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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-7-1974

The Guardian, October 7, 1974

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, October 7, 1974. : 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]. ·octobe r 7, 1974 Vol 11, Issue 9 Wrig ht State llniversitg

Gilligan admits to reservations on drug bill by MT Willis the legislative mills of both e xpanded Ohio I nstr uctional houses. Governor John J Gilligan Grant pr ogram if r eturned t o Among other provisions, HB admitted last Thursday that he office in the November election. 1090 would make drug abuse Gilligan also promised--again, if has reservations about House bill felonies subject to conspiracy 1090, which would have dras­ re-elected--to support full fund­ law; would require maximum tically revised Ohio's drug abuse ing for t he Wright State Medical prison sentences without the School. In addition to t he $6 laws, but he wouldn't say he possibility of probation, parole, · million already allocated for would veto the bill if it reached or shock therapy for convicted construction, this would involve ,his desk next year. drug pushers; and would label as an additional $2 million for pusher any person arrested with construction and $1.8 million for fixed quantities of various drugs, operating expenses during th_e whether or not an overt act of next biennium. sale was made. The Governor explained that When asked for his opinion of medical schools in Ohio must be the Ohio Board of Regents' developed to improve the budget proposal for the next distribution of doctors within the biennium, Gilligan said t hat he state. He praised med school would commit himself to only 60 dean John Beljan and WSU percent. He plans to have more P resid ent Robert Kegerreis ·specific recommendations ready because "such a program is well by mid-December. on its way to becoming reality" The chances of a future r educ­ at WSU. tion in tuition at state universi­ Other health care proposals the ties are slim, the Governor Governor made include pre-natal stated in response to another care for every mother in Ohio, question. He voiced support of full immunization for children, the Board of Regents' proposal and adult health care clinics to for a freeze on tuition and fees, provide screening and referral and he promised to propose an services. A blast of trumpets begins dedication byBobZeid avante-gar de concepts and emerge from the tired 'playpen.' The pomp and festivities of the O'Doherty said the Creative Creative Arts Center dedication Arts Center demonstrated two began with the blast· of some · main points of reestablishing art Wright State trumpeteers and with the public decentralization Bleak future confronts WWSU fizzled with the last of the of art, and reestablishment of champagne (domestic, of course). ties between the artist and the . by Diana Brown anot her 10 watt station, 88.3 FM, funds to WWSU for the secure­ The dedication ceremonies comment. He said the idea of de­ is currently available. If these ment of 88.3, and after the attracted some 300 persons to . centralizing art from New York WWSU, the five year old rumors are true, WWSU would exchange with Northridge, for the chilly, open-air gathering. was basically sound. "There's Wright State radio station, has like t h e a d ministration t o the expansion of 88.1? The guest list included numerous good art all over and not just in been "defunked," said Joe Flana­ con~ i d er purchasing the fre­ Flanagan said t he station would administrators and some visiting New York, Chicago, or Los gan, WWSU president . quency. need about $15,000 to go to 50 dignitaries. (President Kegerreis Angeles. . .I've seen good art in In the past t hree years, WWSU Though it does not have the watts. reis and Robert Oelman, Board of places where you couldn't get a put over $20,000 into records and conversion potential of 88.1, they The administ ration has denied Trustees chairer, were unable to good hamburger." a variety of ster eo and recording may be able to negotiate an past requests for that amount of attend.) Mike Hall, the creator of the equipment in preparation for exchange with Northridge since money. Brian O'Doherty, an art critic sculpture, El Tiburon (the obtaining a radio frequency. Nort hridge wanted only 10 watts Flanagan said WWSU had a and advisor to the National Shark), stressed its simplistic Which has been requested to work with, said Flanagan. chance to get the equipment Endowment for the Arts, spoke representation and the complica­ several times over the past three Wright State would then be from Antioch college's station, jestingly of the .ostracism artists tions of how it interacts with the Years. Much to their misfortune, able to expand t he 88.1 to WYSO, .for $25,000, but the uni­ have suffered from society, afternoon sun, the buildings the chances of getting a greater wat tage, funds allowing. versity turned that down as well. possibly because their avante­ around it, and how it will with frequency in the near future are But F lanagan said a problem Flanagan said their chances of guarde style . provided .too snow drifts. The 'environmental ­ slight. st ill remains: would the admin­ getting equipment t hat cheap futuristic or alienated. He said it piece', as Hall put it,' statistically The reason for t his, said F lana­ istration be willing to allocate the now are bad. was time for artists to abandon [continued on page 2] gan, is that the Wright State ad­ ministration "wouldn't come up with the money needed" to secure the frequency while it was Center experiences problems with thefts available. The frequency WWSU had been by Jim Pritchard Two paintings, two $95 lamps, tion, Dixon decided to allow it to was though to have been done by considering wa ~ 88.1 FM, a 10 and t wo rugs wort h $490 are a remain, as was, till after spring someone who knew where to find Watt station with t he potential, There "needs to be some t hink­ few of the things which have dis­ quarter. The total cost, which the money because it was the When converted, of 50,000 watts. ing done about priority of securi­ appeared from the Upper Hearth either directly or indirectly was only thing disturbed in the'entire Ju~t recently, this frequency was ty" s.aid Elizabeth Dixon, · Direc­ Lounge over the last two years. absorbed by the students, for the office. claimed by Northridge high tor of the University Center. Her Other articles of value which are repair of the restroom three The biggest theft has been al­ school. statement was in response to missing list as: 112 dozen linen times was $1200. bums. Somewhere between the When asked if there was a questions about recent thefts and sets, $61; coffee table, $200; WWSU, the university radio local post offic.e, _the university c~ance of WWSU gaining posses­ vandalism and the lack of campus lamp, $95; and even a speaker, station, 'ha also been ripped-off mailroom, and the station, al­ sion of 88.1, Flanagan said, "the security in the University Center worth $130 from the organ in the over the last 5 years with a total bums, are being stolen, said J oe ~nly way we could possibly get it area. cafeteria. loss set at over $3000. Flanagan, President General ack would be by court action, Over the last t wo years, the The biggest. pain that the Over the summer the station Manager of WWSU. Flanagan Which would be both costly and Center has lost over $2600 from students have sustained was the was broken. into at least three said that he had asked the mail­ ~rnbarr as sing to the university. theft and malicious destruction. destruction of the Rathskellars' times in which $100-$120 in cash rooqi to keep the mail there and nee a frequency is gone it's Thefts have ranged from the mens restroom. Three times last was taken. $42 was taken from the station would send someone gone. There is nothing you can do small ceiling speakers in the year the restroom was comp~ete­ the pop machine in two separate from th~ staff to pick it up and ~et it back but sue." Center to $60 worth of stamps ly destroyed by some persons un­ thefts w bile the other $60-$80 help eliminate t he thefts from· - , • , , • was sto~ en from an office des~. It "[continued on page 2] ". here have been rumof·S t pat from ,a, \11.fl~~\n.,e r , , 1 1 1 ~ ~ known. After the second destruc-· 2 Guardian October 7, 1974 A blast of trumpets

{Continued from page 1] the Princeton Art museum. Medusa was another exhibit Inside the Arts center, other frequently commented about. .its incorporates eight tons of steel art projects adorned the walls deep woven texture of hair-like with 44 tons of cement to hold it and floor, mostly of a stuffed or tenacles gave a reasonable in place. "I don't know," said one woven texture. One display that facsimile to the imagination of student, "It sort of looks like a received numerous compliments the creature Hercules fought. concave billboard.' was an exhibit, Tangerine, by There was free champagne, Hall has held numerous one man Chris Eckert. At first glance, it punch, and plenty of nuts. A hangings and group gallery resembled a bear in placid, self­ demonstration of the $15,000 showings around the country. He examination of his body. Another pipe organ was carried on in the has works in the Whitney student mentioned it looked like 250 seat Concert Hall. Earlier Museum of Art in New York and his mother. that day Governor Gilligan used the Concert Hall to address students and administrators. Campos As the day and the dedication faded, three people were facing the 'rough' side of El Tiburon. They squinted at the structure Happenings and one person remarked, "Didn't he say it was supposed to play with the light." monday, october 7

university center b~ard - upper hearth lounge, university center. Pottery exhibit. Show continues through October 11. Center has

university center board - main lobby, university center. It isn't el tubiron [the Continuous video tape showings of Solzehnitsyn. Showings shark} but another one of Fairborn Natural Foods continue through October 11. problems the sculptures which now 516 W Xenia Dr, Fairborn [Continued from page 1] surround the Creative 878-2042 wednesday, october 9 that side, but so far the mailroom Arts Center.[Palileo photo} Hrs: Mon-Fri 9:30 to 5: 30 has Sat 9:30 to 4:30 german club - 241 millett, 2 pm. First ignored his request. meeting of the year. Full line of Health Foods Refreshments will be served. If the thefts of albums, equip­ ment, and cash continue, Flana­ gan said he would have eco-action II - brehm lab,· 1 pm. Organizational meeting. to "set up an alarm system in the station which would be friday, october 11 tied into the security office" to help eliminate these problems. international programs - 041,3,5 university center, 10 am - 2 pm. Security has made no arrests in Informational meeting concerning opportunities for WSU connection with the thefts students to study in other countries, and to stimulate interest or vandalism of the Center in development of area studies programs at WSU. area. According to Carl Simms, Sergeant, campus art education - university center, 8:30 pm. Lecture by Dr. June security is understaffed and King McFee on "Aesthetic education through the unified arts." in the two years he has had "little increase McFee is a noted art educator and has written many articles on in the number of staff." At one art education, the environment, and the problems of i~r - city arts programs. time the security office had a staff of 20, but last year several members left and even though bolinga center - concert hall, creative arts center, 8 pm. Voices four new people were employed Inc of New York, a black theatrical and musical group from in December of 1973, New York will present "Journey into Blackness.'' the staff has never gotten back to its' previous level. Presently, there wright state campus ministry - bergamo center, 4435 east are 12 officers being employed at patterson road. Engaged discovery. Weekend where engaged wsu. couples are presented discussion and input on what their The officers are on shifts which married life will be about. Designed to help people learn to COLD CA cover the campus 24 hours a day, S H communicate with their future partner and become more aware yet there are as few as two per of the other person's ideas and feelings. Cost is $25. Runs through Sunday. shift at times for the entire ..,..-.-. For ... more information call Mike Reaume, $10 per cblation 426-1836. campus. In the Center, there is one · Plasma twice a week. sunday,october13 officer as a watchperson and Q whole bbcx:! every 8 weeks. one staff person detailed by the tvbrday tlTrujl SatLrclay. Free parkrg Center. The university center board - oelman auditorium, 6:30 & 9:20 pm. other officers patrol in random UCB cinema, The Ruling Class, starring Peter O'Toole, patterns over the rest admission one dollar. of the campus. Simms said "the vandalism is not real severe in ~bloodaBialce the UC 165 Helena Street • inter club council - upper hearth lounge, university center, 2:00 area" and the damage Phone 224-1973 done (Fonnerly Dayton Biologicals) pm. October Daze workshop. Clubs wishing to sponsor a booth there is "about normal" for the must be in attendance. Final plans for October Daze will be surrounding area. discussed. Any interested parties are welcome. ·

wednesday, october 16 ' liberal arts lecture series - oelman hall, 12 noon. Dr Byron Abortion· Information Service Weng, assoc prof, political science, will speak on "Hon~ Kong, the not very happy hooker.'' Weng has just returned from two years leave, most spent in the area of Hong Kong. VERY CLOSE TO AREA

Campus happenings is published every Monday in the Guardian. Forms are available in the Guardian office, and Assisting 1 to 24 Week Pregnancy should be returned by the Wednesday proceeding the Monday the announcement is to run. Announcements will be run a maximum of twice. Terminated By Licensed Physicians Immediate Arrangements ~RAINBOW~ will be made with no hassel SILKSCREENING PRODUCTIONS For your convenience open even on Sunday Morning SPECIALS FOR GREEKS, CLUBS, INTRAMURLAS Fall spe cial till Oct. 15 - CALL COLLECT - 24 HOUR SERVICE 1051 Linden Ave. Dayton Ohio 254-0422 216-631-1557 ·October. 7, t974 G...... a . Millett still lockless Special skills opens new times Andrew Spiegel, executive vice­ by Frank Salsburg Special skills courses are open­ president, had asked for maxi­ ing special sections for interested mum security if possible. students not enrolled in a study An eight month strike by the "We don't have sufficient skills class, for special instruction Corbin lock company has left the personnel to respond to the other in test taking techniques and test aeivly remodeled third floor of needs and keep someone up anxiety reduction techniques. YiJlett almost completely with­ there (third floor of Millett) at all Jean Brown, and John Clod­ M1t locks. As a result, a 24 hour times," said Sims, adding, "it Now that the moat's clean, everyone is using it. [Palileo photo] felter will provide the instruction ,8tch has been instituted to pro­ may be necessary to periodically in these special sections. Stu­ ride security for the floor. supplement our people. .dents who desire to improve According to Judy Neiman, "We have been supplementing their performance in classes are executive asst to the executive . . . with someone from the Ombudser· needed out­ encouraged to take advantage of nee-president, the university side. (Gary Security) Sims tnew about the strike some time Applications are now being The Student Ombudser is one of the special invitation. The added, "We are also using stu­ taken in the Dean of Students' schedule of meetings is below. ago, but when it ended WSU was dent guards on those occasions the most important and func­ l§Ul'ed delivery could be made Office for the position of Student tional of student positions. The No registration is necessary. when they are available." Ombudser. The Ombudsman Ad­ with less than the eight month Some temporary locks have Ombudser and his/her staff October 4, 1974 ~y caused by the strike. visory Committee requests a serve as a source of information 11:10 am and 1 pm -- Approach­ been installed, said Charles personal resume from each appli­ Neiman said alternate locks Seaver, director of plant manage­ as well as investigating and re­ ing the essay exam. were not considered because the cant. The resume should indicate solving grievances and questions October 7, 1974 ment, but "only for a very few the applicant's academic record whole university keying system security areas." directed by or toward any mem­ 9: 10 am and 10 am -- Approach­ mset to the Corbin lock and (grade point average), his/her ber of the University community. ing the essay exam. Seaver said "the locks are experience which would be of other locks would not be compati­ scheduled to be shipped next The Ombudsman Advisory 11:10 am -- Test anxiety reduc­ ble. value to the office, and Committee is looking for candi­ tion. week, October 11," but did not knowledge of the university. Sgt Carl Sims of the security know when installation would be dates who are in good academic October 9, 1974 office said that his office had im­ completed. standing, and possess the person­ . 9 am and 1 pm -- Test anxiety plemented 24 hr coverage the Additional expense is being required. ality, maturity, objectivity and reduction. first week of the school and incurred, but Sims said he Whenever possible, according experience to fulfill the duties of 10 am and 11 am -- Scrutinizing would continue it as long as wouldn't know how much until it to Sims, schedules of security the position. The committee en­ the objective exam. personnel are being shifted to en­ necessary. He indicated Dr is know how much outside help is courages all interested students October 11, 1974 able them to cover Millett with­ to apply. Resumes are to be 9 am and 1 pm -- Scrutinizing out overtime, which would brought to the committee's mail­ the objective exam. involve substantial expense. box in the Dean of Students' 10 am -- Test anxiety reduction. One security officer reports, Office, 105 Millett Hall. All classes held in 401 Fawcett. Come visit me ­ all South America however, that some overtime is being used to help cover the 227 Xenia Ave - Yellow Springs, Ohio situation. Where the ~usual is the usual "It certainly is affecting our Together, Brothers, Oct B ability to handle other things," concluded Sims. 6:l Tickets for the benefit film, universities recover · from the ":'.<•Together, Brothers, are still tornado which struck their cam­ available at Wright State. puses last spring, and to give ~=-~I a'i'j:11 ~ :M: The film, which is a "murder, WSU support t o the scholarship mystery, drama, comedy" ac­ fund. Carlin Audio Reiterates: cording to Bolinga Center direc­ "It's important that Wright tor Art Thomas, is a benefit for State faculty, staff, and students The Stereo Central State university, Wilber­ support the benefit," said System We force University, and the Dayton Thomas. U ~ban League scholarship fund. The performance starts at 8 pm 11. ¥ u For $300.Or $400 Its purpose is to help the two tomorrow night in the Palace theatre in downtown Dayton. Tickets for the benefit cost $10 r Whatever Is One We'd each, and are available through the University · Center ticket ake ome Ourselves Thousands of Topics counter, the WSU Office of · · $2.75 per page Special Events, the Student Caucus office, or Bolinga Center Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, ma il order catalog. Enclose $1.00 in ·Millett. 0 to cover postage (deli ve ry time is Thomas, who served as creative $447° 1 to 2 days).

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Anyone with agriculture background Stop b y either location of GENE WHIPPS CARLIN AUDIO and audit ion this fine component system, just across the bridge at 323 Sa lem Avenue and five blocks north of Dorothy Lane at 2520 FarHillsAvenue. GENEWHIPPSCARLIN AUDIO, THE ONLY It takes at least three montlls to qualify for Peace Corps or PROFESSIONAL PLACE TO GO FOR COMPONENT STEREO VISTA. Seniors and grad students should sign up today for Placement Office interviews: EQUIPMENT. OCTOBER. 8 and 9 Gene WhiPP's carlin audio See Recruiters in Placement Office, 323 salem ave. 228·519(» cg 2520 far hills 294·4423 Allyn Hall Room 152 Guardian EQUAL, .'.!. WOULV~tr R\GHTS WANIMY ~OR DAUGHT€.R1'0 WW\€\.!! IAA.RRYONe., OPINION BAH!! MJ~DYOu... Art for art's sake The environmental and steel sculptures that have arisen on campus in the past several years give somewhat of a wrong impression of art to the non-art departmental students . Especially if those students have not even stepped inside the Creative Arts . Center. But whether or not these students know it, the art department is involved in more projects and exhibits than is revealed by the pop art of icebergs on the Miami river. Within the Creative Arts Center, there are several exhibits going on at any one time, •••• BUI 1. GE.I AL..OOG JUS\ ~IN6 W\1l~ and particularly now . with the dedication IH€. c>Jt:-S IHAI YE.5, festivities for the building which will last K~OW 1llE.\R. PL-AC.€- AND DEAR . all month. DON'T GS\ UPPrrv.... The art department, along with the Univer­ sity Center Board, occassionally has exhibits on display in the University Center, a more accessible building to the average student. Unfortunately, however , it is the sculp­ tures outside the buildings which get the puzzling looks from the biology majors. We hope the average student takes a closer look at the less visible art displayed by the art department and raises her or his l evel of artistic appreciation. Naming the new library Although we have heard nothing on the sub­ ject, we have a suggestion as to what name should be given to the new library building. We feel t he building should be named after WSU's perennial employee, Fred White. Netzley, Gilligan no heavyweights Mr White, in being WSU's first employee and only acting president, has given long byMTWillis er's. He shook his fist and low· kicking mental health care' years of service to the school. ered the right hook. around. When Gilligan intro­ But as he approaches It won't go down in history .as a "Welfare and 9,000 new state duced the subject, the debate retireable age, naming heavyweight confrontation to employees padding the payroll," seemed - to asume new life. the library after him would be a nice gesture match the likes of Dempsey­ Netzley answered. Actually the Governor was before he goes. We feel it would pay tribute Tunney or Louis-Schmelling. And the working man in Ohio is setting his opponent up for a to a man who has been a good friend of the Sometimes it was even ques­ being over-taxed by the Demo­ knock-out punch. university, and not just another adminis­ tionable if the two combatants crats. In a passionately indignant were in the same ring. While all this was happening, voice, Gilligan described how trator with an overhang desk. Nevertheless, for the first time the Governor sat calmly in a sort mental health care during the on any stage, Robert "Issue of patrician pose cultivated for Rhodes administration was a Two" Netzley and John "State the television cameras. "stench in the nostrils of human· Ecological need remains Income Tax" Gilligan squared off Later, he replied that both ity." ' at Sinclair Community College Netzley's charges and his statis­ Netzley replied that Gilligan's We're convinced that because ecology is last week to debate the merits of tics were "erroneous, misleading, "humanization" of mental insti­ no longer fashionable, legislators don't Ohio's income tax and further and unfair." But first he tutions meant little more than pursue enviornmental reforms with the zeal their own re-election campaigns. pummeled the air above the state additional toilets. that they did in days of yore. "I've waited two years for this," rep's head where his rightful op­ Angered, the Governor asked, asserted State Representative ponent, Republican guberna­ "Mr Netzley, when was the. las.t Nevertheless, there is still the ·need Netzley (R-Laura) before he took torial candidate James Rhodes, time you were in a mental insti­ for monitoring and legislation. the first swing. Two years ago should have been. Rhodes has tution in this state?." For example, not too long ago, a Ohio voters overwhelmingly re­ "steadfastly refused" to debate. The audience, mostly members chain of hamburger stands .seemed to jected Netzley's Issue Two, The Democratic administration of the working press, b~~an grow all over the Miami Valley. constitutional amendment, which and its state income tax saved laughing. We had been waiting A ' would have repealed the state Ohio education from Backward­ for Netzley to pound his shoe on thousand days and a thousand bankruptcies income tax. Clearly, the Rep ness of the Rhodes era, Gilligan the lectern, or Gilligan to call later, a corporation i s left with a wanted revenge on someone. explained. During those years, someone a "bubblehead." tax write-off and the Davton area is "Governor, you are a master of Ohio ranked "dead last" among For our sakes, the match should blemished with ugly, squ~tty vacant the old consumer fraud game of the states in per capita tax have been called for mercy then buildings. bait and switch," Netzley stated. money spent on education. and there. "You have deliberately and re­ The Governor offered his own We f eel that if a building is vacant peatedly misled the public into figures, displayed on three .large Student SAT for longer than six months, the own ers believing that the state income charts, to refute Netzley. State of the structure should be forced to tax would finance education." support for primary and secon­ scores increase [CPS]-- In a national report pro· tear it down and restore the property "Bait and switch" was the big dary education increased by 88 punch in Netsley's arsenal. He percent since 1970. This meant a filing one million 1974 high school to the condition it was before the delivered it at least six times. To $216 spending increase per stu­ graduates, the College Entrance construction was done. · back up the charge, he cited lists dent per year. Last year, for the Examination board (CEEB) r~· Just because there is no longer of school districts which have first time since the Depression, vealed that for the first time 1? the blatant demand for placed local real estate tax issues tax revenues collected on real ten years, there was no signifi­ ecological sanity, cant decline in the need nevertheless on the ballot to raise school estate even declined. the average remains. funds. He predicted the list The state income tax did not Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) At the last Student Caucus meeting, would exceed five hundred by eliminate the need for property scores. r ep­ the end of this year. taxes, Gilligan explained, but it The number of students de­ resentative Phil Winkler sai d nobody is worth Only 20 percent of the revenues was gradually relieving the prop­ scribed in the report is equal to as much as Caucus chairer Robert Harvey, not raised by the income tax have erty tax burden. about 1/a of all those graduates even the GUARDIAN editor. gone to education, Netzley Then the debate stalled in a who entered college this fall, ac· We feel Winkler charged. Where has the rest mess of statistics with no cording to CEEB. The students is selli ng himself, and all took the SAT the other Caucus gone? His voice became as fever­ promise of blood. and also members short. i h as a fundamentalist preach- N9 discussion of 0 hio politics is answered 50 additional biograph· But, if the shoe fits wear it. · complete, though, without foal questions. OetoJ>er .7, 1974 ...... 5

In clo ~ ing, I'd like to say there is GrWU'ld.iaD descend to the level of bitterness enough false information about In order to explain these and insult, even hate that was the Dorm floating around on feelings let me state my attitude expressed in your last issue is campus. I don't feel you should toward the new. facility dining puzzling, to say the least. add to it with inept reporting, so room. In a word, indifference. I fear that the dining roo!J! issue do a better job next time, OK? The price structure makes it is only a surrogate for some more thanks. unlikely that I will eat there deeply felt grievances . that Bob Brandt often, but it doesn't bother me remain free floating. Editor's Note--Brandt is correct that others may choose to do so. How else can one justify Mr about the new residence hall di- I will probably continue to drink Snyders remark that we have no situation to me. rector. The Guardian regrets at the ·Airway Inn where my faculty? How else can one justify QUESTIONS: 1) Why are this error. We strive for ac- _· habitual attire would not stand the cartoon depicting drunken people who paid $20 or $40 curacy, but innacuracies do sli,p out as much. I am not surprised faculty members? turned away from lots that they in, though not quite as ·often as that there are objections raised I have found that the over­ are helping pay for and maintain? some peopl.e believe. The Rath- to the entrance restrictions. whelming majority of my 2) Why were 85% of the spaces skeller will have pizza, as soon as Carl Sandburg once said that colleagqes are· hard-working, left unoccupied? its ovens are fixed. the worst word in the English intelligent and well-trained peo­ To the editor: 3) Why aren't visitors (VIP'S To the Editor: language was the word exclu­ ple. I am saddened that the staff Now that you have published OR NOT!) instructed to park in sive." I felt he had something to of the Guardian feels differently. the salaries of the administra­ visitors parking? I am a bit puzzled and a bit sad- say then and I continue to feel so. tors, how about the salaries of and/or dened by the latest ed~tion of the But to let these objections thefaculty, th people who carry 4) Why wasn't this "massive on the real wprk of the universi­ crowd" instructed to park in "K" ty-teaching and research? The lot where they could be bused up comparison should be interest­ as Mr Richard Grewe, director of ing. Safety, suggested? I, for one, make only $12,100, 5) Who comes first? The people about 3/8 of what the dean of my who dedicate their time, efforts college makes. Last May, when I and money to WSU every day, or complained to Dean Contelupe visitors? about the meager $400 raise I 6) Why is the director of safety, was offered this year, h made a man with years of experience some comment about ho • we all and expertise, overruled by think that we should get paid "upper administrative powers?" more. Anyone who makes This situation is intolerable and $32,000 and still thinks that he some type of public acknowledge­ should get more can only be ment of this gross negligence labeled "greedy." should be made along with an You said in your editorial that apology. Jim Volz with respect to salaries the administration has noting to To the editor, hide. But perhaps there are This letter is in response to the things that they are embarrassed Sept 30th article that written by about, or should be. Jim Pritchard concerning the Robert Terrebone Dorm. I'm aware that the A st Prof Guardian isn't exactly known for its accuracy. However, I wasn't To the editor, aware that your reporters were I know I'm represen ing count­ so hard up for news that they less numbers f students, staff have to use out-dated informa­ '1¥l faculty when I say that the tion! I .Pricades aro nd the ·Creative To update the article. I'd like for 'l htS center parking lot, on Octo­ you to know that Richard Munn ber a, from early in the morning is the current Resident Director to?, is one of the most inconsid­ and has been since late summer. erate, irritating and disgusting As for the film incident, that took acts of negligence that I've seen place last winter quarter and I at WSU. At first, on paper, it feel it has no bearing on the sounds like no big deal, right? present year. Indeed, I feel that But consider the fact that one attendance was poor only due to student (me) had to spend forty poor advertising and not a lack of minutes looking for a parking interest. space, used a quarter of a tank of To argue another point, the gas and got madder than hell article was correct about the while over a thousand spaces coupon complaints, but only to a were left unused. · Result: certain extent. It failed to 1) My passenger was late for mention that the $1.39 per meal class, and missed half the lecture. the dorm students receive is 2) I was late for an appointment, based on 14 meals a week!! which resulted in loss of income. Actually, to get 3 meals a day, Just a matter of record My dependability (which is what we must spend a little less than half of my job req·uires) was put $.93 per meal and with ARA by Nathan Schwartz coming out that he recorded in men. He is mellowed. But he is in jeopardy, both with the person priices this is impossible. London. Not wishing to show my Joe Cocker. · I was supposed to see and my So, most of us skip a meal, go Herbie Mann, Reggae, Atlantic ignorance I nodded knowingly He is not the same man who employer. hungry, and try to get along with SD 1655... and went on to the next question. took incoherency and made it 3) I was also la e for class. only 2 meals a day (difficult to In March of this year, Herbie Since that time, something has into an art. He is clearer, under­ 4) My ability to function was say the least). Mann appeared at Memorial Hall been bothering me. What the hell standable. But he is unequi­ screwed up the rest of the day, as As for food quality, I've seen no in Dayton to promote his newest is reggae'? · vocably, undeniably, and most my schedule was completely change from that of SAGA, for album. After the performance, I The album is out and I have my definitely Cocker. thrown off and I was fit to be tied better or worse. One of my own spoke to him about his latest answer. Reggae is a laid back, I Can Stand A Little Rain is a due to my irritation over the complaints is that pizza is no work, his past work and his Carribean style music that is musical and emotional history of whole situation, and unwilling­ longer served in the Rathskeller, future work. He told me that pleasant to listen to and easy to Cocker that opens his soul to the ness of anyone to justify the but I guess I can't get picky. there was a Reggae album like. In fact it's pretty hard not to world for scrutinization. The like it. words are almost incidental as r Reggae features some of the his voice tells the story. It is the finest musicians London has to story of his success, his failures, DSTOPPERS_T_EXT_BOO______,K · offer including Albert Lee, lead his loves and his pain. guitarist from Heads Hand and It is impossible to fairly review CUT Feet, Mick Taylor, guitarist for an artist like Cocker in an album the Rolling Stones, Pat Rebillot, like this one. Suffic~ it to say that Mann's regular pianist, and the he has collected a fine array of YOUR Tommy McCook Band for some musicians and songwriters that brass. The result, Reggae. support, enhance, and compli­ Just a matter of record (no pun ment his vocal style so that he HAIR! ~D intended) the cuts are Ob-La-Di, could make a smashing return Ob-La-Da, Rivers of Babylon, after a two year absence. This LEADS TO FILTM, DEGRADATION, INSANITY, Swingin Shepherd Blues, and My may be Cocker's last stand. Don't Girl. miss it. DEATH,AND SOCIALISM! IF You SEE A CRUD, Joe Crocker, I Can Stand A WE Little Rain, A&M SP 3633. .. NOTIFY POLICE. OR, DO· TME NEXT Joe Cocker is back. He is not the same Space Captain that dazzled WANT the country in a communal tour THING - SHOOT IT ! called Mad Dogs and English­ LETTERS 8 Guardian Oetober 7, 1974 N RT

Vet Insurance Ed Majors . Bolinga Lecture Bromery has just re­ Caucus Recruiting turned froqi -a trip to Vietnam veterans dis­ Undergraduate students University of Massa­ Africa, where he explored Students wishing to join charged during a four-year interested in serving on chusetts Chancellor Ran­ the energy producl.ng cap­ Caucus should apply in period before August 1 the Student Advisory dolph Bromery, a black abilities of African nations. Room 033 A, University have until August l, 1975 Committee to the Dean of geophysicist and ocean­ Center, or contact Caucus to apply for low-cost the College of Education, ographer, will speak on at ext 273. Applicants must Veterans Group Life Insur­ College of Education Peti­ campus at 2 pm today in provide ther name and ance (VCLI). Shoo the Flu tions Committee, and the Oelman auditorium. address, grade point aver­ VCLI is designed as Teacher Education Selec­ His lecture is the first in a WSU health services will age and length of atten­ interim protection during tive Retention Committee, series presented by Bolin­ dance at WSU. readjustment to civilian may pick up applications at· .be giving flu shots until ga Center. January 15. life. the Student Caucus Office Center Director Art Servicepersons dis­ in 033 University Center or Thomas said Bromery will carged since Aug 1 will re­ in the. office of Dr William give a speech on how it is ceive application forms Collie in 320 Millett. to be a black person and Jack Raymond automatically. All applications must be run a white university. Non renewable, five-year turned in to either of the Bromery will also be term coverage is available two previously mentioned available at 10 am in Meagher Noffsinger in $5,000 increments up to locations by 5:00 pm, Oct Bolinga Center for inter­ $20,000. Monthly premium 11. views. He will also speak in (REPRESENTING (REPRESENTING for maximum coverage is Direct all questions to Thomas' 1 pm class on Con­ GILLIGAN) RHODES) $3.40 for veterans aged 34 Collie or the Caucus temporary Problems in and under and $6.80 for Education Representative, Black America. those 35 and over. Jim Haughey, at Ext 274. He and Thomas will also • . . will debate the issues Monday, Oct 7 Personnel may convert appear at 8:20 . am at Serviceperson's Group Life ,Colonel White high school. in Room 101, Fawcett Hall at 8:30 pm to VCLI without medical examination, if applica­ tions are received within 120 days of separation. Dorm Parking Applications after that­ time must include evidence Changes have been made of good health. This in the decal zoning of the requirement is waived for Allyn lot (south) in an veterans with VA-rated, effort to better accommo­ service-connected disabili­ date DORM -students. I•• Rooms ties. Effective immediately, the Application forms are dorm zone parking has ·1Roommate at Mapleview apart­ been relocated to the available from Veterans 1ments, Male, for more informa­ TL 100 Suzuki trail or street, t . Affairs Office, rm 152, (front) University Center ltion call 879-1202 after 4:30. parking lot. The space in Persons needed to read for blind mo old, 700 miles. Still undd Allyn Hall, and veterans warrenty. Will sacrifice. Call Allyn lot is redesignated as , 'wanted: one or two WSU stu­ student. Call George 426-9639. service organizations. 278-1978 after 3 pm. I B area. ldents (female) to rent room in my lhome. Located within walking I ldistance of free WSU bus line at For Sale 197 4 Volkswagen Super Beetle,& IThird and Murray. Have laundry A!C, tinted glass, only 4,90l1 Ombudsman tand kitchen priveleges. $10 per miles, 1 month old. Cost $370~ 1person per week. Call Mrs Blair new, will sell for $3,000. Calt 1968 Bridestone motorcycle. 1254-0316. 429-1667. See at Bonnieville Apt.I The deadline for accep­ 175cc, Cafe propured, depend­ I tance of applications for :Roommate to share large duplex able, and fast, 78 mph. 275-5450 the office of Ombudsman in Oregon district near US 35. after 5 pm. '61 Chevy station wagon, 6 cy!J will be 5 pm October 11, ILow rent. Jim, 223-1111, ext 307 automotic, dependable. Aski n~ 1974. 68 Yamaha 350 Extremely good Thousands of Topics j :before 5:30. $100. Call 879-2282 anytime. I condition, 50 mpg, comes with 2 $2. 75 per page h I Send for your up-to-date, 11 Room for Rent to female, kite en helmets and extras, $450 call 859-7884 anytime. ------. 176_page, mail order catalog 1 I and laundry privleges, private Misee I I tineous I 294 7516 ·Bridge of 5500 topics. Enclose I home - · African trade bead necklaces, Want to learn to play $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 I Wanted: student to share new, hancr afted, assorted designs and Wanted: Flat seated cutting typ~I bridge, free lessons every days delivery time). I two bedroom trailer. $65 a month sizes, prices r3<_nge from $2.50-$25 saddle with full quarter bars. 7/ 519 GLEN R0 CK AVE. I plus half of utilities. Very nice Call Alan 879-'Q357 after 6. double rigged or full double. wil. Sunday, 12-1; 048 Student 1 Union/Tournament fol­ SUITE #203 I and personal. Only 21/z miles buy or trade - call Julian at' lows, 1-5, contact Ron I from WSU, privacy, call Jerry at JVC 4-Channel Amplifier, Har­ 426-9639. I Rizzo, 254-1813. LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 1879-4472 or ext 533. mon Kardon Amplifier, Garrard I Our materials are sold for j I Two females need third room- Turntable, Kenmore washer' Big Belgian sheep hound free _t I $60 includes private furnished (if ldesired room), utilities, 15 For Sale: 1966 Plymouth 1-24 weeks pregnancy ~e_rm,1

I minutes from Wright State, call 1 Satellite. Power steering, power nated by licensed phys1c1a~ I 11256-7046. brakes, automatic transmission, modern technique. Patient prn1 1 ' factory air, 318 Engine, $350. acy. Immediate arrangementJ :Need immediately! Female room­ 433-5250 or see Dave in room made. For local information ca ~ :nate to share one bedroom 224. (216) 281-6060 collect. I : lpartment with nursing student. 1. Location - 2 miles on old Yellow New persian lambskin coat, hand Free to good home, housebroke1:1 I Springs Rd, Fairborn (Maple embroidered, extra warm, med­ Id Cal I I Apts). Approx rent $70 mo ium size, $65. 1-748-0172. toy collie, gentle, 3 yrs o · I lincludes utilities. Call 878-0176 275-8725 after 5 pm. lor ask for Marcia in Nursing 1967 Pontiac Catalina $695 PS, I I office, Oleman Hall. PB, air, rebuilt engine, recondi­ I I tioned body 13-15 may call after 5 Models, photographic, for ar1 pm 878-7648. dept major's portfolio. 223-85131 IR.oommate wanted to share three I ~edroom home in Kettering. J loivide $165 rent equally Stereo Phonograph old Cabinet Need FREE ACC 201 tutoringl lbetween roommates. Call: Steve 36" with new BSR turntable $45 call Jim Brawley, 277-6287. I 1293-6225 after 4:30. Call after 5 pm 878-7648. i. 1 Free to good home-half-Sam0Ya1 Help Wanted (Husky) spayed bitch, 7 yrs e~l I . . 65 VW' 15,000 miles, rebuilt cellent health, extremely gentd). I Dancers wanted·· h engine, new. clutclr,. 4 new tires, 1 and Iove s c hild ren. Some obe 'I •w· d f · 1'. e T$rade yr old pamt JOb, sun roof, $700. ence training.- Dog housl I m s, part or u 11 time, 3 an Call Bill at 224-3621. . I d d 878 0959 I hour, 7 days, 252-4737. me u e · - · ,. \...... • '' ~-~-~------...... , , ...... October 7, 1974 Guardian T Conterenee held this_Friday THE SCHEDULE 9:30, Welcome, Jerry Hubschman, Patricia Olds by Jim Pritchard present information about oppor­ Harden and Jeanne Ballantine of 10-10:30, Latin America, Professor C Berry, convener, B tunities for study abroad and WSU will be going on the "World Chrisman, F Rolsten A conference on International here at Wright State University. Campus Afloat," a university on 10:30-11, Eastern Europe, Professor R Smith, convener, K Programs and Area will be held Pat Olds, Director of Interna­ a ship, this winter quarter, Dailey, M Fabrycy at the University Center (rooms tional Studies, said that because leaving February and returning 11-11:30, Asia, Professor Islam, convener, B Weng, T Yuan 041, 043, 045) on Friday, October WSU is a commuter school and in May. There are still some 11:30-12, Africa, Professor Kotecha, convener, P McStall­ 11 from 9:30 am to 4 pm. The most students come from this spaces available and those worth, A Thomas main feature of the program will area it is "all the more important ·interested should contact Pat . 12-12:30, Western Europe, Professor Whissen, convener, E be a group of panel discussions that some students get to go Olds on ext 567 as soon as F'lerlage, J Larkins, D Webb on five areas of the world: Asia, abroad to study." possible. Latin America, Africa, Eastern She also said "we have to raise In addition to the panel Europe and Western Europe. the consciousness of college" to discussions there will be films Booze helps fore.ign tongue Faculty and students will the benefits of study abroad. and slides dealing with study abroad and the World Campus [CPS) -- According to Professor sociates primed 87 students with Rape increase 121 % Afloat. All students and faculty Alexander Guiora of the Univer­ alcohol and drilled them on cer­ are welcome to come and stay as sity of Michigan, moderate tain Thai words they heard on By Graci Mastalli utes. There has been a 121 long as they want. Lunch (Dutch can help stu­ tape. The team discovered that percent increase in the incidence amounts of alcohol Treat) will be available in the lan- . the effect of alcohol produces a between 1960 and dents pronounce foreign (CPS) -- Rape, forcible inter­ of forcible rape faculty dining room and the guages. rough bell-shaped curve in the course with a nonconsenting 1970. The increase since 1970 has cafeteria. Pat Olds, ext 567, has Guiora and his research as- ability of the students to pro­ woman, is the most frequently been estimated as 70 percent. details. nunciate the strange words. committed and fastest growing Criminologists report the true violent crime in America today. rate of rape may be 10 times According to the FBI Uniform higher than official figures indi­ Crime Reports, in 1970 a forcible cate due to the reluctance of rape occured once every 14 min- many wo~en to report the crim~. Communications Dept moves again by Joseph Storm offer in the ways of education, to television production tech­ and now that it is actually a part niques. r••-PANCHQrS-HiDEAWAY____: In case you didn't know that of the College of Education it will Although students can not as of Wright State had an Information interest more students. yet major in this field, they can, I I and Communications depart­ Dr Roger Idding, Dean of the as graduates, receive their of Education says, "the masters degree in this depart­ I ment, don't worry, because the College : ~ MEXICAN FOOD - BEER department is changing and be­ new division of Library and ment and have a fairly extensive I ~ coming a new third division of Communications Sciences, as it is range of course choice such as now called, will not immediately workship in library--introduction I ~ ..._ ..... the College of Education...... __ __ 1 to 5 pm According to Aaron Schmal­ change drastically. The basic to TV--broadcasting and princi­ I berg, the Directing Coordinator format of the courses will be the ples of Information Organization. I 10% STUDENT of the department, the reason for same, but it's hoped that in the the move is basically an admini­ near future the courses offered I = strative one, it was felt that the will increase." I .! FOOD DISCOUNT department would run smoother Idding also added that the new PE parking wsu and have a better chance to division would focus on two : ! expand as a part of the College of major areas, library skills and by MR Willis I 665 ORVILLE 878-6151 Education. media communications. It looks like a lot of stumbling I Very often students of educa­ The first area, library skills, around in the dark to come for I Time 11 to 9 Mon thru Sat, Closed Sun tion do not know enough about would cover cataloging and clas­ students who park in the C lot I I this department or what it has to sifications to techniques in re­ behind the PE building at night. search. The other major area, Plans for lights in this lot are , media communications, would virtually non-existent, according ·------THE S1110H S•EWE•Y COMPANY Ofl•Oll MICHIGAN 48226 cover anything from audio-visual to Dr Robert Conley, Vice-Presi­ dent and Director in charge of Planning Health affairs. As any student who has ever FAIRBORN parked there after dark knows, there are no lights at all in the CAMERA lot. An unlighted parking lot at Love tap. night is not only a traffic hazard but a severe safety problem for NIKON anyone walking alone, especially From one beer lover to another. PENTAX females. Jack the Ripper would VIVITAR MUJOLTA love it. OLYMPUS Dr Conley attributes the lack of CANON lights to several factors. KONICA "This is not really a permanent MAMl.YA lot," Conley said. "The only road there is a second grade road." Dr Conley said there is a- loop Quality Equipment road and walkways planned for At Discount Prices the future, and any of these could lot. TRADES WELCOMEI,> affect the temporary And, of course there is the Complete reason of finance. "There's no Darkroom money in the capital improve­ Supplies ment fund for lights now," said Conley. 14 E. MAIN ST. What is the earliest possible date for the lights? 878-4392 "I don't know. Not this school HOURS: 9-6 exc;ept Wed. & Sun. year... " Conley remarked. 8 Guardian October 7, 1974 Student employe IM sports es must be full-time kick -o by Fred Stevens raise," said Dahms. "As January 1 we have to pay $1.00 by Dave Stickle "If a student drops below full­ an hour." The 1974-75 Intramural Sports time status, employment will be "The new policy is a change Program will kick-off October 8 terminated at the time of the from the previous year. Befort with men's and women's touch drop," according to a campus the la ~ said 'registered' full. football. Assistant Director of IM communication from Emelda time. We di couraged dropping Sports Ken Knight expects ap­ Dahms, Coordinator of Student but we didn't terminate people," proximately twenty men's teams Employment, office of Financial said Dahms. and four women's teams to aid. Dahm's hadn't heard of an yone compete on the gridiron. This is part of the New Student being fired, a yet. "I can't see The football teams require a Employment Policy of 1974-75. how that would have been done. smooth passing quarterback The Fair Labor Standard amend­ The policy has been in effect since defense usually dominates ment of 1974 brought about this since th first day of chool. They the game. Touch football rules new policy. The amendment wouldn't have been hired if they state that one hand between the allows educational institutions to weren't full-time," said Dahms. knees and neck designates a pay student 85 percent of the Th Empl yment Policy also tackle. minimum wage, which WSU prohibit students from working "There will be two major rule does. Howev r the catch i that it mor than 20 hours a week or changes this year," says Knight. al o r quires that the tudents mor than 799 hours in a "Ther will b no more field goal be attending full-time. cal nder y ar. efforts and the point after a "Apparently, Congr ss f It the Anyon who n ed information touchdown will not be kicked. law would help colleges maintain on th Employm nt Po licy Instead the extra point will be employment and yet allow a should contact the Financial Aia awarded for an action pass or run office. play into the end zone." The Suns are pre-season favo­ IT'S rites in the men's league as they cumulating the most points in Bfi'ih"REY rolled begin October 11th with the S URVIVAL to an undefeated 10-0 team competition over the year. record Pass, Punt and Kick event for '~THE LONGEST YARD'' last year blanking The Two IM trophies are also OF THE Left in the IM Championship men and women. offered for the outstanding male A meeting will FIERCEST. EDDIEAL game 21-0. be held today at (.().STARRING RT and female athlete in individual 3 pm in Two intramural team All-Sports room 166 of the PE Build­ A llDTHE sports. An individual must enter ing for those interested ED LAUTER MIKE CONRAD Trophies in offici­ t·ROOUCEO BY ALBERT s RU DDY are on year-round dis­ at least one-third of the events to FUlllllEST. ating UtRECTEO BY play in the PE Building in touch football games. No ROSERT ALDRICH the IM be eligible '..c.REENPLAY to win this award. The prior experience is necessary and BY TRACY KEENAN WYN ll trophy case. A men's and PARAMDUllT PICTURES PRESENTS '>10hY BY ALBERT s. RUDDY individual sport activities will the job pays $1.90 per hour women's team may earn a place . AN ALBERTS. RUDDY PRODUCTION I MUSIC SCORED BY FRANK DEVOL on its ASSOCIATE PRODUCER ALAN I! HOROW ITZ fjil · respective trophy by ac- COLOR By TECHNICOLOR• ~ NOW SHOWING Week Nights SAT. and SUN. DAILY'S ART SUPPLY o Screen Printing Supplies 7:30 - 9:40 3-S:t5-7 :30-9:45 The complete Art Supply Store 120 E Third St - Downtown - Parking next to Store o Picture Frames e FOREST PARK PLAZA Dayton's only authentic Boogie Palace, A F ·un P/a·ce 111 Open 6 Nights 8 pm to 2 om Closed Monda ys .·· · ..Wednesday Special:. Drink & Drown-1 . Low Price ·· .. ·· Thursday ·SpeCial: · Y2 Price Admission · Reduced Price On Drinks! • 3 Large Game Rooms • Huge Dance Flo.or • Fantastic Lite Show • 15,000 Sq. Ft. of Fun

THE PLACE TO BE ~l:Je Proper Attire & I. D. Required FOREST PARK SHOPPING CENTER, OFF RIVERSIDE DRIVE, OR OFF 4300 BLOCK N MAIN ST, ------LOOK FOR THE SIGNS, EASY TO GET TO FROM ANY DIRECTION!--~------