad Scholarship Phi Eta Tau The Wright State Interna- There will be a meeting of tional programs office is of- Linear Organization exhibi- tion Phi Eta Tau, the University's Phi Al)}ha Theta fering its first scholarship for A mixed media exhibi ASMA honor socieiy, Thursday, All social studies educa- studying abroad. A $100 tion. Linear Organization The first meeting of the All lanuary 22, from 6 to 7 pm in tion majors with 18 hours of award will be made for will be presented by Martha Speech Majors association 229 MiUett. All memebers history and a 3.0 average are spring quarter. Application Roelandt in the Wright State (ASMA) will be held in 025 and students with a 3.4 ac- eligible for membership in forms may be obtained in the Millet! on Wednesday, cumulative average or better Phi Alpha Theta. the interna- International programs of- Experimental gallery lanuary January 21, a! 3:10 pm. Ac- are invited to attend. Ac- tional history honorary fice, 144B Oelman, or call 26 through 3 i. tivites at the first meeting will tivities for February and fraternity. 873-2195 for an appoint- The preview opening and include a presentation from March will be discussed For more information, call ment. reception will be Monday, Dr Lewis Shupe entitled Art Rae at extension 3110. Most other forms of finan- lanuary 26, from 5:30-8:30 and Language Therapy," cial aid (veterans' benefits, pm. The public is invited. and a program in forensics. loans, and grants) can be All students majoring in continued during foreign speech communication are study. urged to attend. Riding Club Raffle The Riding club is raffling off an annual B sticker for 1976-77. Tickets are 50 News Photo Contest cents each or three for $1 The Sammers First Annual and may be obtained at ta- photography contest and bles in the University center Shorts Women's Center Courses show is offering a $1 50 first Hollow Tree Open I louse from 11 am to 2 pm on Tues- The Dayton Women's prize and a $100 second The Hollow Tree arts and days and noon till 3 pm on center will offer a class on prize to college student;. crafts shop is having an open Wednesdays in Millett. modern dance designed for Second prize is $50 and house Wednesday lanuary The contest will lun all women who had had mas- there will be approximately 21, from 10 am to 4 pm. Free quarter with the drawing tectomies beginning Friday, 100 honorable mentions. refreshments will be served during linals week. lanuary 23. The six week Color and blac k and white and there will be a contest Fulhright-Hays Positions course will cos! $!5 and is photos can be submitted in with 'he winner receiving .) A number of lecturing pos- presented w ith the coopera- sizes up to 8 inches by 10 SI5 gift certificate. itions remain available in all tion of the American Canc er inches. Work will be re- New merchandise will be A5/S Fellowship parts of the weld in the society. turned only if accompanied on display and '.he prices of American Society for In- 1976-77 Fulbright-Hays ex- Other courses available by a stamped, self-addressed many items will be reduced. formation service is offering change program for college through the Women's center envelope. The Hollow Tree is lo- a $1,000 fellowship to a and university faculty mem- beginning the week of The show will In- in the cated in the basement of the graduate or undergraduate bers. Applications will be lanuary 19 include self- Colortax Gallery, I 5 and I University center between student on the basis of a accepted until nominations ietense, legal rights, belly Streets Northwest. the Rathskeller and the paper dealing with "The are made for each position. dancing, self assertiveness. Washington, DC. during bookstore. Critical Role of Information Further information may sexuality, consciousness lune and luly. in National Policy Formula- be obtained from the Coun- raising, and an overweight All photos must be labeled tion and Governmental cil for International Ex- upport group. with the ownei's name and Management." change of Scholars; 11 Drop into the Women's address and there is a $1 In addition, the winner Dupont Circle; Washington, centei at 1309 North Main entry lee per photo (no Visual Arts Symposium will get an all-expense paid DC 20036. Please indicate or call 223-3296 between 9 checks accepted). The art department and art trip to the Bicentennial con- the discipline, specializa- a..i and 5 pm to register for Deadline is February 25. gallery of Wright State Uni- ference in Washington, DC tion, and any geographic courses. 1976 Entries may be sent to versity will host a sym- from April 12-14. preferences. Sammers First Annual posium on Some Contem- Interested students should Photography contest and porary Concerns in the Vis- inquire in the Office of Fi- show, PO Box 24 3. falls ual Arts on Monday, lanuary nancial aid, 152 Allyn hall. Church, Virginia 22046. 26, from 1:30-4 pm in 10? Application deadline is Feb- Fawcett. ruary 10. The panel will be com- German Language Scholar- posed of Carl Andre, Hans National < )rganization ships Haacke, Robert Mangold, lor Women Fifty scholarships for New York based artists; |ohn The Dayton c hapter of th. German language studies at Doc Severinsen Concert Weber, owner of the gallery Accent on Africa National Organization for one of the Goethe Institutes Mark February 1 1976 on which represents ttie artists; Accent on Africa, an oi Women will hold its first in Germany are available your c alendar il you want to and lack Bolton, Director of gani/ation involved in lan- program meeting for 1976 The program is not open to hear the great musical talent Cincinnati's Contemporary guage programs for the on lanuary 21 at 8 pm at the German majors. For infor- of Doc Severinsen. TheCen- Arts center, who will serve as Amerk an traveling public, is Dayton Women's center, mation and applications terville Arts commission will moderator. sponsoring a Frenc h study ! 309 North Main. write: German Academic be sponsoring Severinsen The symposium is open program in numerous The film, Men's lives, will Exc hange service; One Fifth along with Today's Children and free to the public and is French-speaking African IK- presented. I his film deals Avenue. Suite I 1D; New- and the Now Generation offered in conjunction with countries. with the socialization pro- York, NY. 10003. Brass. 7 his one performance an exhibition of the artists Dakar, Senegal is the cess undergone by most men The deadline for applica- only will be at 8 pm in the work opening on the same principal destination in shaping their attitudes to- tions is January 31 For Centerville East high school day in the WSU art gallery. 1976 and will be headquar- ward women and each further information contact gymnasium. 500 E Franklin ters for the organization. other. It was filmed on loca- Pat Olds, International prog- St Tickets are $5 and $6 in Programs are geared to lan- tion in Dayton and Yellow rams, 144B Oelman. advance and can be purch- guage skills at all levels and Springs. ased at all Dayton Sears' programs are provided for There will be a discussion stores and Foodarama. the entire family, although after the presentation. All are les McCann the initial effort is directed to invited. For further informa- Iazz pianist Les McCann American college students. tion contact Dayton NOW at librarian Scholarship will perform Friday, lanuary Cost is $i>75 and includes the Dayton Women's center, Ihe Ohio Association of 23, at 8 pm in the Physical round trip air lair to Dakar 223-3296. Sc hool Librarians is offering Education building of from New York, tuition and two $600 scholarships for Wright State Tickets are on-campiA. accomodation, juniors, seniors, or grad stu- Study Abroad $3 .50 in advance and $4 day meals, and field trips. dents interested in courses as Scholarship of show for nonstudents; $ 1 Some scholarship assis- sc hool media spec ialists (lib- Wright State International in advance and $3.50 day of tance based on need is av- Philippines Study rarians!. Programs office is offering its show for students. ailable !o those pursuing the A year of study at Silliman Financial aid will be a first sc holarship for stuciy ab- Tickets are availableat the French language for c redit University, the Philippines, consideration in awarding road. A $'00 award will be Countei shop in the Univer- Organizers have channels is available at $2,950, which the scholarships. Applica- made lor Spiing quarter. Ap- sity center. University of through which to direct the pays for all expense-- for an tion deadline is Febiuary I. plication forms may be ob- Dayton Student Govern- necessary application. academic year (lune to 1975. Contac t the Office of tained in the International ment. and several locations For further information or March'. Persons may travel Financ ial aid in 152 Allyn for Programs office, 144B Oel- throughout the area. applications, write Colin there via Europe or Hawaii. further i ormation. man or call 873-2198 for an McCann is being pre- Cromwell. Accent on Africa, For more information, appointment. sented by the WSU Artists 295 Madison avenue. New contact Pal Olds in the Inter- Most other forms of finan- series. /ork, 10017 or call (212) national Programs office, cial aid (veterans' benefits, 679-63/0. 148 Oelman. loans, grants! can be con- tinued during foreign study. January 19. 1976 GUARDIAN 9 Neivs Shorts continued Event Info UC'J Video Programming London for a three week trip, Persons who are planning See Flash Gordon and August 25-September IS. either on- or off-campus Dale battle Ming the Merci- Dependents, too, are elig- ible for only 5275.19. If you Work-Study lobs Winter Nexus events and desire publicity less, the Rock Men and the can go, hurry down to the Off-campus work-study The winter issue < >f Nexus, must inform the office of Giant Lizards of Mongo as International programs of- positions are now open. In- the student magazine of News and Information ser- the University Center board fice, 144B Oelrnan, to sign terested students should Wright State, is now in pro- vices far in advance. The brings you Flash Ccdon up. A deposit of $100 will be contact Financial aid, 152 duction, and is expected to notice must be in writing and Conquer, the Universe. 12 due February 1. Allyn ha!!, as soon as possi- go on sale in the bookstore include the date, time, thrilling episodes are com- ble. and at other locations on place, purpose, and the ing your way on the on- fellowships campus by the end of name of guests or speakers. campus TV cable system. News and Information Monitors are located in Persons who wish to apply Sikecentennial lanuary. will include the information Allyn hall lounge and lobby for fatuity fellowships in sci- Bikecentennisl is seeking Featured in this issue will in the University calendar and Millett lobby, with the ence appiied to societal 1,400 leaders to run inau- be poetry and articles deal- and will also notify Univer- programs airing from 10 am problems should apply to: gural tours in 1976 of the first ing with the aftermath of the sity and Community events. •o 3 pm. Shows begin 15 mi- Faculty Fellowships prog- Trans-America Bicycle trail. Vietnam war, especially nutes after the hour on Mon- ram, National Science foun- Leaders will receive vood, from the perspective of Viet- day, Wednesday, and Friday dation, Washington, DC lodging, and normal tour nam vets. Also included in the Life in Spain and 15 minutes before the 20550. services as well as a small Closing date for submis- magazine will be the work of For the last eleven years, hour on Tuesday and Thurs- daily expense allowance. sion ot applications is Feb- recent Nexus contest win- summer programs have day, on alternate weeks. Over 50 courses will be ruary 6. Announcement of ners. been offered to students in offered at four major training awards will be made in Greg Weber won the first the US and Canada to travel Summer Trip to centers in Oregon, Col- mid-April. orado, the midwest and award for fiction with Naked and study in Spain. Last Great Britain midatlantic regions. Seven- Lettuce. Carl Morley re- summer 69 students f'om 28 Now that winter has really day sessions include clas- ceived the second av.a-d foi states flew to Malaga and hit, it's time to think of a then to Madrid, where the sroom and field instruction Encounter on a Ledge, and pleasant summer trip to Eng- 11th program was held. in bicycling technique, lames Pack won the third land, Scotland, Wales Plans are already ir. prog- safety, repair, group award for his cartoon, Cap- and-or Ireland. If we can as- ress for the 12th Summer dynamics, touring and spe- tain Cannabis. semble 175 Wright State fa- school in Spain, and the city cial bike and camping skills In the poetry category the culty, staff, and students, we of Tarragona, south of Bar- and first aid. Courses will first aware went to ) R Alley can charter a TWA plane to celona, has been chosen as also be held at Point Reyes, for her long poem, Night- the headquarters in Spain for £ North California, Missoula mare of a Sheep; Susan Sci- 1976. Montana, and in New Eng- betta won the second award for Home; and Kathleen Students attending the land from April 10 through program will have the op- April 16. 1976. Cost, includ- Charnock recieved the third portunity to swim in the ing food, lodging, instruc- award with Undoing. Mediterranean every day, tion, books, and materials is Cash prizes of $20, $15, enjoying a wondersul sum- $75. and $10 are awarded for mer while learning Spanish for further information first, second, and third in Spain. and an application. wrifE places respectively in each Tours are prepared to visit Bikecentennial '76, PO box category. London, Paris, as well as 1034, Missoula. Montana Details about the next Barcelona, Madrid. Toledo, 59801. Nexus contest will be an- nounced next week. For Avila, and Valle de los more information contact Caidos. Mark Willis at extension All interested persons Analogies Test 2782. should write as soon as pos- The Miller Analogies test sible to: Dr Arjibay Doreste; will be administered lanuary Augustana College; Rock Is- 21 at 4:30 pm in 109 Oel- land, Illinois 61 201. Space is man. very limited. The test tee is $5. Pre- Expert Repair -Foreign and domesllccars registration with the Admis- Wort. Guaranteed One Vear^^H sions office is required. 808 South Central Ave Furtxxn, Orno Phone 879-^991 World at Six PrwM oy Wngr. u~v">«y Persons with shortwave receivers may pick up the World at Six," a half hour of international and national Les McCann news with a Canadian point of view. it World at Six" isfollowed SUNRISE by As It Happens," a series of around the world inter- views. The transmissions may be Outstanding Rock Group located at 6 pm eastern stan- dard time (est) Monday to Playing jaftuary '15: 16 Friday on 6085 kFlz in the 49 meter band. v and January 22, 23. 2.4 The final hour of the three hour broadcasting bloc is a round-up ot the news, weather, sports and Radio Canada International's daily magazine. It s location is Jazz Pianist 6085 and 9650 kHz at 8 pm est.

ICC Election Meeting Inter-club council will hold a special meeting Friday. P pm Tefcets Av**«M DtfigWwny • Wednesday, lanuary 21 at 4 *no*ry 23 t976 For#* Racotda PtlyiMC*i1 fEa^no r WngN SUH Frwn V* pm in 043 to 045 University BuMnq Con** Counter Sh<*> Y«*>w !. Center. Nominations will be Jtmwy d Dayton A* Gotdon Rod Record StudonJ Govern*** SKxt accepted for all ICC officers. n iiHJK! All clubs and organizations should be represented at the meeting. 10 GUARDIAN January 19, 1976 Aardvark "alive and well" and support, eventually Lost and Found Auction by toy Boonhior stall take advantage ot the en- priorities of funding will be Security and Parking services will condut.' an auction "It's alive and well!" tertainment provided from the of lost and found articles on Wednesday, February 4. The exclaimed Mark Ha I stead, who games, yet approximately channeled into expansion and auction will start at 9:30 am and close at 2 pm in Allyn is a major spokesman for the $370,000 is budgeted annually diversification of academic programs and activities. hall lobby. student organization Aardvark. for its purpose. Improvements in the library, items of low monetary value will be tagged or priced if you had attended the Raiders' "Our goal is to educate the lower parking fees, and a day and the items of higher value will be sold by silent auction first home game this season you student body as to what is going care center are just a few alter- with a written bid. would have observed a few in- on with their money and how it c natives which would benefit The bids will close at 1 pm and the results will be dividuals holding igns in pro- is being spent—not to prevent not only students, but also the available ir 241 Allyn, after 2:30 pm. test of the increasing cost and the physically fit' from using Those bidding will be responsible for checking the top priority placed upon inter- their developed skills." community and WSU's impor- results tne day of the auction and the winners will be collegiate athletics at Wright To focus in on the apathetic tance as an academic institu- required to pick up and pay for the items before 5 pm that State—this was the result of attitude of the student body, tion. Halstead encouraged all stu- day. Aardvark. Aardvark is considering con- dents. faculty and staff con- if you feel an item oelonging to you is listed below, it was brought to the atten- ducting a roll which they hope cerned with this dilemma to come to 241 Allyn between 8:30 am and 5 pm Monday tion of concerned students dur- would prove the meaningless- join in Aardvatk's effort through Friday and upon further identification, claim the ing fall quarter that amidst ness of intercollegiate sports Their first general meeting item. economic depression and tui- amongst the majority of the wili be announced within the tion increases and despite a WSU community. next vveek for all those in- ball glove papers tightening of University funds Aardvark hopes that through pedometer small metal file box at every other level of opera- increased student awareness terested . textbooks and paperback books protractor tion, the intercollegiate athletic shorts records budget had risen 40 percent Affirmative Action council bath robe radios from the previous year. skirt buttons Aware students, unable to belts thermoses understand the "meaning" of handles discrimination gloves medic ine this financial priority, formu- [Continued from page 1) .extension 252II, Patricia Marx hats vehicular tail light c lated what is known as lied with the results, the matter (extension 2140), lames Fra/ier jac kets c osmetic s Aardvark. will then go to University Presi- (extension 2 55.HI, Nancy scan pipe i leaner We're not against intercol- dent Kiilierl Kegerreis. Makely (extension 211") ( ail shirts cigarette i ase legiate competition," con- The Affirmative Action Maneri (extension 24591 Tom sweaters [in Hire tinued Halstead, It's just tli.it Counc il does not involve itself Koush (extension ,!77|). Anne swiming suits elec tri( cooker we fail to see the significant e ot in legal matters An\ action ot Shearer (extension 284 li brushes kmc lilxix creating an impressive basket- this ty pe will have to lie under Mildred W.nldell !exlon-«.n combs ni del ii ii iks ball team when alternatives taken bv the complaint,ml lum- eyeglasses i .ill ulators would benefit the entire student Smith i an lie ontai ted sunglasses I.l(«' iei older I«HI\ . fqual Imploymenl coun- AIIMI hall exec titi eyeglass cases i omputer i aids How?—through the appli- selors are kurshid Ahmad lex- bracelets mec hanii al pom il cation ot University funds into tension $185i. Madeline \pt earrings i hange purse aitivilies establishing WSU necklaces towels acclaim as an institution ot rings umbrellas academic opportunity and ex- Discount sale successful watches svallet cellence, rather than that key and keychains school' with the ball team." he by It'll Ru hanh to last year's 5.052. will not be sold, but will lie disposed ot noted. Francis Goeggel, Universitv last year the bookstore did Aardvark has lieen criticized bookstore managei, has an- $r>9.5(>3.71 worth ol business recently for undermining the nounced thai the bookstore's and compared with this year importance of a healthy body 20 percent discount sale w is a over the same period ol time, as well as a healthy mind. howling success," not only whit h was $73,854.28. there is Canine named 1975's However, according to from the students' viewpoint a $14,290.57 difference. I iaistead. their goal is only to but from a financial outlook as In that sum there were dis- "Outstanding Educator' de-emphasize'' intercol- well, meaning that the counts totaling $4,228. to The legiate athletics at WSU and to bookstore may possibly have only tilings not discounted irom College Press Service The dog, Oliver. .1 fiO-pound. divert the time and money another sale this spring. were calculators, most ut A dog has been named one ot shaggy-haired bl.uk poodle, squandered on them to useful Goeggel said he got his idea which, (joeggel pointed out. 1975's Outstanding Fducators was given the honor by Fuller pursuits. irom a Sears and Roebuck were normally disc minted of America." and Decs Marketing Croup, A reappraisal of priorities," catalog that advertised a 20 anyway. Inc publishers ot ()ulst,inilinf; as explained by Halstead, re- pertent off < oupon on anything A*.< ording to C lOeggel. it was I tlui ators of Amcri( a. who told latively a smali percentage of of your choit e the- "soft items" that sold most, f? There IS a ^ Oliver in a letter announcing the WSU lac ulty, students and From December 3 to De- jackets, shirts, and mood rings his award that only a selected cember 24, the bookstore had sold well, peanut trees sold * difference!!! " number of men and women art- 6,099 customers .is compared especially well • FOA nominated by their school offi- cials to be included in the Orti 35 is : MCAT s awards program each year." of npenence • : OATan d success • Oliver was nominated by his master. University of • 2 Wisconsin—Oshkosh Chan- : LSATSmai l classts • cellor Robert Birnbaum. : GRE • "Then- are some organizations Voluminous hom» * which use careful screening of : ATGSBstud y mltnials # individuals and have some • academic honor attached," : OCATCourse s that art • constantly update^J said Birnbaum, who apparently : CPAT decided that Fuller and Dees • : was not one of them. Birnbaum : FLEXMak e rs toi • miss»d Itssons • sent the firm some biographical : ECPMG material on Oliver, saying the dog was a doctoral c andidate in : NAT'LMEDBDS •anima l husbandry and had : VAT published several articles. • : Oliver could not be reached • For int«mation call w write for comment, but a spokesper- • 1890 Northwest Blvd . son for Fuller and Dees insisted • Columbus. Oh «3212 • that its awared was not going to « (614)486-9646 J the dogs and called the affair degrading for the field of edu- cation that someone would : IMFUm sink this lew." • IOUC*"ON»1. CCNTIH • ntl Mt^ANAttOM t-r.n\T -t " ^ MCIIIIIIIWCI •« January 19, 1976 GUARDIAN tl AiAW championship includes four WSU swimmers by Bob Mann II The men's team has a record a good chance to do well at the Kenyon College on january 23 Miami, Ohio University and Wiight Stale's swimming of 0-2. Dexter stated that the NCAA championships." and to Wooster on January 24. Ball State. The one rcieet that teams are of high caliber this most ourstanding swimmer for Decker also stated that team The next home meet for the the women have lost was to year. The women's team has the men is John Verdin, who depth is a big problem since men's team will be against Bowling Green and that meet posted a strong 6-1 record to may oualify for the NCAA there were only seven swim- Cleveland State on February 5. was so close that it was lost on a date; and coach Lee Dexter re- championships in the 100- mers and one diver on the Dexter is bullish" on both j dgment call by the officials lated that tQur v.onien have al- meter fieestyle, 200-meter in- men's team at the onset of the of his teams and believes the Dexter is also hopeful that ready qualified for the AIAW dividual medley, and possibly season but he believed thai women may end up 13-1. The one or two women and one (Association of Intercollegiate the 2C' -meter freestyle. they will improve to win some women have beaten such man may end up trying out for Athletics for Womenl National meets. major universities as Kentucky, the Olympics. championships which will be The men's team will travel to held on March 18,19 and 20 at Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The Raider swimmers will be Mindy Mayhew (backstroke and butterfly), Barbara Wood- CLASSIFIEDS row (individual medley and FREE ROOM and Board—I'm FOR SALE: 1968 Butck special, backstroke), Barbara Titsch looking tor a female rooirniate to ps. pb. am ladio. snow tires, au- care for my 31 '2 year old daughter (breaststroke) and Maria tomatic trans, excsllent condition. evenings while I'm working As well Miniaci (free-style and but- 15 mpg in city Call Dennis 1-5 pm as tree room & board you would Thursday & Friday at 873-2505 or terfly). WOMEN'S CHICAGO roller alsr nave all weekends free Per- call Donna 5-10 pm at 298-4144 All four women are on the skates Excellent condition $18 fect for student «ith diytime clas 1-15 medley relay team which will Call Deb at 298-4623 or mailbox ses Will need transportation If in- also compete at Fort Lauder- K363 1-8-4 STURDY HORSE trailer Large terested leave your name and phone number in mailbox number FOR SALE 12x12 new. unused tuck compartment with saddle dale. rack Overhead light Excellent M501 1-15 Barbara Woodrow said the Sears w w carpet Red with bound edges Cost $140 sell lot $100 condition $400 Call 429-0468 Moreover, Dexter believes BETA THETA PI and the Marines women's team "has a good Need school money 864-1490 or after 5 pm 1-19-2 have something in common We're chance to do well at Fort the men's medley relay team K-618 1-15 FOR SALE a hook-hokjet with au- both locking for a tew gold men Lauderdale in mid-March." has a possibility of qualifying 68 LE MANS, air-conditioned, tomatic page tumef, almost new Interested') Place your name and Woodrow is the old woman" for the NCAA Championships. power steering, 350 V8. new tires excellent condition, works good t7f phone number in mailbox 1320 of ihe four since she is a The medley relay team is com- Atei 6 pm. 426-4721 1-15 handicapped students, cost 1(5 sophomore and the other three prised of |ohn Verdin, Tom J15C.00 new Will sell lot $50 00 1973 ORANGE Corvette, air cond. Hardly used at all. call 233-6231 I WILL pay $6 lor the text Social are all freshpersons. Dries, Phil Rinehart, and Kim am-fm radio, casette. headers, Will hold any type ol book or Problems by Mauss and $1 50 Decker. Although comparatively mags T-top coupe Excellent con- maganne—has all the equ'pment each lor either Stigma by Goftmari young overall, the women's An indication of the strength dition Call after 5 pm 878-0533 Call before 2 00 pm or after 10 00 oi Night Comes to The Cumber team has a wealth of experi- of the men's team occurred dur- 1-15 pm. 1-19-2 lands by Caudill I will pay cash enced swimmers. For example, ing the recent swim meet at To- Please leave info in box J325 1-15 SCHW1NN PARAMOUNT. P-13, FIREWOOD $55 00 a cord, free Therese Hamlin swam for the ledo where the male Raiders set 24" black w/red trim, new paint delivery Call collect at 1-419- Solotar swim team—which is six pool records. Campy brakes. Philwood BB 268-2253 1-19-2 ,in AAU team—in Washington. A major problem for the Many parts new A beautiful bike [HeJp W^rjfec!^] DC tor three years prior to mat- men's team was touched on by Am selling to buy custom bike 1SC»? CK GREEN Mustang, au $450 Call 299-7455 Ask lor Don tomatic. new brakes, whole new riculating .it WSU. swimmers Dries and Decker. or leave note in mailbox L-118 exhaust system good condition HELP WANTED Pari time assis- Dries feels that the men's The next women's swim 1-15 $300 00 or best ottei Call 873- tant to help handicapped lemt le on meet will be on (anuary 21 team has a good nucleus, but 2082, (weekends and early morn- weekenas only. Mostiy driving an when WSU hosts Cleveland not enough depth. He also FOR SALE QBA 303/304 book ing) 1-19-2 automatic van Must be retable Good condition. $7 864 1490 o> Call before noon oi after 10 pm State. commented that the team has K-618. 1-15 1967 VW BUG New clutch, pres- Call 233-6231 immediately .'2.50 sure plate, through out bearing per hour Must have own tianspor • FOR SALE: 3 year old apt stereo heads piston and rings G60-14 tatioi) lo my home 1-15 receiver 8 8-track system Simu- tires, rims, (eliminators) and adap lated walnut cabinets; two an sus- tors Make offer o. trade or? Reply Recycle this Guardian pension speakers Good condition, to mailbox 306 * Residence hall v great otter Asking $75 but we can 1-19-2 ! ISC negotiate Reason lor selling— need the crinkles Respond to stu- ATTENTION MEN dent box N-426 1-15 NEEDED RIDE for Monday night class trom Sidney, Ohio area Will afraid to have your long hair cut. We are specialists in FOR SALE—Fender stratocaster. (for Rail S | share cost Call 1-438 9809 or long hair styling. We feature the shag, layer cuts, per- Sunburst—Excellent condition leave message in Box 1-148 1-15 manent and Afros—Mr World Hair Designers. 275- $350 Stfcve. 254-8256 1-15 I EMALE—i ARGF infurnished room for rent -appioximately 5 MIGHTY WOOGLIN & his men 4835. North; 294-8324. South; 233-2660. Huber GUILD. 12-STRING Oneyearold, miles from Wright State Call 878- hetpeo cheer the WSU Raiders on good condition Beautiful sound 2769 after 4 pm 1-15 to victory Saturday night Did Cost $4 75 i-.it!. wit! sell lor $350 you? 1-15 27&4336 1-15 WANTED PERSON to share fur- IN THREE years trom now, Dan nished 2-bedroom apartment in Steepletowei Hugely will be the 60 INCH STEREO, am-fm radio, Huber Heights Call 236-3110 greatesi basketball player to sut bsr turntable $250 or best otter 1-15 PLASM APPROVAL. 878-5158. 372-2744 1-15 loot at WSU If this prophecy doesn t come true, the cost of this FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to ad will be paid to anyone who can HOUSE IN Fairborn 2 bedroom, share 2 bedroom townhouse. 15 find out who the autnor was Only $150'mo partially lurnished $100 minutes from WSU Nice wooded one individual can collect This deposit 878-5158.372-2744 1-15 Yours at $10 for your first plasma donation. location Air conditioned, carpeted ottei expires 6-30-79 1-19-2 Regular and Special Program donors. with pool $87 50 month includes SENNHEISER HD-424 head- utilities Coll 294 2338 alter 9 pm Mon. —Sat. Free Parking. phones New $70.00 or best otter 224-1973 weekdays, anytime weekends CAR POOL trom Dorothy Lane- Contact Perry at 252 5034 or mail- 1-15 County line area to and from WSU feiI Woo d alliance box N567. 1-15 9 am-2 pm daily 7-10 pm Thurs 165 Helo.ia Street RIDERS TO share rides from Ar- "all Lois 296-3132 after 3 f>m 1-15 FOR SALE medium wool swea- canum area to WSU on any Mon oi ter Best otter 878-0780 1-1S Wed or Fn Hours arranged Call CAR POOL trom Centerv'te Tues 692-5495 or box H55" 1-15 & Ttfjrs—8 30-12:30 pm, Mon MEN S TEN Speed Rally Grand Wed Fn 7 am-2 pm Ca» 433 Abortion Information Service Pru bicycle. Clean and in good rid- TWO BEDROOMS, large living 0253 1-15 ing condition. Weinman center room with fireplace formal dining poie brakes, Simplex derrailer. room, large kitchen, ceramic bat- LOST, SOMETIME beta* Chnat VERY CLOSE TO AREA leather seat, padded handlebars. hroom. spacious porch, two car mas break, possibly in MiUatt a 22 in frame, standard 27" tires garage study or guestroom, up- gold locket on c chain Reward $80 Call Connie 238-4750 Of stairs, large yard, good neighbor- Return to W421M or call 253-9256 Assisting I to 24 Week Pregnancy leave note in mailbox I268 1-15 hood. Block from bus, shopping •Iter 5 30 pm 1-15 Terminated By Licensed Physicians center, and hospital Reasonable HEATHKIT TUNER & amp $160 r»nt with doposit Faculty otafl or HIDE NEEDED tram Cincinnati Immediate Arrangements takes both or best otter (2) Utah student wZtamHy welcome Ptione any day ol week—wilt help pay tor Mill be made with no hassle heritage HSi-C spe.-ke's $80 Will 277-2717 1-19-2 gas etc. Celt Alan 1 2B1-4M0 after only sell speakers with the purch- 6 pm 1-15 ase of the tuner and amp Call ext WANTEO: FCMALE to share Low rates 2519 or leave message In box apartme.-il near campus starling in Medicaid Card acceotod G211 or dorm box 430 1-15 summer or tall See Marsha, room NEED RIDE home trom WSU, Mon 125 dorm Leave name and phone and Wed at 2:00 Call 3W-04M 1-10-2 1974 OLDS 98, two door converti- no it I'm not in. Dorm mailbox 1256 1-19-2 CALL FREE—24 HOUR SERVICE ble Has everything, new Heel belted radiate, low mileage Call FREE MA1.E kittens Four mcrthe WANTED TO trade Star Treh fan- 275-3272 1-10-2 Call 879-006© 1-10-2 1-800-362-1205 zines Call Jane 434 7750 1-15 12 GUARDIAN lanuary i9, 1976

No appointment needed m m Dieters should consult physician,nutritioni ikely should give serious atten- as suggesting that "if one eats a an individual has several of which does run in families cal- by H Spencer Turner, MD led "Hypercholesterolemia" tion to decreasing his dietary Q) Can a person maintain diet which is too high in choles- these "high-risk factors," in- and is characterized by ex- intake of cholesterol. It is health on a vegetarian diet? terol, he will develop fatty-like cluding an elevated serum cholesterol, and if his serum tremely high serum cholesterol equally as important, if not A) There are several different deposit on the lining of certain more so, to give attention to arteries (atherosclerosis), cholesterol is lowered, there is levels.) The problem is further kinds of vegetarianism. complicated by the recognition problems of overweight, physi- 1 Lacto-ovo-vegetarin diets thereby developing high blood less likelihood of his develop- that not only may dietary cal inactivity and cigarette (all-vegetable die! pressure and coronary artery ing certain kinds of vascular cholesterol influence the level srrioking. In the final analysis, supplemented with milk, disease." The rationale then disease. However, it has been virtually impossible, to this of cholesterol in the blood, but perhaps the best response to cheese and proceeds to suggest that, this •his concern is for an individual being the case, "if one's diet point at least, to separate the that the body can—and, in fact, 2 Lacto-vegetariah diets to consult his physician before consists of food low in choles- effect of high serum cholesterol does—manufacture its owr. (*ll-vegetable diet radically altering his diet an any terol, his Wood cholesterol levels from other high-risk fac- cholesterol. supplemented wi«h only milk way, so that he may have assis- level will remain normal and, tors such as obestiy, cigarette With that confusing situation and cheese). then, a reasonable recommen- tance in decreasing all his "risk 3 Pure vegetarian or vegan therefore, he will not develop smoking or physical inactivity. dation, I think, would be as fol- factors" to the greatest extent di«s (all-vegetable diet without these problems." Also, there is no question that one must take into considera- lows: For an ordinarily healthy possible. any any animal foods, dairy Such thinking Wvxild appear tion the genetic aspects of con- individual eating an ordinary, products or eggs). to be an extreme oversimplifi- trol of serum lipids (fats), in- well -balanced diet, I do not feel 4 Fruitarian diets (diet con- cation. There is no question cluding cholesterol. There is, it is necessary !o bs- concerned sisting or raw of dried irutis, that an elevated blood choles- for example, one school of to any great extent about totally nuts, honey and-or olive oil. tero" is one of several so-called thought which suggests that eliminating high cholesterol It is fairly simple to maintain "high-risk factors" for the de- velopment of certain kinds of high serum cholesterol levels foods from one's diet. If, how- a quite adequate diet with type ever, an Individual has several 1 or 2. Although it is possible to vascular disease. There is also may, in fact, be a metabolic disoider which runs in families. of the high-risk factors for car- maintain an adequate diet with scientific evidence accumulat- (There is a specific abnormality diovascular disease, he very type 3, it is extremely difficult to ing which suggests that if such plan such a diet and to maintain it over an extended period of time. This is also the case with type 4, although with this diet, it is, for all practical purposes, virtually impossible to maintain university a proper, well-balanced food intake. It is recommended that any- one planning to attempt such a diet, for whatever reason, food should consult, first, with a physician to insure thai there is no medical contraindication to trying the diet and, secondly, with a competent nutritionist services who can assist in diet planning. week of Q> What is the opinion of med- Jan 19 presents ical professionals on Adele Davis's book, Let's Eat Kighi To Keep Fill A) Neither I nor my dietitian MONDAY: Clam Dinner consultants recommend this Clams Fr. Fries Cole Slaw book. Although it is indeed fil- 99 cents led with interesting vignettes, it 6-10 pm Rathskellar contains statements which, in the opinion of virtually all well-qualified people in the TUESDAY: Pizza Burger area of nutrition, are inaccurate 50 cents and misleading. For example, 10:30-2:30 Crock Pot in discussing the use of calcium supplements, the author suggests that taking caicium !*»- WEDNESDAY: Coney Island fore visiting a dentist will allow Hot Dogs 30 cents an individual to be relaxed and 10:30-5 Allyn Hall feel less pain . . that taking calcium will relieve "arthritis" WEDNESDAY: Hot Shot within one to three day- $1.45 w/mashed potatoes, s ... or wiH relieve the itch- salad dessert sm bev ing associated with hives in 4.30-6 pm University Center about half an hour. It further suggests that taking calcium will aliow an individual to have a virtually painless obstetrical delivery. It further recommends keeping calcium in the DID YOU KNOW medicine chest as a pain killer —that you can now begin your day with a par excellence." The book is warm, freshly made doughnut at the Univer- filled with many other similar sity Center from 7-11 am? The doughnuts inaccurate and misleading are 15 cents each or 2 for 25 cents and there statements. is a wide variety to please all tastes. —that the Crock Pot has added home fried potatoes to its breakfast menu? They are available from 7-10:30 am for 30 cents Q) Does eating foods low in cholesterol (a low cholesterol diet) decrease a person's WEDNESDAY FEATURE chances of developing atherosclerosis or heart dis- Enjoy hand carved ease! CORNED BEEF A) This question is not as simple at your evening meal to answer as many individuals 4:30-6:00 University Center wocki believe. A fairly com- mon belief can be summed up