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5-5-1969

The Guardian, May 5, 1969

Wright State University Student Body

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Volume V. May· 5, 1969 Number XI ---Election Results Announced------­ Gary HuntWins!!!

;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~==:::::::~ :::: After several weeks of vigorous campai~n- :::: ~ . ~ ::1: lng, votes were cast during the week of ~:~: ~l:l April 28th for student body president, next :~:~ ~~ll years senators, the intercollegiate athletic ~lll ~:l: program, and representative to the academic l:l: :::: counci1. :::: llll The election conunittee was composed of ~~~l l~l~ Patrick Donley, chaint1an, Lynne Bartholomae ~~~~ :l:l and Bruce Lyons, Director of student Activ- :::: l:~ ities. The committee constructed polling llll llll booths and coordinated voting activities'. llll :~; Ballots cast during the week of April :l:l Presidential and senatorial can­ Student I.D.'s were checked \l~ 28-Hay 2, were tabulated Hay 3 by the elec- ~~l~ didates provided wide pub­ before each student voted. :1~ tion committee.. Results of voting arc as ~l~l licity campaigns to f arniliarize ·Ballot booths were provided the students with their plat­ by the Election Committee forms. Here one student looks for the first time. Another follows: STUDENT !lODY PRESIDEaT undecidedly at the array of innovation at WSU! I I GARY HUNT signs. ~l Gary Hunt re-elected with a total of ~~~~ ::~ 345 votes, defeating his three opponents, ::::: Construction Begins at WSU \j\j Hike Smilack, Larry Harzinski, and Dick j~jj Construction at Wright State, The student center itself will Williams, a Dayton firm, and ;.:.lBishop. Hunt's nearest competitor was :::: which has _been at a low eb~ due also be extended to enlarge the Don Hisaka Associ~tes of Cle~e­ Smilack, winning 331 votes. ~lll to _unpredictable we~ther, is to dining ar.ea, but any such con- land, have . b~en hrred to design . ~ begm soon at a rapid pace, ac- struction is at present limited the two buildings. John Adrianoff was elected student rep- llll cording to Frederick White, uni- by finances.' ' Also planned is a service :s; resentative to the acader:iic council, defeat- { versity financ~al director. Painting The Wright State board of b~~d.ing, to be loc~te~ in the I ing Jan Gabbert. ~lll: of the outside of the student · trustees has sent to the Ohio vicinity of Dr. Golding s home. center: which was impos.sible d~e State legislature a proposal for 6 As White e~pl~ed, the only ~ ~ I The issue of expanding Uright S_tate' s :l:l: to windy ~eather, will . begin million dollars for the planning place the uruvers1t~ has to_ work soon, as will the repaving of and construction of a new ·stu- on cars and equipment is the athletic prograr.1 through a minimal fee ::1:~ I roads and further construction dent information center. The receiving area, and when equip- I to be payed by the students, was passed, 1on Preside~t Goldin~'s home. proposal is before the ment is ~eing repaire~, _we c~­ I 639 to 31i. :l:l According to White, construe- Bellefontaine surprised the not receive. The building will tion of a residence hall accom- field by winning when it had to serve as a temporary home for SF!HOR SENATORS f~Jl I modating 310 students will begin and chalked up 51 points to creative arts, later being useg '.for before July first, with a comple- capture • storage and service. · ~ ~ _: The five winning senior senators for next :1:1 I tion date of fall, 1970. The No date has been set for White commented that: co,n· .;~ year are: Ron Paul, Rich Roy, Sally Wurzbach, ":::: .y N building will be a four story L construction of the new library struction at Wright State is pro­ ~ Alan Anderson and Shelia Lykins. :~:~ shaped structure connected to to be one of the two mai~ gress~g at ~ rapid pace, and that I I the student center by a tunnel, buildings in a new great court to the university is about one yeai I JUNIOR SENATORS I and will cost about 2 million be located next to Fawcett Hall ahead of schedule. dollars to build, being financed but a date of spring 1970 i~ ~=~ The winning junior senators are: Pam Lewis,:::: by a federal loan. When. asked hoped for. ' _ Greek week I Steve Hammons, Doug Boyd, Cathy Connery and llll abo.ut t~e cost of . res1d~nce, Of the $6 million requested, White ~aid that. n~ pr_1ce will be $5 million would go to the new Activities set until the building ~s co~plet- library, .5 million for utilities, Monday, May 5 - Opening Peggy Boyd. SOPHOliORE SJ'NATORS I Ied, t~ allow the umv~~s1ty to and the remainder for the plan­ ceremony (quad), 12:45. Chariot tak~ ~to account the nsing cost ning of a gymnasium and a crea­ races (quad), 1:15 ~ N of hving and other factors. tive arts building. Lorenz and Tuesday, May 6 - Greek t Uinning sophomore senators are: Linda :llll Mythology play (Faucett aud.), ::~ Strausbaugh, Robert Mahan, Charles Maney, :l:l: 12:45. Greek food sale ' · Doug Hans and Brenda Wright. ~j~j Thursday, May 8 - Olympics f:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::~~::::::::::::::::::::=-:::::::::::::::!:!:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~: (quad), 12:45. Greek food sale Friday, May 9 - Greek slave auction (quad), 12:45. Tug-of­ l\'liss WSU to be chosen war, 3:45 Saturday, May 10 - Greek 3. The finalists will be voted 1. Applicant must be a fe­ formal, Christopher . Club with on by the Student Body and the Frankie K Combo male, full-time student at Wright finalist receiving the most votes State University. shall become Miss Wright State 2. Applicant must be classi­ of 1969-70. fied as a Freshman, Sophomore, 4. The winner of the Miss or Junior. Wright State Contest will be an­ 3. Applicant may be spon­ nounced at the Spring Formal sored by a campus organiZation Dance. or applicants may run independ­ Applications will be accepted ent. until Friday May 7. Panel Judg­ Other Agreements are as fol­ ing will take place on May 9 lows : with campaigning to - start on 1. All applicants are subject May 12 and ending May 21. The to panel judging. the walls are up now and the fireplace is' also under construction. student body will vote on May • Located in back of Wright State, the woods provides a scenic view from 2. The panel of judges will 22 and 23. The winner will be inside the house. (right) The tree directly in the center of the photo will select the finalists. announced at the Spring Formal be left in that position to give the appearance of growing out of the on May 24. house. (Photos by grahics)

! \ Page 2 GUARDIAN May 5, 1969

know, they seem to he multi· plying rather rapidly". Then there is our supposedly rational president who maintains with ·. The Guardian perfect candor, "Petitions don't fo,._ ST uo EMT5 Y'fff () mean a thing. Why , I can go out tl'{E. roo sosy F0 A right now and get a thousand Sl'op.Ts ! Opinion signatures on a petition to lower tuition." That may well he so sir but, try to get a petition signed BETTER LEARNING supporting your inane and weak. THROUGH BETTER EXAMS minded policies. .Cheat! Finaily there is Fred White By RON THOMPSON who, explaining why the univer: sity would not pay Bob Nagler I want to call for an organized conscious campaign of cheating for for the movies which were order­ the spring examinations. ed through audio-visual, said You see, I used to think that the examination system should be "The university does not honor abolished. And a suitable protest would be that no one would write verbal agreements" , trying to exams. And I did that; but they still tried to give me a degree. conceal the fact that the real So I gave up on that type of protest ~ Now, I;ve sold out. All I reason that Mr. Nagler was not want to do is to make the examination system better. pai:d was that the politics in the I sat down for two weeks all by myself in a closet with an films didn't agree with the party armload of books and candles. And I thought and read and thought line at Wright State. and read and I didn't sleep much and after thirteen and a half days I I could go on and on, but I said, "Ahah!" and I came out and here is what l had learned. really don't expect that more The examination is supposed to measure how much you have than a handful of students and learned about 'the subject material being questioned via the faculty would do more than raise examination, up until the time you write your ·answers. You would an eyebrow. There are no oppor­ not be able to figu.re out any (or at least not very many) of the tunities for redress of grievances answers just by thinking about them in your virgin head. here, and , as a matter of fact, no So what the society does for you is give you a place (the recognition of grievances. Wright university) to learn in, and books (the library) full of infonnation, State should be renamed Cash and people (tµe teachers) who know all sorts of goodies that they ' Register University or Oelman were examined on· and that they read and we taught. And if you RBllCh-OUt. University or Wright-Patterson want to. and are brave or friendly or pretty enough, there are even To the editor: Dear Editor, University. I see no solution to other people around whom you can talk to and listen to and learn Rarely can a child understand When I accepted a position at the problems I have mentioned. good stuff from. . what it means to turn the other Wright State having just taught at The problems lie deep in the And if you've really been lucky, the books you bought were used cheek. He thinks it's backing Berkeley, I was looking forward hearts of the people in charge and written in (in ink so you were not tempted to erase) and that down from a fight, and nobody to several years sharing some of here, who see every criticism as a was still another person to talk tQ, or at least listen to and team listeµs to a "chicken." Adults the insights gained from that threat, every grievance as unjust, from. · too often fail to recognize this most electric and stimulating of and every radical as a communist Now as a psychology professor said to his class while they were themselves, and cannot explain atmospheres, alinost purposefully or anarchist. I doubt if any fac­ writing his Xmas exam, "Don't guess, because the exams is rigged and why it takes a bigger person to ignoring the brochure sent me, ulty member has ever smoked I'll fmd out and it'll cost you." And that's reasonable, because the forgive. To exemplify kindness which as an example of the marijuana, much less turned on exam is only supposed to measure what you've learned and guessing and love to a child is to instruct beautifully attractive landscape to LSD. In fact, they seem to would be cheating. and nurture greatness. of this lovely institution, fea- have got hold of some myste­ But if you're not going to cheat, there are only a few ways to get ·If the many needed changes in tured a large picture of a parking rious _!lllnd-contracting chemical, good marks: our society are to be made, then lot and a smaller one of a fighter probably developed by Dr . Sleep with the professor (cheating in more ways than one). let's quit playing at love and jet. Having speJlt my youth in Conley for the Air Force. Know ahead of time what's going to be on the exams (called kindness, and begin to change the south, I convinced myself We Will Win! cheating unless the professor hands it out in some form of protest) ourselves. We can avoid being that the rnidwest had to be a A. M. DuPre' and even then it becomes a matter of how well you can write or obnoxious to those with whom rather pleasant environment in something like that. we are trying to communicate. comparison. This isn't so. Most We can also quit wearing our of the faculty here are living in Guess what the professor wants to hear (Cheating - see above). petty hangups like a badge and mortal fear that their brittle, • Have the exam only on what the individual student learned from quit boasting, "me cool." antiquated palace might melt Beer Here! the course and the reading and his life (but that's not an exam in the Simple kindness is manifest in under the light of open and accepted sense). , many different ways, like giving honest inquiry. They dare not BEER IS NEAR! Have the exam on what all the students have learned (impossible). of y~:mrself without expecting question authority, as that would So I fall back on cheating as the only way to pass the average any return. mean anarchy. Most of the By: Jim GJaser exam. But not everyone wants to cheat, or does it well, or has a Along with kindness comes faculty here , especially those in Guardian Staff Writer conscience that will let them do it at all. honesty· If you tell it like it is the Science and Engineering Divi­ So what I propose is that when the exams are passed around, the then really tell it honestly' with sion, would have been excellent The Student Center Board met examinees get together and discuss the questions and decide on the no barriers and let it reach you. apologists and supporters of the on Wednesday , April 23. Discus· answers. If there are two or more solutions to one problem, then you Then allow yourself to react, to nazi regime. The concept of a sions focused upon the potential divide up the work load among yourselves. be alive! ' citizen committing war crimes sale of beer on campus and the And this hardly even seems to be cheating, the more I think about All _we really have is hope and while obeying perfectly legal formation of committees. it. Because what you put down is what you have just learned through each other, so reach out, and see orders of this country is quite Mr. Atwater , Director of Insti· discussion, and that's what the examination is supposed to be what happens. Tim Elliott beyond their programmed minds. tutional Research, provided coun· measuring. Dr. Coppage delights in joking cil concerning the future sale of It would be even better if you convinced the professor (or maybe about napalming babies, com­ beer. The Center Board is now a couple of others who know good things) to come into the pletely unaware of the impres­ establishing policies for its sale. discussion, and if you brought your books and if you sent people out sion he makes on others as a Application for a permanent per· to the. library for more books, and if someone went for coffee and rather featherbrained simpleton, mit has been made. cigarettes or whatever makes you learn. with no capacity to distinguish The board-discussed the forma· And if it took too long, like maybe a week or two and you went right from wrong. Dr. Maneri, tion of two committees. Steve . home at night and though.t and dreamt about it and maybe discussed who puts a "hold" on any dupli­ Hammons was appointed chrur· it with your parents, that would be okay because the whole purpose eating I may wish to do , seeing man of the Dance Policy commit· is for what you write down in the end (or even in the meanwhile) to nothing particularly repressive in tee. Gary Blosser heads the Social indicate what you've learned about the material under question. these actions. Dr. Conley, upset committee. Students are needed And in the end, all the answers would be right if they were the at the showing of a film on the in both committees. Those inter· answers of everyone in the class including the teachers, so that marks Columbia Revolt over his edict, ested may contact either Mr. would be high. And high marks are the point of the thing, are they tells me that "you're dead". Dr. Hammons or Mr. Blosser. Applica· not? l've seen that. Sachs, a participant in the Wright tion forms are also available in the Maybe they'd have to move the exams ahead a week or two or State Program, when told that a Center director's office. Students, maybe thirteen, but this seems to be a perfectly good way to write - genocidal policy was being pur­ this is your center; get involved! exams. If we worked hard enough at it, it would be a good way to sued against the blacks in the Other matters before the Board learn and everyone could teach everyone and be a teacher. ghetto , wrung his hands pleas- were the need for a piano, a If everyone were a teacher, then the students could begin to set !~J~~~~~~~~~:.~in~g~ly~,~r~ep~lrym~·~g:·~·o~h;,J1~d~o~n~'t report on the Friday night coffee· their own exams. And to give themselves enough time they should do house's success and the structure collect tuition. And when they realized that everyone always got ' t it at the start of the semester. And that could be the course. And for formation for the permanen good marks they could do away with the record-keeping and they teaching and examining themselves (at least in part) the students in Student Center Board. It was also wouldn't need the computer for that and we wouldn't have to throw those classes could be exempted from tuition. reported that every Tuesday after· it through a window. We'd just have parties for everyone who had noon , between 3:30 and 5:00, been here a few yesrs and had learned a lot and put flowers around And some of the radicals would be happy, because this would there will be an informal sing· their necks and call them BA's. along held in the upper hearth mean we could get rid of some of the administrative crap. All we'd (Or maybe we could even think of something more pleasant to call . need would be. some of those people to keep exam te,cord_s - not each. other.) · lounge. \ e•••Cl GUARDIAN Page 3 Some have argued ·that academic institutions, especially Out and About those which are public spon­ sored, have an obligation to be politically neutral and that this neutrality requires the continued THE MAGUS support of ROTC programs on , campus. "The Magus" , just finishing its At a time when the military is engagement at the Art Theater, is an integral element in an expan­ probably going to be one of the sionist foreign policy opposed by . most controversial films to come a sizeable segment of the popula­ along in some time. It's a great tion both inside and outside picture ; nice Greek scenery, good academia, it is clear that the photography, some fairly decent ROTC program is as partisan in acting too. There's only one its own way as is Students for a problem: the plot is incompreh­ Democratic Society. ensible. Typical comments of Thus, in a modern context, people leaving the theater: "What By_Fred Kahl colleges and universities are only was it all about, dear?" "I got politically neutral when they as lost after the fourth sub-plot The general uprising apparent ~~\ institutions stand between the on many campuses around the L-~ ~ ~ government and its critics. Clear­ began." "I don't know ... ". I - If it is a question of in terpre­ nation is attributable to a mani­ ( ly, the continued academic sup­ c , ~ tation there is still much to be fold number of causes. Students port for ROTC would be the desired since no two individuals today are just beginning to real-. height of political partisanship. that I talked with came up with ize the old established ways of Hans Morganthau wrote re­ the same conclusion. Of course, the universities cannot compete cently that one of the key les­ there is always the possibility with the demands of modern sons of the Vietnam war was the that the producer didn't intend thinking or neoteric "modus Pedestal Crumbles danger of too intimate a relation­ vivendi". So called "hip" persons for anyone to understand the ACTIVE FACULTY?? One example of the neglect of ship between the campus and the plot. One never knows. Advice to usually are responsible for most the student body on the part of government. Already, he noted, of the action and verbal fencing men: pay no attention to the By D. A. VICKERS the faculty can be found in any large segments of the academic plot; it'll distract you from that involves faculty/student Academic Council meeting. While community have been trans­ interaction, but practically every­ formed "into a mere extension watching Candice Bergen. Well, By D. A. VICKERS attending these me·etings one back to reality. All seriousness one gets entangled in one way or would expect to hear such topics of the government bureaucracy, aside though, if anyone having another. pertaining to academia as: cur­ defending and implementing viewed this movie thinks they riculum changes, an honors pro­ policies regardless of their objec­ IDEALISM Wright State has had a chance tive merits." understand the story, by all gram, new teaching methods, not oft afforded other univer­ means let me know. I'll let you pass-fail grading system, under­ ROTC is not only antithetical An additional factor concers sities. It has had the chance to do the film review next time. graduate research programs, ac­ to the ultimate purposes of the idealism of the students be different. Two years ago I creditation, etc. etc. etc. Instead higher education, but contrary to themselves. Not only do they transferred from Ohio State to TOO BAD one finds discussions like: pro­ basic pedagogical principles as comprehend the necessity for ad­ Wright State because I foresaw motion and tenure of new well. While the development of ministrative metastasis; they fore­ the innovation of a new educa­ Contrary to popular expecta­ faculty members, personal criti­ critical thinking is an integral see the requirement of radical tional system here. Unfortunate­ tion April has passed and Cali­ cisms of fellow faculty, praise of part of a liberal education, the innovations of many basic poli­ ly, within the past year, I have criticized faculty, etc. Occasional­ teaching methods employed in fornia did not fall into the cies and attitudes. For instance, watched our pedestal of ocean. This is encouraging be­ ly one sees behavior so adoles­ ROTC programs tend to em­ many feel that eampus rules gov­ academic accomplishment slowly cent that the mentality of those phasize rote learning and defer­ cause my parents and about erning student behavior are child­ crumble, while we gradually be­ thirty friends live ottt there. Sev­ participants is justifiably ques­ ence to authority. This is far ish. We are not direct outgrowths come a miniature Ohio State. tioned. It has now reached the from surprising, as critical think­ dcal famous future "predict~rs" of our parent's generation; we The faculty is one of the are going to be rapidly chagrined point that the only person on ing has never been a highly can, in short, handle our own factions perpetuating the archaic if this event doesn't actually hap­ the Academic Council to be con­ prized military virtue . Conse­ affairs with a phlegmatic ability role of Wright State• The faculty pen. Last year, when I was cerned with academia is a stu­ quently, the ROTC program is and a mature outlook. We don't has slowly molded our academia spending a few days on the Berk­ dent (Gary Hunt)! geared to produce intellectually need to be lead around with from the antique educational eley campus, . a group of hippies Another example of the poor stunted martinents. amenity to be shown how to methods that they bring from were taken up with the idea that quality of teacher at W.S.U. can memorize information in order other universities. When the An example of the type of Calif. would stay where it is and be found in the Liberal Arts to assume the stature of bio­ faculty is given a chance to educational thinking behind the the rest of the United States Division. But wait! ! Though my chemical machines. But, institu­ create a new educational system, ROTC program at many univer­ would fall into the ocean. How­ pen is hot, you must wait until tionalism and individualism must do you think that they take it? sities is provided by the solemn ever, they neglected to realize the next issue to read the ex­ go hand in hand. Less association No! The faculty is more con­ pronouncement last year of an that the volume of water dis­ posure of the Liberal Arts facul­ with ROTC and government cerned with its own well-being ROTC officer at the University placed by such a land mass will ty. backed contracts (research on than with the welfare of the D. A. Vickers of Minnesota. In a frighteningly be more than sufficient to com­ weapons, etc.); more becoming pletely cover California. It seems university and its students. serious echo of Catch-22 he de­ "an enviironment for the contin­ clared, ''Marching is the basic only persons living on the west uous polishing of one mind by • coast believe this sort of another." Intellectual satisfaction attacked ~:::!~P program for every of­ thing ... ROTC IS in contrast to . IBM card medi­ . . Equally alien to the ends of a The following editorial, signed ocracy. I feel there is a definite has. . no. place m an acadenuc lib era1 e d uca t•ion IS· · the unques­ HARVARD reason to introduce new and bet­ jointly and endorsed by 29 col­ mshtuhon. . tioning submissiveness endemic in A not inconsiderable amount ter methods of instruction as lege newspapers, appeared in . I~ r~cent months such. leadmg the rigidly hierarchical structure of fervor has been created by the well as improve the ones cur­ their papers on Tuesday, April mshtuhons as Yale, Prmceton, of military education. It is hard 15. recent explosion of violence and . rently in practice. Eliminate Dartmouth, Harvard and Stan- to develop any spontaneity ­ ford ?ave all tak~n steps. toward much less dialogue _ within the ebullition on the Harvard cam­ boring clas.5es. Learning could be (CPS) - One of the unintend­ rev?king acadenuc credit from classroom when the professor is pus. However, this calm and (pre­ an anticipation of a rewarding viously) tranquil scene is hardly ed domestic consequences of the theu ROTC programs. Curre~tly, not just a teacher, but a superior experience. The universities' mot­ war in Vietnam has been the many other colleges and uruver- officer as well. the first to be disturbed; and it to should be: Humanism is our growing awareness of the dangers sities are als~ re-evaluating the For those congenitally unim­ certainly won't be the last. The most important product. Clearly, fact that it actually happened to of intimate connections between status of theu own ROTC pro- pressed by philosophical argu­ the students will stop at nothing the military and the academia. Harvard comes. as a bit of a to achieve this goal. grams. . . . ments predicted on the goals of shock though. Perhaps the most blatant ~x­ ~he . S!an.f~rd decIS1on .1s es- higher education, there are some ample of college; :..and univer­ pec1~y s1gniftcan.t beca~se it was equally potent pragmatic reasons sities' willingly performing func­ prenused on .philosophic rather why ROTC is in no way a valid Business majors will be tions that are rightly the exc,u­ than pragmatic grou~ds. As. a course offering. sive concern of the military is member of the comnuttee ~h1ch A faculty curriculum commit­ honored at banquet the Reserve Officers Training r,repared the . report ~x.p~amed, tee at the University of Michigan Corps (ROTC). We began with a def1mhon of stated the case clearly when it After many years of relatively On May 24, 1969, 'the WSU the university and found an es- charged that ROTC course will be presented by the chairmen tranquil existence on the nation's sential conflict betwe~~ this and materials used in Ann Arbor business department will hold of the respective departments of campuses, ROTC has come under their second ~nnual awards ~an­ the concep~ ?f ROT~~ were "conjectual, non-analytical, busines.5. The senior with the fire of late from those who be­ Acadenua s traditional func- h moralistic and often quet for seniors majoring in · · · · ·t· 1 thinkin c eap 1y highest cumulative average, those lieve that, philosophically and hon is _to mspue ~n ic~ g blatantly propagandistic." business. The banquet, starting having an average of 3.0 or pedagogically, military training with a social hour at 6:30 and about ma~ and hIS soc1et~, aloof The bulk of the ROTC pro­ better, and those receiving a 4.0 ------­ gram consists of technical courses dinner at 7:30, will be held in the for one term will be recognized, f~~m ~arhsa~ ~r. su~er?c1al ~~~- SI erahons. u It e often less rigorous than similar student center and will have a The banquet is open to business i~ un~~ss1 with the Mark Schramm Award for colleges and uruvers1hes t~ courses offered in the math, guest speaker who has not yet seniors and their guests. Tickets going 'to the outstanding business to perform thIS science and engineering programs been announced. are available in the office of Dean ev~n preten~ student graduating in 1969. This uruque role if they are also sub- f t olleges and universities. The plaques, to be given as award was first given to Steve Black for a donation of $3 .50 per 'd' · h b al mil. · f 0 mos c SI izmg t e rut itansm o , .. • ~ -, 11) awards for academic excellence, Christian in 1968. person. the outside world. ~ 0_, o:L J.nued on ?u.;.ie • May 5, Page 4 Guardian 1~ 0~

Movie Review l,:,:,:,:,,:.:·~:·:;·:·»:::l The Sea Gull

Story-in-pictures young girl who yearns to live 1Calendar jlj~ (Set of 6 Stills) through acting. Mason is;;;~ ~l~l Trigorin, the writer who, "having::;: :::: The Technicolor film of nothing · better to do, destroys:;:~ :l:l Anton Chekhov's celebrated play, her." Miss Signoret is Arkadina,~:;: May 5 - Chariot race byl:l: "The Sea Gull," starring James the aging actress with no time:;:~Greeks in Quad at 12:45. :l:~ Mason, Vanessa Redgrave, for her brooding son, Konstantin,;;t May 8 - Olympics by Greeks~l Simone Signoret . and David played by Warner. ::::m Quad at 12:45. :::: Warner, was a project of calculat­ The cast also includes Harry:;:~ May 9 - Slave auction by :l:~ ed boldness. Andrews, Denholm Elliott, Eileen;:;;Greeks in Quad at 1 :00. Last dayl:~: Sidney Lumet, the producer­ Herlie, Alfred Lynch, Ronald;:::for Miss WSU applications to be:::: director, and Warner Bros.-Seven Radd and Kathleen Widdoes,;:;:accepted. !l:l Arts determined to capture among others. :l:~ May 10 - Greek formal. l:l: Chekhov's mood, style and depth "The Sea Gull" was filmed on~:~: May 11 - Slave Day . Kappa:~ in the pure terms of his classic location at Kerso Gard, some 25;:::oelta Chi Mother-Daughter Ban-!;:: drama of seething relationships. miles outside Stockholm, and a(:~quet. l:l: "The Sea Gull," originally pre­ Europa Film Studios in that city.~:~; · May 12 - Campaigning for .:l:~ sented in 1896, was a major Gerry Fisher was cinema-;:::Miss WSU Starts. :;:: factor in the Russian playwright tographer. :~:~ May 13 - Kapp Delta crul:~: becoming a world influence in ::::-Bake Sale. ;:;: dramatic literature. Lumet filmed FREE! FREE! FREE!! ~~~l: May 17 - Epsilon Tau Ep-~~ the drama directly from a new ~:~:: silon closed picnic. :~:~ ~ ' < Q ·-;~;i::: ~ - ' translation by Baroness Moura As a special service to ::::: May 18 - Kappa Delta cru:::: Konstantin (DAVID WARNER), a sensitive youth with a Budberg. WSU students the GUARD­ burning desire to write plays, lives on the lakeside estate of his ~~~l'. picnic . 19 n In the incisive character study IAN will run Classified Ads :::: May - GUARDIAN last:;:; uncle, Sorin (HARRY ANDREWS). While the household · of fulminating frustrations, Miss d u r i n g Spring Quarter ;!;!issue for Spring Quarter. l:l: seemingly is quiescent, it actually roils with subsurface Redgrave portrays Nina, the FREE!! frustrations. i:w~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f

Konstantin's unrequited love for Nina has counterparts in the unhappy household. Masha Much of Konstantin's inner distress ste~ from his mother, Arhdina (SIMONE SIGNORET), a brilliant actress. (KATHLEEN WIDDOES), daughter of Sorin's bailiff, Sharnraev (RONALD RADO), is hopelessly in Self-preoccupied, with her success - and aging - she gives him love with Konstantin. In turn, Masha is wooed by Medvedenko (ALFRED LYNCH), an impecunious schoolmaster. only random attention, deprecating his plays.

Konstantin, moreover, is deeply in love with Nina (VANESSA REDGRAVE), a lovely girl from a During a long weekend of fulminating emotions, Konstantin neighboring estate, who vaguely aspires to be an actress. Nina tolerates Konstantin, but is not in love shoots down a sea gull. Placing the lifeless bird at Nina's feet, with him. This, too, rankles the brooding youth. he darkly warns her that he , too, will one day be dead. f:.. fl

May 6, 1969 Guardian Page 5 '1'HE SEA GULL" Mro-History Discussion planned by DAC

All WSU students and faculty bringing this program to the Day­ as well as area teachers and inter­ ton area. ested public are invited to attend The Dayton Area Council for the Dayton Area Council for the the Social Studies is the local Social Studies program on Wed­ arm of the Ohio CSS and the nesday, May 7. Dr. Barry Beyer, National CSS. All three levels of Director of Project Africa at Car­ the organization strive to assist negie-Mellon Institute , will pre­ elementary and secondary teach­ sent a demonstration, discussion, ers to do a better social studies and a display program entitled, in our public schools. University "Methods and Materials for students preparing to teach are Teaching Afro-History." also helped by the Councils. The meeting is scheduled fo r Dr. James Uphoff, SWU Edu­ Oelman Auditorium and will cation faculty member and Presi­ start at 4 :15 p.m. There is no dent-elect of DACSS stated charge for the program. ' 'This subject matter, Afro~ Dr. Beyer is associated with History , has long been either Dr . Ted Fenton, well known for ignored or poorly taught in most his leadership in the "New Social schools and the work of Dr. Studies" approaches. It is be­ Beyer and , in part, the DACSS is cause of the outstanding quality to remedy this situation." of their work that the DACSS is ' . '.\:"~ ...... It is, however '. T~igorin (i™Es ····MASON) , Arkadina's - ~~~~l~t lover, ~ho ex~ites Nina. Pleased with her open admtration? he ~esponds. And, as he says while extemporizing a plot, "having nothing better ReUews---­ to do, destroys her, JUSt like this sea gull." By BOB BROOKSHIRE JOHNNY WINTER ly counts. Winter's singing sounds Urban Program gets off like a cross between a stray cat Seven years ago, a young and a water buffalo, aptly fitting Ground at last moment white was playing blues in small the gut blues material he has backroom clubs in Chicago. This recorded. One thing for sure ­ young musician had a small fol­ no one plays guitar like good old lowing among the local blues Johnny. Urban Efforts Constructed afficionados, a band of friends Spiralling runs and powerful and sympathizers who hung out sustained notes on electric guitar at the clubs when he played, contrast with the homey, mellow shared his rooms and provided tones of the acoustic. Understat­ by DMVC some spare change to keep him ed slide guitar fills out the going. One of this small group sound, complimented with a The Dayton Miami Valley Con­ three months working with patrol­ develop additional faculty involve­ was a young albino, from Texas, steady base and drums. Willie sortium got its urban involvement men of the Dayton Police Depart­ ment in the urban community, who played guitar himself. The Dixon makes a rare personal ap­ vrogram off the ground at the last ment and living in the patrol areas and provide the guidance needed pearance on the album on bass, ment this past Thursday. where this partnership will take to make the four projects work. object of all this hero worship, Three weeks after official ap­ place. The goal of the program is In addition, consultants will be Mike Bloomfield, called the boy adding another tribute to Win­ proval was given by Dr. Charles to aid the policeman in finding needed for orientation programs " the best white blues guitarist I ter's talent. (For those of you Armstrong, DMVC Director, indi­ appropriate social services for the beginning June 15 . have ever heard," Now the young who don't know who Willie vidual schools made the first step more than 80% of police work albino has come into his own. Dixon is, he wrote 90% of all the to hire a co-ordinator for the which is social rather than JOB DESCRIPTION Johnny Win ter began his rise blues ditties you hear on most llmmer anti.:poverty effort. The criminal. to fame after the rock publica­ "Underground" records today. Graduate student or middle program itself . will be funded ACTION, Inc. seeks to impli­ tion " Rolling Stone" wrote him That isn't much to say for one twenties to act as coordinator for under a special VISTA grant ment changes in city conditions up as a rising talent. Steve Paul, of the greatest blues artist of the designed to increase urban aware­ through social action. Twelve the project. This is a paying the owner of the Scene, a New century, but it'll do for now.) ness and the university commit­ students will work in the target position. York club, realized that "Rolling Winter suffers from the typi­ ment to the solving of key urban area to complete and revise 1. Community Contact Stone" knew good music. So he cal problem of trying to do too problems such as substandard housing surveys, price compari­ knowledge of poverty groups and booked Winter , became his man­ much at once , something that housing, poor recreational sons, and other research. The identification of needs in urban ager, and got the guitarist and his plagues just about every musician facilities, and ineffective, mis­ Dayton View Stabilization Project and rural areas. back-up group a spot at the at first. His music is, in some directed social services. A sum of has been strapped for funds to 2. Student and Faculty Con­ Fillmore East. Columbia Records ways, a hodge-podge of blues $500 .was requested from each make meaningful youth activities tact - involve students in pub­ caught the act, signed Winter, styles and patterns, ranging from participating college for the hiring for this multi-cultural neighbor­ licity and coordinate applications and gave him one of the largest decent, first-class Texas blues, to of a summer DMVC Coordinator hood. Five students will partici­ on the campuses; identify faculty publicity hypes ever afforded a smashing teeny-bopper stuff that who will facilitate recruitment, pate. Six students will set up interest in program. blues musician. One of the favor­ never should have been thought training, and follow-through for social, recreational, and leadership 3. Liaison with VISTA Region­ ite quotes of the Mad-Ave boys of in the first place. On the the program. development activities in two al office. was "How can a young man whole, the album is excellent, sound so black and look so and a worthy addition to any Beginning June 15 forty college housing projects under the direc­ 4. Handling technical problems white?" blues collection, or the collection students selected from DMVC-af­ tion of the Day.ton Metropolitan between institutions - e.g. differ­ Winter's Columbia album, his of anyone who appreciates good filiated institutions and in­ Housing Authority (DMHA). ences in study and work sched­ second, is now out. One look at music in general. digenous poor as possible will ules. the cover and you know who it As an after note, Johnny Win­ begin work together on four POm'IONS 5 . .Input-output - ideas and is. Shoulder length, puffy, white ter is one of the growing list of poverty-related projects,· under information to and from con­ hair practically hangs out of the blues and rock musicians appear­ the direction of local agencies. Two positions are available for sortium colleges. record jacket. Winter stares out ing at the Newport "Jazz" Fes­ One project is unique; socially younger faculty or qualified stu­ Students and faculty desiring in a cross-eyed puzzled way. The tival in July. motivated students will s end dents to supervise these projects, more information should contact Ken Finlayson at 275-7113 for contents, of course, is what real­ THE GUARDIAN additional information and inter­ views with the DMVC Program THE GUARDIAN Is publllhecl bi-monthly by Wright St11te Univer­ Coordinator. Information may Academic Council _llty. The opinions expreaed herein ere thOM of the editorlel bo•rd end do not nec.....-lly reflect the •ttltudel or opinion• of the also be obtained by contacting fec~l. tv or edmlni~•tion. Don Mohr, Director of Student Aid at Wright State. The Accademic Council on Capital improvements approv­ THE GUARDIAN is • member of the lnter-collegl•te prns end the April 9, 1969 approved a grad­ ed at the April 9 meeting were: N•tlonel ~ducetlon•I Advertising Servlcn. For edvertlslng In· a. The planning funds for In­ form•tlon cell 426-6660 ext 538. uate admissions fee. A fee of YOAI Ale llwll9CI $5 .00 for Wright State graduates formation Center. THE GUARDIAN offlcn •re locetecl In room 458 W Millett H•ll. To AllillMI and $10.00 for other applicants b. A loop water system and will be charged being July 1, well development plan. Editor ; · · · • · · · • • • • · · · · · . . • • : ...... Ch•rln Cornett c. The construction of a serv­ M•n•ging Editor .•.•... • ...... • ...... ••.. Mickle Cook UNIVERSITY 1969. ice building to be used temporar­ B~sin•• Meneger •.. • •.••. •• .. • .. . ..• . . Deve Eichelberger * * * C.rtoonilt · · • • • • · : • • · · · ... ••. •...•.•.Leonard Forn•lik BAPTIST CHAPEL The Master program in Geol­ ily by the Fine Arts department. Sports Editor ; ... ·. . •.. .• ...... •...... •Bob Arnold "A TODAY CHURCH" ogy and Teaching Earth Sciences d. The raising of the Hoag­ . Phot0grepher · • · • • •' • · · · • · ...... •• .• . . . Cheri•• Corne~t land House and barn. Steff M•neger · · · • · · · .- · · · · · •.....•...... Bob Brooklhire was also approved by the Coun­ 141 ca..... M.al . e. The renovation of Irvin Steff • • • • · · • · • · • · · · .. • • • • • F ... Gt:9'• • Ann Moloney, ...... tt.A.11.­ cil. This program must now go to Jon Bruelton, M•rty lrt•ber, John W•lker, Clyd• Telbott ....., the Board of regents . House as funds are available. Advisof' · · · ...... Or. Allen Spetter ...... * * * * GUARDIAN May 5, 1969 Presents papers to economic group Dr.Burress proud of WSU On April 24 in New York· year study by the Ford Founda­ City, Dr. Glenn E. Burress, tion. Dr. Burress utilized this Associate ·Professor of Economics material in completing his and Associate Director of WSU's doctoral dissertation. Center for Economic Education Since Dr. Burress joined the delivered his third paper before staff of WSU last summer, the professional groups in a period of President's Com mission on four weeks. His paper, "Install­ Budget Concepts published a ment Debt, the Surtax, and the paper on the Federal Budget, Economic Outlook through which Dr. Burress co-authored 1970," was given at the 11th with the Undersecretary of the Annual Conference on Economic U.S. Treasury, the Honorable Dr. Forecasting, a meeting which Charles Walker. brings together the academic and Three recent articles have business economist. been submitted to professional On March 28, Dr. Burress pre­ journals by Dr. Burress. In addi­ sented a paper entitled, "The tion, the editors of a new journal Efficiency of the Student and have asked Dr. Burress to submit Professor in Introductory Eco­ his study of teaching and learn­ nomics: A Study at Wright State ing techniques in basic eco­ University,'' As part of the nomics. report, he compared WSU's stu­ Dr. Burress' past non-academic dents' winter quarter perform­ positions include: economic "The Arrangement," the sensational best-selling novel by moviemaker Elia Kazan, is nearing the screen. ance with students at Yale, adviser and deputy manager of Kazan has directed the film version from his own screenplay. Photography was recently completed and Wesleyan, Illinois, Marin Junior the American Bankers Associa­ the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts motion picture drama is now being edited for release in the fall. College, and Stanford. Dr. tion; and assistant editor of The vivid characters that gave the book so much of its power are portrayed on the screen by an outstanding Burress said, "The results made Business Week magazine. He has cast of stars and supporting players. Here are some of them: me proud to be assocfated with held teaching and/or administra­ (Left top) Kirk Douglas is Eddie Anderson, the brilliant advertisina executive who "has it made"-and WSU students." tive posts at the University of ·suddenly cracks ·up when he realizes that he has nothing. (Left center) Deborah Kerr is Florence, the wife The following day, M_arch 29, Cincinnati, the University of whose patience and loyalty just aren't enough for Eddie. (Left bottom) Richard Boone plays Sam, the immigrant Kentucky, and Columbia Univer­ father whom Eddie loves-and hates. (Right top) Faye Dunaway is Gwen, the lusty mistress who triggers the Dr. Burress delivered a paper at big blowup in Eddie's life. (Right center) Hume Cronyn is Arthur, the friend and lawyer who tries to guide the annual meeting of the Ohio sity. Eddie through the crises that are overwhelming him. (Right bottom) Dianne Hull is Ellen, the loving daughter Association of Political Scientists who lives in the shadow of Eddie's desperate dilemma. (Center) The ardent, harried romance of adman Eddie and Economists. The paper was KENT STATE Anderson and his mistress, Gwen, is eloquently portrayed by Kirk Douglas and Faye Dunaway in this scene entitled, "Installment Debt and from Elia Kazan's "The Arrangement." The phenomenally successful novel on which the film is based was the Short-run Aggregate Con­ on the best-seller lists for almost a year and went to a record 2,400,000 copies in the first paperback printing. An Asian Affairs Conference sumption Function." This study at Kent State University in Ohlo and on suburban Long Island, as was one in a series of publica­ has been threatened with dis­ Douglas gives explosive performance well as in the Los Angeles area. tions growing .out of a long-range ruption by SDS members. The The Warner Bros.-Seven Arts re­ program of research started· at chapter had its charter revoked ''The Arrangement,'' the fast car, a faster plane, a big pool lease was photographed in Tech­ Harvard University in 1958 and last week after a demonstration phenomenally popular novel that and a beautiful mistress. These nicolor and Panavision. subsequently supported a one­ against ROTC. created such a stir in the book are the arrangements by which world, is nearing the screen. Eddie lives. And when he realizes Moviemaker Elia Kazan, who the hollowness of his "arranged" wrote the book, has · produced existence, he "flips out" and and directed the film of "The desperately tries to shape a new Arrangement" from his own life. 9hours in 3? screenplay. Shooting was recently EXPLOSIVE PERFORMANCE completed at the Warner Bros.­ Seven Arts Studios ·in Burbank Kirk Douglas plays the har­ and Kazan is now supervising ried, hungering Eddie Anderson 6hours in 2? · editing. The picture is scheduled in a performance that looms as to be released this fall. the most explosive of his notable It was expected ·that Kazan career. Faye Dunaway, the mem­ would bring his bfock-buster orable Bonnie of "Bonnie and 3hours in 1? novel to the screen with the kind Clyde,'' is .Eddie's lusty mistress, of cast that reflected the stature Gwen. Deborah Kerr brings her DR. JOYCE BRO.THER8 Program Director of th~ of the property. He has. The special grace and warmth to the Read-Ability System roster of stars is headed by Kirk part of Eddie's patient, loyal Douglas, Faye Dunaway, Deb­ wife. HOW MANY HOURS DID YOU orah Kerr, Richard Boone and Richard Boone is the immi­ SPEND READING LAST NIGHT? Hume Cronyn. An exciting new­ grant father whom Eddie loves ­ comer making her screen debut and hates. Hume Cronyn por­ If you're like moat college students, you probably didn't read in the film is 18-year-old Dianne and understand all the material you should have last night.. trays the friend and lawyer who The reason was probably very simple: It would have taken Hull. tries to help Eddie through the too long. crises that overwhelm him. The There's no need ·to miss any more reading assignments • • • MADEIDSTORY loving daughter who lives in the not when you can triple your present .-eading rate and keep shadow of Eddie's tormenting the same or even Improve your comprehension. By using As · a novel, "The Arrange­ the Read-Ability system, we guarantee you will shorten 9 dilemma -is Dianne Hull. hours of reading to 31 6 hours work can be done In 2 hours. ment" made publishing history. Kazan's production of ''The 3 hours of reading can be finished In juat 1! Just think of In the original hardcover edition, Arrangement" marks the first all the spare time you can have ". for campus activities and it was one of the ten top best­ time that an author has made the your own leisure time. Remembe.-, ask yourself: "Am I reading as fast as I can?" sellers for 42 weeks, the most movie version of his own novel. successful book of the year. As a However, this is far from the • Faster Reading Means More Leasure Time and Higher Grades For You. paperback, it had the largest first first time that Kazan has brought • We Guarantee To At Least Triple Your Reading _Rate in 8 weeks or ~our Money printing in history - a whopping a major property to the screen. 2,400,000 copies. And that was Films of this order that Kazan Refunded. only the first printing. Warner has directed include "Gentle­ Bros.-Seven Arts bought the man's Agreement," "On the No Gimmkks. No Machines. screen rights for $500,000. • Waterfront,'' "East of Eden" and clip and mall ...... ··········· "The Arrangement" is the "A Streetcar Named Desire." . story of the American Everyman . THE READ-ABILITY SYSTEM Kazan's last film before ''The (Th• Penonol Development Institute) - and his women. In the midst Arrangement" was "America 1016 Harries Bldg. Dayton, Ohio 45402 of plenty and ease, Kazan tells America," which he produced The Personal Send for more information on THE READ­ us, we are baffled and desperate and directed in 1964. Between Development .ABILITY SYSTEM - No obligation. and despairing. then and the start of production Institute Daytime and Evening Classes Starting Offer.cf By May 5, 6, 10, 1969 The focal character of ''The of "The Arrangement,'' his 1016 Harriet Building Arrangement" is Eddie Anderson principal project was the novel Dayton, Ohio Name ·································· (nee Evangelos Topouzoglu). that was destined to become Addreu ...... •...... •.. Tel•.... • · &ge11~y Eddie is the ad man wh<> such a sensational success. City ...... -...... State ...... ~ip .... · seems to have ;t tuade - a "The Arrangement" was film­ 224-9237 ...... ~ ...... brilliant career, a devoted wifi ~ :.t ed on location in New York City May 5 •• 1969 GUARDIAN Page 7 lier protest), said if their de­ mands were not met by the Summer Music camp fiJ>rotest Round-Up.'! w~ekend they would call a gener­ al strike of all classroom build­ I::~·:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: ::::::: : ::: ::: ::::: : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ ings. PALO ALTO CHICAGO ALABAMA to he held at WSU

At Stanford University in Palo Militant students at the Uni­ The campus of Alabama State The Department of Music of MR. JAROSLAV HOLESOV­ Alto, Calif., more than 400 stu­ versity of Chicago, outraged over College in Montgomery was back Wright State University will spon­ SKI, a graduate of Oberlin Col­ dents seized the school's Applied the expulsion of 42 students as a to normal operations by last sor the 3rd Annaul Summer Mu­ lege and Cincinnati Conservatory Electronics B"uilding, in which result of the February sit-in weekend, after the campus was sic Camp-On-Campus for Junior of Music, is a member of the most of the Stanford Research there, have conducted a partial closed most of the week. Closure High School and Senior High Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Institute's classified research strike for two days, and may was ordered by college president School Students from June Conductor of the Dayton Phil­ work is done. extend it to the entire campus. Levi Watkins after students took 16-28, 1969. harmonic Training Orchestra, The sit-in began late Wednes­ Groups of students leafletted over two campus buildings. Schedules will actually create Orchestra Director at Fairmont day (April 9), after a mass meet­ and picketed Wednesday and The protest was triggered in two workshops, Junior Hi&h East High School, and . well­ ing of 900 students (known as Thursday outside Cobb Hall , the mid-March by the firing of a from 8:30-11 :30 A.M., and Se­ known as a conductor and clini­ the April 3 Coalition, after the school's main general classroom black civil rights and political nior High from 1 :00-4:00 P.M. cian. date ·their demands were first building. Observers said the strike activist, Alvin Holmes, from the Musical Activities will include DR. ROBERT HORNY AK, issued),. voted to take the build­ was successful. college 's administrative staff be­ band, orchestra, chorus, and Associate Professor of Music ing in protest of the university's The students have presented a cause of pressure from the state stage band. Also included in the Eduction and Director of Univer­ ties with the Institute. set of four demands to Chicago capital. workshops will be opportunities sity Bands at the College-Con­ The demonstrators demanded President Edward Levi. Central is Students at the predominantly for the study of music funda­ $ervatory, University of Cincin­ that SRI come under closer con­ the demand for reversal of ad­ black school (enrollment 2100) mentals, and music and fine arts nati, is a graduate of Indiana trol of the university, that it rninistrative disciplinary action repeatedly requested meetings appreciation. University. He has had much cease all chemical and biological against participants in tt1e occu­ and an explanation about the FEES: Junior High Workshop experience as a guest conductor, warfare research, and that the pation of the university's admin­ dismissal. The requests escalated $25.00 clinician, and adjudicator Stanford board of trustees con­ istration building for nearly two . into demands; on one occasion Senior High Workshop $25 .00 throughout the Middle West. sider these demands by April 21. weeks. A faculty disciplinary earlier in the month, 1000 stu­ Senior High Stage Band MR. ROBERT MCMLLAN, a At a meeting earlier last week, committee, whose· legitimacy has dents marched to the administra­ $10.00 graduate of Wittenberg University the trustees said they will ask the been challenged by students, has tion building, only to be locked (in addition to Senior High is High School Choral Director Institute to have a moratorium expelled 42 of the students and out. Last week they took over Workshop Fee) and Supervisor of Music in the on chemical-biologic~ warfare suspended 81 others. the dining hall and student Fairborn Public Schools. His work. And a committee of the Other demands include an end union. SUMMER STAFF award-winning choruses are well· board was set up to investigate to university construction in Twenty demands were pre­ known throughout the Dayton the Institute, which is a wholly­ ghetto areas around the campus, sented to Watkins, and his an­ DR. WILLIAM FENTON, area. owned subsidiary of Stanford establishmen t of a free day~are swers were unacceptable to the Chairman of the workshop, is a MR. GLENN RAY, a graduate University. center for children of faculty and students. They announced a class graduate of Cincinnati Conserva­ of Capital University and the NEW ORLEANS students, and opening of all cam­ boycott, which was to end last tory, Miami University, and the University of Michigan, is Pro­ !.JUS facilities to commµnity resi­ Monday (April 7), if the de­ University of Cincinnati; and is gram Director of the LIVING Southern University of New dents. mands were met. Watkins retali­ Associate Professor of Music and ARTS PROGRAM of the Dayton Orleans (La.) also saw a police The students (who meet en ated by closing the campus. Chairman of the Department of Board of Education. He has had charge and a closed campus last ma8se every day to vote on tac­ It opened again Friday with Music at Wright State. broad experience in the field of week, centering around · the re­ tics, as they did. during the ear- none of the issues settled. music and the related arts. placing of the campus American DR. WILLIAM WOOD, a grad­ · flag with a black liberation flag. Canada Reversing Policy uate of the Eastman School of Black students at SUNO had Music, is Assistant Professor of on April 1 issued a set of ten Music at Wright State University tlemands: for a Black Studies where he is teaching music Department, a black draft coun­ Toward American Deserters theory and conducts the Wright selling center, and addition of Ottawa (CUP-CPS) - Cana­ Not one of them made it over When they were rejected, all State University Stage Band. Dr. more books by black authors to dian immigration officials are re­ the border. were immediately seized .by Wood has had several of his the college library. The demands fusing landed immigrant status to All of this despite a statement American immigration officials serious compositions performed also asked for a repeal of a American armed forces deserters in parliament, July 12, 1967, by who already knew they were ·by major musical organizations in recent $50 tuition hike, establish­ despite an Immigration ' Depart­ John Monroe, then parliamentary deserters. Apparently they had addition to his work as a jazz ment of a Department of Educa­ ment policy that deserters and secretary to the Minister of Im­ been told by the Canadian peo­ enthusiast. tion, a revision of the university's draft evaders are to be treated no migration, who said: "An indi­ ple. Application-Brochures have handbook with abolition of the differently than other immi­ vidual's status with regard to The Immigration Department been sent to all Junior and Se­ disciplinary structure, and liquid­ grants. compulsory military service in his requires the Canadian border to nior High Schools in the Greater ation of the position of Dean of The border discrl.mination was own country has no bearing inform its American counterpart Dayton area. All requests for the University. disclosed Saturday when five upon his admissibility to Canada, of a rejection of immigrant information should be directed The students said if their de­ York University (Toronto) stu­ either as an immigrant or as a status, but they are not permit­ to the Department of Music, mands were not met by April 9 dents were turned away from visitor. Now is he subject to ted to explain the circumstances. Wright State University, phone (the end of spring vacation), ac­ four separate border crossings removal from Canada because of All five had destroyed their 426-6650, extension 368. tion would be taken. That morn­ after they impersonated Ameri­ unfulfilled military obligations in American documents before re­ ing, three black students replaced can Air Force deserters. his country of citizenship." turning to the American side, but - the American flag with the Black The ruse, which kept Immi­ The point test, which requires the Americans called them by f the names or the American draft The Biology Department 0 Liberation flag. gration Minister Allan potential immigrants to score at Wright State University will cards and knew the circum­ Police were called almost irrl­ MacLac~en's phones busy all day least 50, in each of the five cases present a series of discussions on stances for their return. One, mediately to the campus, and Monday, clearly showed that bor­ added to more than 65. Points the subJ·ect of "Population Ex­ Graham Muir, was refused his arrested the three students, and der guards were violating two are awarded for items like plosion" on TV-2 on each Sun­ right of attorney by the Ameri­ others who had gathered to precepts of Canadian immigration amount of money, 1anguages day at 10:00 A.M. during the watch the scene. The students policy. The student deserters spoken, JO. b guarantees, recom­ cans. month of May. Muir had earlier been told he were charged with desecrating were not treated as normal immi­ mendations, educational back­ The programs will be present­ the American flag (although they gration applicants - only two was rejected because "there's a ground. difference between evaders and ed in the following sequence: had folded it up and given it to were permitted to undergo the McLachlen said Sunday (Jan. Sunday, May 4 - Dr. Jerry deserters. We're under in­ security guards), and a number "point system test," now stand­ 9) he took "a dim view of the Hubschman, Associate Professor structions not to let deserters of other counts. · Many arrested ard practice at the border for impersonation tactic" used by of Biology - "Pollution, Popula­ students, when asked what they potential landed immigrants. And the students, but confirmed that in.'~ were threatened with ar­ tion Explosion and Need for Re­ were being charged with, received border officials transmitted the his department is investigating 11 search". no answer. information that they were "des­ why nearly all deserters were rest until they were able to sub­ Sunday' May 11 - Dr. Noel A number of students who erters" to their American Immi­ turned away at the border. He stantiate their claim to being Nussbaum, Professor of Biology had entered the administration gration counterparts - a practice said his department hopes to Canadian citizens. They were and Dr. Marvin Seiger, Associate building were forced out and expressly forbidden by law. make it easier for deserters to get hassled for at least a half-hour' Professor of Biology - "Bi­ charged with inciting to riot or The five planned their sortie into the country. and threatened with action by ological Effects of Population resisting arrest. carefully for two weeks. They The give students charged offi­ the Royal Canadian Mounted Po­ Explosion". The same afternoon, Dean of showed up at different border cial directives were the reason for lice when they returned to Sunday, May 18 - Dr. Noel the University Bashful (yup stations bearing photostats of their rejection. Canada. Nussbaum, Professor of Biology that's right) closed the campus. identification papers of a legiti­ One of the students, Chris The b?rder crossings involve~ and Others - "Social Implica­ It was reopened the next morn­ mate deserter now living in Wilson, was asked immediately were: Wmdsor' Queenston, Ni- tions of Population Explosion". ing, but most students stayed Canada, William John Heint­ about his draft status; when he · ·- ~~~~~-~!1:1!~:.~.~~.,!l!ff!l:1.

WttO ORRES TO ~V ruR flfcr1or.s Dirty Politics Wff'E At1'l\.£Dt At .Wright State

The fQllowing letter was sent sion approved by the by · Mike Smilack to Dr. Cox Student Senate and · concerning the conduction of the the election officially Constitutional election. extended. For further details, please Dear Dr. Cox: note the attachment, which was · Concemin~ the student bod~ passed out to the student body constitutional election of April April 21 and 22, 1969. 17 and 18, 1969, at Wright State I await your prompt decision University: I am requesting, at concerning this matter. this time, that the Academic Council rule that the constitu­ Sincerely, tional election was illegal and MICHAEL J. SMILACK that they therefore nullify it, in Candidate for Student light of the following irregulari­ Body President ties: As a result of Mike's letter, 1 . The election President Golding, Dr. Cox and was administered by Bruce Lyons met with the four an illegal election presidential candidates for stu­ commission (not ap­ dent body president. The Stu­ proved by Student dent Affairs Committee was as­ Senate , but merely signed to investigate the situation appointed by Student and will report on its findings in Body President Gary the next week. Hunt.). Materialist's 2. The election Eds. Note: The GUARDIAN comm1ss1on (same) is in agreement with Mr. 23rd Psalm decided Friday, April Smilack's letter. Submitted by :•:W "eM~ "'Y$%•:•:....:~;;O:e».;!::8!:!:!~:w: 18, on the basis of ~~-- "•'*•• ~..• . wwwooo:e...... ,, BOB ARNOLD ~ . ~ limited information ~::: ATTENTI01~.... . ::~ Guardian Staff Writer to extend the elec­ ~::: WSU STUDENTS ::~ tion through Monday, ~~:l ~ Science is my Shepherd, April 21, i 969. ~~l There are a limited I shall not want; . 3. Only on Sun­ :::: 1 0 f . ft a ks He maketh me to lie down on day, April 20, (after ~:~ supp Y gi P c 1foam-rubber mattresses; the election as adver­ :::; left in the book stor He leadeth me beside six-lane one student was successful enough to get his kite to even fly . tised was ended) was ~~ in Millett Hei:ll. . · · highways. ' the election commis­ ir.~.~-:!.v~-~&....4.M~. gl_:~;rejuvenateth my thyroid "Fly 'em or flunk' ~=············:·.v...... •.•.o;.-. •••••••••••·••·'· • · He leadeth me in the paths of '' A • psychoanalysis for peace of Look! Up in the sky! It's a Some of the kites were also oung mericans mind's sake. bird, it's a plane, no . . .it's Mr. quite original. There were round Yea, though 1 walk through Miller's Art Education class 113 kites and box kites and even a '' the valley of the shadow of the flying their homemade kites. couple dragon kites. Mike Rob- } 0 r Freed0 m iron curtain, I will fear no com­ On Tuesday, April 22 the erts originated a see through kite munist ; for thou art with me ; whole class trudged out in front made out of plastic. Jenny Hess • d ,_.,_ w.s u· Thy radar screen and hydro­ of Oelman Hall to try out their just had a hard time keeping hers oruanize Ufl . gen bomb, they comfort me. artistic masterpieces. Armed with together. Stephen P.~ Leiby, Thou preparest a banquet be­ stririg and kite tails, the class The weirdest kite of all was V Ice-Chairman Young Americans for Free­ fore me in the presence of the · knew it was "fly 'em or flunk" . what looked like some kind of 174 Loretta Ave., Apt. 3 dom was founded in 1960 in world's hungry people. Actually there was a lot of Chinese monster. Made of about Fairborn, 0. 45324 879-1969 Sharon, Connecticut at the home Thou anointest my head with work in each one of the kites twelve multicolored discs, strung of National Review editor Wil­ home permanents. and although only a couple of togehter in a row, the dragon Stephen P. ·Leiby, Vice-Chair­ liam F. Buckley, Jr., who cur­ My beer-glass foameth over. them flew they all tried hard. struggled desperately to free man of Ohio Young Americans rently serves on the National Surely prosperity and pleasure The kites that didn't fly made up itself from Diane Rqgers and Pat for Freedom (YAF), announced Advisory Board. The organization ·shall follow me all the days of for it in color and imagination: Rose. The girls both ended up the formation of the Wright has grown from a membership of my life ; and I will dwell in The kites ranged in size from a hopelessly matted in string and State University chapter of YAF. 300 to the present 30,000. With Shangri-la forever. tiny twelve incher to a giant red kite. Students gathered on the Dayton growth in membership has come · Edward K. Ziegler kite of about six or seven feet in ______...., campus to hear Stephen Mayer­ growth in effectiveness. In 1965, hofer, a member of the National for example, Y AF was credited size. Board of Directors, speak on STUDENTSI by the president of Firestone "Student Problems and YAF." Tire and Rubber Company with Leiby commented, "There is too Walter Reckless We're interviewing persuading that company to can­ much at stake for students to cel a contract with Communist rest on their lbwer extremities. Romania. Y AF is currently pro­ ·nowat Anarchists wish to destroy uni­ Blames Grandfather moting the implementation of a versities as an institution. With Walter Reckless, criminologist juvenile delinquency, reckless voluntary army. This is one of MANPOWER tar and professor of sociology at blamed rising numbers of de­ this in mind, Y AF seeks to pre­ many projects being pursued in serve, as well as to improve and Ohio State University, spoke to linquents on improving communi­ connectfon with their Young GOOD-PAYING to extend, academic life and aca­ the students of Wright State in a cations, explaining that a juvenile Atnerica's Freedom Offensive. demic freedom." meeting in Oelman Hall; April today might be arrested for an infraction that years ago would SUMMER JOBS. Wright State students formed 24. Centering his speech around . ' " . the organization in order to pro­ have been overlooked due to vide a platform for a presenta­ YAF visits WSU campus poor communications. tion · of their ideas and ideals. He also blamed "your grand­ Among problems which they in high schools ana colleges. fathers" for increased numbers of By ANN MOLONEY They are opposed to the new intend to study are the draft, persons in penal institutions, and left and Mr. Thornburn comment­ the poor conditions existing Vietnam, and student rights and Wayne Thornburn National ed that as riots on college there. "Your grandfather refused responsibilit"ies. There is some . President of the Young Americans campuses increase so does the to build a better jail," also not­ concern over diminishing indi­ for Freedom spoke at WSU on membership of the Young Ameri­ ing that for six years, congress vidual freedom and increasing April 14. cans for Freedom. haggled over a bill requesting $5 restrictions in all segments of · He was brought to the Univer­ He also felt it was time that million to combat delinquency, life. The students hope to build a sity by the Y AF chapter on responsible students take an active finally defeating it, while in the strong organization and increase campus. In his speech he explain­ part in what is going on on college same period, they passed legisla­ membership as a means of more ed why and when the group was campuses. tion requesting $34 billion for effectively presenting their phi­ formed. They were founded in He ended his visit to WSU by the construction of roads. losophy to others. Plans for the 1960 by a group of conservative being interviewed by WHIO-TV Reckless called for increased future include an appearance ·by · adults who were concerned since for the evening news and also for parole and probation study, more Mr.: Wayne J. Thorburn, the Na­ there were no conservative organi­ a special program they are plan­ doctors and psychiatrists to aid tional Collegiate Director of zations. At present they have ning on Wright State University, those still in prison, and the YAF, on April 24. The publica­ . 40,000 members and 494 chapters to be aired sometime in May. abolishing of minor crimes such tion of a b.i-weekly paper is also as public intoxication. An rtunlty Em~ being considered.