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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
12-4-1972
The Guardian, December 4, 1972
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1972). The Guardian, December 4, 1972 . : 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]. WSU poetess cleans minds come adjusted to the environ- with the Black Liberation Poets- BY MIKE DABNEY to-person basis. She ssid then a group of prominent poets from she began to write her thoughts ment and thinking process of the News Editor across the country. on paper. people involved." While on tour in New York in While in Toledo she worked for Since September she has been She calls herself Ajax Blue-the 1970 she accepted an offer by the Creative Arts Workshop a elected Minister of Correspond poetess. Her motto: "I don't Random House Publishing Co to clean sinks- I clean minds." black organiration composed of ence for the Committee for the Advancement of Black Unity have the collection of her poems For those who have heard the artists, poets, musicians, dancers published in a book. The 355- and photographers. There she (CABUI at WSU. She is also seering. thought provoking poet page book, to be published in ry of Ajax Blue, they agree that started a poet's group, and an art working with the staff of the Bolinga Center to further its 1974. will be entitled "Hidden it does make one look at one's and tutorial program for area Darkness". Ajax said. goal in making the center a focal mind- if black awareness is residents. Ajax, who is also employed as a where your mind is at. After working for the organiza point for black culture. She complains that there is a secretary for the GUARDIAN, Ajax, who reluctantly admits tion for three years she was sent gives poetry reading sessions al- her legal name is Anita Hill, is a to Wright State last September gap between those blacks who most every weekend at different transfer psychology major from by the workshop "to help pro- live in Residence Hall and those colleges and universities around the University of Toledo. mote black culture awareness at blacks who commute to WSU. the country. Sheehan speaks tonight A native of Toledo. Ajax has WSU," with special emphasis on "I will try to bridge the gap by While performing she prefers been writing poetry for four the Bolinga Cultural Resource innovating programs ati thine ^nCen- Afncan chsnt, and Conpi drum9 Neil Sheehan. the journalist years. She first became inter- Center. ter that are conducive to both ^ s(.rvp a, ad(|(,d pffpcU on her who obtained the Pentagon Pa ested in poetry while in high She explained the workshop has groups, she said. . . „ poetry reading. pers from Daniel Ellsberg for the school when she "started to re- sponsored a number of blacks She is also working with Bo- She said her poetry covers all New York Times will speak at late to people in terms of psy- from the organization in the past linga Center staff members ar^as of black awareness includ WSU on Monday. December 4. chology and philosophy." on similar missions to universi- Larry Crowe Allen Evans and freedom, life and evo- at 8 pm. Ajax slid when people came to ties across the countrv. Victor Eubanks in establishing ]utj^n Sheehan's lecture will be in Ole her with their personal problems "Promoting such an issue," she a monthly newsletter for the Ajax Blue- destined to become a man Auditorium at 8 pm Mon she could get inside their minds said, "is getting off to a slow Center. household name around literary day. Thsre is no charge for ad by relating to them on a person start," but feels "one must be- As a poet, Ajax has written jn ^ futurc? mission. WRIGHT X STATE STUDENT UNIVERSITY GUARDIAN PUBLICATION Volume 9 Monday, December 4, 1972 Issue No 23 SBP outlines philosophy, goals
BY FRANK SALSBURG Do we want to take the consti of things in mind, and if they always the best. I don't think a So let's get back to the 14 tutioa we have now and rework don't it only takes about two Staff Reporter senator has in mind when he is seats. What we're going to uo it? I think obviously it doesn't weeks on the job. I know, I've elected 'I wonder how I'm going about that I don't know. I would (Note- The follow, ig is the first mee'. all the needs of the stu been a senator and a SBP. to screw over the SBP,' but I hope to see within the next half of an editeu interview con dents but then I don't know of Don't think that a SBP comes think they end ".p with that. few months, the senate amend ducted with SBP Rick Minamyer. one that will. into office with the idea of trying The SBP had definite ideas of the present constitution to allow Part II will be published in I don't know that any document to sidestep the senate, they all what needs to be done for his for an additional 12 students to Thursday's edition.) is going to be any better than came in with the idea of letfe work administration. He's already at sit on the academic council from this one now. together, towards a common this stage the most powerful mutually exclusive consti- Q: Explain the reorganization We seem to be focusing mainly goal. I think the problem arises individual in student govern- tuencies, with approval of the steps that were taken at the last on the senate and student body when the executive branch is ment. students. student senate meeting. president. Most of our attention generally more cohesive. But the most powerful body on SENATOBS A: I attempted to reorganize is focused on how the SBP can That's because the SBP does campus for students is the sen- Those senators that don't show under the philosophy that each of sidestep the senate, and how get to hand pick his staff. With ate. The senate collectively is up. thats the bad senate, and the committees we appoint stu they can parry his punches. the senate you have to take what much more powerful than the there is more of them obvious- dents to will be committees of Everyone comes with these kind the people give you. which isn't SBP. (Continued on page 9) the senate. There will be a Sena tor on each of these committees either as an alternate or as a regular. Weather station going strong The senator will be the chair- man of that student committee. Q: We are facing a situation BY CATHY MCKINNEY sure the incoming solar radia The Geography Department that will probable become part of where we have a promise of 12 Staff Reporter tion. one to measure the earth's may be small, but they have a the National Weather Service more seats on the academic coun- radiation outward, and a rain in-owing weather station, one network in a year or two. cil if we move to bring the Whatever jou do, don't call gauge. method of elections in line with WSU's Geography Department Clemens says the work of Avie what the faculty wants. How the Geology Department or Scott, senior in Geography, is would you like to see it gone they'll tell you that the Ge» very helpful to him, and in the about, to gel the seats in the best graphy department may not future he plans for the weather interest of the students. have much, but it does have a full station to become part of the A: If you had asked me that time weather station. National Weather Service net- during the summer, say in the The station, housed in a re- work. middle of July I'd have said I latively new bri.-k building on The data being collected now is think the best way to do it is to Colonel Glenn, has been in opera useful in evaluating Dayton as a work all summer and come up tion since August. Dr John Ray, heat source, by comparing the with a new constitution to put chairman of the department, temperatures here with tem- student government out of exis- spent alot of time recruiting peratures in different p'aces in tence by the end of fall quarter, funds for the station, and Jerome the metropolitan area. by amending the current con '.Vf Clemens, instructor in Geo Clemens has plans ol adding stitution out of existence. graphy. and rlimatologist, runs instruments to the weather sta- At this point I don't know what the weather station. tion and making it one of the few students want. I don't know if The weather station records in the U S with sensors which they want the representation. wind speed and direction (have measure all of the earths incom This year, since school has you seen the 30 foot tower on ing radiation, not just solar radia- started I have been saying no. Colonei Glenn?), and the aver tion. He would also like to have a definitely not, on amending the age. maximum, and minimum mast with temperature, wind constitution out of existence, tempeiatures for the day. speed, and humidity instruments we'll go with the 14 seats. A "Class A" evaporation sta- at different levels along the The reason for this is I got tion-that's a four foot pan of mast. This mast would be the wind the university ad-hoc gov water -is very valuable to the or!y one of its kind in Ohio, ernance committee would prob- station for it along with the other All of the information gathered ably cut down the academic equipment, measures the total is usel'il in determining how council (in importance and size) miles of wind that blew across it gross changes in the weather at altogether, with their new docu that day. the maximum and high altitudes effects the bounda- ment. minimum water temperatures, ry layer, that part of the atmos- ADDITION-Thc newest member of the Riding Club is My whole thing this year since and the amount of evaporation of phere closest to the earth. When school started, for the students, water for that day. There are Frosty, a horse that has been trained in English riding, the department gets a graduate the first of the club's mount? to be trained that way. has been why not wait and see only six of these evaporation program, the information now what the governance committee stations in the state. Pictured upon Fiosty is Kim Hiney, who is teaching Eng- is doing, wait and see which The station also includes two being collected will be used in lish riding to club members. Hiney began instructions on November 22 to anyone interested. way the wind blows. radiation sensors-one to mea- many dissertations and theses. (Photo by Hazel Palileo). Guardian <3pTnTort Harry's Corner I'M' 2 MondayMondav. iWpmhrDecembeir 4. 1972 O'Dell? vaguely familiar nor with and perhaps get some ried SBP) knows what this O'Dell Bill O'Dell? The name sounds person has been doing. Celina failure: vaguely familiar but I have trou projects accomplished, like stu ble placing it. From Wright dent representation on univcr My informed sources tell me State? Just doesn't seem to come sitv Board's of Trustees. Hick is going to be attending Communications Now it seems the O'Deil fellow Advisory Board meetings now. I There's a trite saying from the movie to me. Well, whoever he is. he cer- has spent hours preparing a wonder what that does to O'Dell. "Cool Hand Luke" which probably coveis the tainly has impressed someone report which astonished the Gov Perhaps Rick wants to steal all current brouhaha going on at Celina is well somewhere. I mean, imagine the ernor. Changes will soon be com- this praise this O'Dell god is get shock of it all. receiving three ing. it seems. ting by replacing him on the as anything: "What we have here is a failure That's all very fine, and to think letters all praising the same per Board. to communicate." he's representing Wright State. son. all on the same day. It's fairly obvious, from talking to both That's so hard to imagine for According to all these letters, I wish ] could remember this if O'Dell goes, the Advisory sides involved in the controversy, that O'Dell character, maybe it would some reason. Perhaps these let ters are just some sort of cruel Board will be in terrible shape, both Celina and main campus have a different all fit into place. almost on the verge of collapse. According to all these letter hoax to make us think someone idea as to what the problem is. Admittedly with competence has emerged Wait a second, the constant the problem is complex with issues of writers, O'Dell must be some repetition of that name is begin sort of god, alb?it perhaps a from poor. old. WSU. academic freedom of both teachers and stu- In any event, the Trustees ning to bring back the memories. minor one as gods go. O'Dell's name has appeared be dents, accountability of administration and It seems he has singlehandedly Nominating Councils, which were set up at Miami and the fore in letters to the editor, and faculty, and the relationship of branch pulled the Student Advisory some of the people praising him Board from the depths of de University of Cincinnati to nomi campuses to their main campuses all mixed nate people to the Board's of were fictitious, some were in- in together, but we still feel that the spair, impotence and general laws. and some were not. O'Dell meaningless ness. Trustees, at least gives students basic issue is communications or the lack a chance to have input in the was running for office around I remember the Student Advi- here, if I remember correctly. of it. sory Board. I attended a couple selection process of trustee mem It's really kind of difficult to com- of their ••etings last spring, bers. That's a genuine break Perhaps these letters should be ment further on the situation at the branch even had aghetti with Gover through. investigated. Maybe someone nor Jack. Wasn't really very Now if this O'Dell guy is really has put these persons up to since apparently the most salient issue, good spaghetti. Now. if he would the god he's cracked up to be. writing them for personal gain. the future of instructor Martin Motes with come on over to my place I'd fix why doesn't WSU have one ol Of course, no motive comes to Wright State, has not been resolved (or, as him some real spaghetti. these Councils? We should defi- Anyway, the Student Advisory nitely be next in line. mind. But, as I remember it. some people at the branch say, hasn't been O'Dell always was short on mo Board was created to give stu I wonder if my good friend. Rick announced yet). dents a voice to reach the Gover Minamyer. (the tired and ir.ar tive. long on deviousness. But if any conclusions can be drawn from the Celina issue so far, it's that people Sus-blurbs: apparently can't communicate with each other no matter where they live. Honors headed wrong way BV FRANK SALSBURG In one department a faculty own deeds blindly take Staff Reporter member who didn't exalt them there. numbers is leaving. The students What does this all have to do I had originally looked forward in the graduate program with the honors program? I'll try to writing this column on the hounded him out because of his to explain that. refusal to genuflect to quantita- honors program with the expec- If the honors program is to live tive analysis. tation of taking a meat axe to it. up to its intention to provide an Instead I found that I had many The point I'm drivi.ig at is that every discipline has certain basic extra meaningful education it's misconceptions about it which, going to have to throw out the when cleared up. left me feeling assumptions about the world and itself built into it. but almost traditional curriculum. I propose alot less hostile about it. the following substitution (not 1 still have my disagreements always (there are some that don't commit the error) they are bur original to me). with the program, but find thai Freshman year the student they stem not from the program ied within the courses taught and should take courses designed to Strange Id ne«r I could sew some skins itself hut from higher education never brought out to see tile explain the area of concern, before noticed Uvjt tcx^thtfr to make a twg- light of day and stand some ques as a whole. methods of study, and basic view Smoke rises. (~rgo, s atta
John Kniffin. one of the Gaines ment has caused many VVAW could should give a donation to ville six now eight, came ana told members to almost become VVAW to help defray the cost of his side of the story to a small "paranoid." their defense, which will run Wright State audience last "It forces us to overwork our about $275,000. They said that Wednesday in Oelman auditor! organization," added Kniffin. unless it drops the charges, the um. But Beverly emphasized, government will spend over $2 With him came another who re "VVAW members are not ready million to prosecute the case. fused to testify before the grand to quit. After being in jail. I'm 30 After appearing in Dayton, the jury in Tallahasse? Florida and times more resolved to continue two men will travel to Columbus thus spent 35 days in jail for the struggle." and Kent State university. They "contempt." As to other matters. Kniffin de- expect to return to Florida short Both Kniffin and Wayne clared, "Nixon is not going to end ly after that to confer with their Beverly belong to Vietnam Vet the war in Indochina." He attorneys. erans Against the War. claimed that GIs the VVAW has According to local VVAW The eight VVAW members talked to have said that they members, the organization has were indicted by the federal believe the US may try some about 25,000 active members grand jury on July 13 on charges 62 kind of military operation in who are veterans. They also have of conspiring to cause riots dur Vietnam sometime next summer. support groups consisting of non 46 ing the Republican National con- He said that at least the US is member people who participate vention with fire bombs, auto getting ready for a military in VVAW activities. ^>9 matic weapons and slingshot pro operation to prepare for possibly VVAW consists of 28 regional polled fireworks. increased North Vietnamese ac headquarters. Although the veterans admit lion. 3y EDWARD JULIUS Its local office is located at 1203 that many of their members are Both inen said they expect a ACROSS Salem avenue in Dayton, Ohio. armed, there was no conspiracy .1. JJa ap panaee City 1 * Burden "wave of repression" in the next Its phone number is 274 3171 or 6. Actor John 2. Japanese beeri Var. or intention of any of the men in four years. 274 4675. 10. Lichlenst*in Painting 1. J.«i«h Ho.ith dieted to disrupt the convention They asked that anyone who I1*. '. Craphite lowest Point by assaulting police and stores in 15. Spanish Conjunction 5. Cellar fcntranec 16. Mr. Goldberg 6. fitting Miami Beach. 17. Soviet Order 7. Accoutrements The government's case rests 13. Pol'nws S. Cant largely on the testimony of an 19. Juoah't Son 9. Hulpits Recycling opens 20. Ass «ssi n 10. at 11Ike Tool FBI informer named William 22. Decay 11. heal Lemmcr, a 24 year old ex para There is once again a place on 21. Statutes 12. Lessen troop*-,- who had been the organi Anyone with questions or fur 2*». Sorrow 13. 1.Q. Society campus for members of the com 26. Windpipe station's Arkansas Oklahoma ther ideas can contact Connie Hy- 21. Mead fcotlon n'.unity to take old paper for re 28. Occasional 25. Sea Due* regional coordinator. land in (Environmental Studies, )1. Interjection cycling. 27. Hosleia Title I.emmer had once been offered or Sue Smith in receiving. )*•. Analyze 28. wise Kan A trailer formerly used by eco 35. Tenet a psychiatric discharge from the 29. CtKb »a> action has !»• en donated by them )7. Wooselika Deer 30. GreeK Mountain army. to the University and has been U0. Cut 31. Football Cheer VVAW says that he had fre "cause of the recent fire M. Picture Game 32. Poisonous Snake placed behind the main receiving in the University Library, U2. Fencing Sword 36. K.lish quently urged violent or disrup dock. the odor of smote will be 1>;; Greek Letter 37. Narrative Pi.em live acts for the group and that People using the trailer are UU, Makes Vibratory Sound 38. Sib.rian Hiver they had led to a number of ar in the building for awhile. «*5, Express Opinion 39. Ship Part asked to box. bag or tie the p., rests in the past. | John Webb, assistant di U6, Novice *»1. Reddish pers so they don't blow around. *»?• Not Norawil <•2. Prefix The case has been brought by rector for Public Services, It is also requested that news «*9. Restrain Uh. Bar the same Justice Department of warns persons jsing the li 5). Edibls Grain '*5. Choices paper be stacked in the same 1 brary. that the odor may 5 *. Horse Color •>6. Staff ficial who supervised the Bfr part of the trailer by all people, | cause dizziness or nausea 55« -square ••8. Lonji-hal r.il Ox rigan indictment, Guy Goodwin, and thai after use the tarp cover- 57. Keddls at Card Game <»9. Anxry chief of the Internal Security Di in some people. He also 62. Enthusiastic 50. Latin Numeral ing the trailer lie replaced. I asks the indulgence of the 61. Hindustani vision's Special Litigation Sec 51. Duvaller's Country There is currently no capability University community 65. but Goodie 52. Pan* 'ion. to collect bottles, garbage, rugs. 66. Place for Chapeau 56. Object of worship Trial of the "Gainesville 8" has while work is going on to 67. Midday 58. Left Town • >r bottles so please do not at I postponed until early next restore the damaged area. 68. Requires 59. Pix. tempt to dump these. 69. Arabian Prince 60. Turn the year. 70. Remove 61. Piquancy VVAW claims that one of the 71. Potato Type Meet the ' in" crowd at the 6U. French Numeral major -easons why the govern- I'izzaa will be offered to the first ment agreed to postpone the case three with correct answers on is in order to attempt to get more damaging evidence, perhaps UPPER even on a separate incident. Kniffin and Beverly said that Wheelchair this case wasn't the only incident KfiUST of harassment of VVAW. They said that VVAW phones AfxfL&iM Suhd. Stafft decorating contest had been tapped and its mail I9W N MAIN SIMII • 278 !25fi • to* OvariivK+d Son<*»ic+we. tampered with. They also cited Tfe. FofeiAxA'RtUGtN* open to public cases in 58 VVAW chapters Soup. N Stfod, . tw, 0| o«» Goodie* where members were arrested •ncinaaa aaaaaaa OPEN HA M TIL MIDNIGHT WEEKDAYS & SUNDAYS - TIL 2A M FRI » SAT BY (iAHY FLOYD ••••••••••••••a for marching in veterans' nmna nraaan nana parades. It's put up or shut up ,.t high aaaa aaaaa anna Kniffin said that the harass noon next Friday: not for a shoot out. but a Wheelchair decorating contest. Xmas gift for the man/woman who knows everything The contest, open to anyone who uses a w heelchair for regu fVIM YIJ OPMIJVC lar mobility will he held Friday LABOR'S UNTOLD STORY December 8 behind the Court Selection of house in downtown Dayton. By Richard O Boyer and Herbert M Morais Judging will be I)r Wayne Carle, 0 J Mel,in and WSU's President HISTORY THEY OON'T TEACH IN SCHOOL Fred White. OR DAMN NEAR ANYWHERE ELSE Popular & Besl Selling The contest, sponsored by the Dayton "Krnploy the Handi- «J.|.0». Si? W> /I your IHKI capped" committee, will sport a >OK DfPAHfMENT. 11 td York NY 10022 Paperbacks $100 Grand Prize, with $50 and $25 going to the Wheelchairs judged second and third best. The contest has purpose: to make the public aware of the BaIIk ( ockiail I.ou number of people affected by dis Student abilities, to enlist community support in eliminations of curbs in Dayton and to campaign for * . 1943 N MAIN STREET v employment of disabled in pro fessional and skilled positions. DAYTON, OHIO Book Store Entry blanks must lie submit ted by December ti. and may be Open Doily 128 West 4,h Street obtained from Pat Marx, room , 274-0537 • • 10-1 Residence Hall. Transport.! 9 am to 6 pm 222*3000 lion will be provided. Monday, December 4, 1972 GUARDIAN Page S Soph wins speech honors BY CATHY MCKINNEY Randy Howard, senior irt ar speeches to their classes, and Staff Reporter counting, won fourth place with two contestants were chosen Nelda Phillips, sophomore in his speech "Numbers," about from each class. Semi finals were biology education, won first prize anonymity in America today. held then, and the contestants at WSU's annual Speech Night Fifth place was awarded to Jim were reduced to five. last Wednesday with her speech Bonham. a freshman in History Speech 135 students were re- "The Plight ol the Ex-Cons." education, after his speech "It's quired to attend the contest and Phillips is the student of Ms the Law " a speech about laws critic each speaker. They half Beverly Gaw, and both student regulating our sexual lives. filled Oleman Auditorium. Dr and teacher were ecstatic Judges in the contest were Dr Abe J Bassell Chairman of the Wednesday night. Charlene Edwards. Professor in speech and theatre department Second place winner was Kurt the department of speech and the was the master of ceremonies. von Sluckrad. a freshman major aire, Dr Gustav Alexander, as After the speaker had spoken ing in marketing. His speech w;>s sistanl professor, department of the judges retired to make their entitled "Down with Gun Con speech and theatre, and Candy decision and I)r C DeWitt Hardy, trol." Davis, a student judge whose assistant professor in history Third place winner was Rod major is speech and theatre edu spoke to Ihe wailing crowd. Hornsby, a major in environ- cation. She is a senior. "Only a speech department mental health, with his speech All students in Speech 135 would think lhat for a break in NELDA PHILIPS, speech winner. "The Other Half of Your Income classes participated in the con Ihe program of a spoech night, Be a Part of It." a speech about test. The week before Ihe contest Photo by Merrill Anderson there should be another speech," your tax money. the students all presented he said. WSU theatre presents Japanese play, Rashomon Rashomon. lh- second produc the problems of truth and illusion lion of I he year by the University in the world. The play has also Theatre, has three more per presented some unusual makeup formanc-.s this weekend. Thurs- problems for the cast too. day. Friday, and Saturday al August* Forte, who plays a 8:30 pm al the Liberty Theatre troubled B'iddhist monk, had to Mail on National Road. sacrifice his hair by shaving his The play, which is an adaption head for the role, and n.any of of a Japanese classic, deals with Ihe other actors have had to dye their hair black and get used to Phi Eta Tau wearing oriental makeup and costumes. sponsors trip Other cast members include Don Vukovii'h, President of Phi Phil Everking as the terrible Eta Tau. Wright State's honor Tajamaru. John Wassaliff as a ary fraternity, has announced samurai. Debra Berry as Ki that the group " ill sponsor a trip mune. an oriental lady, and Bob to the Industry and Science Grueber as a poor woodcutter Museum in Columbus, Saturday. who is terrorized by a wig maker December 16. played by Vikki l.yall. Cost of the trip is one dollar, The play is directed by Dr including bus transportation and Richard Andrew, and the imagi admission to the museum, and na: y set was designed by Fred the buses will be leaving Wright Meyers. Costume design, which Stale at noon on that Saturday. was quite a challenge, was done Vukovich said that anyone who by Ms Ellen Timothy. CHARACTERS from Rashomon is interested can accompany the Price of admission for WSU stu Photo by Hazel Palileo group on the trip and can call dents is 50 cents. K90 3145 for further information.
"I Can'! Believe I Ale The Whole Thing"! Band concert features tubaist
At The BELLFAiR COUNTRY STORE The WSU Concert Band will to name just a few. ' March Dp 99" by Sergei Pro 1490 N Fairfield Rd - 426-3921 hold their second concert of the The band wili also be perform kofieff and "Candide" by Leonard year, Sunday Dec 10 featuring ing without Phillips for part of Bernstein. tubaist Harvey Phillips as guest the concert. The concert, which will begin at in between classes Visii Us, only 5 minutes from W.S.U. artist. Included in their selections will 3 ,,m jn Oeiman Auditorium is Phillips, who is an appointed be "Procession of the Knights of free and open to Ihe public, Ice Cream Parlor - Sandwiches - Ole Fashion Candy • professor of music at Indiana the Holy Grail" by Wagner, University, has been honored Unique Gilts - Incense - Water Pipes - across the country for his contri Candles • Cookware butions to superior tuba design, (II We. Don't Have It, You, Don't Need It.) manufacture and of course for his ' ilbnmmers in between performing ability. BY KKAZY KARI. sion of Iheir second 11972) hit In 1971 Phillips was honored by "Conquistador". This album, the New England Conservatory PROOOL HAREM: A Whiter noteworthy for superb keyboard by the declaration of "Harvey Shade of Pale Now that dear work by vocalist pianist writer Phillips Day" and an Honorary old Procol Harem is a money Gary Brooker and organist The Turquoise Galley Doctor of Music Degree. maker at long, overdue, last. Mathew Fisher (no longer with Among Ihe musical numbers ASM records has bought rights the group), receives highest com that Phillips will play with the on their old Deram recordings, mendation. 110 piece band will be "Carnival and this is a re lease of their CAPTAIN BEEFHEART & § Authentic American of Venice" and "Carioca." first album. Procol Harem, plus THE MAGIC BAND: Clear Spot Phillips has performed with the "Good Captain Clack." the flip This is ihe Captain's best album ^ Indian Jewelry New York City Ballet Orchestra, side of a 45 that was never on an since Troutmask Replica (19691. and had the distinction of being album. The bizarre woodwind playing is chosen for the select Festival Besides their first (19671 I'H gone, which makes the sound HOPI - ZUNI Casals Orchestra organized espe hit. "Whiter Shade of Pale," trend more to rock than jazz. cially for Maestro Pablo Casals it also includes the original ver Zoot Horn Rollo, one of ihe two holdovers from the Troutmask - NAVAJO band, is fascinating as usual on G.A. CAMPBELL AGENCY, INC. steel appendage guitar, gloss g 3t finger guitar, solo guitar, and Insurance mandolin: his ieads are more 114 North Broad Street Fairborn, Ohio 45324 noteworthy for their unusual tones and unmelodically melodic ATHENA BRIDAL SALON Phone: 878-3413 runs than for flashy speed. 2202 S Patterson Blvd Th-s album is Beefheart at his (across from Neil's Heritage House) .nusical best and at his least LIFE INSURANCE repulsive if you are repulsed by Hours: 12:00 - 7:00 pm Your Independent the extremely unusual. While for Mon & Thurs 12:00 - 9KM) pm ERNEST I. ENGLE, C.L.U. insurance Agent anyone who enjoys da da rock Saturday - 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 767-7445 serves you first this is a very good album, it will appeal only to a Umited number. Monday, December 4. £972 P»K* 6 GUARDIAN Despite Conflicts Gay Lib On Move eralized, and a more liberal at- table, rejection by lesbians Held throughout the nation, the readily accepted by the gay world, titude toward gay people Is de- largest consisted of commem- which ihrlves in an oppressed BY ANGELA KEYESDOUGLAS might be impossible to resolve, veloping. as it's such an insult to the male orattve marches In New York situation. Many gay lib books—"The Gay each June to observe the anni If homosexuality were fully ac_ (AFS) — In Miami's flamingo ego. Militants," "Dancing the Gay versary of the Stonewall Rebel cepted by society, there would Park this summer, a long-sim- Such Intense conflicts obviously Blues." "Homosexual: I.ib mering conflict within the Move- jjon be no pressing need for nay bars. can't be resolved overnight, and eration and Oppression," "Les ment came out Into the open. they may become more acute Fasts, hunger strikes ami other gay newspapers or gayorganlza- actions all served to nature the tlons. bian/Women." "Sappho Was a With thousands ci people massed as ttie gay and feminist move- Kight On Women" have ap together to present their griev- ments continue to grow. movement, and by late 1971 It lad In general, most gays still exist to some extent become accepted in terror, want only to hold onto peared. and more are on the way ances to the world from the sha- Moreover, there's no way to tell while a gay liberationist press dows of the Democratic and Re- whether the conflicts between as such by other civil rights whatever they lave, and are most movements. fearful of anything—Including gay (generally replacing the quiet publican national conventions, gays and others in the Movement "homophile" publications! has tensions between eays and other can be truly resolved at all. for Hut as some gays found long- liberation—that might negate activists, notable since the late no one can now say which poli sought freedom almost overnight, their chances for survival. emerged. Despite internal conflicts, the sixties, flared Into tense and of- Ileal coloration gay '.tb will as- problems Inherent within the gay However, the full assimilation world also came out intothe open. backlash within the Movement, ten bitter confrontation. sume or how it nay mutate In ,t homosexuality by society Is and the recent emergence of Protesting the war Is now so- the years to come. Transvestite came under fire: so distant In time tlat the "gay cially acceptable, of course, in some cases, tliey were viewed violent reactions against homo- establishment" las little to sexual groups In California, gay while gay liberation Is not. The mistakes of many radicals as stereotypes, as "remnants worry about—and in some cases liberation cannot be destroyed, And the coarse reactions of male are to overlook the immense di- erf an unllberated part," or as it las greatly benefitted from gay for It Is an Ideal. "radicals" to the hundreds ot versity within the gay liberation scapegoats to be sacrificed In lib's proselytizing efforts. movement and to assume tlat Some people feel that Its time gay activitists at Flamingo Park order to obtain easier uoclal las come, and tlat the world the larger Movement is a neces- acceptance. In several states, many sex laws and to many feminists on the have been abolished or lib- has only seen its first flower. scene as well proved that in the sary prerequisite for gay libera- Great conflict resulted, even- Movement, too, liberation from tion. tually producing a number of stifling sexual roles is a touchy New as guy liberation us In some snail militant transvestlc groups and volatile subject. (t its contemporary forms, ho- apart from other elements of gay To many protestors and to mosexuals In the US have nude liberation. those who came to the park to concerted public efforts for over Conflict between gay men and ABORTION stare at gays f
CIU DCD'c U«r« Ti.acHau ReV'Sed Final Exam Schedule fllll K[r S M V F V lUvjiluy Because of some scheduling problems, It Is necessary to revise the " ' final examination schedule lor tlie Fall Quarter. We have scheduled Representatives from the Food the Civil Service Commission. help students interested in Fed the final examinations over the days allotted by the Academic Calen- and Drug Administration (Dept 2 Explain application proce eral employment plan ahead to for Committee. There has been an attempt to arrange the schedule of Health. Education and Wei dures for positions that do not complete these requirements. s0 that the number of students raving more than two examinations In fare) will be on campus to ac- require written examinations. 4 Describe in detail the posi c Offices Open Mon- Frl 9 am-6pm Bo ROTH y UN. ACROSS FROM ftitt? ^ 607 Walervliet Daylon 0, Sat 9 am-6 pm Sun 1 pm-6 pm P«*» » GUARDIAN Monday; December 4, 1972 ~ a staple of both government and commercial networks. Video drama of the more mundane sort is also surprisingly popular, tak BBC-ITVcu Tabove U.S. ing the place of the American western or detective serial. And BY TOM BROM The product thai has been im be interminable the British do obviously well financed. "The in many of the BBC 1 dramas, sex ported, however, is not all of not hold programming to half Block." investigating the cycle of ;s portrayed openly and graphi- I.ondon. England Teievision British television. It's a selection hour scheduling, but videotape poverty in London's Southwark cally, much as violence is por viewers in lh«- U S who have of the very liest omnibus produr as long as it takes. district. "Tolstoy," "Shoals of trayed on U S television. "The Herring." and a biography of the watched in sadness the withering tions of "BBC 2." the cultural Most British productions are in Loser," a bedroom comedy lhat Japanese filmmaker Kurasawa of public TV over the past four network of the government. fact videotaped. England has no included scenes of nudity and years have also been witness to a Every telly in (ireat Britain also institutionalised and floundering all appeared within two weeks a virtual flood of British program carries"BBC 1."described by the Hollywood film industry lo sup year's production for any S jokes about impotence when the ming. Brought through the ag British as "light entertainment." purl, and so produces programs network wilh its eye on the rat "hero" is faced with two women gressive distribution of the and the commercial ITV net more economically lhan the U S ings. With the addition of the in bed at once, would have been Time/Life organization, Sir Ken work. (Videotape is said to lessen the uniformly superb Granada H rated for U S movie houses, neth Clark's "Civilisation." "The Selecting a program isn't <|Uite syndication and international "World in Action" documentaries and untouchable for our Tube. Forsyte Saga." "The Spoils of like channel flipping the t' S, residual value of the program- shown on ITV, the British are "Until Death Us Do I'art." the J'ovnton." "The Six Wives of though. BBC 2 is uniformly erud ming. a prime interest of com treated io the very best of the prototype for "All in the Family," Henry VIII." and now "War and ite, carrying drama lo classroom menial II S television.) documentary art. is back on BBC 1 for a second Peace" have filled vast schedule instruction and news program The documentary units of the BBC 1 and ITV arc programmed series. The differences between gaps, forced on I'TV when Nixon ming. While it is often extremely BBC are an exception to both of much more for the working class. I he British programs and the 11 S dried up the money. Surpris good by any standard, when it is these characteristics: programs Relics from traditional British version are profound, though 'he ingly. the British programming is bad. the programming drips are filmed, and many have been music hall comedy appear on bigotry remains the same. Alf of uniformly excellent quality, pomosity. News discussion widely distributed abroad. They both networks, such as "The Two Garnett is a cockney, and proud and people watch it. shows and interview sessions can are produced weekly and are Ronnies" and "Sykes. It is of it. He identifies with the work generally slapstick and embar ing class and its interests, and rassing. much as Milton Berle japes continuously at the govern- might appear today. Soccer ment in general, the Irish, and of DAILY S ART SUPPLY 0 $creen prjn|jng Supplies matches are ever present, es course, blacks and Asians. By pecially the ritual Saturday night comparison. Archie Bunker is The complete Art Supply Store p.^ ^ "double header." taped from the jusl a humbler, a bigot led Dag 120 E Third St - Downtown - Parking next to Store countless contests lhat day. wood who is natively reactionary American movies, naturally, are rather than conscious of his class position. The most bizarre programming on BB( 1 lets you know the government owns il. and ran do what il wants wilh il. "Police 5" describes real unsolved eases from Ihe Metropolitan I'olice THIS WINTER RECESS, files, including reinacted scenes on location and a lurid narration. Anyone witnessing ihe crime or knowing any suspects is in TWA HAS THE BEST WAYS slructed lo call police numhers. "Junior Police 5" is a Saturday morning show mixed in with the cartoons. Il describes less violent TO DO EUROPE crimes like hijacking, following the sinlen truck's route around ihe s I reels of London and solicit- ing information from anyone who YOUR OWN WAY. might have seen il. Al the end of Ihe show, license numbers from stolen cars are flashed on the screen for Ihe kiddies to copy. Despite "Police 5." the BBC and TWA. IF YOU WANT GREAT CITY ITV programming maintains a AND SKI PACKAGES. production quality and an intel leclual lex el several cuts above Cities like London, Paris, Rome arid Amsterdam. (Only with TWA can you leave when Ihe usual U S fare. BBC 1 pro you want.) For example, for only $50.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days in Ixindon. gramming is directed specifically Including a room with private bath, breakfast, four tickets to the London theatre, free al ihe working class audience, admission to six discos and much more. vet si ill includes many more cur renl events and investigative Or, there are our Great Ski Packages to places like St. Moritz, Zermatt and Innsbruck. documentaries lhan CBS at its Like for only $68.00 plus airfare, you can get 7 days at St. Moritz. Including chalet best Even on Ihe commercial accommodations, breakfasts, transfers, taxes and tips. ITV. television is regarded as much more than an electronic marketing arm. That perspective TWA. IF YOU WANT TO makes all the difference. GO IT ALONE. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass* A coupon booklet lhat gets you a room and Continental Ticket Info breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only $4.30 a night, no Tickets for the big Miami game reservations needed Plus tickets good for meals, concerts, bullfights and much more. at UD Arena or. Dec 15 are available at the Athletic Office between9and I on Dec I. 4. 5, li. TWA. FOR THE ONLY 7. 8. II. 12, 13. FREE BONUSES WORTH OVER $40.00. All full, part lime anil graduate WSU students gel free tickets. Flv to !/;ndon or Paris on TWA (whether on a tour or on your own), and we'll give you a Additional tickets are $1.50 coupon booklet worth over $40.00 of freebees. A free- membership and drink at an "in" l/)ndon club, free motorcycle rental in Paris and on and on. Plus hundreds of dollars worth of great discounts. ! MEN-WOMEN 1 TWA. FOR THE ONLY FREE | EARN UP TO *60 | CREDIT CARD AT AGE 18. per month It's called out Getaway* Card. With it you can charge airfare, TWA's Great City and Ski | in your spare time § Packages, Stutelpass, meals and much more in Europe. For more information, including TWA's free Winter Recess Brochure, stop at any TWA ji Be a Blood counter or see your favel agent. g P! ma Donor I BIOLOGICAL TWA | INTERNATIONAL INC. | •:;W0 S Main St e Dayton, Ohio5 223-0424 Monday. December 4, 1972 GUARDIAN p^e 9 Minamyer discusses Senators, day-care center, foreign students (continued from page 1) able. We hope to have a nice I have is manpower. sociology, psychology and educa What happens to people who's . „ , , hand. Nohodv's heard of them The day care center has gotten ly,almost half, for the most part, but they will. Its a group that's tion. parents live across the ocean, to the place now. after talking Another thing is our foreign people who live out of state. The senators that you hear coming; up. It should he a lot with Dr Ballentine, that we can most vocally are not bad sen of fun. Not only foreign students but have a day care center, possibly students. We are lacking in that atori. They don't happen to The other is that I d like to see students who are stuck at WSU by September, if we want it. area, helping our foreign stu- during the vacations. agree with me and I don't happen a day care center on this cam I agree with her that it's path dents. to agree with them but they are d that's what we're work Most people don't like to stay pus an eti'~ at a campus this size that I don't know what the student here any longer than they have not bad senators. ing towards now. I don't think there's not more cooperation in- government can do in that area, We just have differences of it would be fair at this time to to. Thir.k of the poor souls that ternally. There are only a few but I think definitely it should are not only stuck here but opinion and in a democracy no say that the student govern people working on it. be an area we look into. Christ ihing good is going to come out of ment is doing anything, we have no place else to go. Some Granted that these few people mas and Easter are coming up. thing has to be done. total agreement. haven't. . .Dr. Jeanne Ballen are in a position to make the Those senators that want to tine !,as been working (very decisions but I think more people UNIVERSITY be senators, that want to do effectively) for the last year on should be in supportive roles. WVl 1) Trlrlhon CENTER CORNER something constructive, they the day care center. I'm appalled that the education have an idea in mind tiiat all The only thing we can do at department just hasn't commit WVUD FM. is having a fund Need a ride? they have to do is to come to this time to help realize it is to ted their budget to it. raising Telethon for Omega Com Try the "ride board" on a meeting once a week, vote give funds. That's what I'm going We all know that this day care munity High School. Listen Dec the lower level of the Uni yes or no, and leave. to do. I've just hired a student center is going to be a lab for 2, between 8:00 pm and 7:00 am. ^ersit^Center^_____^ That's what a majority of the to work with Dr Ballentine es senators are doing. But the sen sentially as her secretary. ators that are the most vocal. Student government should be those that support me or those the source of anything that has who are against me are people todowithstuder.tswelfaro.com who put time into this thing, munity projects. This day care I don't know of one that doesn't center I'd like to see as ,'i com have an outside job. munity project, and I think Dr Q: You mentioned before pro Ballentine would too. We have grams you'd like to see or ways lhe resources al Wright State youd like to see the govern University to create, design and T"'ruKO u,e Fef lhC- yPar implement, a day care center. A: The philosophy I m going -in We>e a nlajor universitv of lhp der now is essentially this. I'm state. tired, I'm married, and we're go- Out of faculty members and ing to get something done wheth students, 1'2,000 people, we er lhe senate like;, it or not. should be able to c.ime up wilh a This is the dictator in me speak day care center but we can't. inf. That's stupid. '! find it insult Of my four campaign promises ing. I've fulfilled two of them, the oth- Essentially with a day care cen er two I couldn't fulfill because of ter all we can do is play a sup the senate. I'm going to ful portive role. They have com fill those other two anyway. petent people now who have Now we can't have a big rock been working on this thing for a festival for three days. I never year. promised that but I think every I'm not about to insult them body knew in the back of my now by saying 'Oh, student gov mind I was going to try to find ernments going to do it.' So a way. all I can do now is to provide- There is no way but we're plan equipment and supplies that they ning something that's compar need. One of the resources that MONEY WON'T GROW ON A TREE! north lake hills WORKING PART-TIME OR II WILL GROW FULL-TIME. We've Designed Nor'.h Lake Hills With You In Mitidl Brand new 1, 2. 3 and 4 bedroom garden units and townhouses with BY SAVING WITH private patios and an occupancy charge adjusted to your income. North Lake Hills is a cooperative ... not a condominium better than a rental. • You pay a low monthly occupancy charge that includes heat, water, brand new kitchen appliances, all yardwork, snow removal.' exterior building maintenance, and a community activity building with party room. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • Under FHA Plan 236, your monthly occupancy charge is based on your income and family si?:. • Your occupancy charge is not rent. A large t,on is deductible from youi ' ieral Income Tax. MAIN OFFICE FAIRBORN BRANCH Located on Old Troy P.ke IRt. 202) between Needmore Rd and 100 W Main, Xenia S Maple at Dayton- Stanley Ave. Convenient to I 75 and Rt 4 7 models open 372-7641 Yellow Springs Ra daily 12-8 Phone 236 3440 426-7372 878-9064 p««« io Monday, Dwnnber 4, 1972 Head of Honors program confident about future BY FRANK SALSBURG techniques applicable in large Above the 90th than setting up rigid barriers for meetings of the National Colleg- Staff Reporter sections." p centile in ACT entrance and keeping out people iate Honors Council and com- There are currently about nine Top ten percent who might bee able to do honors mented on the article concerning What is the honors program at departments with honors options of high school class work we give people tije benefit the latest meeting in the Chroni- Wright State all about? Dr Jacob and Dorn v.ould like to see more. 3.25 GPA or above of the doubt with the idea that cle of High Education (reprinted Dorn. head of the program, Most departmental honors pro in high school the program will be self-selec- in this issue). doesn't feel it can be pin-pointed, grams involved not separate 3.00 GPA or above tive. People will screen them- tracks of courses but rather some at WSU or selves out as they take courses, "The anti-elitist sentment was but he isn't worried about that. overstated in the Chronicle arti- sort of pre professional ex other Universities and find out whether they be- "I resist seeing the honors pro cle. There was less fe - and perience. Recommendation of long." gram as monolithic and devoted defesiveness about the honors to one thing. You can't resolve "The Departmental honors pro- faculty member, department chairman. Dorn gives as current count of programs this year than last." the thing down to one definition gram can stand autonomously of students in the program 211. the the University honors" program. dean, or Dorn is confident about the pro- everyone can buy." figure is misleading, he adds, be- grams future at Wright State While the university program ex academic advisor. Actually when you talk about Dorn feels, however, that ad cause sone of those are people whether or not it can be exactly the honors program at Wright ists. we try to integrate them mission isn't as rigid as these who just entered to take one State, you are talking about into the total honors framework. defined. "The program can meet The departments are free to de may make it sound. He explained course and more are joining all pluralistic expectations. I'm will- three different entities: General what he felt the honors program the time. education honors courses; de- termine their own standards of ing to let a certain amount of was working towards. "Rather ambiguity linger." partmental honors programs; eligibility with some supervision Dorn has attended the last two and university honors seminars. from the honors committee." The general ed honors courses "The honors committee reviews are set up by the various depart departmental honors programs ments with approval of the hon and can refuse outlandish pro Charge of elitism hampers ors committee, a group of five grams." faculty and four students. The university honors seminars The courses are either special are junior senior courses open to so*ctions of regular courses or all university honors students. national college honors programs special courses designated by the After the general education hon department as meeting general ors courses and t'n« departmental BY WILLIAM A SIEV'ERT "If a bad time is ahead of us, we being spent on programs for "dis- ed requirements. (These, how honors program the seminars must know it and prepare to advantaged" students, there ever, need approval of the under serve as what Dorn calls a third "Reluctantly elitist." a student ineet it," Portz said. should be something left for the grad curriculum committtee.) stage. "Junior-Senior seminars from Ohio penciled on his name One problem is a "crisis in "superior" student. So far the honors program has reintegrate or interdisciplinarily tag during a rap session on the identity" in honors programs, Still, as their criticisms in- been very successful in setting expos* students to general prob- exclusiveness of honors pro- according to Minnesota's Hirsch- crease. more institutions are at- up these courses. Five courses lems again." grams. "I guess we're not as bach. tempting to make their programs were suggested to start with, A student enters the University popular a bunch as we once "When we started, honors was a less exclusive, the conferees said. but there are already nine of honors programin a variety of wtre." he sighed. gathering place for experimental Ihem. Many departments, ac ways. Enrollment in a depart- Elitism was on almost every ideas. Now ther e is such a pro- OPENING HONORS CLASSES cording to Dorn, have expressed mental honors program automat- mind at the annual meeting of fusion of experimental colleges, an interest in setting up more ically admits a student to the the National Collegiate Honors living learning programs, and in- Wayne State University. (De- honor courses. university program. Council here as 200 directors, dependent study projects that troit) where honors came under The reason, he adds, isn't too Students may also apply direct faculty members and honors stu- honors has to figure out what to attack several years ago on its hard to find. "Many faculty with ly for admission to the program. dents questioned the future of do. now that many of our innova inner city campus, has in the past large introductory courses feel Five criteria were estabished in their programs in the face of tions have been incorporated into two years opened most of its hon frustrated. They like to experi setting up the program for which increasing ideological attacks the rest of the institution." ors classes to the entire student ment in small sections to find preference is given: and financial setbacks. body. DUPLICATION INVOLVED An average of one student of SPECIAL PRIVILEDGES four enrolled in a senior honors Some conferees also complained Honor .students think CITED class is a non honors student. that departmental honors pro- In some classes, that figure is as "Even more than money. I find grams were reducing faculty and high as 50 per cent, according to program gives benefits the charge of elitism a major student enthusiasm for general Jacob E Nyenhuis, honors direc problem." said Edward Diller. honors programs or honor col- tor at Wayne State. director of the honors program at leges. Honors enrollees still get first the University of Oregon, whose A similar problem rests in justi crack at signing up for the BY LAURA KEAR "So many schools," Mosier com- budget was cut 85 per cent last fying the di ,i!i-ation of teaching mented, "expect the honor stu- classes the program offers, but Managing Editor year. "I fear the charge will involved in offering honors dent to have no activities outside with the exception of freshmen undermine our program." courses. English, all honors classes have of school." At Oregon. "We leach things Three honor students inter He said that was why he chose "We're all dealing with accusa non honors students enrolled. tions of elitism," added Frank I) already taught (elsewhere in arts viewed seemed to be of the con Wright State. Edward Diller. of the Univer Hirschbach. director of honors at and sciences)." Diller said. "The sity of ' regon. reports a similar census that the honors program Here the honors courses are not question is how to make it all at Wright State must avoid "an the University of Minnesota. "It opening-up of classes. an increased load in comparison comes up mainly with regard to unique, and that becomes more elitist type atmosphere." Some institutions also are ask to regular classes. Instead, the certain priviledges honors stu difficult as time goes on." They also agreed on the bene class enrollment is limited to ing honors students to pay for dents have." In addition, he said, smaller Iheir privileges by making "some fits of such a program. around 20 students helping es Among them Hirschbach in class sizes and faculty student "The differences between contribution to the university as tablish a personal relationship eluded: ratios must be justified. classes (honors and regular)." between professorstudent. In a whole." according to Diller. Advance registration privleges; "Legislators particularly want At Oregon, students are encour said freshman Dave Mosier,"is comparison to other sections of Closer ties to faculty members to know if it's worth it to hire the class is smaller and you have the same class, the assignment aged to do a service project at and administrators; teachers, take the classroom the university and even to teach more rapport with the proles work is no heavier in honors Smaller classes, many designed space, and pay the light hill for a sor." sections. colloquia of their own for non- particularly for honors students; course with only a dozen stu honor as well as honor students. Mosier said he is carrying 16 "I kind of thought at first it was Special privleges. sueh as ticket dents," said Delno C West, hon hours this quarter in biology, an elite group," said Mosier, programs for concerts and the ors director at Northern Arizona history, calculus and chemistry, "But there is no superiority theater, available only to them. University. NEW DEFINITION NEEDED with honors courses in the first complex, we're just common type The cries of elitism have devel- "People see honors as a luxury two classes. students." oped as students, as well as something that can go first when Portz challenged honors direc- Jason Cox. sophomore, said he Cox strongly believes that the legislators, have taken a more budgets are cut." said Hirsch tors to include students more didn't "want to stress being a honors program could become an egalitarian approach to higher bach. "If the university has less fully in decision-making. real 'orain'." "•litist" organization if the pro education, wanting equality of money, the bright kids can take He also urged a new definition Cox said he felt last year at the gram does not "remain open to opportunity for all students, care of themselves so the think of the honors student, moving time of the formulation of the all students. many conferees agreed. ing goes." away from the traditional con- program that a different word "The classes should be open to Honors is on a "seesaw" be- cept of superiority. "I now define than 'honor' should be used. those students who are willing tween the ideal of "egalitari THE 'ADVENTURE OF the superior student as one who "But then." continued Cox. "you and able." continued Cox. anism" and that of "excellence." SCHOLARSHIP' is highly motivated." he said. get into the hassle of what to call Cox stressed the point that according to John Portz, presi Such a definition may make it it." achievement in the classes is not dent of the council and director Still, the conferees agreed hon more difficult to select honors Another freshman. Mary Little, dependent upon intelligence as of the honors program at the ors programs still had value. students than simply by looking said that now she is into the much as it is on the real interest University of Maryland. "Right "Intellectually, some people like at past academic performance. Drogram she thinks it's "neat." of a student. now. honors as an educational the adventure of scholarship Portz cautioned. "There are She also said it has helped her "This is also a testing ground." movement seems to be in a more than others. They should risks. . .but I think the risks are like subjects that never appealed added Cox, "for experimental malaise. . .a vague uneasiness." have a place where they can worth the effort." to her before. teaching methods which will he said. convene," said Diller. A delegate fro,-; Northern Illi- "Now I'm taking an honors hopefully benefit the whole (uni- Portz said he sees at least three West said he felt honors pro- nois Universu; -.-d ihat it is Geography course and I like it. versity) community." threatening developments: grams at smaller state universi- time to start looking at students I hated it before and flunked it in Because the program is only in "Honors budgets have been cut ties offered superior students in honors programs differently. 5th grade," said Little. its second year, the format has sometimes drastically" on many the opportunity to receive the "We must stop talking of our stu- Mosier mentioned that he had not become tied to tradition. campuses. type of education they would get dents as 'superior'. We must talk originally planned on attending Because of this. Cox feels the "Student applications have fa) if they were able to enroll in a of how to meet the differing Ohio State University until he program has a chance to become len off from last year." more prestigious institution. needs of students. Our program saw a copy of their honors pro- a very important part of the "Directors' jobs arc threat- Several conferees noted their i» for one group of different stu- gram. University community. ened." belief that with all the money dents." 11 Monday, December 4, 1972 GUARDIAN P I get the impression that every- tion office 14 pm everyday or if thing is okie-dokie because I he's not there, you can leave a Roberts finds office at last haven't heard from anyone." message with the secretary. If it is urgent that you get in contact Alexander Roberts, student as Roberts will be sharing room Allyn Hall cafeteria. He hopes that situation will Roberts said that he "has been change with his now official with him. Roberts can also be sisUnt to the Affirmative Action with the student ombudsman in reached in his dorm room, ext Council, has finally found an of- the Student Government infor- sitting waiting for students to office. Roberts will be in the informa- 1237. fice. mation office located outside the come with their problems to me. iltuM »«4 carbon 4...tide PtneirJtmu keat K.lu ike »p*«u'ing pr..eew ,tA 4ne« tk* *»»"• Kt*tnt4 oil il beer* he re(or irtifxul (MkoMiim. Mtcnag bottling .1 ik,» p. Instead. A goct lo kuge t»nk* m ike lager cellars Here. beeek»ou4 »tr«ps arc *p»e»d *1 lager tank. beer 1* pumped in. lrc«kl» se»tte Me>fl*t»lc. ipem in scparaii and »eigVc4 B.4« ; including IJM* gr»4e ncc) c bre»er» becaute tl it muck |I J#11 I Tke gfwnd IKS .od Kiric. m*lt •'< wftlei • .til cUtf filleted »»i« (abaoltilcl* Kift./ |tt»!it» l>tt»ii>g ! mi oiokci Tk„ tnrtk t» til'" Itr*'nr4 i« k®ge link*, p' -i-. tag i elut *ml*t 1U|I>II4 *.IU4 . "'I H -1 »tt tk« "vrUf.n.tii of fi« beet 0»!» tke tWM unpolled Hop* i..1,... i