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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-21-1969
The Guardian, April 21, 1969
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1969). The Guardian, April 21, 1969. : Wright State University.
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-Th e $£***** ) Guardian Volume V April 21, 1969 Freedom Shrine Sanity or lunacy '! rededicated Class hours change
On the tenth day of April Announced for Fall nineteen hundred and sixty-nine A major change in the The report indicated that, the Dayton Exchange Club pre- m scheduling of class pi.jods for based on present classroom utili- sented the Rededication of the next Fall was announced at the zation, the projection for next Freedom Shrine to Wright State April 9 meeting of the Academic year indicates a nine room deficit University. The program was con- Council. Classes will be SO min- in the number of classrooms ducted by Robert Whited the utes long on Monday, Wednesday needed a' wak hours. In 1971-72, President of the Exchange Club. and Friday, and 75 minutes long with a .xted en roll men' of Tom Frawley the immediate on Tuesday and Thursday. In a 12,175, ,:ght State would be past president made the introduc- report to the Council of Deans, short 25 classrooms, tion of Clarence J. Brown Jr. the Scheduling Committee stated The new plan is intended to congressman from the seventh the reason for this change. make maximum use of all class district who made the rededica- "The basic reason for change is days, especially Wednesday. Night tion. Accepting for the University this: It will be impossible by next classes would keep the same basic was President Brage Golding. Fall to meet the clearly expressed time slots they are in now. There The Freidom Shrine consists of need and preference of both would be a free period from 3:10 28 documents, which are living faculty and students for 'prime to 4:4Q on Mondays. The 75-min- reminders of our heritage. The President Brage Golding accepted tne Freedom hour' scheduling unless additional ute classes on Tuesday and Thurs- plaques were first given to the Shrine award for Wright State University. slots arc made available in the day wouid have 45 minutes University five years ago and can morning and early afternoon. A between them to retain uniformi- be seen on the fourth floor of Congressman Clarence 3. Brown Jr. made the presentation. possible attempt to keep present ty in scheduling, thus creating Millet Hall in the History Depart- scheduling by maximizing utiliza- more time for individual student ment. Some of the documents are tion of early morning (8:15) and use. Ideally, the classes on Tues- the Declaration of Independence, lat'.- afternoon time periods would day and Thursday would be used the Constitution of America and Dillenger feels U.S. appear to lack significant promise for scheduling Common Curricu- other historical documents on cven for next year, and would lum courses. which our country was based. clearly be insufficient as a solu- is punishing Vietnam tion for the two following years. ______••• people. As a result, the United Failure to change would be a States is more hated in Saigon failure to meet adequately the All club and organizations than in Hanoi. problem of growing enrollments." that wish may erect a booth or Continuing with the Voice of Dillenger also feels that the some display. The ICC would Landau Dissent Series, the Art and Lec- Paris Conference is not making like to see each club take part ture Committee presented Dave any headway. The United States, Go to the and have a theme based on their Dillenger in Oclman Auditorium according to Dillenger, is trying to club. Alan Anderson, president at U.D. on Monday, April 7. H: is the punish the Vietnamese people so Carnival! of ICC commented that this editor of the "Liberation Maga- severely by bombing excessively would be an excellent way for The Student Government of zine" and also the head of the that the Paris Conference will be The Inter Club Council is in clubs to make some money. the University of Dayton, in National Mobilization. pushed into its final settlement. the process of planning a campus A meeting was held April 15 cooperation with the Dayton Dillenger, a middle age pacifist, He feels that all the United States carnival, which will be held on with very few clubs represented. Council on World Affairs present- began his talk by discussing the needs to do at the Paris Confer- the campus May 22 and 23. It is Another meeting is being sched- ed Dr. Jacob Landau speaking on civil rights movement. He just ence is to: 1. determine how scheduled to run from 12:30 to uled and any club wiihing fur- "Unity and Diversity in the came from the largest protest rally many days it will take to bring the 4:00 on Thursday the 22 and ther information on the carnival Middle East." The presentation ever to be held in the South. He troops home, and 2. determine from 12:30 until 9:00 on Friday is asked to attend. Each club will was held on Monday, April 14, further stated that he admired how much indemnity the United with a dance in the student be sent a notice of the meeting. 1969, at 3:00 P.M. in the Boll Malcomb X as a protest leader. He States needs to pay in order to get center beginning at 9. Any one else .interested in Theater of the J.F.K. Memorial said it was a shame that Malcomb out of the war. In a final word, he As is forseen the quad will be planning or participating in the Union, University of Dayton. X was eliminated (killed) for stressed the fact that "we must the center of activity with rides carnival contact Alan Anderson, Dr. Landau is an Associate working for a great cause. "When keep up the pressure and not to possibly set up in the parking ext. 270 in the ICC office 477 Professor of Political Science at a people begin to make themselves dismiss the war." lot. Allyn. the Hebrew University in Jeru- felt in a society, then it seems that g salem, where his main area of society eliminates them. This is teaching and research is done in what Dillenger feels had happened the history and civilization of the to Malcomb X. "There's not a music. In all his shows, he modern Middle East. Dr. Landau black problem in the United presents classical, choral, patriot- received his M.A. from the States but there's a white prob- ic, popular, jazz, folk, and novelty Hebrew University, Jerusalem, lem; its unfair of us to demand a tunes. and his Ph.D. from the University universal standard of keeping Waring's success began when he of London, England. cool." Furthermore, "you can't was a member of a four-man Dr. Landau is currently on a fight racism with fire but you band. In an outdoor park in year's leave of absence from must fight it with solidarity." Altoona, Pennsylvania, 16 miles Jerusalem, which he is spending as Vietnam was the central theme from their home town, this a Visiting Professor of Near for the next portion of his lecture. youthful group played their first Eastern Studies at Wayne State The following statements are his professional engagement. Because University. views concerning the Vietnam there was no brass in the combo, He is the author of several situation. Ho Chi Minh, the the boys had to sing in order to books and numerous articles. His President of North Vietnam, was provide the melody. This modest mosst recent work is a book an agent for the O.A.S. He has beginning was the start of his entitled. The Arabs in Israel: A never brought any Chinese troops Fr«d Waring ultimate international fame; he is Political Study. into Vietnam. The only lime well known for his elaborate Dr. Landau appeared on "It's Chinese troops appeared in Viet- 3y BOB ARNOLD singing ensemble and his revolu- Your World" Sunday, April 13, at nam was in 1946 when Chiang World-famous tionary choral techniques. 12:30 PM. on WHIO-TV, Channel Kai-shek invaded North Vietnam Fred Waring brought his world- Waring's success has been at- 7. He was interviewed on "Unity with support of the United States. famous group, the Pennsylvanians, tributed to his ability to adapt and Diversity in the Middle East The United States got involved to Memorial Hall on Monday, him- and his organization to Today" by Mrs. Jean Kappell, there for the purpose of denying April 14, for their 51st anniver- the hanging musical trends Dayton Daily News, and Mr. the Vietnamese people their right Fred Waring, sary show. of the times. Charles Bridge, Dayton attorney. of self independence. In addition, The trademark for Waring's Last year in Dayton, Waring The program is in its nineteenth the troops of the United States musical shows has been his versati- and his group drew much critical year of sponsorship by the Day- have today managed to alienate lity. He defies being classified as a praise as well as a standing ovation ton Council on World Affairs. and antagonize the Vietnamese visits Dayton conductor of a single kind of from a packed house. April 21, 1969 Page Two GUARDIAN
bureaucrat is responsible for its area - Gary knows. These work- ing relationships have also developed the extremely helpful The Guardian aspects of trust, familiarity and mutual respect. It isn't often necessary to spar with university personnel. He knows what to ask Opinion for, who to ask, and how to ask it - an incalcuable advantage to the Student Body. I urge you to continue Gary Shades of Rocky Hunt and progressive student power in office. Never before has there been so much interest in any election as there Sincerely, is in the upcoming Student Body President election. Kent D. Anderson WSU students for the first time have an excellent representation from which to choose their next president. Richard Bishop, Larry NO ROOM Harzinski, and Mike Smiiack have made their platforms and views available to students through the use of the GUARDIAN, private Due to lack of space the leaflets and public and private discussions. GUARDIAN could not print let- One of the vital issues of all three of the campaigners has been the ters from Peggy Boydm, Max Constitution. Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Harzinski have come out in favor of McKay, Rick Frederick, Ron passing the Constitution. Mr. Smiiack has urged the defeat of the Paul and Arthur Sidell. These Constitution because of its lack of a bill of rights. Mr. Harzinski and Mr. people wrot" letters to the editor Bishop's primary difference with Mr. Smiiack is that, although they fee! urging the 'lection of Gar' the Constitution is inadequate in some areas it is a good basis from Hunt for % -iSent Body Presi- which to work. dent. All three candidates have worked hard on their campaigns, urging students not jus) to vote for any particular candidate, but to just VOTE! As editor of the GUARDIAN, I urge all WSU students to VOTE for "DOWN WITH 'GRASS' " AWARD your candidate for Student Body President. The Guardian's "Down with VOTE!! 'Grass' " award this week is given Richard Bishop for doing nothing or for doing to John Katz, chairman of CODE Larry Harzinski Hunt for SBP the wrong thing. Is he? In my (Committee on Dizzy Expres- Mike Smiiack conscience, I can not say that a sions). pass-fail system, curriculum re- John took it upon himself to Guardian GARY HUNT form, development of a student rid the lawns of those unsightly book exchange and placement of "keep off the grass" signs. Mr. Dear Sir: Gary Hunt's late entry into the Student Presidential race was a two students on the Academic Katz must have felt that a CODE I would like to publicly an- display of political theatrics in brazenly poor taste. Mr. Hunt purposely Council is nothing. Is helping the member's relaxation should come nounce my endorsement of the concealed his ambitions to run another term. Not since Governor administration work out their before the Spring growth of candidacy of Gary Hunt for re- Rockefeller have we seen such political maneuvering. own problems in the Staub-Wills WSU's lawns. election to the office of Student IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE!!!! case doing something wrong. Such action is another example Body President. I have worked Think about it. of CODE's two faced policies. with Gary since last April and Sincerely, While "fighting" for academic feel I am qualified to evaluate his ers and could represent any Rich Roy freedom, students' rights, and performance as Student Body student body well. Although their black liberation, they choke the President. Gary is one of the Qualified opinions on the Constitution Dear Editor, very life out of every new blade of differ 1 think them both about hardest working individuals at 1 would like to take this Deat Editor, grass that their asses crash down equally qualified for Student the University. He has served the opportunity to urge my fellow As Managing Editor of the upon. Again, thanks John. President. Student body well, both as their students to support and reelect Guardian, former member of the I wholeheartedly give my, of President and as Chairman of the Gary Hunt as Student Body communications committee and little value, support to Larry Student Senate. Gary Hunt has President. judiciary committee I have no Harzinski or Mike Smilak for established excellent lines of It has been my privilege to sp ~ial qualifications as a political Ohio Silver Student Body President. communication with the faculty work closely with Gary for the theorist. But as a s'udent of WSU Sincerely, and administration which have last year. Not only does he I have the right to decide who I helped the student's cause in Claudia Cook deserve reelection, but Wright Symposia Set feel would make a good Student several instances. Gary's adminis- State sorely needs his continuance Body President. After listening to tration has brought about belter in office. As a new, fast develop- Dr. Roger lddings of Wright Larry Harzinski, Richard Bishop Congratulations student-faculty and administra- ing University students are faced State University, chairman of the and Mike Smiiack present their Dear Editor, tion relationships, increased stu- with many problems - new National Science Teachers Asso- platforms and hearing them dis- I would like to congratulate dent participation in University regulations, policies and curricu- ciation's Ohio Silver Symposia, cuss campus issues I feel either our Book Store for their fine affairs, organized the Student lum formation to name only a few Larry Harzinski or Mike Smiiack has announced that to celebrate stock of exotic devices to aid Government as a whole viable areas. If the best interests of the would make a fine President. die silver anniversary of the Na- Wright-State students in their working unit. A vote for Gary Student body are to be served tional Science Teachers Associa- Richard Bishop is involved in so quest for knowledge. No one will Hunt is a vote for Responsible many other things and seems to successfully it is vital that their tion there wil', be four concur- ever know how much benefit has Student Government. I hope to elected leaders be willing to work, be doing a good job at them all. rent symposia in Ohio. On been gained from the circular see you all at the polls. (and work hard!) be familiar wiUi Friday evening, April 25, special For this reason I think Richard r slide rules, greeting ca ds and Sincerely, the problems of a new University, Bishop is needed more in his programs of interest to the gen- T-shirts. But 1 do feel it would Pam Lewis and maintain some knowledge of eral public will be held at Bowl- present activities and can best help if they would stock some Jr. Class Senator serve WSU in this way. the structure and personalities ing Green State University, the filler paper. Chairman, tudent with which students have to work Larry Harzinski and Mike Jane Addams Vocational High Martin Jones Center Board in order to achieve their goals. Smiiack arc both excellent speak- School in Cleveland, and Wright I had to borrow the paper this Gary Hunt is the only an- State University in Dayton.. note is written on. Dear Editor, nounced candidate to meet these These programs will focus on It's about time someone spoke criteria. Over the last year he has topics related to the social, moral out complimenting Gary Hunt. averaged <>0 hours per week work THE GUARDIAN and political implications of re- There are few men who devote solely on Student-University re- cent developments in science and THE GUARDIAN l< published bi monthly by Wright Stat* Univer- most of their leisure time to lated matters. How many other technology. sity. The opinion! npruMd twain are thosa of tha editorial board their job. Gary Hunt is one of students would, or could, devote On Saturday, April 26, all day and do nor nacauarily rallact the attitudes or opinion! o« tha these men. even half that time to the office? faculty or administration. sessions of particular interest to Gary receives a stipend of This year's work has thoroughly science teachers will be held at five-hundred dollars for an aca- THE GUARDIAN is a mambsr of tha intar collegiate prass and tha exposed Gary to the great variety the above locations. In addition, National Educational Advertising Services. For advertising in- demic year. It has been calcu- of problems lacing Wright State. a program specifically designed formation call 476 6650 a«t 538 lated that he gets two cents and He has a good idea of the for elementary teachers will be hour because of the tremendous THE GUARDIAN offic ara locatad in r T 458 W Milieu Hall inter-related nature of many com- held at the University of Akron time spent on his job. This is the plex problems and the extent of in cooperation with the Ohio Edit type of hard working man this Charlas Cornatt available University resources to Council for Elementary School Managing Editor Mickia Cook University wants to retain. solve these problems. Science. Businass Manager Dava Eichalbargar Little do students, faculty and Cartoonist . Leonard Fornallk In addition, Gary has developed The 'vvu-day meetings "De- Sports Editor Bob Arnold administrators realize the work extensive rapport with the faculty involved as a Student Body Presi- signs ! gress in Science Edu- Photographer Charlas Cornatt and administrators that are neces- cation" are among 180 symposia Staff Manager Bob Brookshire dent. One meeting after another sary for successful student in- to be held in April throughout Staff .... Frank Oray. Ann Moloney, he is working for one goal - that volvement in University Affairs. Jon Braielton, Marty Habar. John Walker. Clyda Talbott of helping every student. the United States to celebrate Advisor Or. Allan Spatter Oftentimes half the job of solving Gary Hunt has been slammed the 25th anniversary of the asso- problems is in finding which ciation. April 21, 1969 GUARDIAN Page Three Gary Hunt speaks
Hunt suggested in closing that - Student Body President Gary present common curriculum some type of Continuing Educa- Hunt spoke before the Academic science requirements. Third, tion program be set up for WSU m • Council at its April 9th meeting. Hunt suggested that the ABCDF faculty to keep them abreast on -Tjj In a lengthy address, he delivered scale of grading be eliminated new developments in education to the Council some proposed and replaced by a modified pass- and educational methods. He sug- changes in the structure of the fail system. Under this proposed gested a program of student feed- University. His message con- grading system, a strident per- back to faculty so that the stu- cerned three basic areas: student forming outstanding academic dent can air his gripes on instruc- life and academic atmosphere, work would be granted an extra tion. He also requested faculty academic policy, and faculty im- credit. help on the Evaluations Hand- provement. book to be published by the FRESHMEN STUDIES Student Government in the Fall. CHANGES rhe Student Body President The following changes were also recommended the establish- recommended to the Curriculum ment of a Freshman studies pro- Committee. First, Hunt proposed gram in which entering Freshmen A mass att.ack of "spring fever!" left a path the establishment of a language would be divided into groups to of destruction on the Quad. WSU students lay "saturation" program under study and develop basic study strewn about helplessly sticken by the disease. which 3 s,udent would take a skills in an informal seminar fash- 1 A 1 m. fifteen credit hour foreign lan- ion. guage and nothing else tor an Hunt proposed that student (Jut ana About entire quarter. Second, a pro- participation on the committees posal that an interdisciplinary and subcommittees of the CEREBRUM science program be established Academic Council be greatly ex- By Fred Kahl for as a replacement for the panded. Now that we can be reason- And now, Cerebrum, a cabaret ably sure Spring has arrived, for the mind - no nightclub there are some local activities acts, no liquor, no smoking. So Mental Hospitals, that might be of interest. The begins an article in the April 4 John Bryan camp area and the issue of LIFE, describing a new associated woods across from type of "nightclub" which really facts or fiction? Antioch College has always been has few of the usual features of a a favorite hangout for a varied true nightclub; it is instead what DAYTON, Ohio, April 9, 1969 session and Dr. Pasamanick in the cross section of students. Some we might call a special environ- "We always addressed ourselves afternoon. of them die not even hippies. ment where the guests are to t0 the need>" h ,he way two Dr. Pasamanick, considered one The next few weeks should bring provide their own entertainment. University of Dayton senior stu- of the leading authorities in the out a lot more of the greenery as being catalyzed by various stimu- dents, Dennis Waite of Gary, world on mental health, has been well as a greater flux of students. latory devices as slide projectors, Indiana, and Thomas Markowski active in the field since 1941. He itn Weekends are best but weekdays mirror globes, toys, and addi- 0f Elmont, New York, explain has served at Yale, Michigan, Ohio can also be profitable. There's tional paraphernalia. Thus far the (heir involvement in a symposium, State, Illinois, and Columbia uni- ton's Department of Psychology. quite a few opportunities for project seems to be rather succes- "Mental Hospitals: Fact or Fic- versities, and at State University Joining Dr. Pasamanick on the such diverse amusements as na- tion?" to be conducted Saturday, of New York, Brooklyn; Johns afternoon program will be Dr. ture study. (I'm not going to It certainly is time that some- April 19, at the University's East Hopkins, Long Island College, Bernard M. Kuhr, director of the define that!), photography, one has realized the value of this Campus. The program, which is Cliicago Medical School and New Good Samaritan Hospital compre- hiking, or just relaxing. It's not style of endeavor. For the last under the sponsorship of UD's York School of Psychiatry. hensive community mental health surprising to discover a seminar several thousand years mankind Department of Psychology, will He has also received profes- center, and Dr. John Davis of in progress in an isolated clear- appears to have been content open at 9:30 a.m. and close at 4 sional appointments to Neuro- UD's Department of Psychology. ing. Or a love-in. with the blase interactions and pjn. in Sieben Hall. psychiatric Institute, Ann Arbor, The latter will give the closing pleasures of an ordinary escape Waite, a psychology major, and Michigan; Kings County Hospital, summary. LOVE IN from his ordinary reality. But Markowski, majoring in social Brooklyn; the Phipps Clinic and There is a $2.75 registration fee now, with the advent of a fast- work, have dreamed about this Harriet Lane Home, Johns Hop- to cover the luncheon and operat- Speaking of love-ins, it's high paced, high order society (at program since they began working kins Hospital; Illinois State De- ing expenses. All surplus funds time there was more of this type least in some respects) it be- at the Dayton Children's Psy- partment of Mental Health, Ohio will be used to purchase athletic of activity in the Dayton area. comes possible to use one's brain chiatric Hospital and Dayton State University's Department of equipment for Dayton Children's The best turnouts are obtained for something besides a material State Hospital respectively, Psychiatry, Research Division; and Psychiatric Hospital. by getting advance publicity in to saturate with alcohol. "We have been very concerned the New York State Department the form of radio announcements What does this have to do about mental health and mental of Mental Hygiene. over the popular stations in addi- with the students of Wright hospitals ever since we started He has lectured extensively, tion to poster, hand outs, and State?? In a letter to the editor working." says Waite. "This is the participated in films, and written STUDENTS! support from local merchants. James Elier indicated his concern piactical part of our academic life monographs, papers and books on Perhaps the plans could originate about the lack of intellectual and we feel that more attention the subject. at WSU or UD. activity on this campus. 1 would and consideration should be given Dr. Dinitz, who has been We're interviewing hazard a guess that anyone at- io the young and old alike who recipient of the Hofheimer Prize FALL GUY tending Cerebrum would hardly live a part of their life in mental for Research given by the Ameri- now at be talking about girls, cars, and hospitals. can Psychiatric Association, ha: Meanwhile at the Xenia air- beer. However, sex in general "We feel more information been a professor at Ohio State MANPOWER for port, the parachutists are begin- might be an interest that could should be made available to the since 1951. He also has served as ning the season with lessons for cover the first topic. The uni- public through experts in the 'esearch associate in the Depart- beginners and practice for ad- GOOD-PAYING versity campus is the closest field," he continued. "Our sym- ment of Psychiatry in Ohio State's vanced jumpers on weekends. It thing to Cerebrum that exists on posium is designed to do just this, College of Medicine. doesn't cost anything to watch; a large scale, even though the That's why we have invited the Dr. Dinitz, who is currently SUMMER JOBS spectators are always welcome. If rules and regulations are a bit public." doing research on the causes and you have a camera by all means different. How long is it going to Two of those "experts in the ,rea,ment of juvenile dclinouency bring it since some really fantas- take WSU to come alive? field" at the symposium will be f™' mental illness, received the tic shots are possible. What factors influence this Dr. Benjamin Pasamanick, associ- „fT.eim®r *>r'zc ^or *',e b°°k, In a si mil? r vein I have been ability to be aware? I've seen ate commissioner for research of .' ^®oph'cnic« in the Commun- told that a group of glider en- many campuses where the stu- ihe New York State Mental 1,y" a'so is "lc cl>a"thor of thusiasts, the members of a club, denuv'"t body iwuufoundu wwiuiu'.iut;i_considerably ,BHygien7o «v»«ve u'.pauuiviiDepartmenit aiiandu uvwiyncwly-- ,th e textbook, Social Problems,<' meet on weekends ai the New more to discuss at gatherings installed President of the Ameri- as wr'"en more l'lan 50 articles ° ^ . in nrnr<*ccinnil imimalr ,L. Boston airport near Greenville. than the aforementioned three can Orthopsychiatry Association, Professional journals, and is the Apparently this club has been topics. And I don't mean they and Dr. Simon Dinitz, professor e or Criminologica," the active for a number of years. talked about black power or of sociology at Ohio State Univer- J°,Un' , American Society They offer instructions on glider whether the children of Biafra sity and long-time research associ- ? rimmology. He also has flying and also rent gliders by are worth saving. There is en- ate of Dr. Pasamanick's. Dr. '"tured on alcoholism. We've got jobs for women ss the hour. T haruki stenos, typists and general office tirely too much ranting and Dinitz will speak at the morning "• " - superintend- workers — factory, warehouse and With the numerous clubs in raving these days on similar con- ent of Dayton State Hospital, will outdoor work for men. You choose existence on campus, it shouldn't ,he the days you want to work —earn cerns usually smeared under the but their ideas about things. V ™"»"8 sessionalong good money and still find time be hard to find some group that general heading of racial strife. P for summer fun! is doing something yeu are inter- When we meet with difficulties. T'ct,r nf ,h H 'r T' While it is true that WSU is a become troubled, or anxious, let ° ? 7 ested in. Now as soon as I can r MANP0WER small college this doesn't neces- us not blame others, but rather rw,.^ ' , f3?' J e. " talk the biology dept. into start- n n sarily mean we must have small ourselves, that is: OUT ideas about HP?r VgT ing up their nature study minds. Epictetus once remarked: Correction, and Professor Joseph gang "Men are not worried by things, Rosa of the University of Day- Page Four GUARDIAN April 21, 1969 Student Government Elections Are Upcoming! Bishop throws his hat into Smilak Advocates presidential office race Student Authority I would like to formally an- more than just a few hundred available accurate ^formation (2) Give students the oppor- nounce my intention to run for people to plan for and benefit concerning the Selective Service In the interest of stirring stu- tunity to share in the the office of Student Body Presi- from student government activi- regulations as interpreted by lo- dent body interest in the forth- collective decisions of the coming student body presidential dent at this time. Having now ties when all cf you pay for it. cal boards. university. The faculty election, i have declared my can- shouldn't expect respons- completed nearly three years of Finally I will consider the didacy early, with the hope that ible students unless they my college education at Wright SAME MESS issue most controversial on our more people will be involved in State and spent nearly 2V4 years campus at this time, namely stu- this years election. My platform of that time involved in student Needless to say student gov- dent rights. Although as your is as foDows: government and extracurricular ernment has had its problems Student Body President 1 would I. Call a student Constitutional give students the oppor- activities, I feel I can offer con- and only in the last few months strive to increase your participa- Convention (1 member from siderable experience and innova- been able to take a coherent tion in University decisions I tunity to make decisions each campus organization and 1 and be responsible. I will: tion to this office. form. It is really a shame that would not try to make important from each student senate con- 1. Push for student rep- Presently I am a junior in the after almost four years the Stu- changes without first seeking stu- tit uancy), and using the docu- resentation on the Liberal Arts College majoring in dent Senate is in much the same dent support. Moreover by con- ment now composited as a base, Board of Trustees. Political Science. Like the other mess as when it started. However stantly questioning present struc- draw up an up-to-date constitu- 2. implement fair repre- candidates I don't accept a long I do not believe that the blame tion, and submit it to the stu- tures and proposed ones I would sentative student par- list of so-called involvement as a dent body for approval. In no for this can be aimed specifically hope to form a representative ticipation in academic positive indication of ability be- at anyone. Having floundered case should we let another full student' opinion to guide Senate council and its func- cause anyone can be a compul- around for a few years in its action. I wholeheartedly uphold year pass without "legalizing" cur student government. Also, in tioning committees. sive joiner. Nevertheless I offer infancy the Student Senate, if the right of students to form 3. Ask for regular, well these as my qualifications and led progressively, can now take a diverse organizations providing no way should the document be hand-written by only one of two publicized meetings you can weigh them as you wish: new direction. various activities and services to individuals, but should be the of the students and Chairman-WSU Debate Club, I plan extensive amending of the students. As president I work of a representative sampling administration. 1966-67; Vice-President-WSU Se- the constitution along with poli- would do my best to cooperate of the student body. 4. Make students a part nior Classical League, 1967-68; cy changes to make our student with the yearbook, the Guardian, (1) Less student government of the budgetary Chairman-SCL Amphitheater government a potent, dynamic Nexus, ICC, IGC, and all the control in setting up stu- process of the univer- Committee 1968-; member-Stu- force. More specifically 1 want various groups represented by dent committees. sity. dent Activities Committee 1967-; the Student Senate to pass legis- these. I'm also going to try and (2) More emphasis on stu- 5. Encourage a more Chairman-Student Government lation authorizing a student represent those students who dent participation on realistic scholarship Film Series 1968-; Vice-Presi- judiciary, clarifying the present either cannot or will not join Academic Council and itii and general aid pro- dent-Inter Club Council 1968-; executive, providing limited Campus groups. standing committees. To gram, Editor-ICC CLARION calendar shuttle service for the handi- I urge you to consider the be actively involved in 6. Give the student 1968-; and WSU student repre- capped to the university center, issues and choose the candidate body the right to de- decision making, students termine if its student sentative to Dayton Miami Valley aiding prospective students in you think best qualified to serve must be involved with government repre- Consortium 1969-. preparation for college including you. VOTE! this council. minority groups, and making sentative will be Richard Bishop (3) Decentralizing Student paid. FOUR AREAS Government, with the (3) Generally encourage dif- Hunt Announces Candidacy committee appointing ferences and dialogue, My campaign platform will ind general functional au- by: dwell upon four major areas I intend to seek reelection to had eiiough information to dc- thority of the student 1. Encouraging diverse Je Presidency of the Student cide what needed ,0 be done which I consider most important government taken from campus organizations. Body^ "lhe increasing opportune- then things were done. Attached to you. They are I.) quality of the student body presi- 2. Striving towards a ties for expanding student in- letter you will find a education; 2.) student activities; to this dent and given to the more realistic intra- 3.) student government; and 4.) volvement m the University and iis,ing of eighty-five different student senate, but mural program. student rights. Space doesn't per- for improving the life of the areas where Student Government should be non-voting, and 3. Encourage more fac- the senate should be mit lengthy examination of these student are too important to has been actively involved ulty ran technical abandon at this point. I will run . chaired by a member of broad areas so other than a brief Just as important as know programs, as well as the senate chosen from policy paragraph on each I will again because the programs i„g w|,at to do is knowing how more student-faculty that body. convey the bulk of my ideas to underway, the attitudes of the to do it. If any leader hopes to eye-to-eye programs. (4) Create a a student you through several position people involved, and the chances accomplish things he has to 4. Have a mailbox for Judiciary function, which papers to be distributed during success arc too great now to know who to see, what to do, each campus organiza- could be charged with my campaign. turn the operation over to some- how to do it. EXPERIENCE tion, antf make an at- handling all student body one else. I firmly believe that the counts! I believe I can offer tempt to secure office First and I believe most im- disciplinary matters. next year will provide us with these things to the Student space for same. portant of my points is the qual- II. Not discourage, but rather the opportunity to move strongly Body. I can offer experience cov- ity of education. As your repres- encourage student participation 5. Hold regularly sched- entative to the administration, into a position of active campus ering two years active work in in the academic community, by: uled student'body as- faculty, and board of irustees, i life, reformed academic life, and the Student Government and in (I) Making student govern- semblies to present will do everyting possible to re- improved student participation. University affairs as a committee ment an overt and nclies- Above all, what the Student chairman, a senator, an informal and discuss pertinent vise our common curriculum and able function, accessable and relevant events Body needed when I took office representative to the Academic other requirements, review all to all students, and issu3*. last year was an effective method Council for over a year, and now questionable academic actions by:I. Full Publicity of 6. Have money available against students, and insure aca- of getting things done, hard an official member of the Aca- all p'neral governing to be used by the work, and constructive results to demic freedom on our campus. I demic Council, and as President body -and committee student body as it am apposed to a professor-grad- improve student spirit. In each of the Student Body. I can offer meetings, allowing sees fit. ing system as proposed by Mr. area achievements have been a RECORD OF PERFORMANCE general floor partici- 7. Encourage students to made. Harzinski. I believe this would rather than promises or com- pation. ask more whys. Since last March, an effective make politicans out of our pro- plaints. Look for yourself! See 2. A functioning infor- 8. Encourage and publi- Student Government has been fessors and force them to cam- what has been done, and what is mation table manned cize more university- paign for votes rather than teach. built virtually from the ground being done to help you! by live, pulsating stu- community oriented However, I do have an alternative up. Things can now be accom- The other candidates are new dent government rep- programs. We've got plan that would allow a student plished quickly and well. Con- to Wright Staie. They have no resentatives. Have you to educate the com- to evaluate a prospective instruc- tacts with the people who make experience. What have they ever tried to talk to a munity as well as our- selves. tor which I will describe when decisions were strengthened .or done? bulletin board? 9. Student authority, opportunity permits. established. Don't confuse effec- Now comes the real challenge. only, over any and all The second area important to tive communication with Univer- Now that the work of building a student publications, the student body is student ac- sity leaders with being a puppet strong Student Government working. the faculty serving as tivities. Having worked on this for those leaders. The secret to which can be used to achieve What do you want? getting things done is to know advisors only. committee for 1*4 hears and results is concluding others want 1 think you want work and I will work within the univer- who can do it and the rules by presently being chairman of the to try. But what have the others not just wind. I think you want sity structure, but I will net limit which they play. Research and film series I feel qualified to done? Nothing! responsible leadership not crack- myself to same. If no active propose reforms in this field. If study has been done on many I want to finish what I start- pots! 1 think you want construc- understanding and support is elected I plan to broaden the proposals and problems facing ed. I want to continue working. I tive improvements not continual forthcoming as regards the stu- range and hopefully the partici- students in order to provide a have the system developed. I complaints! dents role in the university pation in our student activities. basis for action. After we had a have the ideas. All I need now is I want to work! Let me! community, I would, unfailingly, Most important though I want system for doing things, after we the opportunity to continue Gary Hunt use extrachannel means (publicj- PIT* r lint/V April 21, 1969 GUARDIAN Page Fire MIKESMILACK Comm.* dacy will encourage others to run. Ripley's Believe It Or Not ty) to arouse tupport md rym- would have feasted cn last years p«thy for the students. Under- standing is an important step, election results: One candidate Candidates for but I feel that the students must for student body president and havt more than an opportunity only 162 votes cast. I heartily to understand. They must also be extend an invitation to any and all other candidates to meet Senate announced given the opportunity to partici- Junior Class Senator and realizing pate. them at any public gathering and PEGGY BOYD the study of getting a big name the need for greater student in- I'm hoping my early candi- exchange ideas. group here. 1 feel as c iairman of volvement in these areas, I have I'm Peggy Boyd and I am a last year's orientation program decided to again seek a seat on candidate for Student Senate we can have a better program Harzinski Wants the Student Senate, this time as from the Junior Class. I have next year. In the way of aca- a Senior Senator. Working both only had experience in high demic reforms, I feel we shouid as a Senator and as an individual school student council and other study the possibility of initiating interested student over the past Prof. Rating System various clubs. a pass-fail system for the com- year, I have gained much experi- I endorse and hope that you mon curriculum. These are but a would serve as an aid to students ence in the areas of student I would like to take this op- will pass the Constitution this few of the things I think we who aie unfamiliar with certain government and general univer- portunity to explain and some- Thursday and Friday when you should be doing. So I hope you what clarify my views as present- professors and be a method of sity affairs and have built up a vote. I hope to advance the will .eelect me to the Student ed in the last issue of the offering unified constructive criti- relationship with students, fac- student activities of this Universi- Senate for next year. GUARDIAN. cism to the various departments ulty and administration which I ty snd help in reforming the Sincerely, As I said at that time, my and the administration. feel qu«" iy me for reelection. I curriculum and work on a Fac- Doug Boyd philosophy regarding the presi- (2) Expansion and renovation am at present a Junior majoring ulty evaluation booklet. Senate Vice Chairman dency is that the president must of freshman and new student in Geology. My accumulative seek to build a rapport with the orientation programs. Regarding I am in Phi Theta Omega average is a 2.7. I have the time student body. The primary task this point I fee! that there should Sorority as Traditions Chairman. RON PAUL to spare, the desire to work and of the president, and the entire be increased individual student I am a sophomore who is a the best interests of the stv: Nf», student government, is to ascer- and group participation in this candidate for the Student Senate I would like to announce my and the university at heari. li tain student interest and carry program with emphasis on giving for Junior Class of next year. canflidacy for Senior Class Stu- be happy to discuss my views on incoming students a more clear out a program which will actively Peggy Boyd dent Senator. My name is Ron my platform in detail with any- serve this interest. The president picture of both the advantages Paul. 1 have served as a member and disadvantages of this univer- RICH ROY one. must identify the consensus view of the University Center Board, Thank you. sity. point and make this the framc- the Student Affairs Committee Pam Lewis, (3) Creation of an ad hoc I am announcing my candi- work of his legislative program of the Academic Council, and Junior Class Senator The time is over that the presi- committee of students to initiate dacy for Senior Class Senator. the Student Senate Program De- dent may independently act in a uniform registration procedure. Presently, I hold the office of velopment Committee. I am also SHEL1A LYKINS: CANDIDATE behalf of the student body; he Since students are the largest Junior Class Senator. 1 feel that Historian for Sigma Tau Epsilon FOR SENIOR CLASS SENATOR must act in CONCERT with the student involvement is critical to Fraternity. 1 am a marketing ma- student body. group involved in registration it the University. I am now a mem- jor with a minor in education. 1 believe student participation Secondly, the president must seems to me that they could ber of: I feel that having been in- in Wright State organizations be lexi'oie to the extent that he offer some constructive ideas in Student Senate volved in Student Government makes a person well informed. A car. be receptive to all ideas. He the procedure. Sports Car Club and having observed Senate pro- person who is involved is aware must be accessible. Large num- Society for the Advance- cedures 1 am qualifier for this bers of appointees only serve to ment of Management of what is going cn and is better (4) Expansion of Senate book povition. I support the proposed able to represent his consti- lengthen the distance between exchange to a complete used President of Beta Phi Student Body Constitution. I be- tuency. student government and the stu- books' facility. Student govern- Omega Fraternity lieve it to be a good basis for 1 am presently: denr . I do not think that a ment should allot funds to buy Chairman of the Intra- future reforms. I support the massive organization chart is the Greek Council a Junior Senator - Corre- used books that can be used for cirriculum reform proposals I sponding Secretary of Sen- answer to all problefns. The the next academic quarter or University Center Board have heard, grading reform, etc., ate pr udent has the responsibility year. This could cause the origi- member and a better method of teacher to work first with those repre- a member of the University nal bookstore to be more real- Academic Affairs Commit- evaluation. sentatives who are directly re- Center Board istic in its policy toward used tee of the Student Senate I would be happy to talk to sponsible to the electorate. sargeant-at-arms and parlia- books. For many students thii in- any interested students about my Third, the president and the mentarian of Kappa Delta (5) Extension of tutorial serv- volvement is too demanding. I views. ! believe that I must know entire student government must Chi ices so that all students may have realize that these students have other student views to the truly create an identity to which the the chance to participate. A sig- to work their way through member of the Academic students can relate. Lest we for- qualified. Affairs Committee of the nificantly expanded tutorial school. I do too. But I also have Ron Paul get that they are the only elected service would be most beneficial the time to be involved. Student Senate representatives - not self-ap- Candidate for representative for ACE and to disadvantaged students who 1 want to work for you, the Senior Student Senator pointed apostles. This university attend OR wish to attend this student! SEA can no longer have only one university. Rich Roy, PAM LEWIS: CANDIDATE FOR I now wish to announce my non-elected group that professes Candidate for SENIOR CLASS SENATOR candidacy for Senior Class Sena to represent the viewpoint cf the STUDENT COURT Senior Class Senator tor. entiu student body. This must Having been involved in Stu- Shelia Lykin: be tile job of student govern- (6) Creation of a Student dent Government and university Junior Class Senato ment, and if elected, this will be DOUG BOYD Court to clearly define student affairs for the past year as a my foremost responsibility. rights and deal with all matters Finally, a more responsive of infringement of student rights At this time I would like to communications network must announce my candidacy for re- by faculty, administration or he established between student other students. This court should election to the Student Senate deal with both academic (suspen- for the Junior Class. As a mem- government and the student ber of the Senate for the past body. Student government must sion, cheating, etc.) and non- MJU keep flunking academic rights and/or violations two years, and having served this be ready to utilize channels of year as its Vice-Chairman, I feel 1 communication to inform the and should have definite powers and authority to make final and am both well involved and ade- your best subject? students of its activities. Greater quately informed in University uae of the GUARDIAN. binding decisions. I ask for your views and your procedures and policies to ade- PHOENIX, radio station, and quately fill the posts to which I personal contact must be made support during the campaign. aspire. One reason why I feel I the policy of student govern- There can be no more failures to would be reelected is because as ment. This extended communica- communicate. Teddy Roosevelt, once said. tion network will also facilitate "Don't change horses in mid- student .-kas and criticism to be Larry Harzinski carried to the student govern- stream." ment. Whatever a candidate may My qualifications are as fol- propose or actually carry out lows. Student Senate members when elected is irrelevant if the for the la~i two years, member student body is left unaware of of Phi Eta Tau honor society You Art lnvit»H the program. The responsibility (3.8 accum), chairman 1968 of educating the students lies To Attend Freshman Orientation program with the elected representatives. and a member of various other At this time I would like to UNIVERSITY committees. Think rt over, over coffee. review the initial legislative pro- I was intimately involved in gram that I introduced in the last BAPTIST CHAPEL the construction of the present Constitution and endorse it TheThink Drink. GUARDIAN -A TODAY CHlttCH" wholeheartedly. I feel it will RATING SYSTEM Mi Qruy Hall serve as an adequate base for at 11*0 A.M. — building in the future. 1 feel we (I) Initiation of a professor MO P.M. feuetfay should do all we can in the way rating system to be carried out of activities as is realistically pos- by the students and to be made sible. I think we should continue avai'ible to all students. This Page Six April 21,1969 'GUARDIAN
LIGHT Now, at MEDIUM HEAVY Around the middle of the Most of the stouts, ales and spectrum are most of today's imported beers are found at popular beers. Called lagers, the heavy end of the beer they are fermented by yeast of taste spectrum. They are the bottom fermentation type, fermerted by yeast of the top and are lighter, with less hop fermentation type, and are flavor and aroma than the characterized by a more pro- stouts, ales and imports. nounced hop flavor and aroma. ANNOUNCING THE LIGHTEST TASTE ON THE BEER SPECTRUM. 25% lighter and less filling, 100% beer. From ingredients selected especially for their light- available, yet 100% beer in every way ness, and through meticulous brewing processes, If you like a light beer, and you think you're drinking Heidelberg Light Pilsener gives you an unexpected one now, try new Heidelberg Light Pilsener It stands clarity, quickness of taste, and polished smoothness, alone as the newest, lightest taste on the beer tas'e It is 25% lighter and less filling than any beer now spectrum. April 21, 1969 GUARDIAN Page Seven Academy Awards Six films included in film festival presented for 1969 Six motion pictures, represent- to choose from that it is virtually "The Learning Tree," the Gordon ing a variety of themes, moods, impossible to pick out half a Parks film based on his autobi- styles and backgrounds, have been dozen without feeling liiat one is ographical novel of a Negro By BOB ARNOLD BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN selected for showing at the Warner slighting other films of unusual youth's struggle toward maturity ACTOR IN A SUPPORTING Bros.-Seven Arts International merit. We would like to show in a small Midwestern town. The 41st Academy of Motion ROLE: Film Festival to be held from them all but practical limitations William Holden, Robert Ryan, Picture Arts and Sciences Awards •Jack Albertson - "The Sub- June IS to June 22 at the King's of time have forced us to reduce Ernest Borgnine, Edmond was presented live and in color ject Was Roses" Inn and Golf Club, Freeport, our choices to six. in deciding un O'Brien, Warren Oates and Jaime on Monday, April 14 by TV2. Seymour Cassel - "Faces" Grand Bahama Island, it was which six to present, we deter- Sanchez star in "The Wild The Corothy Chandler Pavil- Daniel Massey - "Star" announced today by Kenneth mined to use diversity as our Bunch," a Phil Feldman Produc- ion of the $34.5 million Los Jack Wild - "Oliver" Hyman, the company's executive guideline, to offer a spectrum of tion written for the screen by Angeles County Music Center is Gene Wilder - "The Pro- vice-president in charge of world- films each of which is separate Walon Green and Sam Peckinpah. th s year's new Oscar home. ducers" wide production. and distinct from the others. Each " Katharine Hepbum, Danny Grover Champion, the producer- The six films and the dates they film stands on its own and, taken Kaye, Charles Boyer, Yul director, remarked that for this BEST PERFORMANCE BY will be shown are: "The Rain together, gives us a panoramic Brynner, Donald Pleasence, Rich- year he had aimed for a new AN ACTRESS: People," filmed across the United view of the film art in 1969." ard Chamberlain, John Gavin, look in the presentation to ac- •Katharine Hepburn - "The States by writer-director Francis Shirley Knight, James Caan and Dame Edith Evans, Paul Henreid, company its brand new setting. Lion in Winter" Ford Coppola, June 15; "The Robert Duvall star in 'The Rain Oscar Homolka, M ~ ,{aret Leigh- The m2jor change in this Patricia Neal - "The Subject Great Bank Robbery," filmed in People," a story of modern ton, Giulictta Masina and Nanette year's Oscar cast was that there Was Roses" Hollywood by director Hy Aver- America, which Ron Colby and Newman star in "The Madwoman was no master of ceremonies. In Vanessa Redgrave - "Isadora" back, June 16; "The Damned," Bart Patton produced. of Chaillot," which Ely Landau the most recent Oscar shows. •Barbra Streisand - "Funny filmed in Austria, Italy and Zero Mostel, Kim Novak and produced from Edward Anhalt's Bob Hope served in this capacity. Girl" Germany by director Luchino Clint Walker star in .'The Great screenplay based on the Jean This year though a group of Joanne Woodward - "Rachel, Visconti, June 17; "The Learning Bank Robbery," a wild Western Giradoux play about a wonder- filmdom's elite did serve as hosts Rachel" Tree," filmed mainly in Kansas by comedy produced by Malcolm fully zany scheme to save the and hostesses for the ceremony. producer-director Gordon Parks, world. BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN Stuart from a screenplay by The stars that had signed to June 18; 'The Wild Bunch," William Peter Blatty. In addition to the screening of ACTRESS IN A SUPPORTING participate were: Warren Beaty, filmed in Mexico by director Sam Dirk Bogarde and Ingrid Thulin the six films, the Festival will Ingrid Bergman, Burt Lancaster, ROLE: Peckinpah, June 19, and "The Lynn Carlin - "Faces" star in "The Damned," Visconti's include excerpts from forth- Walter Matthau, and Frank •Ruth Gorden - "Rosemary's Madwoman of Chaillot," filmed in penetrating drama of Germany on coming films now in production Sinatra. France by director Byran Forbes, Baby ' the eve of Nazi power, which the or in various stages of completion. The major categories were the June 20, Sondra Locke - "The Heart is director wrote for the screen with Stars and film-makers involved in following: "The selection of these six a Lonely Hunter" Nicola Badslucco and Enrico the productions will take part in films was difficult to make," Mr. Kay Medford - "Funny Girl" Medioli. the Festival, which will be at- Hyman said. "We have such a Estelle Parsons - "RacheJ. Seventeen-year-old Kyle John- tended by representatives of the BEST PERFORMANCE BY large roster of outstanding works son stars in the central role of world press. AN ACTOR: Rachel" BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR: Alan Arkin - "The Heart is a Romeo and Juliet Lonely Hunter" Funny Girl Alan Bates - "The Fixer" The Lion in Winter Ron Moody — "Oliver" •Oliver Peter O'Toole - "The Lion in Rachel, Rachel Winter" •Cliff Robertson - "Charly" •An Oscar Winner Photo Contest Theme: "Kettering Memorial aonals and hospital officials. Hospital Pathway to Progress Contest Rules: 1. Contestants in Community Health" may submit as many entries as mzpw Eligibility: Any resident or they wish; all become the prop- student in the Dayton area not erty of the Kettering Medical now or previously engaged in Center. work as a professional photog- 2. Photos may be taken in rapher. any public area of Kettering Deadline: Deadline for entries Medical Center or its grounds. to be received at the hospital Before taking a picture which Community Relation Office or includes a patient, the photog- Information Desk is 5 p.m. on rahper must obtain signed con- Sunday, May 4, 1969. sent on a form available at the Categories: A. Black and hospital Information Desk. The white (unmounted, no larger completed form must accompany than 8x10). B. Color transparen- such an entry. cies (in 2x2 mounts only). C. 3. Hospital volunteers will Series of photos presenting a endeavor to advise and guide story or theme (either black and contestants wishing assistance be- white or color, same as above). tween 3 and 5 p.m. Sunday Number photos consecutively in through Thursday during the each series. contest period. Assistance at Awards: First Prize in each other hours may be arranged in category is a $">5 savings bond; advance through the Volunteer second prize is $10; third prize Office. $5. 4. Each entry should be Exhibition: Winning photos brought to the hospital or mailed and others selected for merit will to: be exhibited at the hospital dur- Photo Contest ing National Hospital Week, May Kettering Medical Center 11-18. 3535 Southern Boulevard Judges: Judging will be by a Dayton, Ohio 45429. panel of impartial photo profes- BLOOD DONORS Cash Paid . . . $10.00 OffN 6 DAYS A WttK . . . r nT" 1*11 i j — DAYTON BIOLOGICAL INCORP. IM *- Hiim tm-m •w f i Pag* Eight GUARDIAN April 21, 1969 News Briefs. RUSSIA FLY? NEW COALITION HAS THE DRAFT FIRST CONVENTION The worn out Russian claim WASHINGTON (CPS) - Draft that they, and not the Americans Toward the end of the Demo- resistance is rapidly becoming one Orviile and Wilbur Wright, were cratic Convention of last August, of the most frequent Federal the first to fly, has received a ome vciy disturbed Democrats crimes, ranking behind only auto boost with a discovery made in decided that it was about time to theft and immigration infractions. Northern Russia. Soviet officials initiate an organization to restruc- Federal judges, in response, are report the finding, by workers in ture the Democratic Party from meting out penalties of unprece- Siberia, of the frozen carcass of the precinct level on up. This new dented severity, but without an ancient wooly mammoth with organization is known as the New much visible effect on draft an airplane propeller embedded Democratic Coalition. Since disobedience. in its side. W stern scientists have August, it has spread to Ohio, and The FBI reports an increase in no explanation for the occur- as a result, they are holding their investigations of Selective Service rence, and have volunteered no first OPEN Convention in Cleve- violations and of military deser- suggestions as to the age of the land during the weekend of April tions. Not all of the cases are beast. Russian researchers, how- 19 and 20 at the Pick-Carter political in nature. ever, have quoted a number of Hotel. But the escalating figure: are a ages. The Convention will begin with barometer of escalating opposi- Soviet zoologist Grogsky registration at 9:00 AM followed tion to the Vietnam war and of Nobrainsky, placed its age at by the key-note address by Mr. the growing impact the Selective 30,000 years, explaining it was Allard Lowenstein at 11:00 AM. Service has on the lives of quite possible that the ancient This Convention will be con- America's young men. cave men, at least those in Rus- cerned with six main areas: Tax At least 2,200 draft cases are sia, had airplanes. One of the Reform, Foreign and Military now pending in the courts. Russian's more distinguished Policy, Welfare, Education, Urban In 1968, prison sentences for Campus Calender biologists, Zorpus Novklow, Development and Election Re- draft violations averaged 373 placed the time of the beast's form. Then, late Saturday after- months, compared with 32 April 22, 1969 - Beta Phi SEA - ACE meeting. death at "around 1900. Three noon, there will be a meeting of months in 1967. Omega meeting. April 29 - Beta Phi Omega years before the Wright Brothers all Campus Students to discuss the April 23 - IGC meeting 4th meeting at 5:00 p.m. Campus flew would be more accurate." roll of the campus chapter in DR. GOLD1NG floor Allyn Hall acuity Lounge elections for President. Ohio, Party Refo/m, and lowering 5:45. April 30 - IGC meeting 4th DR. ROBERT DOLPHIN, JR., the voting age to 19. Dr. Golding has announced the April 24 - Sailing Club meet- floor Allyn Hall faculty lounge OF WSU ELECTED PRESIDENT The Sunday secession will con- architects selected to design the ing Conference room 1 at 1:00 5:45. OF CONSUMER CREDIT clude with the adoption of a new "Information Center" build- IVCF meeting 234 Millet 12:45. May 2 Beta Phi Omega constitution and election of of- COUNSELING SERVICE ing to be constructed as soon as BSU meeting 216 Millet 12:45. closed party. ficers. All are invited to attend funds are available. Don W. Isaka SEA Bake Sale Open Hearing on May 3 Beginning of Greek Dr. Robert Dolphin, Jr., Chair- since it is an open convention. It and Assoc. of Cleveland will Intercollegiate Athletics. 112 Oel- Week. Toga party closed to man of the Department of Fi- should be a very exciting and design WSU Sports By BOD ARNOLD |j Golf Club Sport* Editor g M is undefeated The Golf Club traveled to the Controversy develops Community Country Club to compete in a tri-meet with UD. and Thomas More. W.S.U. went into the match as an underdog to at WSU over NCAA U.D. W.S.U. defeated the over- confident U.D. team by a 14-10 score. In addition, W.S.U. easily romped over Thomas More by a 16-0 score. U.S. finished second to W.S.U. by whipping Thomas More by a 14&-IV4 score. Jim Couch of U.D. took the medalist honors for the match with a 74. Ron Bullock led W.S.U. with a 77. U.D. now has a 3-5 season record while W.S.U. has a 2-0 season record. On April 4, the Golf Club traveled to Reed Memorial Park in Springfield for more intercollegi- ate competition. They again proved to be too much for their adversary. Wittenberg was defeat- ed by a score of 15-9. The match medalist was Ron Bullock with a NSA, ACLU to Work 74. The Golf Club is beginning to Seiger is anti-NCAA Uphoff is pro-NCAA flex its athletic muscle as can be evidenced by their impressive 3-0 Against Drug Laws DR. SEIGER SAYS "NO" record. Upcoming matches in- Dr. James Uphoff, a member of clude: UD., Miami, O.S.U., the Athletic Council, expressed WASHINGTON (CPS) - When Students are also profoundly Dr. Marvin Seiger feels thai his views concerning the NCAA C.S.U., an J Wilmington. a young man is sentenced to 20 disturbed, Powell said, by the WSU should not join the NCAA, and WSU. He feels that there are years in prison for selling an political overtones of law en- Two reasons exist for his position, three main reasons why WSU Sailing Club ounce of marijuana, a drug called forcement in many college com- "I don't think its very realistic should join the NCAA. ay top researchers a "relatively munities. He cited the "pre- that WSU must join the NCAA Firstly, he feels that the great- receives SI,000 mild intoxicant," and yet the use dawn, military-style raids" at of marijuana is growing and just for better insurance rates." est single advantage to joining will The Sailing Club was recentlv Bard College, Franconia College, He feels that WSU should shop he the insurance rates. Being a spreading from coffee houses to American University and the given $1,000 from the student fraternity houses, what has hap- around for insurance bargains. He member of the NCAA would services fee. With this new-found State University of New York at thinks that an underwriter is what enable WSU, according to Dr. pened? Stony Brook, which seriously dis- capital, the club plans to purchase The National Student Associa- WSU needs. He justed Lloyds of Uphoff, to obtain the best insur- a new sailboat. They would like to rupted those campuses. London as a possible one. "I don't ance at the least possible rate, tion (NSA) and the American A recent survey of high school purchase a sloop of the Flying Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) understand this. The university is Secondly, he feels that by Dutchman Junior Class. This type students in Michigan concluded not going to do something that joining we will gain a scheduling have decided that what has hap- in part that "marijuana smokers of sailboat is the most popular pened is that penalties regulating will be detrimental to the stu- advantage. It is harder to schedule one for college competition. Ap- seem more likely than non- marijuana in America are totally dent." He explained that no rash games with league schools if we proximately 4,000 are in use in smokers to participate in political arc not out of proportion with the na- decision should be made but that a member. In connection the United States and 10,000 in activity and become involved in each alternative should be con- w'th this, a school must schedule ture of the drug and the people social change." Such evidence, the world. This type is so popular who use it. sidered before making a final three to as much as ten years in because of its planing hull and the NSA report hinted, might Both organizations recently judgment. advance in order to obtain a also because of its stability. lead academic officials and police announced that they plan to "I'm against discrimination in reputable schedule. Local and regional regattas are to conclude that they can strike work this year for changes in the sports." Although he admitted Finally, he points out the fact attended by both the experienced a blow against campus political laws surrounding use and posses- that he knew little about the that as a member we will have a and the inexperienced. Lake activity by using the issue of sion of marijuana, and for an end NCAA, he still felt that females voice in any change of rules and Cowan was the site of last year's drugs. will be discriminated against if policies. A college can not do regional regatta in competing with to what NSA calls society's While working to get existing "hypocrisy and inhumanity WSU joins. Dr. Seiger feels that anything unless it is on the inside the Flying Dutchman. The club marijuana laws changed through females will not be permitted to °' the decision making process, has obtained permission to prac- toward its children." popular ballot in various states, participate in intercollegiate com- Dr. Uphoff went on to explain tice on the reservoir behind NSA officials, citing the re- Powell said, NSA will also: petition. "I certainly wouldn't go how the expansion of sports will Huffman Dam. sults of a three-year study of - attack in court the constitu- along with this according to have to be financed. He thinks All interested persons are in- drugs and their effect on stu- tionality of current marijuana sailing. Some of the best sailers in that a two dollar per student per vited to attend any of the dents, have announced that NSA statutes. The Association has al- the country are women." Dr. quarter activity fee would provide regularly scheduled meetings will begin "campaigns to place ready successfully petitioned the on the ballot by 1970 various Seiger, by the way, is the WSU for a variety of sports. By paying which are held on Thursdays at 1 Supreme Court as an amicus Sailing Club's advisor. "It seems this the students, of course, will pjn. in Conference Room No. 1 schemes for marijuana regulation curiae (friend of the court, who that just as some discriminatory be entitled to attend all games at of the Student Union. - from legal sales in stores (like is allowed to file briefs the barriers are broken down, new no charge. alcohol) to reduction of criminal judges will consider in their deci- When the question, "Are fe- penalties." sion) in the Timothy Leary case, barriers are formed." offices which up to this time had At the same time, ACLU has and expects to do so in other males permitted to participate in been used by other administra- urged removal of crik/iii-al penal- cases; NCAA competion?", was asked, tive departments for use as club ties for use and possession of - publicize and distribute a this reporter was referred to Don rooms. The University has set ICG goes Mohr. Mr. Mohr said that there marijuana (which are now felon- maximum amount of information these rooms aside for office, was no provision for allowing ies punishable by up to 40 years drugs; meeting, storage, and activities in prison in some states), and grave digging female participation He felt that spaces tor all campus organiza- - pro'.ide arrested students as said it will take on selected cases much information as possible on females could participate in inter- tions in need of space. In addi- of individuals charged with these their legal rights. collegiate sports though. tion, the Student Government By JIM GLASER offenses. Both NSA and the ACLU has been working on furnishing Charles Hollander, who has blasted federal law enforcement Space available these club rooms with suitable The Inter Greek Council (IGC) headed NSA's Drug Studies Pro- officials who punish young peo- equipment. has announced plans for the gram since 1965, said the num- ple "in cruel and inhuman ways" Any organization interested in development of a park and restor- for WSU clubs ber of students arrested for drug for use of a mild intoxicant using this space should contact ation of a cemetery. charges across the country in while "organized crime operates Gubs and organizations have the Student Government, or the The park will be located be- 1968 has risen 800 percent over this multi-billion-dollar business long had ieal problems with Student Activities Office, room tween the old and new access 1967 for the same September- with almost total immunity." reaching other people on campus, 152 Allyn Hall. roads behind Millett Hall. Picnic November period. Sixteen thou- Hollander urged "the hun- storing supplies, etc., because of The Student Government also facilities will include charcoal sand students were arrested dur- dreds of thousands of families the lack of office space. Many griL's, picnic tables, and park provides a host of other services ing the ten weeks after school who have been hurt by this organizations have been without benches. The park is scheduled for for clubs and organizations on started last fall, Hollander said. condition" to work for repeal or completion by midsummer. office space because they were campus including loans and "The issue of drugs," assord- liberalization of current The Greeks are also restoring an not de*. irtmentally related. The grants for worthwhile activities, ing to NSA President Bob Pow- marijuana laws independently or old graveyard on campus. Re- Student Government has also assistance with publicity, sup- ell, "has plunged the campus into through their congressmen. search will be conducted on the been concerned about this situa- plies, duplicating facilities, special one of its worst internal crises, "We must work together." i historic landmark dating to pre- tion and has attempted to reme- arrangements. Any group wanting and has driven another wedge said, "to put the issue on Civil War days. The site will be dy the problem satisfactorily. help of any kind should contact between a large and growing ballot by 1970." completed by the fall quarter of Student Government with the the Student Body President's of- number of students, and their 1969. assistance of ICC has secured two fice, extension No. 274. elders. Page Ten April 21, 1969 QUARK Aft Professor Spotlight I. 9 hours in 3? JENNY QAVLOR Dt. Seiger GUARDIAN STAFF WRITER My work is my hobby 6 hours in 2? One of the most active and interesting instructors at Wright - -» a State is Dr. Marvin Seiger, a 3 hours in 1? genetics professor in the Biology Department. Being a world travel- DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Program Director of the er and lecturer has given Dr. Reod-Abiliry System Sciger the opportunity to live in several countries, including HOW MANY HOURS DID YOU France, Japan, Spain, Portugal, Canada, and Mexico. SPEND READING LAST NIGHT? He is in constant demand us a If you're like most college students, you pr*.' jbly didn't read speaker. For example, his imme- and understand all the material you should have last night. diate plans include traveling to The reason was probably very simple: It would have taken Pomona, Calif., to lecture on too long. "Man and His Environment". His There's no need to miss any more reading assignments . . . next stop will then be at the not when you can triple your present reading rate and keep the same or even improve your comprehension. By using University of Iowa where he will the Read-Ability system, we guarantee you will shorten 9 speak on the behavior of flys. Life is never dull hours of reading to 3! 6 hours work can be done in 2 hours, Dr. Seiger did his undergradu- 3 hours of reading can be finished in Just 1! Just think of for Dr Seiger ate work at Decatur University, 0 all the spare time you can have for campus activities and your own leisure time. Remember, ask yourself: "Am I received his masters from the advisor and backbone of Wright reading as fast as I can?" University of Texas, and his State's Sailing Club. doctorate from the University of Perhaps his greatest enthusiasm Faster Reading Means More Leasure Time and Higher Grades For You. Toronto. While working in Cali- .s his work. "I think that any man We Guarantee To At Least Triple Your Reading Rate in 8 weeks or Your Money fornia, he met a girl from Chile who goes into a job for the money who eventually became his wife. deserves every penny he earns. He Refunded. She now teaches Spanish at certainly has to work for it. I'm Central State. They have three lucky - my work is my hobby." No Gimmicks ... No Machines. daughters, ages four, six, and Dr. Seiger also t!:inks that clip and mail eight. people should wait until they are Dr. Seiger grew up in a small THE READ-ABILITY SYSTEM older before getting married. "1 town in New York. At the age of (The Personal Development Institute) always tell my students to wait 1016 Harries Bldg. Dayton, Ohio 45402 eight he had his own trap line, and before they start to think of The Personal Send foi* more information on THE READ- his favorite books were VOYAGE Development marriage. People should have a lot ABILITY SYSTEM — No obligation. OF THE BEAGLE and 20,000 Institute Daytime and Evening Classes Starting of experiences - different jobs, LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA. Offered By May 5, 6, tO, 1969 people, environments - before 1016 Horrlel Building He served in the infantry for Doyfon, Ohio settling down. Fortunately, I two and a half years before he haven't been forced to settle Address Tel. . took a test and was appointed lo down yet. My wife is a gas!" City State Zip Annapolis. However, military life Plans for the future? Well, Dr. 224-9237 wasn't quite his thing. He studied Seiger has been asked by the until he received Excellent marks, Canadian Wildlife people to do and then retired. and Stalin through the early cold research in the Artie on the that the vested interests of the do so on short notice. Before he became a biologist. war; McCarthyism made itself behavior of the blue goose and the M-IC are what lured us into But Lyndon B. Johnson is Dr. Seiger was a musician. Once obnoxious by overplaying Stalin- snow goose during June and July. Vietnam ana keep us there one back in Texas and a new bogey- while he was still in school, he ism as a domestic menace. He has also received an invitation must be very alienated, very sim- man is needed. The M-IC is it. overheard some people talking Khrushchev, Castro and de to take a sabbatical at the ple-minded or a member of the All we can do is pull the covers about a "Businessman's Sym- University of Milan. His vacation Gaulle have all been irritating but Congressional bloc recently over our heads. phony". He joined the conversa- plan* for the summer include not enough so to be house formed with the avowed purpose tion, and ended up playing the driving thru Canada to the Cape monsters. of cutting the Pentagon down to DMVC Meets French horn for two weeks. Buton Islands in Nova Scotia for The M-IC is a curious size. This bloc is planning an His other hobbies include some sailing, and then continuing apparition, not least because it elaborate campaign to discredit - Administrators, students and archery "It's a sport that my down to his cottage in Maine was identified and named in its the military with Congress and faculty of local colleges and whole family can participate in", for more sailing. No matter what present re-emergence by Dwight country and force abandonment universities met together April 19 camping, and sailing. He is the he chooses to do, it won't be dull. I). Eisenhower as he was retiring of President Nixon's modified at Wright State University for a from the Presidency. He warned missile-defense plan. day-long discussion on 'The that the complex had become so It is now open season on the Changing Role of Students in big as to be potentially danger- military. The glitter of the sec- College Governance." The M-I Complex Sponsored by the Dayton-Mi- ous. He probably didn't mean ond world war victory has worn 3v KENNETH CRAMFORH that he expected the military off in Korea and Vietnam Ayn- ami Valley Consortium (DMVC) the Russians and Chinese, regard- establishment, in which he had body can hunt, and to the the conference began at 10 a.m. ing them as inventions of the with a welcome from Dr. Charles The political bogeymen we in- spent most of his life, to con- demagogue the opportunity is ir- M-IC mentally. J. Armstrong, Consortium presi- voke to frighten ourselves change spire with American industry, resistible. That the limitations We almost always have a con- which he had admired, to enter placed on the high command by dent, followed immediately t>y a from decade to decade, if not venient house devil. Objects of panel discussion on "Who Has the from year to year. Sometimes we into a conspiracy to pick the the rules o. limited war, not hatred and fear can be persons or Power in Universities? How revive an old one. That is what taxpayers' pockets. However, ineptness, may account for fail- abstractions, genuine or only Should Power be Redistributed?." we are doing now by telling that's the meaning now read into ure to win the easy victories contrived. Sometimes they are Panelists included representa- ourselves that the "military-in- his admonition. Congress expected in Asia is a vitalizing, sometimes debilitating. tives from administrative, faculty dustrial complex" will get us if As scapegoat for the nation's possibility nobody likes to con- There must be more to them and student groups, after which we don't watrb out. Sen. Gerald current troubles, the M-IC is sider at a time like this. The than fantasy, though not much both plausible and timely. Mili- Pentagon has made mistakes but time was set aside for audience P. Nye of North Dakota con- more. To have any effect they participation. ducted a spectacular investigation tary costs eat up more than half honest mistakes of judgment, not must be at least plausible and of all tax dollars collected by the venality. Four workshops were sched- of "merchants of death" — arms timely. Treasury. A large share of them As for war-oriented industry, uled during the afternoon session, manufacturers and their military each held twice so «hat those patrons — between the first and are spent on ordnance and other it is the world's most efficient PARADE OF DEVILS war supplies. Restoration of producer. It is the basis of Amer- attending could participate in two second world wars. The M-IC is of the four. the same thing, only bigger. peace would rechannel some of ican power. Only when it charges Looking back, it is possible to Workshops were; A Washington columnist, who this treasure into welfare and too much or otherwise cheats, as review the parade of devils. Dur- (1) The Utopian University: is hip (o what's happening, writes reconstruction projects. Does it some of its members have on ing the first world war the Kaiser not follow, then, that leaders of occasion, does it deserve to be An Exercise in Imagination. that "the alienated (who are was a unifying menace; after that (2) Ways of Achieving Change what matters) worry as much the military and of war industry pilloried. It is constantly watched war there was a witless campaign use their enormous influence in by executive agencies and several in the University: Focus on about the military-industrial com- against "hyphenated Americans"; Strategies for change. plex as they do about the Rus- and out of Congress to provoke Congressional committees. Con- the Depression generated hatred and perpetuate war? tracts are revised if profits are (3) Intercampus Communica sians and Chinese." This would of Hoover and then of excessive or performance unsatis- tion: Focus on DMVC Cross-Reg seem to be a restrained assess- Roosevelt's "money changers"; istration. CHARGE:* AND CHEATS factory. Many of its components ment. There is no indication that Hitler personified the evil enemy the alienated worry at all about would prefer to resume civilian (4) Education: The Search for through the second world war Not necessarily. To conclude production and are prepared to Relevency April 21, 1969 GUARDIAN Page Eleven CLASSIFIED ADS Sophomore, Steve Hammons WANTED. Student to compiM list FOB SALE 1 chrome plated pwl L £of students, their elm. address and handled .22 cat. (rftsrtrf platol. excel » g field, «or UH In corporate recruiting lant condition, call 832 7B31 or ot. S seeks Senate re-election gand educational malarial mailings. U8 at WSU *20 00 « tion. We, therefore, as responsi- KWork at your leisure. Writ* MCRB, '« I am at this time announcing my 5) INTERCOLLEGIATE ATH- ble students seeking an unhin- goiv. o< Rax all Drug and Chamlcal FOR SALE OECCA RECORD FLAY- candidacy for re-election to the Stu- LETICS - Wright State Uni- dered education cannot allow SCO.. 12011 Victory Blvd.. No. Holly- ER. S >WI old. tso.oo. call S dent Senate I feel thet experience will versity cannot continue as a Swood. Calif. 91009. 4348253 be the answer to next year's Student violent groups to spawn if WSU o no-sport school. H WSU Is to be Government; a student government is to avoid the chaos and turmoil a well-rounded school, both 1 ^8x14 WHITE WALL TIRES, FOR SALE, MOTORCYCLE. IBM H that has been burdened by the forces experienced by other campuses. academically and physically, «*'"« BMW R BO low mlleege, directional * of political MUX this past year. These We cannot allow our Student then It must expand its Intercol- *•' condition. * forces cannot be handled in the future Government to tecome domi- legiate athletic program Into as - MBor Jiwfl7 «2«««80 $96000, phone 420-3180. if there is a complete upheeval and nated by extremism If It is to many areas as possible. As a turnover in tho comoosltion of Student have any purpose for u*. Instead start, an I nter-Athletic Club SLIDE RULE: Kauffal *nd F.seer Lo#§: Government at WSU. Such a situation we must strive through Student Council must be created to 'OR SALE Heethe Combo amp., 240 Log Duplex Vac tor with Leather case*: can only leed to politicel chaos and a Govt, for responsible student co-ordinate those clubs on cam- watts. acceeeorlee. phona MO-1 BBB. 4nd instruction menu all Never csed. S virtual degeneration of Student Gov- authority which results in pro- pus that are concerned solely I FOR SALE: Pood* pupp^ AKC, 2 2? °°' 8-1 $,B °° "''I ernment's services to the Student gressive change through existing with athletics. I don't I eel that Body. This being my fifth year in channels and which produces the present Inter-Club Council 5 melee and 1 female, eia Mka Smilack 878 2878 student government (high school ond rapport with all parties concern- fulfills their needs. 0-1 I77 47 f. ™ "** STOLEN, one blonde from yeerboo* S college), end presently holding the ed. This will achieve our needs, ^Typing done for you in my home. office. NO ORUOQE HELD IF RE S highest seniority In the Senate, I feel I end this is my ultimate goal for •JjMrs. Anna Caring. 119 W. FunderburgTuf»*ED A-1 CONDITION. heve the experience and dedication S-Rd.. Falrborn Ohio. Phona 878 5036. f. necessary if progressive Student Gov- 3) THE REHIRING AND FIRING j| BUY YOUR WSU YEARBOOK, call |j OF FACULTY - I respect eny offer to you my positions on the major *jGfin...iflis is organization's prerogative to re- issues raised during this past year: hire and fire its personnel kind of personal whether it be a university, a 1) THE STATE OF THE SENATE factory, or service station. How- but 6 you use the Student Senate has under- ever, when the policies of the Mike Harris wants gone a complete re-organization Tampax tampons?' this past year. In effect, the administration are unclear and thus cause controversy, investi Senate is attempting to divorce getions should bto initiated by Itself from tho administrative role of student government to the Senate. As far as I am ''Wouldn't use a seat in"ivory tower" that of a legislative role. This concerned the Staub Wills con- anything else, revamping has left tho Senate in troversy is closed. Both have senate and retain an executive role. The student senator should be a a state of uncertainty that been given ample opportunity to He should be coordinator for imple they're ccwenib. representative of the student body presonts a problem in the up- pursue their degrees. Both have, menting legislation and the students and collectively the student senate coming year. It will therefore in my opinion, been given a ewer louse, rftould not be a rubber stamp for the take experienced leadership in second chance. There is no matters. He should execute policy. student body president. A senator order for the Senate to redefine reason for a third. The wnate would then choose from corrrfortable.and rfiould research his legislation careful its role in Student Govet iment, their own group a person they can ly and not be a patsy for an>one For and once again become a *ltal 4) THE PROPOSED STUDENT work with and insure fairness in the ihey don't shout..' these reasons I, Michael Hivrls am Student Body force. BODY CONSTITUTION - I announcing my candidacy for lunior executing of his duties support the proposed Constitu- student senator. The present Constitution if passed 2) STUDENT POWER AND CAM tion. This document constitutes 'Iguessihrts n/hy As communications committee will need to be interpreted. The inter PUS VIOLENCE - I do not almost to years of deba'.i.g and chairman, parlimentarian, and legisla pretation of a constitution is the most advocate Student Power. In- evaluation. It is not a document you can ivesr tive aide I have watched the evolution important not the writing of the stead, I feel there must be written by the Administretion to of the present student government. Its document. The Russian Constitution responsible Studont Authority in control the Student Body, and I all 1ho$e -fantastic structure is now similar to the is one of the most beautiful docu the forming of university policy, resent the charge. It waswritien academic council and the problems ments ever writ'n, but look i JW it and I emphasize the word by our representatives, myself clones all -the five- are similar. has been interpreted through history. "responsible". We havi» all seen included. I cannot support a The Academic council has a chair- At present one person interprets the the effects of irresponv.ole Stu Constitutional Convention based Wish I could.' men. The university president who constitution the student body presi dent Power on various campuses solely on wording changes, bill they did not choose and cannot con dent. What happens if he has a dis during the past year. Campus of rights, or a stuient judiciary. trol. The power of recognition is pute with the senate? Who interprets Violence in the name of Student These concepts can always bo 'If thtfmeans you important in the free flow of ideas. the constitution then? I propose a Power is not responsible when it amended at a later date. We The cheirman can recognize only Supreme court to determine the con allows a minority to paralyze the cannot afford to wait another don't use, Tdmpax those in fevor of his own ideas if he stitutionality of actions of the two operation of a university, under two yeers for a minority-domi- so desires. The chairman can also branches and legislation when disputes mine tho educational process, nated Convention to come up Tampons, you decide if e comment is garmain to the erise. and deny other tuition-paying with something, if anything, issue and cut off comments. The There has been an isoletion of the students the right to that oduca better. Ought id gi ve them cheirman also has the power of com- students from the senate. The senate mittee appointment and can stack h»s no right to sit in their ivory 3fry. Qui ctorit committees in his own fevor. If these towers and make rules without con suiting thai* constituents. I propose a To just Take my nerd things should happen there iz little Campus Papers recourse open to the legislative body. communications agency to conduct •for'rt.-.askAnn The presidont of the university is open hearings, opinion polls, help chosen by the Board of T'us»ees. The students contact their senators, and and Janeand#e/!, Student Body President is auto put students in contact with serv.ces Be Investigated matically the senate Chairman. and officials of the university. On a Millions of gir/s A legislative body to insure fairness personal baiis my door will always be LOS ANGELES (CPS) The content, the quality of writing and cooperation of its chairman open to 3ny student irregardless of allover The US. should have the power to choose and constituency. I welcome your ideas Regents of the University of Cali- and reporting, finances, "the removo the chairman. Therefore I and views now as I will If I am fornia have ordered an investiga- adherence to proper concepts of would fellyou the propose thet the student body presi elected tion of campus newspapers and editorial policy," the possibilities dent be removed from chairing the Michael Herris •Same thing.' the use of student government of cutting off student fee sup- money for bail funds. port of papers, and "effective The investigation of the cam- modes of university supervision," 'Jhdtr^9ny,huh?' Candidates face issues, pus papers came at the urging of including boards to review editor- one regent. John Canaday, who ial policy and placing the news- Yrobablymore." said he had been reading the nine papers under the control of the elaborate on programs campus papers "with a fair de- journalism departments. The editors of six of the nine By FRANK GRAY tion adequate, calling for its gree of thoroughness and regular- passage. He added that if it is ity." papers issued a statement in res- Candidates for Student Body passed, "no longer will student He said the papers are "devoid ponse to the regents' move. "It President, Richard Bishop, Larry government be subject to the of the attributes traditionally as- would be unfortunaie," they Mar/.in ski and Mike Smilack, whim of the administration. It sociated with student news- said, "if such a university investi- spoke with the students in a represents a framework for stu- papers. In my opinion, they are gation were used to intimidate meeting April 15, giving their dent government." not instruments for the dissemi- the traditional tieedom of the views on the senate Constitution Harzinski pointed out five areas nation of campus news >nd the university's campus newspapers." and presenting their platforms. of importance: more use of the expression of editorial opinion. They pointed out that recent- Richard Bishop, who entered GUARDIAN, the Phoenix, radio Rather they have taken on the ly "we have brought pressure to the race at a late date, is a junior WWSU, bulletins to the students character of media for the propa- bea. on the regents because of majoring in political science. and more contact between the gation of radical political an*' tuition, and on behalf of the Mr. Bishop, who is in favor of senate, president, and the stu- social philosophies, the advoca faculty and traditional campus the Constitution, cited four im- dents. He also sees a need for of anarchy and lawlessness, in- autonomy. It is to be hoped that portant areas he feels should student ad hoc committees, ex- doctrination of their readers with a political investigation will not receive emphasis: quality of educ- panded tutorial services and sen- standards of human conduct take place under the quise of ation, student government, stu- ate book exchange, and student which are generally unacceptable, investigating 'obscenity' or fund- and promoting disrespect for all ing." dent activities, and student rights. court. Mr. Smilack expressed his con- authority." He emphasized closer communica- ) FREE! FREE! FREE!! j tion between the government, cern over improving the student Canaday also said the papers students and administration. He government and emphasized the "abound in obscene editorial and \As a special service to) opposes a professor grading sys- importance of a good Constitu- pictorial content and they evi- j WSU students the GUARD- ( dence little or no dedication to tem, preferring a mere evaluation tion with a bill of rights for the j IAN will run Classified Ads ( truthful and objective reporting by the students. He also advo- students. Mr. Smilack said that he (during Spring Quarter \ nor any attempt to maintain edi- cated broadening the range of felt the primary importance of f FREE!! This is for WSU J student activities, establishing a any government was to be repre- torial balance." ( students only. All ads may ) shuttle for handicapped students sentative and highly democratic. The regents asked President \ be turned in to Mickie) to the union, and registration At the height of Mr. Smilack's Charles J. Hitch lo conduct the reform. speech he pleaded "I would rather investigation and report back in j Cook in the "Guardian" ( TAMPAX June. Specifically, Canaday asked Larry Har/inski, formerly a be an illegitimate free man than a ) office or phoned in at ( SANITART PROTECTION WOfir. ERNAU.V student at George Washington legitimate slave." On this basis he that the investigation include ) 426-6650, ext. 538. v University, considers the Constitu- urged defeat of the Constitution. anaylsis of news and editorial April 21. 1969 Hge Twelve GUARDIAN Stage set for review of draft Bv JOHN ZEH ity." denominations. In 1940 the ex- Collage Prow Service "When the law treats a reasona- emption was extended to all ble, conscientious act as a crime, religious pacifists. Ir. 1948, the BOSTON (CPS) - The ruling it subverts its own power. It qualifying phrase about "religious last week by a Federal judge that invited civil disobedience," the training and belief was added, the Selective Service Act "uncon- decision continued. confining it to "belief in a relation stitutionally discriminates" A similar case is now pending to a Supreme Being ..." The against non-religious conscientious before the Supreme Court. A Los Supreme Court in 1965 liberalized objectors sets the stage for a Angeles computer engineer who the definition to include "beliefs review of the 1967 draft law by contends the C.O. provision was that hold the same place in an the U.S. Supreme Court. applied improperly to him is individual's life as a belief in a If the high court upholds the waiting to see if the hi-h court will supreme being," but Congress decision by U.S. District Judge hear his appeal. A federal district reacted by tightening the defini- Charles E. Wyzanski, atheists, judge in Baltimore ruled in early tion. agnostics and others - religious or December that an atheist who The Seeger decision held that a not - would be entitled to believes killing is an unendurable person does not have to belong to exemption from the draft if they sin can qualify for a C.O. an organized church to be a C.O., oppose war for profound moral exemption. That ruling was based but the Supreme Court avoided reasons. on the 1965 Seeger case, which the issue of broadening the Now, objection to war must be originally broadened the defini- exemption to include avowed Focus on Campus Militarism based on "religious training and tion of conscientious objection. atheists. belief." The Supreme Court in Other highlights from the Sis- If the Sisson case is appealed, As part of the nationwide Wald's "A Generation In Search 1965 offered a broad definition of son decision are: the Supreme Court may decide focus on Militarism on the cam- of a Future." that term, but Congress in 1967 - the assumption that Con- whether non-religious persons can pus. April 21-25, an ad hoc 2. Byron Weng, "The Rele- altered the law to exclude non-re- gress has the right to conscript in conscientiously oppose war and faculty committee will sponsor a vence of Mao Tse-Tung's ligious C.O.'s. time of peace is "not fully be exempted from the draft meeting on Friday, April 25 at Thought in American Campus So the issue now returns to the supported" by the Constitution, because of their convictions. 12:45 in 101 Fawcett. The pro- Revolt." high court, if the Justice Depart- Wyzanski says. A selective C.O. If the Supreme Court declares gram will include a short film, 3. Mark Mericle on "Mili- ment decides to appeal the might be more discriminating and the C.O. provision of the Selective "The Magician," a talk on the tarism and the Student: They Wyzanski decision. The prosecu- have a deeper spiritual under- Service Act unconstitutional, the military-industrial complex by Want More Than Our Bodies." tor for the case said he would standing than one who opposes issue will presumably be thrown Dr. Charles Blake, and at least Participants may attend any recommend an appeal, but Justice war in any form; back into the lap of Congress. It three discussion groups led by: of the discussion groups which officials in Washington say they - "This court holds that the will have to enact an acceptable 1. Rubin Battino on George will begin at approximately 1:30. won't decide on further action free exercise of religion clause in provision for non-religious con- until the case is reviewed within the First Amendment and he due sientious objection, or for none at the next 30 days. process clause of the Fifth all, a spokesman for the American Sweet music sounds The case will come to be Amendment prohibit the applica- Civil Liberties Union says. known as '.he Sisson decision, tion of the 1967 Selective Service Michael Tigar, a Washington at Quartet recital after the defendant, John Heffron Act to Sisson to require him to attorney expert in draft cases who Sisson Jr., 22, who had been edits the Selective Service Law render combat service in Viet- Sunday, April 13, 1969 the EMMA LOUISE ODUM, convicted for refusing induction nam." The judge added that "the Reporter, believes that administra- Wright State University Faculty Viola: into the armed forces. Sisson, a tion of draft laws will be signifi- magnitude of Sisson's interest in String Quartet performed its final Performed with: Dayton, Co- Harvard graduate and former cantly affected if the Sisson not killing in the Vietnam con- concert of the 1968-69 season. lumbus, Springfield, Richmond, Peace Corps volunteer, had sought decision is upheld by the Supreme flict" is greater than "the magni- The concert was held in Oel- Wilmington, Hamilton, and Cin- a C.O. deferment unlii he learned Court. tude of the country's present need man Auditorium at 3:00 P.M. cinnati Symphonies. of the narrow religious restriction. for him to be so employed." Recognition of selective claims Technically, his conviction was The Faculty String Quartet Degrees from: University of The court has not ruled that • of conscience would stem the tide not overturned. Judge Wyzanski was organized in September 1966 Dayton, Miami University. the gove,.intent has no right to of Selective Service offenses, merely issued an arrest in judg- and has successfully concluded Studied with: Peter Kamnitzer conduct Vietnam operations, nor which are multiplying in geomet- ment, staying the sentence and three concert seasons of serious of University of Cincinnati, Paul that it is using unlawful methods ric proportions, Tigar says. It allowing for a quicker appeal. performances. In addition to its Doktor. in Vietnam, nor that it has no would also keep young men from Sisson could haye been fined campus activities, it has had sev- Also attended: The Mozart- power to conscript men for facing the "terrible decision of '$10,000 and sentenced to five eral invitations to perform in eum in Salzburg, Austria. The combat service. whether to violate their deeply years in prison. nearby colleges and for various Guanareri String Quartet Per- In earlier times, C.O. exemp- held conscientious beliefs or to In his 21-page opinion, the musical interest groups. formance, Seminar Harpur Col- tions were reserved for members submit to a prison term." judge commented: "In the draft The program included: lege, New York. of traditionally pacifist religious act, Congress unconstitutionally Quartet for Flute and Strings, Taught at: Kettering Schools, discriminated against atheists, K. 285 ... Mozart. William Fos- University of Dayton, Wright agnostics, and men, like Sisson, ter, Guest Flutist. State University. who, whether they be religiously String Quartet, No. 12 in C motivated or not, are motivated in SURPRISE HER Minor. Op. Posth ... Schubert. PATRICIA OLDS, Violoncel- their objection to the draft by (Quartettsatz). lo: profound moral beliefs which WITH A String Quartet in F Major, Op. Performed with: North Caro- constitute the central convictions 135 ... Beethoven. lina Symphony, Columbus, Day- of their beings." BEAUTIFUL Biographical Data of the mem- ton, and Springfield Symphonies. The decision essentially said PRE- bers of the Faculty String Quar- Dayton Opera. that, in the absence of a direct tet: Degrees from: Cincinnati Col- threat to national survival, an ENGAGEMENT ROBERT YOUNG, Violin: lege of Music. Indian: University. individual's conscience can take Performed with: Milwaukee Taught at: Southern Illinois precedence over the authority of RING Symphony Summer Orchestra, University, Wilmington College, the state. An individual's con- Peninsula Music Festival - Fish Wright State University. science is recognized as being on a BY Creek, Wiscon. n. par with traditional concepts of Two Chicago Little Symphony religion. Tours, Moravian Music Festivals W.S.IT TuffrtELS "Selective" conscientious ob- in North Carolina and Pennsyl- jection is also upheld in the ruling. Prism-Ute vania. Dayton Philharmonic. OIAMOND RINGS The judge disposed of the charge Opera, Springfield Symphony, Distinctive diamonds 100% fully that objections to one war (now polished for extra brilliance Columbus Symphony. the Vietnam conflict) but not Degrees from: Northwestern others would open a floodgate of She'll love this beautiful ex- University spurious claims for exemption. At pression of your love. And Studied with: Angel Reyes, the heart of the matter is an she'll love showing it off Stephen Staryck individual's sincerity, which can too because Prism-Lite's Taught at: Wright State Uni- te judged in the courts, he said. engaged - to - be - engaged versi'y and Billings, Montana. The ruling said the 1967 dr?ft rings are made with the act violated the provision of the same exclusive cutting KAREN YOUNG, Violin: first amendment prohibiting lav/s process as their regular en- Ferformed with: Peninsula "respecting an establishment of gagement rings. And when Music Festival - Fish Creek, Wis- religion." It called the Sisson case you're ready to select the consin. Dayton Philharmonic. latter, you'll receive this "a clash between law and moral- Degree from: University of rings full price 4^-05 ' ity," and warned that "when the Montana. Advanced work at in trade-in. 24 state, through its laws, seeks to Northwestern University. override reasonable moral com- Studied with: Eugene Andrie, mitments, it makes a dangerously COLONIAL JEWELERS Creech Reynolds. t foivfty* uncharacteristic choice. The law Taught at: Billings, Montana 136 N. Main St. grows from the deposits of moral- Next to the Victory Theater