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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
12-2-1970
The Guardian December 2, 1970
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1970). The Guardian December 2, 1970. : Wright State University.
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VOLUME 7 WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER2,1MO ISSUE NO. 12 Artists And Lectures Present Shankar Ravi Shankar, India's virtuoso of the Sitar and the person who is largely responsible for the great surge in the popularity of Indian music in the West, will appear in Oelman Auditorium on Dec. 5, at 8:00 p.m. He will be accompanied by Alla Rakha playing the Tabla, the double drums which provide per cussive accompaniment, and supported by Kamala cbakravarty on the Tamboura, stringed drone instru ment whicb provides hupnotic background for the Sitar. Shankar has found a broad-based audience for Indian music in Europe, the Far East and particularly the u.s., where his ''Festival From India," a troupe d over 15 musicians from North and South India, appeared at major music festivals in the summer of 1968. He has inspired such musicians as John Col trane, Sandy Bull, Yehudi Menuhin and the Beatles' George Harrison. Also a composer, Shankar has scored the films of Satyajit Ray and more recently the feature film "Charly" starring Cliff Robertson and Claire Bloom. He is the subject of the soon-to-be-released "Cry at the Peacock," a feature film about Indian music and its impact on the West. Prompted by a desire to give serious students of Indian music first-hand training and knowledge, Ravi established in Los Angeles his Kinnara School of Indian Music; and he has written "My Music, My ,'' published by Simon & Schuster. A few years ago, P and it Shankar received a "Grammy" for "East Meets West" which he recorded with Yehudi Menuhin; was entitled "Artist of the Year" by Billboard; and recently received an honor ary doctorate from the University of California at Banta Cruz. Shankar's appearance at Wright State is a presenta tion of the continuing Artist and Lecture series which bas also brought Charlie Byrd, Allen Tate, and Ravi Shankar wi 11 appear December 5, at 8:00 p.m. Robert Bly to the WSU campus this year. in Oe1man Auditorium. Try-Outs For
' ~ Winter Productions ta Ruggieri Claims Rumors Untrue added, "I'm not defending them--l'm just saying In an innovative practice for the Wright State BY JAN DAGLEY that it's only human to be a little sloppy in your University Theatre, all University open-tryouts for own home." the two Winter Quarter productions will be held "I'm sorry, most of all, that the bad things that Ruggieri explained that his approach to the van simultaneously on Jan. 5 and 6, in Room 363, Allyn because a few people reflect on everyone, dalism is one of ''trying to work with it" rather Hall from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. all the residents of the dorm. If only some of than the "shock and hopelessness" he has seen in The plays are Martin Duberman's "ln White Amer se people could see dorms at other universities, others. "This doesn't mean I'm not concerned--l'm ica," a documentary play dealing with the history ey wouldn't be so shocked at Wright State," ob just trying to be realistic," he continued. of the black man in America, and Carlo Goldoni's rved Larry Ruggieri, Director of the Residence classic play. in the style of the commedia dell'arte, Ruggieri n, as he explained what happened at the dorm said that he ·definitely would not resort "The Servant of Two Masters.,, , urtng Thanksgiving vacation. to tactics such as the random searching of rooms "In White America" is the first play 1t WSU that for stolen property. Although he admitted there had has roles especially for black actors. There were several thefts ~ver the weekend which The play's been a room check for stolen fUrniture and dishes, director, Dr. Abe J. ked rumors that there had been a "near-riot" Bassett, reports that the play he explained that this check was announced in advance won the Vernon Rice Award as the best play the dorm Wednesday night. Actually, some food in and conducted in an orderly fashion. New York in 1963. Mr. Peter Bukalski, s stolen from food services, although there was Assistant Professor of Cinema, is directing the no evidence of a breakin. Also, thieves broke into visual effects. The new dorm, open for only one quarter, still ''The Servant of Two Masters," the first noor offices and stole several typewriters, according to its has spaces for winter quarter, especially in the wom ~irector, While pranksters emptied several fire extinguishers, Mrs. Carolyn Selberg, Lecturer in Speech en's wing. Ruggieri felt that the first quarter had .and Theatre, "is a fun play and will be staged with on~ in the dorm lounge. The rumors apparently been quite successful and he feels optimistic about ..that goal in mind." An attempt will be made began Thursday morning when several people saw to other developments, such as the Dorm Judicial Coun create the spirit of the commedia dell'arte, the mess while the cleaning staff, somewhat shocked a highly cil, the Residence Hall Advisory Council, and the theatrical form of popular entertainment, dating at the condition of the dorm, waited to clean the overall cooperative attitudes of residents. from the middle of the 16th lOUnge until university authorities had seen the Century. mess. Mr. Fredric s. Meyers, Technical Director of the University Theatre The Dorm Judicial Council meets for the first is designing both_productions, to Ruggieri noted, "One of the problems we be held in the New Liberggy Hall Theatre. time on Friday, Dec. 4 at 4 p.m. in Conference Room are ha.virig is with the dorm residents' 'messiness' Scripts may be checked out in the Department of 1 of the student Center. In the lounge. I think many people tend to forget Speech and Theatre, Room 473B, Allyn Hall. that the lounge is the residents' living room." He " . ,J _, ,J ••. . ·' .J ,\
" ' ,J ,- .J J • .) WEDNESDAY, DECE MBER 2, THE GUARDIAN 1970 WEI PAGE 2 - I letter to the editor I t H L------1 Keeping Cool To the E ditor, Ad Veterans, Speak Up , A few words regarding the long letter in the Nov Ea 18 edition, " Ar e Chaos, Anarchy Alternatives T~ Speak Out, And Speak Loud Law and Or der?" Having apparently lost his cool , t he writer states To the Editor, as a fact: (Par agraph 4) " The me mber0<> of the senate are totally without facts concerning Kent S tate. No ·What's Done Is Done It is now time for the veterans at Wright State member•••was there. T he only information available Un iversity to speak up, speak out, and speak l oud. • • . are the distorted r eports of the news media•• •" ·The Board of Regents, in Columbus, is trying to. 1) The senate, totally without facts? 2) Was the extinct species. there, at Kent state? 3) Are news media This is t he last issue of the GUAR DIAN until Jan. make the veteran college student an writer by the Board of Regents, orts (all) d istor ted? 6, 1971. The staff of the GUARDIAN sincerely hopes The restrictions proposed rep allow The GUARDIAN letter, I r ead in you enjoy yourself over the holidays. in the "higher education master plan," would After reading heading, D ecision We have greatly enjoyed reporting the news and universities, such as WSU, to refuse ad mittance to the Dayton Daily News , under the new standards Expected Soon on u. s. Jury for Kent (paragraph 3) "libeling and slandering" so many g re ~ t WSU per veterans unless the veteran meets 1 death and nine wounded. sonalities. Regardless of our biases, we truly love set by each university. " Four s tudents were shot to and 4 confr ontation with Ohio National you. Peace in ' 71. Many veterans are here on G.E.D. certificates, during a May The GUARDIAN Staff only a v ery few graduated in the top of their class. Guards men. This proposal does not affect us, but can we sit "The special gr and jury indicted 25 persons, s ilently; can we afford to sit silently, while men who absolved the Guard and said the 'major responsi. are in the service now, are being deprived of their bility• for the disturbances should be placed on the tration, because of its 'permissive' rights to higher education. I say we cannot, and I KSU adminis will be at the open meeting to be held in December, attitude.'' being a fool, giving some credence to that when the Boar d of Regents discuss this proposal. Am I I would like to take with me the support of all WSU news repor . I Now, keeping my cool as best I can, here is my veterans. n ( representing the law) I feel we o we this t o the v eterans who were here opinion: National Guardsme Flu Inoculations At , and fired without before us· the same veterans who .obtained the bene lost their cool in the excitement gun carrying law men," fits we ~ow enjoy. Join the Veterans Education order to fire. To absolve t he " "morally unjust"--and Bargain Basement Prices organization today. We need your support. You can in thi:;; case, is in my opinion society which con~ join now and pay later. Nobody, in this organization is not conducive to respect for a ocked" Flu Inoculations can be received in the Health cares how much money you have. It's your support dones "its p rotectors" when they " go off half c Clinic for $1.25 per injection. The only ones exempted and participation that we want. We must have the in a crowd. COOL, :Man! from the inoculations are the persons who are support of all WSU veterans, if this or any other Law and order implies KEE PING allergic to eggs and other Protein products. Don•t let yourself go CHAOTIC! effort is to succeed. Beaty Tanner They will be given per appointment from 2 p.m. William A. O'Dell s. 4 .P.m. Monday through Friday. Th~e will be a series of two iniections if you have Angered At Criticism, Our Authority, And Our Editor never received them this year. If you have had the rry, I am injection, only one inoculation is required. backgroung, understanding, or interest• .r·ina Please try to schedule · these appointments by· To the Editor, bothered that the editor would publish a theatre re· und in theatre, coming to the clinic for the inoculations to el~minate view written by a person with no backgro have in front of me the November 18 edition of everyone coming to the Health Services at one given I I am aware of the usual response to that last state· The Guardian, more specifically the "review" of have a real theatre time. ment: very few theatre critics the Glass Menagerie. Since I was connected with the background, so why should ours have. Just because r------ ..., production, my initial response wa~, naturally enough, other newspapefs have made mistakes, why should t · Univers ity Cen er Sched le f anger at what I felt was unjust criticism. Now all I The Guardian make the same ones? Would they seoo fell is a very drained disappointment. me, an actress, out to cover a football game without f cast, crew A During the semester break the University Center . f· I am first of all disappointed that the knowing if I even understood football? Would they ' hours will be as follows: t and the director received a verbal assult which they send a math major to review a music concert without DECEMBER 10 ONLY ~- 7:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. did not deserve. I am disappointed that any intelligent knowing his music background? I doubt it. t The following two weeks hours will .be: f college student in 1970 would set himself up as The A Authority in a field in which he obviously has no Janet Allen t Monday thru Friday - 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. ' t Saturday - 8:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. f Sunday - CLOSED University Center Corner .t January 4 - 8:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. t January 5 - Return to regular hours f THE LOWER LOUNGE & CONFERENCE ROOMS will be available for a study area between 10:00 pm The University Center Cafeteria will close after f t . until 7:30 am, Sunday, December 6 thru Wed, December 9 1 December 10, and re-open January 4, 1971. t t FREE COFFEE FREE COFFEE . Allyn Hall Cafeteria will be open during the semes- ff t ter break, hours are as follows: **************************** ', Monday thru Thursday - 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. t FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEl>ULE ~ Friday & 12/31/70 - 7:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. f -tc Saturday and .Sunday - CLOSED t t ~ Fau ·auart• 1970-71 * t See scheduled hours for other departments within t - First Class Meeting Final Examination Period * posted in their respective areas, and oh the Center, t 1:00 - 3:00 Tues · Dec. 8 t bulletin boards throughout the Campus. Exceptions ~ MWF at · 8: 10 * t will be Dec. 24, 25, 26, 27, and Jan. 1, 2, 3, when ~ 9: 10 8:00 - 10:00 Mon Dec. 7 # f all areas will be officially closed. f - 10:00 10:30- 12:30 Thurs Dec. 10 - 11 :10 1:00 - 3:00 Wed Dec. 9 ~ ~ 12:10 1:00 3:00 Mon Dec.7 :.. ~ ------·' ~ 1: 10 8:00 - 10:00 Tues Dec. 8 'If the students of The GUARDIAN is published weekly by ~ 2: 10 1:00 - 3:00 Thurs Dec. 10 * opinions expressed here Wright State University. The Tues Dec. 8 b oar d and do not ~ WF at 3:10 3:00- 5:00 * in are those of the edltorial necessarily refiect the attitudes or opinions of the ~ T, Th at 8:15 10:30-.12:30 Wed Dec. 9 · * faculty or administration. The GUARDIAN is a member ..M 9:45 10:30 - 12:30 Tues De.c. 8 of College Press Service and the National Educational '"J'. 11: 15 8:00 - 10:00 Thurs Dec. 10 * Advertising Service. i' 12:45 10:30 - 12:30 Mon Dec. 7 * Editor. • • • . • • • • • ••••••••• .Ann Bowers ~ 2: 15 8:00 - 10:00 Wed Dec. 9 * Managing Editor. • • • • • • • ••••Scott Bowers if 3 :45 3:00 - 5:00 Wed Dec. 9 * Business l\1anager. • • • • ~ • • .Roberta weis man • • •Gail White Advertising Ivtanager. • • • • • • • (4:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M .) will hold their final exami nations not ick Ipiotis il 1. Evening classes * s E ditor. • • • • • • • ••• • • • • •N Sport examinations. Photographer. • • • • • •••• • • Merrill Anderson ~ later t han t he last scheduled day of final * Car toonist. • • • • • •• •• • ••• •••Len For nalick iC 2. Final E:-X aminations will be held at the above specified times, based upon the fast * ·:Club News Editor. • • • • • •• •••• • .Ron Paul usual class meeting day of the week, unless the course is i ndicated separntely. * ·Circulation Ivtanager •••••• • • ••Geor ge Armstrong In cases of courses with multiple sectior'ls, the first group meeting day is t o be • •Dr. Allcl.Il Spetter Advisor. • • • • • .. • • • •• • •• regarded as the first class meetiAg. .Lo Contributors•••• • • •• •• •••wsu Corn J\1nications t by the department nearest the .:;id o f ·1e Staff. • • • • • ••• •• ~ • ••Toni Tonod., r. d.t King, . Scheduling conflicts are ·to be resolved "* Jan Dagley, Pat Kiley, St<>,. ·ar t Nestor, alphabet . Tom R eichart, Mike Harns, Ron Guy ~ Wl'l.llll'A"'~ ~ ~ ~,.__ ... ~.l~.1~.:""11.1...,, ~ ~-_ ...,:...... * . *** WEDNESDAY~ DEC EMBER 2, 1970 THE GUARDIAN PAGE 3
QUESTION: I recently went off contraceptive pills doctor's bag after taking them for two years. At the expected the ·------to check for the occurrence of ovulation, exam~nation time of my non-pill period I had the usual signs, chemical tests to determine normalcy of endocrine such as cramps, but I did not have a period. It this Dr. Arnold Werner, Box 974, and x-ray and other tests to determine if Address letters to function, quite usual? Also, I would like to know just as soon 48823. Cl970 College the fallopian tubes (the tubes carrying the egg) are East Lansing, Michigan as possible if I might be pregnant. When is the Press Service Sometimes direct visualization of the ovaries open. soonest a woman can know for sure if she is or As an aside, while gonorrhea is not is required. isn't by urinalysis? QUESTION: What tests can be made to determine usually thought of as being a very serious disease . , ANSWER: It is not unusual for there to be a delay. whether or not a person is sterile? causes infertility due to chronic infection it oftens in the resumption of normal menstrual cycles after ANSWER: Sterility, or the inability to produce kage of the fallopian tubes. and bloc the pill is stopped. Unfortunately, people often do children, is far more common that is appreciated. tests include determinations of en In the man, not start on alternate effective contraception as It is said that as many as 10 per cent of married and examination of the semen and docrine function soon as they stop the pill and an undesired pregnancy couples have great difficulty in having children of Only rarely is a testicular biopsy a sperm count. occurs. Pregnancy tests by urinalysis are positive their own or are unable to have children of their to. A gynecologist is the physician a woman resorted about six weeks after conception. This will correspond The tragedy of unwanted pregnancy often re were suspected, and a urologist own. would see i! sterility to the time of the second missed period. Before more attention than the prolonged distress of physician who performs the necessary ceives is usually the making any assumptions about what's going on, I to get pregnant. man. being unable tests on a suggest you check with your physician. In the woman, tests to determine sterility include: * * * * * * * ...... ~~~·** Wright ------ Action by Mike Harris BUYI a TO Why doesn't Bruce Lyon have WANTED parking decal on his car? What makes him so special? J. s.
Bruce Lyon says "sheer negli gence and inertia on my part. I've EDITIONS had the decal for two weeks and CURRENT haven't gotten around to putting it on. Now I'm $10 poorer." He explained the security didn't think USED TEXT BOOKS he was special and gave him a ticket the day before the GUARDIAN asked homyour question. Incidental ly, the decal is now on his car. Whether Used ' At WSU or Not. ~ phone number is unlisted and I've heard that SBP Doug Campbell is printing a list of phone numbers tl. ·students to .help .set· up the car pools. Isn•t there some way a stu dent•s private phone number is not made public? This to me is an in vasion of privacy. P.v.
According to the registrar•s office they don•t need your phone number. When you fill in your cards, write Monday Through Saturday "unlisted" in the phone number blank. You can make sure that your number is off your records by 7 THRO.UGH 12 requesting in person that the regis DECEMBER trar remove it. As for the list, it is already published and there are three copies, one each in the Dean Of students office, registrar's of At the WSU .Bookstore, fice, and the library. Ask if you Sell all your used books NOW! can cross your listing off the list. lower level, ·University Center. Highest prices paid If You do this better make sure the which wil I be used at Wright State Clinic has your phone number in for text books case of emergency. during the Winter quarter. A representative of Walace's College Book Co, Lexington, Kentucky will H~ could the GUARDIAN have be on hand to buy current editions of text and been · so careless? I am referring not being used on campus durin_g the to the multitude of mistakes in the reference books Winter Schedule published in the coming quarter. The buyer wi 11 be present during GUARDIAN on Nov. 18. There were store hours. mtxups in class times and places, al I regular and some classes weren't even in cluded. I want you to know that ·YO\lr carelessnes s caused plenty at Problems for students planning their schedule. S.T.
We•re sorry you had so much trouble with your schedule, but the GUARDIAN is not to blame. We ~ecetved the schedules from Print- g Services and since we had no Way to check the class lists, we assumed they were correct and Printed them the way they were. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ~ting Services, however, is not blame. They received the sched llle from the Registrar's Office on ~lllPuter printout sheets. So, you •Ve no one to blame but man's 8tcond best friend--the corrmuter ! ti.Address questions to Wright Ae- _Open Monday thru Thursday 8:30 am to 7:00 pm in on, c/o GUARDIAN and drop Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm ~.~ of .students office or write '"aaui Campus and drop in the cam Saturday 8:30 am to 12:30 pm ~- lllail slot at the mail room, -.aement of Allyn Hall. DECEMBER 2, 1 PAGE4 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY, 970 Professor Spotlight Beta Phi Omega
Beta Phi Omega Fraternitywas founded in Septtfuiber of 1967. From the seven original members, Terry Lewis was chosen as the fraternity's first presi Greenfield Sees · WSU Growing dent. The group has grown yearly, to the present membership of 30 members~ The purpose of the fraternity is to strengthen brotherhood through service to the university, the BY TONI TONONI community and to it's individual members. Beta Phi is a non-profit social organization. "I'm impressed with the students in general. They The "Bar Flies" (as they are called) are very appear more mature, more conscientious, and more -active on campus. They are members of the I.G.c. interesting in learning." have helped in building the Achille's Hill picnic The above statement refers to Wright State Uni and area. Beta Phi holds a yearly skating party for all ver~ity students, as expressed by Mr. Walter Green along with several open dances field. The 26-year-old accounting instructor was Wright state students at the student center. This year the fraternity cleaned born and raised in Bowling Green, Ohio~ He .holds the Allyn Hall Cafeteria. a B. s. in business and an M. B. A. in business ad and painted the moat around Omega has also been ministration from Miami University. In the community, Beta Phi quite active. The members have helped collect money Bef~re coming to WSU last year, Mr. Greenfield taught as a graduate assistant a year and then be for charities and have participated in Christmas and ged children. The came a full time instructor at Miami University. .Easter parties for underprivile collecting toys for the He belongs to the Ohio Society and the American fraternity's yearly project is For Tots campaign at Christmas. Institution of Certified Public Accountants. Marnie's Toys of the school year, Beta' Phi With a course "not that dynamic," such as account During the course social functions for members ing, Mr. Greenfield :feels he cannot presently involve holds many closed nd trip. his classes in special projects to bring out extra only, such as their annual Lake Cumberla canoe trips, horseback riding enthusiasm. He is, however, a "firm believer in They ha're parties, c., swimming parties. The fraternity class participation,'' and encourages his students to events, td ski and Olympics. ·take part in the class. The student's grade is not ' also won Ulis years Greek Week Presently, the ''Bar Flies" are in their pledge measured at any part on such participation, though. pericxl which lasts until the end of the fall quarter, Here at WSU he teaches accounting, income tax a team in the intramural football and auditing. They have entered league and have sponsored the refreshment stand at the Concerning t.he students at Wright State, Mr. Green home soccer games. The fraternity just rece{ltly field finds that their great strive for an education, moved onto their frat house and are in the process of not just a good tim.e, comes from the fact that many furnishing it. of them a.re working th,eir way through school and In the future, Beta Phi Omega plans to continue have no time to worry about their extra activities. t their present scholarship fund and have initiated an They go to college to get something out of it. emergency loan fund, which came from the profits In the same sense, Mr. Greenfield does not feel of their soccer game refreshment stand. that Wright State students are really apathetic. They Any male student may apply for membership in PHOTO BY MERRILL ANDERSON "might appear that way because ~o many are working, Beta Phi Omega. Applications are accepted duringthe don't have time to devote to university problems." Mr. Greenfield sees Wright State ~s being quite fall and spring quarters. An applicant must complete comparable to other state schools. It's improving his pledge duties before he is voted on by the mem as it becomes more mature, and the degrees and. bers. Dues are $30 each quarter and attendance at Wr~ght State's main problem, he thinks, is that accredidation are becoming more meaningful. weekly meetings is required. For more information it is a "commuter campus." No ·true collegiate at _Wright State is growing bigger, being more recog call the Beta Phi Omega Fraternity House at 426· mosphere exists among the students themselves out nized, gaining more prestige. The curriculum is im 4502. . of the .classroom;. Perhaps the dorms will lessen proving, growing, and changing. Mr. Greenfield sees The officers of the fraternity are Pat Moran·· the _problem, . ·but that remains to be seen. Also, Wright state growing and grow~ng to be one of the president; Bob Buls--vice-president; Jon Turpen·· with the lack of major sports on campus, the student state universities. and Bob Bailey-· body can't get excited as a whole. best treasurer; Rooen Bailey--secretary corresponding secretary.
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And one life during the day and another during the night. ay, while at 50 it was that he became the seed, a seed that ger ''We can watch color TV during the d minated throughout the auditorium. The seed took the night we fiy B52s over Vietnam." He said that Amer audience cascading emotionally through morbidly de icans can read the Bible· and go to church, and then picted anti-Vietnam poetry to flyin~ effortlessly turn around and kill. ''The United States has a high through short, simple poetry of the simple great desire for killing." He contr ibuted this to the things of life. He was in control of everybody. He fact that it is inborn in us, it's a part of our tradition. read his and other poetry with the same inner form We killed Indians in the past, and now we continue and meaning as the seed of the orang·e would havej) that killing by killing the Vietnamese today. "The if it were able. The whole man was there, not just Vietnamese are our new Indian." a voice, but a man who could communicate with the Robert Bly is a political activist, founder of Amer unconscious. ican Poets Against the Vietnam War and his political And the unconscious he worked with. He dabbled activism was uncovered when he scolded the pre with the audiences' morality of sex when he recited dominently young audience for being apathetic. His a sex, masturbating poem. ''Why didn't you laugh? face became red and his voice angr y. He meant It was a humorous poem ," he asked the dead still what he said: "Your generation has more morals · auditorium. He :followed up promising a funny poem than any pr evious generation--but wait till you see for all to laugh at. And it was, and he was happy, your kids. They•re gonna ask you about the Vietnam and the people were happy, and so the seed went into War; they're gonna ask you what you did to stop it. were moving from " father consciousness" to "mother a happy for m. And what will you say? 'I had a sociology exam.' consciousness." HFather consciousness" was des Bly dug into his memory bank of short poems- And they're gonna spit in your face!" cribed as a world run by aggres sive, and domineer many of them of Japanese origin. Some of the more Leaving his poetry for a while longer, Bly let go ing rules o! masculinity, while ''mother conscious popular ones wer e the f' Pee Poem," the "Frog with some more of his pointed criticism of America. ness" i s a w orld where men live with the earth· poem" and the " Tongue poem." One that brought He quoted Ronald Reagan: ''I can't understand why which he said ''we do call mother earth." ' a lot ol smiles and l aughs was w r itten by a Pakistani s o many people are upset about a few Redwoods. As one of the vanguard poets of t he ' 50s who woman: We can make plastic models of them, and when the broke away from traditional English meter to free Call it romance kids want to k now what the Redwood looks like, we form, he . believes experiences, past ex?eriences, Call it love show him the model." Sarcastically, he added, ''Why are essential for a poet. The more experiences, the You did it not the Indians? They're all on welfare. What better better the poet b ecomes and the more he is able Pull up the blankets way to solve a problem. Kill them all and make a to write about. To write poetry, he says, he must Let•s go to bed. plastic model for the kids. It's coming, it's coming••• " be alone; and poetry, as he sees it, should not be Like an amoeba, the form changed. Vietnam became However, during his interview with Nexus, his written for posterity of future generations, but for the heart and soul of the seed. He read excerpts from optimism. of the future rang forth with the belief the present. "I want to move the people alive in his latest anti-war poem titled: "Teeth--Mother - that we, the people, r oaming this war ridden world, my time." Seniors!· Last Chance for FREE 1 0 Minutes to Wright State!
.,_ _.. _- Gra- - duation Pictures for 1970-~ 71 Yearbook WOODMAN...... "=""'~~----.- ·~.._ .__, \ DECEMBER 7 - 12 I Apartments and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:30 am to 5:30 pm PARK Townhouses Monday and Thursday - 12 Noon to 7 pm 4 23 WOMEN'S DORM or DECEMBER 12 - JANUARY 10 1 , 2 and 3 Bedrooms Call RIKE'S STUDIO, DOWNTOWN STORE - 7th Floor Furnished or Unfurnished .,....,...... _....._....~...... __.....,...... For a Make-Up Appointment!
NEED HE LP WITH THE DRAFT? Dayton Draft Counseling Center 1203 Salem Avenue ~1==t=ro=m=$12=5=:Ill Hours: 6 - 9 p.m. First·Nati onal Bank Monday thru Thursday WW Carpeting Balconies- Patios PHONE; 274-3171 Air Conditioning Tennis Court$ Laundry Facilities Olympic Size Pool FAIRBORN, OHIO ;: coupon•••• ••••••••• •••••••• . . Range, Refrigerator, Some Dishwashers : Beaver Vu Bowl : : 3072 Bellbrook-F?-irfield Rd Some Short Terms Available Member Member Federal :• OPEN BOWLING Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance This coupon good for WOOD MAN DR AT ROUTE 35 : FREE SHOE RENTAL : System Corporation «···························' 254-6122 AMERICAN BARTENDRY SCHOOL Open Daily 9 - 6; Sun 1 - 6 Become a Mixologist P h one 878-8681 Men or Women Placement Assistants student Discount UNWANTED PR EG NANCY Ray Ullmer 233-9785 LET US HELP YOU The Col lege Insura nee P lan Abortions are now legal in New York. I In The World Today. • • MERCY FOR THE TURKEY his action because there was a "lack of mutual con YMCA Presents Film and himself~ Hickel describ President Nixon exerted his presidential powers fidence" between Hickel as a man not owned by anyone) conser.v the day before Thanksgiving when he asked that a ed himself ''Japanese Summer" is the title of the full length or corporates. 45 pound turkey not be placed before him on a platter, ationist color film being shown the week of Dec. 12 to those, but kept alive. attending the YMCA sponsored Travel ~ Adventure SILENT MAJORITY VOTES FOR IM~MEDIATE programs. The movie will be narrated m person by G. I. DEATH TOLLS WITHDRAW FROM VIETNAM its producer Philip Walker. According to Pentagon statistics, since the begin 13,181 men had been the Vietnam War ning of the Nixon Administration, During the November elections, This ·is Mr. Walker's fourth visit to Dayton. He casualities accured from Francisco, Detroit killed in combat, and 14,416 was put on the ballot in San previously presented films about Hong Kong, Indo.. "silent majority" the Indochinese War. and Boston. And in all cases, the nesia, and Tales of the Blue Danube. overwhelming voted for the immediate withdraw of FOR QUEBECOS I. D. 's all u.s. troops from South Vietnam. · Ticket information is available at either the Dayton central YMCA Adult Program Department (telephone Choquette says his department . Minister Jerome STOCKHOLM HEARINGS 223-5201 ext. 239) or the Kettering YMCA (434.. is considering a Bill that would require the provinces 1964). citizens to carry identy cards to help maintain order The stockholm Hearings of the International Com and "assures 'the liberties and rights of citizens mission for Investigation of US War Crimes in Viet respecting the law.'' (South Africa has successfully nam revealed that in the first nine months of this used the I. D. card system to oversee and curtail year the marines of the fifth and seventh regiments CLASSIFIED ADS the movements of its indigenous black population.) conducted 1100 punitive expeditions in Ben Te Pro vince. Soldiers were alle'ged to have acknowledged "We must wage peace as the armies of night CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION they participated in beheading civilians and used wage war." Join us in building a new world rifle butts to beat children to death. During this same order. Baha'i discussions/sharings Fridays the sight ofthe "Revolutionary de Washington D. C. was period, 185 1000 people have been poisoned by at 8 pm. Yellow Springs--787-1270. Dayton/ People Constitutional Convention" held Nov. 28 in foilents. Kettering--293-9263. Fairborn--879-2867. by St. Stephen's Episopal Church. The Black Panther Ille Party sponsored the convention. that was attended THE THIEU-KY-KHIEM REGIME REVOLU'rION in Pizzas, beef sandwiches and by a wide range of New Left groups. Huey P. Newton beerI Barnaby's Brings the Best Together. was there to address a packed crowd of 400 in the More than 140,000 persons have been arrested by 6638 Watervliet, near Cinema East Theatre. church and some 1000 outside. He said the time for police of the Thieu-Ky-Khiem regime in the past WANTED: Girl to share large furnished apart armed revolution is not now, but now is the time two months. According to France Presse, seven ment, private bedroom (furnished if desired) for preparation of self defense and that there will newspapers have been confiscated by the govern $60 a month includes rent, utilities, phone, be no real constitution until it is written inside the ment. Three of them were shut down for reporting laundry, 15 minutes from: wsu. Call Dolly White House. Some of the principal points presented floods that recently inudated a number of provinces. Miller, Ext. 731 (Library) or 223-1300 (home). for the People's Constitution are: The floods were caused by U.S. bombings that de *"All communities of the world have the power to stroyed irragation installations. Lady's purse in bookstore, available determine their own destinies/' FOUND: with showing of identification. Con *"Racial exclusion would be outlawed.'' JUST HAVE TO FIND ANOTHER WAR to owner WE'LL WSU Bookstore. *"We foresee a system of true communism where FOR THEM tact Miss Phillips, all people produce according to their abilities and ANY CLUB interested in coverage by the all take according to their needs," Another problem of cutting the Army dow "too fast Guardian for next quarter should call Ron *"Proportional representation would assure minor and far" Deputy Defense Secretary Packard said, 293-7521, or the Guardian office at ities a voice in government." is that a lot of good captains and majors who have Pa\\l at 426-6680. The publicity that can be obtained 0 had two tours of Vietnam would face the prospect NIXON FIRES A NO" MAN by using the Guardian is beneficial to any of waiting 10 to 15 years for their next promotion. of Interior, Walter J. Hickel, ~he ~an group. The staff is finding it hard to contact ·secretary In that situation, he said, much of the future leader who let President Nixon know that maybe, 1t m.1ght of Wright State's club~ becau~e of ~ la~ · shiJ? of the Army might decide to leace the Army. all do him well to listen to the young was-suddenly fir~ of good communications system. from his cabinet position. President Nixon excused . ~ ···~-~~··~··• .ii! ...... • ... . , . . MINNICK'S : The Gift That Really Counts ... : tr~ ~ A Keepsake Diamond Ring : . < :;::"\:ytf< 1226 Linden Ave : J • Love, all wrapped up in a tiny .t'i~ k /~.<, t package. That's a Keepsake Diamond ..•~ "';' b.>;·,'...: . J i "'~ ,~ gift that means so much. /}.C .CJ :'"' - ' .. . Ring . . ~ the loving .I· · _: , ~.· Group: LeRoy : Jazz Rock • Wednesday 9 pm-12 midnight i I +. Friday and Saturday 9 p_m-2 am i i Guys--21 _ i t Girls--18 · $1.00 Cover Charge i t..f*...... t : · PREGNANT I i YOUR PROBLEM IS OUR PROBLEM! ti i For Information and Council ·• CALL on Legal Abortions i : ANYTIME 215-878-5800 t REGISTERED DIAMOND Rl~GS I. ABORTION I For Her Christmas SORITA $300 ROYALTY $300 TO !500 :t REFERRAL :i. ALSO 150 TO 2600 WED. RING 87.!50 MAN'S 150 CO LONIAL JEWELERS f SERVICE 136 N MAIN STREET i r EXCLUSIVE DOWNTOWN KEEPSAKE DEALER l···-····-··...--···--j NEXT TO VICTORY THEATER fEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1970 THE GUARDIAN PAGE 7 Touch Football Wrap Up Group Project, Right Guard Win Titles Tickets on Sale The Touch Football season came to an exciting The Beta Phi team then played the Group Project Athletic Director Don Mohr announced that tickets end just prior to the Thanksgiving vacation. Many and went down to defeat 6-0. Jim McCartney hit Jim for the six home games will go on sale November cold and emotional students watched the play-off Evanston on a long TD throw with just 1:30 to go in 16 at the Athletic Director's Office, Room 368 Allyn games with aroused interest, hoping their team the game for the winning points. Hall. w~ld be the one to go all the way. The stage was set for the battle of the undefeated Wright State University students will be admitted The girl's league play-off proved to be an ex teams--Group Project and Knock Outs. With both free upon presentation of their LD. cards. Faculty, tremely close game. Right Guard and Fire battled teams battling the snow and 20 ·degree temperatures, staff, and members of their families may purchase each other as well as the bitter cold and gusts of neither mounted a serious offensive threat in thefirst pre-game tickets for 50 cents each or a season book wind up to 50 mph on Nov. 20. Even though the final half. With just a little over 10 minutes remaining in for $2.00. The public may buy pre-game tickets for score was 0-v, Right Guard earned the victory by the game, the McCartney to Evanston combination $1.00 or a season book for $5.00. gaining more first downs. Congratulations to Deb hit on another touchdown bomb. The teams could students without LD. cards, faculty, staff, and the Johnson and her gallant band of warriors. have called it a season right there as the defense public will be charged $1.00 at the gate. Tickets The men's all-campus championship team could for both teams refused to give ground. ma be urchased b mail. be compared to the "Dirty Dozen." The Group Pro And so the 1970-71 touch football season is history. ject team was formed by Gus Ciano from a group Group Project and Right Guard proved their skill of young men who just wanted to play football. by winning the all-campus championship titles. But ·Dayton College . Defense was the name of the game for the victors. special mention should be given to four other teams A great pass rush, led by Brian McKenzie, and an who also were big winners. The Blind Faith, The Left, Bookstore air-tight secondary prevented a touchdown in the Chemistry Department, and the Roving Bones were entire 10 games, and the only points scored on them top finishers in the area of sportsmanship. Congratu 114 West 5th St came as a result of the Roving Bones. lations to each of these teams• FRE·E PARKING • :~n p:: :~i~:P~~n t:;er":;;:e:t~t:;u!h:h~~~i~~: %·::::: : ::::::::::::::::: : ::: : : ::: : : ::::::: ::: ::::: : : ::: ::: : ::: ::: : : : : ::::: : ::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::=!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :~: ship. A field goal midway through the first half bf Rick Hasty held up for the rest of the game and tile Betas won 3-0. Just In Time For Christmas! Results of lntramurals Final Standings FINAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SPORTSMANSHIP RATING STANDINGS FOR 1970 1 Blind Faith 2 The Left RECORD SALEI EEN LEAGUE w L T PCT 3 Chemistry Dept. Blta Phi Omega 8 2 0 .800 4 Roving Bones ('Jptain crunch 7 2 0 .778 5 Egors Raiders Big New Selection! .Hundreds Of Titles! P,F,B, 4 3 1 .581 6 Justice League of lpna Tau Epsilon 3 5 0 .375 America TE Bucks 3 5 0 .375 7 Bengrals a;tice League of 8 Group Project Top Artists! Major Labels! rica 2 6 0 .250 9 Vikings Q.rf~it 10 Beta Phi omega 11 Marauders ·PopulaT and &lassicaH.._.,._~----- ~·-· w L T PCT 12 Knock Outs 4 1 O .800 13 Yesterday's Stars 3 2 0 4 1 w L ~:o~;: \l ~~~t~~~:slloo l~\ll!!I '98 10 0 O 1.000 19 Dorm Hop'n i Gators 1 Forfei(~~~ · ;;;~ 6 1 1 .857 20 Freaks Forfeit::::: :::: 4 4 o •• 5oo 21 Little Kings Forfet~) For A Limited Formerly sold s Raiders 2 6 0 250 ~~~~ mistry Dept. 0 7 1 .ooo \J Time Only at $4.79 ~~~ m Hop•n Gators Forfeit SPORTSMANSHIP (WOMEN)::::; :::: Freaks ;o:;: Guard w L ~ 1~1 i:Ell 1111 8 1 o .889 4 Untouchables Forfeit~:~; A limited quantity also available at higher prices! :~:~ 7 1 5 3 4 3 2 5 ! :i~! (A) A;i~h(~:'r~S WINNER;: Ill Not since last November have you seen such a great selection_ of llll 2 6 o .250 (B) Group Project o~en ;~;~ records on campus at such a low, low price. Whatever your choice : :~: : 2 6 0 .250 en in music you're almost sure to find it right now ·.:~:·:.~::~::_j:: store. We've made a special arrangement to _provideat the youWSU with Book- all ~.:_::;:·_:~•.:_:~:..:\:: your favorite sounds at a price you can afford to pay. Vocals and 3 Group Project (7) Versus:::: instrumentals! Popular dance bands and symphony orchestras! Re- :::: PLAY-OFF SCORES Knock Outs (O) :::: nowned musicians in concert! Ballads and folk songs! Pop and jazz :::: 3 Phi Omega < ) Versus 4 Right Guard (0) Versus~~~~ music! The blues! Your favorite classics! Familiar as well as strange ~~;~ ~tain Crunch (O) Fire (O) RGvictoryby lstdowns;:;: sounds from foreign lands. Selections on the · guitar, banjo, sitar, :::: Project (6) Versus koto and flute. A wide selection of artists. You'll be sorry if you Qeta P~ (O) miss this exciting event. It's a grand opportunity to select a new ./ record for yourself, or as a present for a fri~nd. Come i~ Today! ~'~ ~ \ \ \ / ~ ~/ ~ ~~ :~~e many weeks before you wili have such a happy opportun S to~k Up ~ For Christtnas •' At _-:::::;;. \\\\ wRIGHT sTATE ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'ill' Within Limits ' ·:·: 1 778 2ea~e~~r:~~;2~-~~:2a Rd .- :;: '.·.·.·_!:_:_;::·:.\:: UN IVERSITY 00KSTURE\.\.[_._' ;: ~ 221 0 And rews (At Bigger) Kettering .__ } :; 9 Tues, Thurs, Sat 1l am - pm ._ I \j\\ Lower Level, University Center \\\\ [[: ~ ~'I}jJ~~ /tf 1/~ r\~ '\~' .:\\ J,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:::::,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:;:,:,,,,,,,,.,,:,:::::;:::::::':':''''':,:,:,:,,,:,:,:::::,:,:::::;:,:,:::,,,,,:,:;:;:,:,:,:,:,:;:,,,,,:,:;:,:;:,:,,,,,,,:::,:,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:':':':':':':'·'· ::,: .::~= . / r' 111 . '\~ :~ : :::::::::::::::: ::::.:-:'. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::: :::: :::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:::::::=:=:=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::=:::::::::::::::::::===:==:=====::::::=====::::::::::====:=:=:=:::::::::===:=::: =::::: =====:::::::: .:·::. ::=:===:==~ THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY, DECE MBER 2,_lg"IO PAGE 8 Basketball Schedule Soccer Wrap Up By Nicholas E. Ipiotis DATE OPPONENT TIME PLACE 4- 5 Taylor Invitational Tourn. T 12 Findlay C ollege 8:00 T 14 Grand Valley College 8:00 H 15 McKendree Inv. Tourn. T 18 Cumberland College 8:00 H 22 Rose Polytechnic Ins. 8:00 H JANUARY 2 otterbein College 8:00 T 16 C~arville College 8:00 T 20 Wilberforce University 8:00 T 23 Rio Grande College 8:00 T .27 Wilmington College 8:00 T 30 Northwood College 8:00 T FEBRUARY 6 Marian College 8:00 H 9 st. Joseph's College 8:00 T 13 Defiance College 8:00 T 17 Wilberforce University 8:00 H 20 Transylvania University 8:00 T , David Schwartz, FROM TOP TO BOTTOM and left to right: David Garrett, Joe Zinc, Nicholas Ipiotis 22 Bellarmine College 8:00 H r ow: Larry Lemmings; trainer, Julius Vern, Ed Ontko, Dave Jerry Butcher, Parviz Khobreh. Third 25 Earlham College 7:35 T John Sum Roberts, Fred Kreuzer, Ed Mathes, Doug Karl, Rentschler, Jorge Simon, John. Holoviak, 27 Walsh College 8:00 T Jo Angi, Omur Mel Baker, Dave Wiles, Mark stiver, and Roger merlot, Mike Rado, Al Bonilla, Bela Wollner. Pacmolka, Communications staff. Second row: John Aygun, Craig Ross and Coach BASKETBALL COACR--John Ross High School Synopsis Of Soccer Season Home Games Pla ed at stebbins ninth-ranked Wright State The mt: d of the soccer team extend a t hank The rampaging "Green and Gold" soccer machine ranked Ohio Wesleyan, and Wesleyan•s Bishops to the· cheerleaders for their fine support from Wright state has completed its most successfU.1 on Nov. 7, in Delaware, o. Ohio you play-off berth managed to de during the soccer season and to the etforts season of intercollegiate competition. The Raiders playing for an NCAA all machine to the tune of made to follow the team even though some finished the season with an 8-2 mark.and the dis rail the ''Green and Gold" they of more determination on using their own transportation. You girls tinction of being ranked ninth in the state by the Ohio 4-1. It was just a matter times and the support of five- to attractive addition to the team and Collegiate Soccer Association. the part of the B ishops were an an NCAA were greatly appreciated. · The season began with a contest against Ohio six hundred fans who saw their team gain Let us also interject a thank-you for t he fine University in which the Raiders wer e without the berth. of 8-2 and state-wide re spaghetti dinner that you threw for us which services of four of their regular starters; Omur With a s eason record seniors, was beyond the call of duty. Thank you very Aygun, leading scorer; Ed Mathes, Doug Karl, and cognition, the Raiders, who are losingbutfour as Ohio Wesleyan much. Al Bonilla. Even though these players were out of will be back to face such teams year and attempt action, o. u. had a considerable amount of difficulty and first-ranked Cleveland state next NCAA berth and in beating the Raiders; moreso than the 5-0 score to dethrone the~e teams and win an depicts. first in the state. r···········..········ The next opponent the Raiders faced was perenial What soccer power Miami who was turned away 6-3 by : · the rampaging "Green and Gold" machine. Now Meet You r Team gaining momentum the Raiders steamed over ·Ohio This week Meet Your Team features the entire Yearbook 7 state No~thern 7-0. On their way in ninth in the ninth-ranked Green and Gold machine from Wright succession Toledo YES, VIRGINIA, they then moved down in rapid State. 5-1, scored their first victor y over U.D. 4-3, An Special mention goes out to Omur Aygun who was 6 - 3. THERE REALLY- n i hil"C. tetl etlarv-i lle 6-1 and s acrificed Capital . voted to the second team All-Ohio and was the Archer Field, Then the Tigers of Wittenburg visited Raiders top scorer. Defensively the honors go out t IS A 1970-71 YEARBOOK! found that they would always a team with talent to Ed Mathes, Doug Karl, Al Bonilla, and Sr. Dave the Raiders socked have to recruit more talent for Wiles. These men kept the opponents to 22 goals it to '.em 8-1. as compared to 41 for the Raiders. WATCH F OR YOUR ORDE R churned its The "Green and Gold Machine" then The team had good bench strength such as Dave to face ranked Wilming CARD IN Y OUR way t9wards Wilmington Ohio Schwartz, Mel Baker, Jo Angi, and Craig Ross. finest perfor ton. In what proved to be the Raiders Goalie Mike Rado did a good job in the nets for 4-1 handing mance of the year they upset Wilmington the Raiders by getting 85 saves for the season and I home in three years. This them their first defeat at one shutout and four one- goal games. t .....:=.~:.~~-· battle between fifth- victory set the stage for the. The team is losing only f our members due to graduation Dave Wiles , J ohn Su m m e r 1o t, Fred Dayton College Kreuzer, and Jorge Simon. With Omur Aygun return ing along with Parvis Khobreh, Ed Mathes, Al Bon Bookstore nila, Doug Kar l, and all the other r egular s, Wright 114 West 5th St State's · Green and Gold Machine should not only improve it's state wide r anking next year but will FREE PARKING rampage t ~ it's_first MCAA play-off berth. STUDENTS AND FACULTY! the J ~....-..GRAPE VINE~._,... GRAD PLAN MAPLEVIEW Apartments and iownhouses coffeehouse IN VESTM EN T PLAN · 1 , 2 and ~ Bedroom PL AN PRESENTS DISABILITY Furnished or Unfurnished · LI FETI ME FINANCIAL PL.AN MUSIC: ROCK CITY LIFE I NSURAN CE PL AN NEW 1 - 3 Bedroom Lincoln National 1 bed room from $125.00 W C FIELDS with LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2 b ed room from $140.00 Little Rascals 293-3161 . 3 bed room from $1 60.00 ITS NA:ME INDIC AT ES ITS CHARACTER 2 bedroom townhouse from $1 55 $21 Billion in Force 3 bedroom townhouse from $175 Deeember 4.7 1970 Mail Coupon for Additional Information - Term Rentals •...... •.. Some Short Cafete ria •: Ken Snyder, Suite 102 Allyn Hall : 3300 S Dixie, Dayton, Ohio 45439 7 Minutes to Wright State . • Laundry Facilities 9 pm - I BID ------' parate dining room • Air conditioned !• NA ME . --- - - • S e -~ mt • • Plush carpet • Soft water - - :• ADDRESS ------• 1, 1- 1/2, 2 baths • Balcony or Patio Coffee, Beer, Food .: P HONE • Range, refrigerator, some dishwashers • 118 YELLOW SPRIN