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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-17-1969

The Guardian, February 17, 1969

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1969). The Guardian, February 17, 1969. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e e uar 1an NUMBER V VOLUME V Februa_ry _17 ! 1969 Academic Freedom • Or Academic Anarchy By MICHAEL H . MESCON seek out additonal authority scruples, devoid of intelligence, without being willing to accept and a fanatical destroyer of our The image of the businessman the mantle of responsibility. This individual and collective intellect. as a greedy, anti-intellectual crea­ situation is not necessarily native Hence, the supposed need for ture is a false generalization, says to the classroom but is evident in pointing out to this individual Dr. Mescon. Such behavior is not virtually all types of organized the necessity of being socially vocationally oriented, but is indi­ endeavor whether industry, busi­ and morally responsible. vidually oriented. To those pro­ ness, government or the military, fessors who argue for a "social Yet, while it is thoroughly to cite just a few. Therefore, my recognized that many busi­ responsibility of the business­ comments might very well be man," the author argues for the nessmen accurately fit the pre­ directed toward any of these vious description, it should also social responsibility of the pro­ forms of enterprise. However, as fessor. be understood that so do many a college professor, I am most professors, physicians, attorneys, The concept of academic free­ basically concerned with what is dom is one which permeates the labor leaders and politicians, to happening in my own particular cite just a few. What is missing is thought, philosphy, and practice vocational area. of the majority of educators to­ the recognition that this sort of It appears to me that a basic behavior is not vocationally day. Although not indigenous to responsibility of any professor is Foundation for Dr. ·Golding's House higher or collegiate education, oriented, but is individually to create that sort of classroom oriented. Generalized preach­ academic freedom is most gen­ environment which totally un­ erally associated with the uni­ ments are at direct odds with Dig the Presidents Housei! leashes the creative and learning intellectual objectivity and have versity professor. Like so many capacities of the student, so that house is very moderately con­ of our commonly used expres­ no place anywhere, especially in By ANN MOLONEY education has intrinsic as well as the classroom. Guardian Staff Writer structed with 20 rooms and 6 sions, academic freedom is ap­ extrinsic value. Creating this sort The professional educator bathrooms. Four of the rooms propriately defined according to of community of interest is a Around the first of December are guest bedrooms and the top both the individual and the should be at least legitimately matter of technique, the per­ concerned with his own social the ground was broken for Presi­ floor will be the master bed­ nature of the situation. For the sonality of the professor, and the responsibility as he is with the dent Golding's $200,000 home. room. The Kitchen is constructed purpose of this article, academic personality of the student. In social responsibility of others. I which is to be completed in to serve as informal dining room freedom refers to the time­ short, a professor should be able fail to see any significant differ­ September 1969. for the family and to accommo­ honored right of the educator to to assist the student in develop­ ences between adv rtising false­ The hou:f will be financed date cooking for large dinners. exercise p ro fo. ~ i o nal sover ignty ing a sound conceptual under­ hoods and generalizations, (for through $80,000 of state funds The main dining roon will com­ in his academic dominion, i.e., standing of a particular subject and $1 20,000 from the Wright example) and academic false­ fortably seat 35 to 40 people. the classroom. In other words, area. For the most part, I would State University fund. hoods and generalizations. There will be a large hallway that the professor, operating under say that this is being done in a Located about one square leads into a formal living room. this particular framework, has fairly efficient and consistent mile from Colonel Glenn Road in A CHAIR OF The basement of the house traditionally had the privilege of manner. the middle of a natural forest PRNATE ENTERPRISE will consist of a laundry , 2 car doing and expressing whatever he However, many of our profes­ setting, the home will house the has felt motivated to do or ex- garage and a small room that can sional educators use their captive For approximately three president, entertain 300 guests either be a guestroom or servants press. audiences as an outlet for expres­ and sleep 8 VIPs. Academic freedom is an essen­ years, I have occupied a rather quarters. sing their own peculiar ~views, unique chair - a Chair of Private The idea of locating the house "Furnishing for the house will tial ingredient in the educational philosophy, and ideology about in the middle of the forest is to process of a free society. My Enterprise, the first in the United be supplied by President Golding anything and everything. This States. To many of my col­ preserve much of the natural himself except for some of quarrel is not with the concept, might be perfectly acceptable if setting of WSU . Its cedar-clad but the manner in which the leagues, such a position imme­ draperies and carpet in the guest . these expressions were handled in diately connotes the selling of exterior will weather nicely in to areas," said Marlowe. concept is interpreted and ap­ more of a non-normative fashion. its forest. surroundings. The plied by certain academicians. one's birthright for a mess of President Golding will also However, I strongly question the pottage. I suggest that this feel­ house will literally be built pay for the utilities except for wisdom of telling a group of ing would not be as prevalent if I around major trees on the site. the water which will be supplied AUTHORITY WITHOUT students that one way to handle held a Chair of Labor, a Chair of One will approach the house by by a well on the university. RESPONSIBILITY our existing political, social, and a curved access drive and walk General contractor is Fryman­ Government, or some other such economic ills would be to sterlize designation not so charged with the footbridge through the entire Kuck of Brookville. Subcon­ One basic principle of sound all businessmen. Remove this sort court to the front door. The tractors are Starcom Inc., of management and administration emotive inferences. It is ex­ of s atement from the classroom tremely unfortunate to find men house itself is laid out in an Dayton, plumbing: Perfection is that there should be a mean­ and you have the ravings of a compositing of interlocking solids Heating Corp. of · Cincinnati, ingful balance between authority of much formal learning making dictator hell-bent on genocide. uncritical assumptions about and voids, geometric in nature. heating, ventilation and air condi­ and responsibility. Unfortunately, Leave it in the classroom en­ Mr. Robert D. Marlow of tioning; Bohn and Snead Inc. of we have too often developed an what it is one really stands for, vironment, and we accept it as without acquiring the necessary physical plant explained that the Dayton, electrical work. almost morbid compulsion to an enlightened suggestion from data and materials that these one of the educational elite. To same people would so righteously that he had "no objection to me, and to many of my col­ demand from even a sophomore Golding Shorts serving beer, provided that it is leagues, these statements do not level term project. Further, it drunk in moderation. I feel that signify academic freedom but appears ahnost inconceivable to After interviewing 75 applicants the students must regulate them­ PRES. GOLDING RECEIVES academic anarchy. They smack many of these professionals that Pres. Golding found only 3 that selves." At present the Student AWARD he felt were qualified for the of the same sort o.f demagoguery business would make this sort ~f This Friday, February 14, Senate is trying to figure out a that is generally associated with financial commitment on any­ position. Those three · were not way to implement a voluntary 1969, President Golding will re­ interested in leaving their already tyrants and other total solution thing but a quid pro quo basis. ceive one of the highest awards control system. Any suggestions? seekers. Here lies the danger: The same critics would be silent secure positions at other institu­ Contact the Guardian. given by the state of Ohio. Pres. tions. At present Dr. Golding is Once we fail to distinguish be­ if the money came from some Golding will be presented with doing his job as well as that of tween fact and feeling, we are other source, but it is a different the Govenor's Award at the Ohio the provost. Pres. Golding is treading on dangerous ground. matter when it comes from the Newspaper Banquet in the Saturn being very selective about filling world of commerce. Ballroom of the Sheraton-Co­ this position because he feels SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Of course, this situation is not lumbus Hotel. 'The award consists that WSU "deserves the best!" OF THE PROFESSOR necessarily peculiar to educators. of a commendation of Pres. Many in the arts and mass media Golding for his service in the BEER? Since World War II, business also make the uncritical assump­ and management literature has state of Ohio. ~ tion of confusing, to use Hayak­ Many students are wondering been rife with articles and books awa's analysis, the map with the PROVOST SEARCH what the deal is concerning beer dealing with the social responsi­ territory it represents. And to in our soon to open FRED bility of businessmen. His­ them, private enterprise implies a For two years now Pres. Gold­ WHITE University Center. Dr. torically, the man of commerce type of "right-wing" fanaticism ing has been searching for a Vice Golding must approve the serving ' has been singled out as a money­ that flirts, if it is not actually of 3.2% beer first of all. He said motivated pariah, lacking of President of Academic Affairs. r..r. Continued on Page 7 Page 2 Guardian February 17, 1969 read only part. of his article, we cannot know what he really said. But from what was printed, the .The Guardian writer takes exception to one pertinent part. The needs of people change as a culture changes. But some Opinion things are too basically funda­ . mental to change. For example: Man's basic needs consist of re­ production and a sufficiency of food to maintain the strength to IT~ FOR REAL reproduce. But by reason of our Recently Wright State was TURN ABOUT culture, our needs have changed once again ·privileged to have from only two to seven. Now we another finely edited under­ The students of WSU have must have reproduction, food, ground newspaper. The Tuscon re-interpreted an old saying, "If shelter, clothing, laws, education edited by Profs. Hanson and you can't say something good and growth. But we haven't Wales1is but another example of about someone don 't say any­ changed the basics. the student and faculty response thing at all ." It seems the saying Just so we have need of the to a need for better communica­ has been changed to read "If you usage of "Sir". It is a need that tion on campus. In keeping with can't say something bad about never changes. How else can we the campus trend Tuscon did an Dr. Golding, don't say anything denote our respect for position? excellent job of picking apart at all:; -rhis paper was actually What position? Any position or CODE. Also in keeping with the criticized by several people, for station to which we aspire, hope campus trend Profs. Hanson and running a front page story on Dr. to attain, or recognize the degree Wales, instead of presenting their G. They Aren't mad because the of effort required to attain. We gripes via the campus newspaper, story was biased but because it say "Sir" to the elderly. We (we do print letters) found it wasn't! aspire to that age. We say "Sir" much more glorious to become Students and Faculty alike to the holder of a Doctorate instant editors and have their would like to find double dealing degree - or should - because we own (cough, cough) newspaper. in everything the administration recognize the vast effort required In response to Tuscon's sarcas­ does. If the Guardian prints an to secure a Doctorate degree . tic comments about the Guardian .unbiased story on Dr. Golding As college students, whether we phoned Dr. Hanson and he we become an instant "house you aspire to a Doctorate or not, demonstrated his ignorance of organ." you must recognize the effort the facts by first accusing the As long as the present Guard­ involved. I say "Sir" to Dr. Pow­ GUARDIAN of being a-periodic ian "Regime" is in we will print ers ancf Dr. Redden even if they (publishing irregularly) and then, UNBIASED news on the news are only half my age because I after being confronted with evi­ pages, and anything we damn respect them for the effort I had dence to the contrary Dr. Han­ please on the opinion page. Any­ Leltfln To The Editor never mustered to achieve their son said that he had not been body that disagrees with this title. But I do know how much following the GUARDIAN "that policy can write me a letter. It about the recent happenings con­ they put forth to acquire their closely anyway." will be printed provided it is Violation cerning youth fares. Several days Doctorates. Students are not Perhaps our mascot should be signed. ago a Civil Aeronautics Board being servile to say "Sir". Rather a weasel and our symbol a pick. examiner ruled that "youth fares they are setting forth, for the Dear Sir, world to see, the fact that they ~...., ...... _...______, _ _.O' ____ , should be dropped." I am en­ Recently, I have noticed sev­ are intelligent enough to recog­ eral students and other persons closing a copy of the article. UNLESS THE BOARD DE­ nize achievement. - Novel Grading Method at Wright State University wear­ I've never met Dr. Golding, ing insignia and portions of uni­ CIDES TO REVIEW THE DE­ CISION, IT WILL AUTOMATI­ but if I do I will say "Sir" forms of the United States because I would want him to Used by WSU Prof Armed Forces. CALLY BECOME EFFECTIVE IN 30 DAYS, Feb. 25. know that, although proud, I am Mr. DuPre had formerly Your attention and that of also a notch above a numb skull By MICKIE COOK the student body is invited to I don't think that many stu­ Guardian Staff Writer taught at Howard in Washington who would fail to know how and Berkeley. He ·left both places Title 18, Section 702 of the dents know of this and I urge them to rise to protect their much effort one needs to expend Arthl,lr DuPre, Assistant Pro­ for "mathematical reasons." At United States Code, which pro­ to achieve such a position. Then Berkeley he instructed graduate vides for a penalty of not more youth fares. Most of us have fessor of Mathematics at WSU limited budgets and receive our if we disagreed he would at least has a grading system that differs courses, but is now teaching than $250, imprisonment for a know that I differed with subject freshtl}an mathematics because he period of not more than six spending money from part-time from most mathematicians. It's jobs. I URGE EVERY STU­ matter and was not so stupid as called the max-norm grading was made to feel that he should months, or both, for any person to fail to tecognize his station. conform as an "apprentice." who, while in a place under the DENT TO CONTACT THE system. The way it works, a CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD Much of what you learn may Mr. DuPre had originally re­ jurisdiction of the United States student is graded on the basis of 1825 Connecticut Avenue, N.w.: not apply by the time you are quested to instruct a History of shall wear the military uniform: his best performance on any Washington, D.C., 20009 and 50 years old because it's a chang­ Mathematics course but the any distinctive part thereof, or problem on a . For instance, voice their protest against this ing world. But the need to let if there are ten problems on the c~airman felt he was not "objec­ anything similar, without proper others know that you recognize authority. unfair decision against youth test and you work one to perfec­ tive enough." He is now listed basic concepts will not change. Full details concerning inter­ fares. It is important that this be tion, then you receive a grade of for Math 103. The need to let others know that pretations of the law may be done within the next 30 days so "A". A committee of three has that a new hearing will be set, you are smart enough to recog­ Last quarter Mr. DuPre gave taken over the grading of Mr. obtained from any qualitifed at­ nize achievement will always be torney. In general, violations of otherwise the ruling will auto­ 101 A's out of 111 pre-:eollege DuPre's classes this quarter. The matically become law. with you. To say "Sir" is not algebra students. When asked committee consists of Dr. Silver­ the law are easily proved. Appre­ degrading. Rather it is informa­ hension of violators is the re­ I am told that Western Union why his grading seemed to be man, the former chairman, Mort has a new opinion telegram and tive. rather liberal he said, "I felt that Haber and Mr. DuPre himself. sponsibility of the U.S. Marshall. Our Wall Street Journal lad I suggest this information be for 90 cents, which can be I had an exceptional class last Despite rumors that Mr. charged to a student's telephone, gave you only half-truths. The quarter and by my criteria they DuPre had given the A's to pre­ disseminated to an interested real whole truth is this: To say parties at Wright State Universi­ a 15 word telegram could be sent deserved the A's. It seems that vent some students from being from anywhere in the U.S. ·to "Sir" to one's superiors is as my criteria differed from the drafted, ?e said, "It had nothing ty. your own congressman, the Presi­ unchanging as change itself. It is Math Department's, but it is a to do with that. But this time I , Very sincerely, dent and Vice-President. If a stu­ the mark of the perceptive, intel­ teacher's . right to grade on the may give grades in an ·anti-draft JOHN H. LINDORFER dent doesn't have time to write ligent, enlightened person. It is a basis of his own feelings." action. I'm throwing the book basic need, not a duty. Nor does out the window. his opinion, I recommend that he call his nearest Western Union it mark you as an inferior. All it ~=~~:!:~:!:~:::~:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:~:~:;:;:~:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::=:::======~==~ Keep Low office and send the wire. says is you are no longer a kid so ;:;~ THE GUARDIAN ::::: Stephanie Southgate unsure that you need to be hos­ ~ ~ tile. i~~~~ THE GUARDIAN is pu!)lllhed bi-m~nthly by Wright State University. :~~~ RattBs So relax, move into the flow ::::: The opinions expreaed hef'eln are tho• of the editorial board and do ::::: of life, and tell the wide world ::;;; not . n~~ily reflect the attitudes or opinions of the faculty or ::::: ::::: admm1str1t10!l· ::::: Say "Sir"! that you are aware of your posi­ ::::: THE GUARDIAN is A member of the inter-collegiate press and the ·;:;: Dear Sir: tion as an adult. And an edu­ :;:;: ~"~ti onal Educational Advertising Services. For advertising information :::: ::;:: 426-0650 ext. 538. ;:;; I am a junior at the University cated adult at that. Say "Sir" ;~;~ ; C 1ARDIAN offices are located in room 4580 Millett Hall. :;:; of Houston and also one of Dear Sir, and appear ten inches taller. several hundred thousand college Your issue of 2/03/69 carried Paul Lux· students who hold an Airline an article by a staff reporter of "Eds. Note: The entire Wall l!l ~:;=~~!~~.;,; •: : : : : •• :•• :•• :: : •• :: : : : : •• c~¥!~~~~~ !! Youth Fare Card. :;:;: Editorial Staff .. . •...... •.. •• Frank Gray Ann Maloney ;:;: the Wall Street Journal that left Street Journal article was reprint­ ~:;: Karen Beeso~. Marty Haber: :::; I am writing you and many too much unsaid. The half-truths ed." :;:; Mike Watson, Bob Brookshire:::: other college newspaper editors bandied about today are in great :;:; Tom Bashan; John Brszelton ;:~! in the hope that fellow students measure responsible for the in­ :::: . . . ·:::: ::!: Busme~ Manager ...... Kathy Stone ;~: may be alerted through the edi­ security all young people experi­ Continued Page 3 )l~;~r,;;,~%~~~,;~,=~~~~~~:;..,:i:.:,.;.,,,i{,,:;:;,~~.•~i~W~A torial column of their newspaper ence in some degree. Since we 't.oQ.1i9iWi'W;YJA~...-..----iiJ"1,. 'Y.teV/ffr~~W.-!N....&..._W_ _.,,_,_r --­ February 17, 1969 Guardian Page 3

L~ tters - (Continued from pa,ge 2)

Dear Sir, Somehow a few of our stu­ dents remind me of the fellow engaged in heated diatribe regard­ ing the pitiful ignorance in mat­ ters of birth control of his grand­ parents. Yours, Paul Lux Recreation Road

Dear Editor: They're two items of concerr that I would like to discus~ about facilities at Wright State The first concern is the . roac through the woods. The other i ~ the lack of recreation facilities at Wright State. The "road" through the woods looks like some drunk got a dozen land mines and just raised hell. The Vietcong couldn't do any better. My ques­ tion: Why can't temporary but adequate repairs be made on the road until the new one is com­ pleted? By repairs I mean some real gravel (Not boulders) being packed and rolled every month or sooner if necessary. They say the new road will be completed in the spring but if I remember correctly the student union was supposed to have been completed a long time ago . Therefore, will the benevolent administration please advise the "road crew" to get with it before my car is torn up. (Somet~es because of the "many" roads leading to the uni­ f(qPio Statioti versity it is necessary to use the "patn".) The next point of concern is ~o~ WWSU~o- recreation facilities. It is nice to plan for 1974 but how about a little fun for _1969? Traveling 20-30 miles for basketball or playing a ping pong tournament is about all this campus provides in recreation. How about a small WWSU GETS COMMENTS hut adequate gym providing for basketball, Wrestling, gymnastics, WSU PRESENTS • • • etc? It doesn't have to be a St. Some students have objected Johns Arena but we need a place By BOB BROOKSHIRE Guardian Staff Writer to the types of music being on this campus where we can played on the air at the present. play something that resembles As Wright State develops into Mark Arnold, WSBA vice presi­ Premiere III sports. Besides if we have a full-fledged university, campus dent said that the station is $200,000 for a Presidents Palace orga~ations and services sprout willing to play anything the Fed­ c a n't we pr o vi de and take shape. One of the new­ eral Communications Commission March 7 and 8 at 8 O'Clock $10,000-$20,000 for a couple of est campus associations is already will allow. He said also that the dinky gyms for the students?. generating considerable comment station does not want .to offend March 9 at 3 O'Clock (Dr. Golding could invite his 300 among the students and faculty. anyone and is trying to play the guests over for a round ball WWSU, the campus radio station music that the majority of stu­ In Oelman Auditorium tournament if they bring their is taking its place in Wright State dents want to hear. sneakers.) Unive~sity life. WWSU personnel will do hops A presentation of 3 one-act plays written by Dr. Philip Thank you, Founded by a group of con­ and the station will broadcast Bordinat, Mr. Paul Lane and John Freer. Watch for Brian Smith · Cerned students, the purpose of advertising for both on and off . information and ticket sales in weeks to come. WWSU as outlined in its constitu­ campus groups and businesses. tion, is to "i;nove toward the All campus activities that are free . betterment of professional broa

It's What's Happening! THE GOL.DE1N LION BEHIND FOREST PARK SHOPPING CENTER PRESENTING . . . THE DAPPS FEATURING .•• Roger (Jelly Roll) Tr·oy Thursday ladies Are Admitted FREE Open Wed. • Sun. 8:00 PM - 2:30 AM For you• own Th onk Otink Mug, send 75C and your name and addr~ss to: Think Dr ink Mua. Otpt. N. P.O. Box 559. New York. N. Y. 10046. Thf' lnternat on al Colfte Orgin•zat •On. February 17, 1969 Guardian Page 7 O~o We~leyan, Oberlin, and OU) Sports which will qualify WSU for the same division.

BOB ARNOLD Sports Editor BASKETBALL SOCCER Under the direction of Clif­ Soccer, the only intercol­ ford , T. McPeak, intramural legiate sport presently at WSU, sports at WSU have been running has proven itself to be most smoothly. Presently, basketball is successful. Originally, the soccer going at full blast with 285 male program was started as a club ~tudents involved. These students under the direction of player­ really have a desire to play ball: coach Bill Archer. This year the some travel from as far as Spring­ soccer club was transformed into field and Piqua in order to play a their . present status - that of a one hour game. The Hustlers are varsity team. leading all campus teams in of­ WSU is a member of the Ohio fense and defense; they are unde­ Collegiate Soccer Association feated in· the Green League. At which is comprised of twenty­ this writing, the. Hustlers appear three universities in Ohio. In to be the strongest basketball order to be in Division I, a team team at WSU. must play six games against O.C.S.A. members of which three SOFTBALL must be against teams that play­ ed in Division I who had Fast pitch softball will be the achieved at least a .500 won-lost only intramural sport offered for record the previous year. Since the spring quarter. Two leagues WSU was in its first year of will be formed - one for the varsity soccer competition, WSU men and one for the women. was placed in Division II this Because Mr. McPeak will not be year. The team had a remarkable here next quarter, entries must season as they won eight, lost be made this quarter. Watch the three, and tied two which placed bulletin boards as well as the them in the number one position Athletic Supporter for more of Division II. Bill Archer led all news concerning the deadline for WSU players as he scored four­ softball competition. Are you teen goals for the season. Next tired of the same humdrum year, WSU will be competing routine of studying and takirig against four teams that finished exams? Then break out of the above .500 in Division I (UD, mold and join a softball team. Anarchy? Continued from , Page 1

identical with fascism. It is equal­ business had been able to earn a ly unfortunate to be tagged as profit. Yet, the disdain for busi­ some sort of lunatic for inferring ness and the depicting of the that perhaps capitalism does pro­ businessman as a vulgar purveyor vide the individual with oppor­ of goods and services is more tunities and advantages that are than a little disturbing. Quite now available under a Commu­ often, the educators who scream nist form of government. the loudest about the world of If the professional educator commerce are often the first in hopes to maintain academic re­ line for support and financial spectability as well as contact handouts from the segment they with the outside world, then it is delight in attacking. I am not essential for him to do a better suggesting that financial support job of ascertaining where objec­ demands intellectual compromise. the sort of behavior which will tivity ends and judgment begins. I am merely stating that an ob­ Sclwols Fight Regents enable both men and nations to I don't believe that this is too jective, dispassionate analysis is remain free. much to ask. Furthermore, I am needed instead of the infantile What is needed is a construe­ ATHENS, Ohio (CPS) For the of out-of-state students would naiye enough to actually believe scapegoating of the pseudo­ tive and meaningful analytical ap­ frrst time in memory students at bring about retaliation from that this thing that we call aca­ sophisticate, who withdraws from proach to what can be done to all of Ohio's ten state universities neighboring states who would demic freedom could not flourish reality rather than confronts it in either a fascist or Communist improve things. This approach and colleges have joined to fight drop their out-of-state subsidies on a scientific basis. too. ' system. Unfortunately, I hear goes far beyond the tearing down their state government on an As Wendell Johnson indicates very little of this belief and of what exists, simply for the educational issue. And for the In recent years Ohio has ex­ express myself with the temerity in his "Law of the Excluded sake of exercising the prerogative first time students are being en­ ported slightly more students of a person who knows full well Middle," we are not dealing with of academic freedom. The college couraged in their protest efforts than it has imported. Ohio Uni­ an either/or, black or white prop­ that this is not necessarily the professor as a highly educated by their schools' administrations. versity at Athens and Miami Uni­ osition. Academic freedom for socially accepatable thing to say. person must recognize that his The issue is a recently an­ versity at Oxford have the largest These comments certainly do one individual requires academic ~lassroom pronouncements carry nounced program by the Ohio percentages of out-of-state en­ freedom for his teaching col­ not apply to the entire academic far more weight than those of Board of Regents, the govern­ rollees, each averaging twenty community. But the noise­ league. What is essential is the individuals engaged in other voca­ ment committee which sets poli­ percent from outside of Ohio. At making generalizer, the pro­ relating and equating of this free­ tions. For this reason, he should cy for universities receiving state Ohio University this includes fessional iconoclast, and the tat­ dom w.ith an understanding of exercise exquisite caution in financial assistance. If accepted about 3,500 students and at Mi­ tletale gray knight using aca­ the awesome responsibility that what he says and does. This by the state legislature, the Re­ ami about 2,250 students. demic freedom as a banner are accompanies it. caution does not mean that he gents' program would reduce giving to the teaching profession must follow the party line, what- ·state subsidies to out-of-state stu­ the same sort of public image PROFESSOR AS AGENT ever the line is, nor does it mean dents drastically and impose stiff that an ambulance chasing lawyer OF SOCIAL CONTROL that he is expected to conform. fee hikes on all students. gives to the legal profession. What is necessary is that he use State government subsidies to Since professors are powerful the same sort of objective criteria out-of-state students presently EDUCATION, BUSINESS AND agents of social control, the sig­ ·in his own statements that he total about $825 per student ACADEMIC FREEDOM nificance of a firm aµd demand­ would normally require from his each year. That subsidy would be ing authority-responsibility nexus students. reduced 25 percent by next year, Certainly, the most quixotic is basic and essential. The very Freedom to the academic per­ 50 percent the following year, of educators recognizes that our tenets of a democratic system of son is essential if learning is to and 95 percent the year after colleges and universities are di­ government demand the ~ccept­ have any meaning. This very free­ that. The reduction would in rectly dependent upon financial ance of responsibility by each dom is directly threatened when time probably eliminate almost gifts, grants, and support from citizen . Therefore , using the the professor studiously destroys all out-0f-state students from business and industry. Even the classroom as a vehicle for ideo­ the environment that this free­ Ohio. great foundations of this country logical destruction appears to be dom needs to flourish and to There is also fear that such a were established because some a poor technique fo r encouraging perpetuate itself. severe reduction in the financing

.J. .'t. .. .,J . ...1 .. ,. I Page a Guardian February 17, 1969 • • • News Briefs. • • FUN WORKING IN EUROPE CODE Bill Sands, author of the best­ WSU NEEDS HELP!!! seller "My Shadow Ran Fast" CODE, Wright State's radical will speak February 24, at 12:45 The trouble with students at left group, captured three of five pm in Oelrnan Auditorium. His freshman student Senate seats in Wright State University is that topic will be a discussion of the they have had nothing to identi­ a student election January 28th answers to the problems of de­ and signaled a possible shift in fy with. Now is your chance to linquency. He will also speak participate in remedying this political activism at Wright State. about his experiences as a con­ CODE sponsored freshmen ­ malady . Suggestion boxes are vict at the San Quentin Penitenti­ available in the ARA and cafe­ Jeff Bailer, Mike Baum, and ary. Doug Hans won seats in the teria until February 17 for the GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. WSU symbol and mascot. Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For conservative dominated student SCIENCE RESEARCH illustrated magazine with complete details and applications government after a campaign that send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), drew only 182 voters. . WASIDNGTON (CPS) - The ATTENTION 133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. Nixon administration has restor­ EDUCATION MAJORS ed $10 million of the $40 mil­ Hatfield Seeks To The Committee On Decisive lion slashed from the budget of Body: 18 Year Olds Expression, or CODE is planning the National Science Foundation The Undergraduate Studies Abolish Draft a Folk Concert to be held in the in 1968. The Foundation makes Committee of the Division of Should Vote Oelman Hall Auditorium on Feb­ grants to universities and to indi­ Education has offered the stu­ WASHINGTON (CPS) - Sena­ By JOHN ZEH ruary 21 , at 8 p .m. Groups in­ vidual professors and students for dents in the Division an oppor­ tor Mark Hatfield of College Press Service clude Debbie Hunter, Mike basic research. tunity to become involved in Wednesday (Jan. 22) introduced Hitchcock and The Layman. A "University activities cannot making decisions relating to the a bill that would abolish the WASHINGTON (CPS) - The 50 cent admission will be be turned off and on like a undergraduate program of the draft and seek to make the history of efforts to lower the charged. faucet," Nixon said. "Substantial Division. armed forces more attractive to voting age is full of frustration For more information call: damage has been done to impor­ The Committee, presently potential volunteers. and failure , dating back to 1942 Larry Gault, 278-5609. tant programs at many schools." composed of six faculty mem­ Supporters range from con­ when Sen. Arthur Vandenberg bers, is interested in incorpora­ servative Barry Goldwater, the introduced the first recent resolu­ LIBERAL ARTS BLACK EXPO ting two students as full mem­ defeated 1964 Presidential candi­ tion to extend the franchise. In bers and two others as alternates date just returned to the Senate that session, Congress lowered The Division of Liberal Arts is The dignity and pride of the to the latter. Preferably, one of by Arizona voters, to liberal the draft-induction age to 18, currently seeking two students to black man in America has been the students will represent the George McGovern, who declared but refused to lower the voting serve on the Division's ad com­ greatly distorted. In attempting area of secondary education for President after Robert Ken­ age. mittee. The Division is reviewing to bridge this gap between while the other would be repre­ nedy was assassinated last June. Since then, more than a hun­ its current curriculum matters is knowledge and ignorance the sentative of the elementary edu­ Senator Hatfield feels this dred similar resolutions have especially vital in order to pro­ black students of C.A.N.E. take cation majors. The students must spectrum . shows the broad basis been bottled up by the nation's vide a student's perspective on pride in bringing a black ex­ plan to achieve either a Junior or of support for this bill, but not 1a wmakers. Despite President matters relating to course work posure to Wright State University a Senior status by next fall to be much chance is given on Capitol Eisenhower's support in 1954, a and academic regulations. To be during the week of February eligible for any of the positions. Hill for passage. proposed Constitutional amend­ elegible for appointment to the 17-2lst. One Junior and one Senior will The pessimism is due in part ment lowering the voting age divisional curriculum committee The week will begin with a be full members of the Commit­ to traditional opposition to the failed by five votes. In the last a student must be a Liberal Arts play by the Theatre West and tee, the Junior maintaining his all-volunteer army concept, and session of Congress, well-meaning major and have a 2.5 accum. end with a benefit dance in the tenure for two years and being also due to the appeal expected liberals let another bill die with­ Any interested students should cafeteria. During this week a replaced upon graduation by for a bill to be intr9duced soon out a fight after President John­ contact one of the student repre­ panel from Antioch College will means of annual elections. by Senator Edward Kennedy. son spoke up favorably but too late. sentatives to the Liberal Arts appear along with other indivi­ In an effort to procure the The Massachus:etts Senator seeks The 18-year old vote issue has Council, Jeanne Blackburn or dual speakers including Art most representative students, to refonn the draft, not abolish also been raised at least once in Kent Anderson, at ext. 273 or Thomas, Model Cities Educa­ nomination forms will be avail­ it. each of the states, but the voters 386. tional Coordinator; Sidney 0. able in 453W Millett Hall for Senator Hatfield's bill calls the Davis, President, Greene County those students in the Division Qf present Selective Service System have consistently said no. Only NAACP; Jesse Gooding, Dayton Education who would like to an "undesirable infringement on in Kentucky and have PRESIDENT IS POLITICS leader; and John Taylor, Defense endorse someone for the posi­ personal liberty, militarily ineffi­ efforts been successful. Minister of New Africa. There tions (self-nominations will also cient, inherently inequitable to Vet,eran's Club "Getting appropriations is a will be exhibits from the Living be accepted). The deadline for draft-age Americans, and produc­ political process, and being vir­ Arts Center and the Board of nominations is February 25th tive of low moral in the armed The WSU Veteran's Club has tuous doesn't help." said Pres. Education, also other individual and there will be an open meet- forces." just finished their most successful Golding in a recent conversation. exhibits. Inductions would end 6 membership drive to date. ing of the student education And so WSU is caught up in the This is our part in the struggle months after enactment of the Thirty-two new members were organizations on February 27th political circle. But really WSU for the overdue, long-awaited bill, but registration would con­ added to bring the total mem­ during which all interested educa­ will be receiving more benefit uhuru (Freedom) for our people tinue so the draft could be rein­ bership to 51. The Veteran's tion majors will have a chance to from Gov. Rhodes' proposed in a nation we helped to build. stituted in case of national emer­ Club is now believed to be the vote for their representatives to budget than any other university Be-in during February 17-21st. gency. largest student organization on ' the Committee. in Ohio. The budget incorporates Blackness is beautiful. Innovations for the military campus. Those students elected will a proposal for WSU to be re­ Bloria D. Richardson suggested by the bill include ad­ Three new faculty members take office immediately on the ceiving $18 million dollars over a Member of C.A.N.E. justing standards so that present­ and two administration personnel Undergraduate Studies Commit­ six year period. This $18 million ly unqualified persons could be were added which include: Dr. tee, which meets regularly on the will be used for the construction accepted and either rehabilitated James A. Noel, Chairman of PLASTIC PROF. first and third Thursdays of each of our library building, gymnasi­ or put in non-<;ombatant posi­ Geology Dept., Howard Lanford month at 11 :00 a.m. Further tions. Civilian personnel would Chairman of the Management um, and auditorium. So far, $12 As soon as a few of the information may be obtained at be used for office jobs. Dept., Dr. James E. Larkin, As­ million dollars has been invested positions are filled that Pres. the S.E.A.-A.C.E. office in 453W Increased educational benefits sistant Dean of Division cf Con­ in Wright State University. If thf Golding is presently assuming Millett Hall. and pay boost of $100 per tinuing Education, Dr. Sherwin J. state legislature does not accep1 (Presidential Assistant, Director month for enlisted men are in­ Klein, Psychology, Donald Morh the govenor's proposal then WSl of Communications, etc.) he will cluded in the added inducements. Director of Student Aid, actin~ will not receive the $18 milliQr begin teaching a course in plas­ Athletic · Director and Veteran's and may not receive a dime. tics. Dr. Golding taught such a Coordinator, and William Keller­ course for ten years at Purdue man , Director of Student Place­ PEACE CORPS University. ment. Other new m~mbers are: Donald Littman, Donald Powley, Members of Peace Corps will STUDENT PRESS George Walters Jr., Francisco be at WSU Feb. 24-25. First National Bank Estevez, David Hayslip, Robert ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (CPS) Steele, Clyde Hirn, Chuck PLAYS - A New Mexico state legislator Hilman, Ron Oldiges, Dennis has charged, during the state's FAIRBORN, OHIO Howard, Ronald Honaker, Mi­ On Saturday night, 8:30 pm, educational budget hearings, that chael Walfrom, William Good February 22, 1969, students of John Amoot, Leonard Johnson' "obscenities" have appeared at MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL the Speech 401 seminar will pre­ least twice in the University of Howard Rizzo, Tim Cosgrove'. FE D ERA~ RESERVE sent a public perfonnance of New Mexico student newspaper, DEPOSIT INSURANCE Rod Himes, Jerry Bortner and Edward Albee's, "The American The Lobo. SYSTEM CORPORATION Robert Parker. Dream" and Susan Glaspell's Lobo editor Rob Burton says A reminder to the new mem­ ''Supressed Desires." he plans to challenge State Sen. bers that there will be a meeting Tickets are available in Gel­ Harold Runnels to reveal the . Phone 878-8681 February 20th room 301 at man Auditorium for $1.00. The words. Runnels in his speech that 12:45 pm, a minor party Febru­ plays are being directed by sen­ the words were "too shocking" ary 21, 5 pm at the Airway Inn iors, Fred K. McConnels Jr. and to repeat in public. and a major party March 14th J. R. Schroeder. starting at the Airway Inn and continuing to parts unknown.