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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-26-1972

The Guardian, April 26, 1972

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1972). The Guardian, April 26, 1972. : Wright State University.

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BY JAN DAGLEY dantlal candidates Ssre not run Ron Paul, staff writer for the can promote s>.nsn! Interests Managing Editor their campaign* through letters GUARDIAN and presently one c£ ln the beet manner," Paul said, published in the GUARDIAN, two student representatives 011 "Those who hare said the new committee I was In charge of the SBi' governing the senate w# BOWl IJ will be suf sst up a free day care cen- and tb> Sto^te governing the until we can find a bat- Four at the five announced it was decided that Uw cam- the Academic Council, claimed c nslttutlon Is nasty must re- . . . . (( flclent candidates for student bcdjr palgn would be more fair and that he was running solely to member It's taken over a year ire "!*' 2.°° V me" ter. I worked on an entertain- 5 Bp. P**) tried to work for ieT # president met a panel at stu- more "professional" for all bring about the Implication "" "uchff! ministration." Low: The new constitution Minainyer: We're all running Rick Minainyer revealed his doesn't go far enough. If we see on the same things, two reasons for running. "First it as a starting point, not an Hughes: Coming I want to defeat the new consti- and, then I'm for it. 1 know ' Utile tution. The students haven't had Hughes: I'd like to the backward in the midwest, but ample opportunity to study it. ombudsman not )ust sK In there we hare begun. even though it was printed ln the tnJ ^v, direct lens, but actually Low: We don't need a bunch GUARDIAN." get something done. The second of new offices and new ideas— Mlnamyer continued: "None you get 14 people lobbying with we need a real change. of us have heard anything new the administration, nobody's Paul: The money should not here, but I think these old Ideas going to get anything done. be spent on administration but can really happen next year. The VolumGUARDIAe 8: Issue 34 Wright Stcte diversity N Low: The committee system on services. black and white students are has no worked. Hughes: I've worked in a stu- really united and together." Mlnamyer: We should have dent government that worked, "1 want to work through the A STUDENT PVBUCATIOIS a Division of Information, like a i*l 1 think that's the biggest committee structure," he as- a student ombudsman, to see thing I have to offer. serted. what the students want. Low: This election boils down Jeff Budd, the latest announced Low: Student government as it to, Paul dciesn'i want to be Students casi ballots candidate running on an "ap- Is today is just nonsense. elected, Hughes Is igtsct with athy" platform, could not be Paul: I agree. a paper government and Mlna- contacted lor the debate. Hughes: This paper govern- myer, who's been In student on constitutional issues The program was then opened ment has -;one loo far—no com- government, represents the way to questions and answers. ment. things are. I'm bringing a On the new constitution and change. WrlgM State University stu- in philosophy. Mlnamyer: A no vote on this h r Hughes: I refuse to sit an a dents will decide the destiny of Anc-tiier advantage, as ha sees « ® thing meaiu no change but not made t i comments: 1 choice. panel with Ted Low again. He' l student government at the polls it, u thai the students will work totally Immature. this week. A special referendum ln partnership with the faculty. sf ore the student body instead of as a separate entity. April 24-27 concerns whether According to the proposed re Students protest cuitinq into forest, petition circulates to move parking parking lot be built ln the plice The audience pursued ques- dents serving on the WSU The students will comprise 25 where trees and underbrush fill Academic Council, voicing their percent of the Council and will tioning ttie difference ln dis- the land directly about the main- tance between the Skyway Park opinions on curricula, budget participate In drafting all unl- The woods stand a chance tenance and fine arts buUdlng. and the woods. and university afflars along with verslty policies. of not being cut down a.vl turned Dr Marvin Selger of the bio- That distance Is approximately deans and faculty members. Students would be elected to Into an asphalt jungle, if stu- logy department strongly op- ApproxiniHtely 1500 students Academic Council on the busts 1/4 mile. dents have their way. posed the building of any more Student Pat Moran requested signed the petition calling for of their academic major, lr.- At an open meeting of the Park- parking spaces, especially in permission from the committee the referendum. According to stead of cn the basis of their ing Review Committee, stu- that designated area. to circulate petitions among dents, faculty and staff voiced Selger pointed out that the the student bod/ ln support of their opinions that if the woods prime spot of the woods had the Skyway Park area to be must be cut, it should at least been cut Into when the presi- used as a parking 1<* Instead be for a legitimate reason. dent of the university's house election has been called to coo- College of Business and Ad- of the woods. The committee acknowledged skier such revisions. llnsltration, College of Science A few weeks ago, the com- was built. DON NOLAN CASTS HIS VOTE on the constitution referenda elections. Others wait ln line. that could bedone but was rather WrlgM State student govern- and Engineering, College cf mittee had suggested that a In Selger's evaluation, ASDE the house sits on the best land doubtful as to how successful of the University. the students could be. Moran and other students and student body president at-large representation. Robert Marlow, a member of Faculty committee proposed to find minority profs started petitioning Monday and and appointed cabinet. This A separate Student Services the committee, in his intro- will continue until 5 pm Thurs- yesr, student government spon- Board w5fl handle the allocation ductory talk, said the "ul- day. sored a three-day "October of the money to the student female members In all four of teen of these are domestic and Rivers plans lnvestigate tlmal» k, the new constitutl Tbls Is a second of a two- contemplated by General tions are occupied by males, of Inc and the 'nerlcan skywjy Park was be built. the University Center, spending Id be sent to Academic part series 5 the Affirmative Memorandum No 3," says University Publications—of Federation of State, County, ,or mmtary housing during the University President Brage a total of |58,000. Cornell and University Presi- Action plans i »ed by Burch r.lvers. the 17 employees ln thedepart- Municipal Employees WWII and has since been leveled GoMlng, commented after the If the referendum ac- dent Brage Golding U-f final Klvers for the attainment of What is meant by a ec*mo- ment, onetstiswok.- (AFSflMH) todetenatiw-i* »t»y aBrt ^nd was donated to the meeting, "I'm opposai to It cording to Anderso!., the stu- approval before being lin- cosmopolitan i rshlp polltau university is thai there The Safety Department—of the are in violation of the equal University. (cutting into the woods))." dent fee money which generally plemented, at WslgM State. equal representation of all 16 classified employees there opportunity clause ln tbelr con- skyway Park area can „ot be "My concern la very simple," funds student government will The concept at university gov- Rivers told heads of each Col' groups on the are no minority group mem- tract. c«ed for c'assroom buildings lege (Liberal Arts, Science and race in proportion to the pop- bers. Rivers s»ld although he has no because lt Ues below the flood he continued, "It's a question Englneerlng, Education,and ulation as a whole. Purchasing Department- specific power to see that his ]eve[_ of where to put the parking.'

there are 17 classified em- plai.s are obeyed he added, "If The probleIr. wlth building a "If students Indicate they are ployees in the department wMch those responsible for the com- parklns M a4 skyway Is that willing to walk the extra dis- ment and selection system that lng unsuccessfully for minority has five sections. Only one mi- pletion cf the plan do not co- the area is 3/4 of a mile tance to save the trees, that's would seek and give equal con- candidates thai a faculty-search nority employee occupies a po- operate the President of the from the main campus and there fine with me." s from the top, they will originate fort by a ten-member ad" hoc 'deration to minority and fe- committee be set up to spend sition ln one of the sections. University will consider this a preSently is no money avall- Golding did want to make clear, with the Interested gr tudnet committee, in consulta- male candidates. their time in search of t;*jali- Personnel Department—all though, that "no final decision the fuse lvi Anderson says, tlon with various faculty mem- Of the regular faculty of 375 fled minorities, classified employees In the de- has been made." there are 13 minority (seven The Personr Department partment are female—eight calling U complete turn-about berg and administrators Oriental and six Black) and 65 will establish a procedure for white and one black. At Open Hearings: being Informed of vacant or new Data Processing Department unclassified positions ami will - -the department has 14 clas- 1,000 demonstrators appear at WPAFB provide all possible assistance sified employees—four are BY JAN DAGLEY not be subject to arrest. aro>3id 6:30, and a "Wave" a Constitution opponents talk In making minority group and male and 10 females; no mi- Managing Editor The demonstration began civil disobedience persons sat fomale candidates available for nority members. Around a thousand persons around 6:30 am and lasted for down ln the street. Tliey were As a result at Friday's open .«it doesn't give the students uses. The increased student consideration, Rivers stated. University Library—of the 35 gathered around the various about two hours, with protes- quickly arrested and dragged hearing on the new proponed ,ne choice they think they're representation on AC does not Of 107 unclassified employees, employees, 29 are female, four entrances to WrlgM Patterson ters hitting the streets In away and the Wright Statepro- provide for representation of student constitution up before being given," he said. 76 are male, 31 are female, 10 bUck and one oriental. Air Force Base April 20dur- 'waves." Traffic was backed testers continued marching for student rote this we>k, student -I'd rather see no Student P lqua and Cellna students. blacks and omi oriental. This Is Rlvers said with respect to lng the morning rush hour In up considerably, although none k tout ten minutes, tlier, moveil Celina's Student Government Affairs committee declined to Government than the one we a reasonable mix Rivers be- each classified vacancy at Pay an attempt to shut down that of the gates were ever really mi to the main gate. pass judgment on the constl- have now," said Brainard. Pres. lent Hausfeld said that the lieves but the average salary Range (Civil Service Pay Grade) installation as a protest against closed. Several of those arrestetJ were •utlon until after election re- Freeman said that the pres- Cellna students were willing to ~o/ t|M male ls W8 female 11 and above, the Personnel the war ln Indochina. Other protesters gathered on sprayed with MACE, and a few sults are In. ent government's preoccupation wait until the question of the j9>2M. black $10,603- oriental Department will make avail- The group consisted of stu- highway median strips and persons were struck by cars Appearing before the c with entertainment "Is th«rea- new constitution was resolved 57000. The average for all is abie for consideration minority Jents from Wright State, An- street corners chanting "Big as they sat in the street. One mlttee to answer questions on son academics has fallen before their representation on $12 071. and female candidates; or re- tloch CoUege as well as Ober- firms get rich, GI's die," and of those. Former Air Force the constitution were Senators donw." the Council was considered. Riiars also announced that the port nor.e are available. lln> ohlo university and the other slogans, and performed Major Brian I tout on, one of the Jwrry Brainard, Craig i reeman Supporters of the new constl- Cellna has Its own student co.- personnel Department will Though females outnumber university of Cincinnati. guerrilla theatre. organizers, was hit and carried and Frank Salsburg. tutlon contend that centrallza- stltutlon. i ales In the classified depart- 152 people arrested, Several persons drove their about 50 feet by a car. He Only two Cellna students. In- Mon of the new document on The problem was whether Cel- ments (273-171) the males out- mc6t of them for conducting cars slowly by the gates was not seriously Injured, and eluding President of Student Academic Council (AC) - lna should be Included In the Training Center In an effort number females »t Pay Range c|vU dlsobedl6nce by sitting stalling tk?m ln traffic. Some was later arrested. Government Mike Hauofeld.and bershlp will give student par 14 member Increase when the to Improve their training and 11 and above (75-:«).Onlyeight th„ streets blocking traf- were arrested. S her riff's deputies from five two main campus students, Sen- ticlpatinn ln academics an added new constitution was based cn testing program for typists of the 49 minority employees flc Several 0. those arrested The WrlgM State group con- surrounding counties were pre- lor Dale Thomas and Junior lift. that increase. Dean of Students and stenographers. He said are at Pay Range 11 and above. were legal g^o,.,, aDd medu centrated on the commissary sent, as were military police Dave Hughes, showed up. "There are » lot of big lfs," Bruce Lyons, also a member ly all candidates referre The average Pay Range totalis representatives, who had gate, formerly the Air Force and around thirty airmen Rick Mlnamyer, Student Body said Dale Thomas, referring to of the Student Affairs commit- to them by these organizations 8.8; for males Is 9.1; female earlier made an agreement with gate, In downto dressed In combat uniforms, President candidate, and Doug the channels the document must , didn't want Cellna students' pass prescribed 8.4 and minorities 6.9. Fair born police that they wtuld F air born. They arrived there their carbine rifles pofed on Campbell, last year's SBP, go through in order to taka government 'too much under typing their hips. None of tho pollci rare the two main objectors affect. the thum oi our constitution." and thus In most cases, are had name lags or badge num- of the proposed constitution. Tne new constitution must be denied employment. bers, and repeatedly refused Both are members of the Stu- approved by the Faculty, Presi- Wright State will also cooper- to give thel- names or i umbers dent Affairs committee. dent Brage Golding and AC, ate with the Neighborhood Youth to legal advisors, despite or- Their main objection was the along «. Ith the increased number Corps In the 1972 summer em- Budd declares candidacy ders from Greene County Sher- way to which the constitution Is of student seats on Academic ployment and training of dis- riff Russ Bradley. n dd being presented to the student*. C ounctl. advantaged youths. Such pro- •"*" " >>*• declared his change the"RATSMELLERU.to center. "Shit, anybody that Those arrested were dragged "What bathe:s me," sale! "I didn't realize the scope of grains will teach good work candidacy for Student Body a health food restaurant." . make6 that much can afford to a nearby Air Force semi- C ampbell, "Is the manner in this thing," said Thomas, "un- habits ai an early age and pro- President, citing qualifications Budd wouW ais0 dose the a clr and CM live offcampu.'.," van, and were taken to either whtch It's being developed and til recently. They're changing ride needed financial assistance of being apathetic and ret giving bookstore. He would then take Budd asserts. city or county jails. Most were presented for consideration, a lot end I don't know about for continuing their education. * damn. the free copies the profs set concerning the moat, Budd clurged with failure to obey a There's too much stuff going on It. It's too Important. I wont Rivers said. "The former president, the and mimeograph them for the promises to "piss inlt-every- police order and passively re- for me to think Vt's proper, trust 14 people" Twenty students are planned to sturfents and profs are also students. "We pay too much body,.. s Is ting arrest. They raised over There were no ej-en hearings Mlnamyer and Campbell "-en- A r thus Cope I and be hired. apathetic," Budd believes. "In already," he complains. Lastly, Budd promises acom- $1,000 bond. before It reached the Student tionod the possibility that the Hirers ordered tb» Bursar's that I am the most apathetic Fourth, Budd promises to pu.er dating service and Organizers of the demonstra- Affairs committee." Faculty might not approve both THESE TWO StNATEcan- office that future vacancies be person I feel very qualified sponsor "dances that exploit gambling service to finance the tion deemed it a success, even "I don't think the students know the Increased represenU- didates' pictures were filled only Jirter minority and and stand on my record." men's legs - a men's hot oants SChool " though the earlier expressed this Is being pushed ••pon them," tlon and the new cop^tltiiilon. omitted from the article male car' 8 *« 5:00 Pm" April 29. This protaat la tutleo has siaoe been revised, and Pl- Allen Evans are 17 female employees, Thlr- Budd promises to well, as students. Harry's Corner tej travel tip* OPINION Gemutlichkeit Page 2 GUARDIAN April 26, 1972 let! Budd: the only logical choice Well, fans, here It Is election time. runtlng ai Issues that are as endorse Jeff Budd for SBP. tlmri. Today we're voting either But if it foils, we must choose old as tills venerable Institu- Now his name may not even be k ja Salzburg constitution another SBP, this tion, they are running on Is- on the hallot but I would ask or to replace it with a i ceed the famous BUI O'Dell sues over which they have no that aU the dlsaffectd, the By Randy Mink We'll let you decide How nice. (God bless his soul). I am not control, no ability to decisively apathetic, the people who feel In all likelihood, we'll probably opposed toetudents on the Boar-J Influence. like shouting "To hell wtthstu- One of the most romantic cities in all of Europe is Salzburg. an The GUARDIAN staff has chosen be voting next week for a stu- of Trustees (truly I siyportad Of course, such things as dent government" to vote for Austrian community nestled in the Alpine foothills, just miles from dent body president. Again, how such a measure many days teacher evaluation, pood con- Jeff Budd. 1 think we need a ihe German border The surrounding scenery of blue lakes, pine not to endorse any of the candidates nice. gone by). certs, and other entertainment show of apathy power. for student body president. Not very alee at all, actually, I am not opposed to A-B-C- programs can he enacted. But If one reads Bald's campaign forests and snowcapped mountains is stunning. The Sound of Music We have attempted to cover the considering we have three can- No Credit or some other pos- one student government can promises, one might think they and Where Eagles Dare bom were filmed .n the fairy-tale land candidates the best of our abili- didates who basically say the sible grading sys'em (I wrote handle most of that about as are unachieveable, but so are In the charming city of Sal/burg are boisterous beerhalis and ties and to convey their thoughts and same tiling about the same is- an editorial over a year ago well as another. those at the other candidates inviting wine cellar*, concerts and cultural events galore, scores of ideas to the student body. sues, one who was only running endorsing the proposal then be- And If It were desired, pro- so let's not delude ourselves shops selling Alpine souvenirs, and historical sights, including tiie to promote the new constitution, fore the faculty.) bably any of the candidates Into voting for anyone because picturesque medieval castle perched above the old town Now it is up to the students to and one who was running to get I am not opposed toa day-care could have his administration of campaign promises. We know Salzburg and area are definitely worth at least three days on a look at the candidates, at the issues, the apathy vote. center, but one will never be sponsor a Wright Stock. Budd won't accomplish any- free lance journey of Europe, it's also an ideal place to settle down established at Wright S&ie Un- Myself, I'm a littel disap- thing. Therefore,I urge every- at what kind of student body president i« the first place, let me say and study for a summer - there are many things to see and do. yet they desire, and then cast their bal- that 1 Mked.my staB n0? iversity under existing state pointed thai the six black stu- one to vote for him. make any endorsements of the ltws. And students can v<*e on dents running for the student With Budd as SBP all our pol- the town is compact anv to become acquainted with lots accordingly. candidates, but thai was what who they would like for the next senate are not running for SPP itical problems on campus would For beei ail festivities, try the Slieglkelter or Pittetkeller. where you can clap ro "oom pah" bands in native costumes while But most Of all, we would like the u,e majority favored anyway, president of Wright Stale, !> Instead. At leas! one of them be solved. I know the students students to make the choice. By not I have felt and still feel that. Uoard of Trustees can to- should, perhaps more. have the good sense to choose downing hugh mugs oC beer. voting, the choice is being left to If present*! with data on the tally ignore the results without I'm also disappointed that no the best candidate and that is Another informal place is the Augustmer. where beer is dis- others. Vote, arid make the choice candidates and the Issues, the any consequences whatsoever. female candidate has emerged, necessarily, Jeff Budd. pensed from a thick keg by an equally thick bartender Buy sand your own. people can make their own de- Nor will a student be appointed possibly heading an entire slate Evim If Ms name does not ap- wich meats, rolls, salad and roast chicken from the cheerful counter cisions. to the Board of Trustees until of women's senatorial candi- pear on the ballot, don't hesi- ladies and you're all set for an evening of Austrian "Gemutlichkeit." dates. Naturally, i still favor the new- the Governor can be assured tate to write it In. Jeff Budd Nearby is the Aladdin night club, more contemporary and But I've known many disap- for SBP! expenr.ve. One glass of beer will set you back at least 60 cents, but pointments lief ore, and I'm sure One last time, let me encour- Save trees: wa lk with that you get plush Persian table cloths and tapestries, not to c llmate at WSU (which Is ques- Is no longer a student. I'll survive these minor set- age you to vote. Vote today or A oetition has been and is still tionable), the referendum will Nor vlll a grading chango backs. But to avert any more the referenda; vote May 2 In mention continuous iock music, mostly American. fall, or rather both of them that was overwhelmingly de- disappointments, I have made the Ohio primary; vote from The fashionable Cafe Winkler is a little touristy but the view being circulated to prevent a oro- will. Just let it be known that I fealed by the faculty last year a monumental personal decis- May 1-4 In the SBP elections. from its terrace at night is unforgettable From here you'll ee the cosed narking lot from cutting into V ote forever, or for every one, silhouette of the Hohensalzburg castle glowing above the city's the wood on campus. 1 have decided to personally whatever suits you best. baroque skyline - an inspiring sight indeed The petition asks if students By hiking up to the fortress in the daytime, you'll catch the would be willing to commit them- Letters to the Editor surrounding fields, mountains and villages seen in The Sound of selves tc oarkinq in a lot further Music Drinks are also available up here in outside cafes. awav from the main camous in order to GUARDIAN article '"not true;' iniseoi ceptions Just south of Salzburg is the town of Wetfen. home of the world's largest ice caves. After a Volkswagen bus ride and cable car save the trees and the ecologv of the shoppers (with the wome i get- area. To the Editor. sought to determine If the re- cies in the metropolitan Dayton lift, you're ready to embark on an exciting tour inside shimmering ting by far the better treat- sults from the survey in one ment). area. caverns of ice formations. The cause is a good one. The min- A note of response seems in area (metropolitan Dayton) I appreciate the GUARDIAN'S Your reporters' article com- On anothe; mountain top in Werfen is the castle which ap imum of inconvenience caused bv walk- order to the article in the April could be projected to ail areas. Interest in my research and pares excerpts from the mater- peaied in scenes of Where Eagles Dare, starring Richard Burton and 19tli issue of the GUARDIAN. The results of that type of writing activities, and I shall ing an extra fourth to half mile can ial prepared forlhe"McCalI's" Clint Eastwood. This article alleges that I "ad- analysts—which is a required continue to cooperate with your hardlv compare with saving the natur- article with conclusions drawn mitted" that an article v-hich c omponent I f an art Ic ledirected staff, I would, however, ap- Salzburg. located right in the heart of Europe, is easy to reach al habitat of animals and plants. from an analysis of a larger I prepared for "McCall's" at such a i eadershlp -is that of preciate a full presentation at Trains make 'Salzbi.rg connections" with London. Pans. Munich, study and included In an artl- Sign the petition and do vour bit magazine last fall was false. the "Bulletin o Business Re- all relevant facts when such Vienna. Venice and many other key cities. From London and Pans for the environment. That allegation is simply not cle published by th "Bulletin seari-i " -indicated thatnosuch you can take low cost student trains direct to Salzburg. Student truel All of the findings quoted of Business Resear research or writing acUviUes pr<"..-( tt.t,. could be made with- flights between London and Salzburg ate also available In the "McCall's" article are alytical framework tor are the subject of the GUARD- out accepting a greater than IAN articles. Indeed tru6. articles was complete- five per cent risk that such Give George a chance The difference in price re- rent. The "McCall's" In view of the severity of the For program of student train and othei transportation reductions findings could occur as a re- cliarges and allegations con- ported by men vs women shop- m Europe, request information for the student travelei from TEJ sult of chance. tained in your April 19th ar- The GUARDIAN staff, although not pers did indeed exist. There Enclose SI.00 The total findings of the larger ticle. I would urgently request nearlv unanimous in our opinion, has were indeed instances in which study (and recall that the "Mc- that a second article be pre- the prices quoted a woman shop- f the study—In effort voted to endorse Senator George C all's" article was drawn only pared which would set at rest per did exceed those quoted a Y of all the Ford, Che McGovern (D-S D) for both the Ohio from that portion of the study the misconceptions fostered by male shopper by several hun- rolet, and PlPlymouty h deale which allowed a comparison of the earlier article. These mis- Democratic caiw>aiqn and the ensuing d red dollar'.. Our survey of the In that area witw h one sale shoppers of different sex) are conceptions represent a serious election. metropolitan Dayton area did man randomly elec available to anyone who wishes challenge to my personal and uncovii slight but noticeable each dealership, McGovern is best known for his to examine them, Even a cas- professional integrity, and they opposition to the war in Vietnam, sex dlscr Anation. A $38n:»an f^e framewor ual examination will nsveallhat Mary, Queen of Scots: s must be clarified. but, he h*s performed ably in other difference between prices Jysis of thutti Slffpris-lqg,t(lffer.euc« "I Thank you very much. areas as well. poc starters, he quoted women aud the prices of llus-flit price nnd/or treatment are re- n.ioted men was found. Thus, .irtick- ',.««v*i veiled ui the survey of the Ford, Gordon 1. Wise "Simply done, tasteful headed'the commission which set down salesmen contacted In the sur- stlcal Chevrolet and Plymouth agen- new rules for the Democratic Conven- vey did tend to quote the women BY RON PAUL The story follows the llie of tion and selection of delegates. shoppers higher prices. Like- Mary Stuart through her many These rules provide for proportional wise, there were also great Good quality historical movies tragedies. Mary, the lai Cath- representation of women, blacks, differences in the treatment "Tartuffe" opens this weekend are unfortunately a rarity. In olic ruler of Scotland, became given men shoppers vs women queen in 1561. Her native coun- GORDON G PORTER the past, movies such as BEN youth, and other minorities often try was at that time Involved Staff Reporter HUR, CLEOPATRA, and PAT- discriminated against and ignored in Trailei TON have been examples of In Internal conflict between the the political arena. Friday April 28 will be thj well done film spectacles. Huge Protestants and Catholics. McGovern has freelv addressed him- opening night for W'S's theat- sums of money were spent In Mary later married her cous- self to the issues. He has drawn UP not in use rical production of Moliere's sets and scenes. in, Lord Darnley, which helped To the Keillor: satirical comedy, "Tartuffe." MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS, touch'off a Protestant rebellion. detailed reports on what he would do Th* production, under the dir- Finding that her marriage was as president — how he would cut mil- starring Vanessa Redgrave and Please allow me tJ use this ection of speech and theater Glenda Jackson, does not have becoming unbearable, Mary be- itary spending, how he would help the column to announce that the instructor Paul Lane, will be any expensive sets or extrav- came Involved with the Earl of aged, the poor, the worker, the re- E co- Action trailer Is no longer presented April 28-30 and It agalnt scenes. It is a simply Bolhwell. The Earl successfully turning G I, how he would set the In operation. reopens May 4, 5, and C. All done tasteful movie about an plotted to kill Mary's husband, Actually It has fulfilled Its performances will begin at era of 16th century European which when accomplished led to nation cn a new course. 8:30 pm In the new Liberty their marriage. If ar.vone can do it, George can. useful function and was meant life tnat Includes a conflict to be a catalyst rall&r than a Hall Theater located on National that still plaques the world The Scottish people believed mini-recycling center. Road. today. that Mary aided in killing lord Since the Dayton Recycling Lane explained that the style Darnley and thur» forced her to WOET's hfiri? to educate us Center is In full cperatlon down- of the play will be very classical Speech on Mann abdicate In favor d her Infant town, contributors are urged and symmetrical. He com- Do If M Droge, current spec- son who was to become King Hurrav! Dayton's Educational TV to take their paper, bottles mented, "'Tartuffe' Is a very ial .assistant to Henry Kissing- James 1 of England. excellent play written by TWO SCENES FROM THE PLAY show off the French costuming er on Asian Affairs, will speak Following a series cf wrong station,WOET,has finally gotten and cans and use Its facilities. of the 16th century, photos by Merrill Anderson. Hopefully, this change will not Moliere who Is one of the In Oelman Auditorium Tuesday, decisions and loss a support on the air. greatest comic geniuses of all May 2 at 2 pm as part of the by h».r people, Mary was be- inconvenience anyone toogreat- was an attack or. the church. are very bulky and heavy. Cos- times. It is a 17th century Artist and Lecture Series. headed by her cousin. Queen Now people in the Greater Day- Moliere was a true theatrical tumes were ordered for all cast French comedy written during actor as well as a play- write Droge will speak on the Viet- Elizabeth I, of England. She ton area will be given some choice, members but when they arrived nam Situation, followed by a the reign of King Louis XIV." who ranks along with Shake- died in 1587 maintaining her other than turning off the tube, it was decided that the female question and answer period. Lane continued, "Due to the speare and Aristophanes. He Innocence of a plot to assassl- on how to register their discon- censorship of the play by the costumes were very unsatis- lae Elizabeth. was indeed :me to the greatest factory and inappropriate. tent over the bland network fare. Jansenlt Priests, Moliere's Mary Stuart's tragic life was artists of his time." Tuesday night's practice was Ken Burrell play was not permitted to be International well acted by Venessa Redgrave If only now Wright State and Lane feels that other than held up because the new cos- performed until five years after ccetumlng problems every- who received an Academy Miami will settle their squabble tumes had not yet arrived. It It was written. Since Tartuffe thing has been running along Award nomination for her per- over who gets to control the to perform was pretending lo be a priest Is necessary for the students to ID's issued formance. Glenda Jackson por- very smoothly. The costumes practice in the heavy costumes station.everything would be fine. i lot of people felt that the play are ICth century fashions that The Office of International trays the fiery Elizabeth 1. so that they will learn to move Programs Is now issuing Inter- MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS U GUARDIAN Is published" weekly by students Friday night with ease and grace. national Student Identity Cards. a movie worth seeing because of right State University. Opinions express* herein art There are twelve members All that is required Is proof its general historical accuracy. Kenny Burrell, possibly the those of the editorial Iward and do not necessarily in the cast and with the excep- B«cxuse very !ew large sets most recorded guitarist In the of full time college student raHect the attitudes of the faculty or administration. tion of two students all have status, $2.00, and a photograph. were used, the acting has the history at Jazz, will appear The GUARDIAN welcomes all letters to the editor, but performed In ot*«r WS theat- berden of carrying the action. at Wright State Friday, April The card entlUes you to reduc- requests they be no longer than two double-spaced, rical productions. One cast tions at concerts, theaters, W Ithout tho quality acting dis- type-written pages. Letters will be edited If In excess 28th, as part of the University's member. Kip Rookstall, has Artist and lecture Series. shops, museums, discounts on played this movie could only be of this limit and with regard to the laws of libel. The been in five other WS theatrical travel within Europe, Eurall- c.nsidered average. As t> Is, Famed as both the leader nf GUARDIAN Is a member of the College Press Service productions. pa*s and services offered by It is one of the best films re- the Kenny Burrell Jazz Quar- *1 the National Educational Advertising Service, He commented, "Tartuffe is a n' daughter to his "spiritual" - ruiK-i-uug paaaiMs ana j Bi lnt Your Lunch st*S. Juthy campbell, cotmle FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. master. Only when he actually I balls ara available *on • Be Involved .cathy mcklnney, gordem porter Burrell's 8 pm concert In Oil- w itnesses I'artuffe's attempt lo I request at the Cour'er I man Auditorium is free and A. SPEAKERS SERIES cathy spooh. stove woodwar seduce his wife, does Oregon | Shop, for use in th» ReC- | open to the public. come to his senses." I GUARDIAN IIIIIHU. rinssificds

BY TOM SNYDER ••We've get (o m»ny blto.l lead- News Editor ing the blind," he lamented. "We've eot *< "any doubters helping doubters. We forget Finally, be ended vlth hi» i:n things like *1 love you.' I'm point of religion without Christ. bers of the aullence answered never sorry I'm » Christian, He admonished the "lags" that the Reverend with amens. He but I've met a bunch of sorrv are placed on religion. "Most i^gan by mentioning his 19 Christians." people don't know how to love," year, at school, saying, "I'm Continuing, be said, "If you he said. "1 don't push my God not bock to cum laude but to leave God out, you've got your- on people." thank the Lord." self a mess." He referred to "People don'! talk about dy- Claiming that he didn't have a basketball hero as a "super- ing," he said. "We know each lo prove God to anybody, he mess" Instead of s superstar. ore of us Is going to die." said, "He'll prove himself.," "A $200,000 mess," he added. He then a&ked, -'How far off Before a medium sized crowd "Nowadays," be said, "If Rev Harrington emphasized Is eternity? Just one heart- in Oelman auditorium. Rev Har- you're happy, people think developing In three ways—phy- beat away." Rev Harrington be- rlnf/con demonstrated his ability your're weird." sically, mentally and spiri- gan snapping h.s fingers. Af- at an Interesting entertaining During his speech a photog- tually. speaker, an 8bUlty which has rapher took pictures. When While discussing his third led the audience Into prayer. served him well In his peri- tne photographer got down on point about houses without And so, evangelism at Wright odic "debates" *lth atheist hte knees to take one, Harring- homes, he commented, "To be State left as quickly as It had Madelyn Murray CHalr on the ton quipped, "Glad to see you a man, you've got to look like Phil Donahue show. Humorous anecdotes and witty Harrington discounted those barbs were a main staple of who say he is too narrow or Records & Tapes bis speech, based loosely "cracked." He explained, "I'm arounl the topic "What's Wrong narrow enough to believe in with AmerlcV Christ. I'm cracked enough to Rev Harrington cited four let the light In." things—speed w It hout dlrec- T.P.U. of CINCINNATI SERVICE PARTS 2723 Vine Street The Cincinnati, Ohio 45303 513-281-1772 VOLKSW \«;E\ NICKELODEON THE BEST FROM THE MAIN OFFICE - 100 W Main, Xenla 1030 Brown BIGG ESI & FASTEST 372-7641 or 426-7372 Fairborn Service 87 COLLEGE OPERATION SECOND CHANCE ADMISSION JUNE 18 THROUGH JULY 28 ARRANGED Why do people flunk out? For many reasons. RedWing ...I UypU li Specializing In And all very personal. One thing for sure. Difficult Placements It's not a simple matter. • LAW brings you 4 MEDICAL Whatever tlia trouble is, Thomas More College • GRADUATE msy have an answer. Operation Second Great Outdoor Boots e VETERINARIANS FAIRBORN BRANCH - South Maple Chance offers personal • COLLEGE DROPOUTS at Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd attention . . . testing . . . • COLLEGE TRANSFERS counseling ... for you to Call/Write Dr Page 878-9064 find out. And then study in a ' (212) 275-2900 six-week summer program. College Admissions Center "WE CONSIDER IT A Hours: Mon & Frl 12-9; Tues, Wed, Thurs. Sat 10 - 6 Of NY The goal is a student's removal 4629 Salem Ave, Dayton - 275-0750 102-30 Queens Blvd PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU" from probation or his readmission Forest Hills, X Y 11375 to college. Over the last four years Opera tion Second Chance has proved itself. More than 75% of Second v Chance graduates have been ^88 returned to college as achievers. If you're an underachieving student and know you're capable of colleoe work, give yourself a second chznce.

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Overnight If you're transferring from junior college, or were unable to take ROTC during your first two years of college, the ROTC program lets you finish whatever you're studying. Now. In fact it can even help you. By giving you S100 a month allowance for 10 months of the school year. By giving you the management experience and leadership qualities WOMEN'S MEDICAL ASSISTANCE that can be helpful in any field. By giving you the pay, CALL 7 DAYS 8 am - 10 pm (614) 29 prestige, and experience of serving as an Army officer. Your education * is about the most important < . —"R & R CIRCUS": thing in your life right now. And the Army ROTC Two- FRIDAY arSATURDAY Year Program lets you AT finish it. First. Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC, USA ROTC THE UNION JjiPOT j The more you look at it, INSTR GP, UNIV OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO 45409 the better it looks. M PHONE; 513-229-3326 Still Only BEER 30c Mug $1.00 At Door Pitcher $1.50 '. . •• »/ wi ; •. • 1155 Brown St. Pag® 4 GUARDIAN April 26, 1972

CAMPAIGTlx Republicans Nwill nominal* '72--THE OHIO PRIMARY: ONE MORE N lion agmLn. We must wait to On campaign trail since inauguration, Humphrey returns for rematch, A lot of people may b« going m whether AgnewwlU he on the •am* Uctot, or get a one-way not to get a lac but to get e ticket back to Maryland. nomination (or the Presidency. But tbe Ohio primary Is next Nixon boasts many accomplishments calls economy number one issue The Democrats will be there Tuesday, Ms* 2 and this Is President has tlon, among tbem his visit to eral. in July after enduring 24 pri- meant to provlus a brief look been running for President China, the wage price freeze, Critics complain that Nixon Hubert Horatio Humphrey (D- Humphrey basically carrlea rier of his loser's Image ca«t maries eg varying importance. at the principle candidates In since 1960 and even his oft the talks with Trudeau (Can- has failed to fulfill any of his Minn) Is back. In 1968 he ran the support of labor, of older n him in 1968, he will have At this point, the nominee could the primary aa well as publicize 0 quoted f-pcech In 1962 abort acta), pompldou (France), and campaign promises, most not- for President after Lyndon party pros, and of older people t0 PmMyh,snlll ^ ^ be anyone, even t aurprtse a few lesser known candidates. not having him to kick around Heath (Britain), unemployment ably his secret plan lo end the Johnson withdrew, but Hum- who remember his liberal fight, other key states. He seems to candidate not yet ID the The Ohio contest will have fire anymore doesn't change the at 6 per cent Mitting the Re- war and his promise to bring phrey lost, and many thought of 1948. Today he Is the mod- have tbe lead In both, and per- running. featured stkrs—Hubert Hum- all Amer leans together again, him dead. erate candidate who has served haps the best shot at the nom- The biggest choice the Rapub- facts. publican convention in San Die- phrey, George McGovern, Ed- And Nixon has been running for go (tow it is likely to be re- He has been accused of iso- In 1970, he ran for the Senate, the party faithfully and craves 1 nation. 1 leans will be making Is whether mund Muskle, Henry Jackson re-election since his Inaugural moved), reducing troop strength lating and polarizing the var- and after winning, virtually one more chance to defeat Rich- And besides, this year the con- , to hold their ccnv«itlea In San Eugene McCarthy. A special , ad(lr# s in 1969. Every lncum- in Viet Nam while stepplnj lous sections of Americans, assured everyone that ho would art Nixon. ventlons in Miami, and not Chi- Diego or Miami. was orgtnally guest appearance will be made bent has a tendency to seek up the bombing. Nixon has proposed Increased try again In 1972. In order to overcome the bar- cago. s la tad for San Diego but prefc- by President NUoo In his typical a second term (Johnson not- NUoo has also ordered * halt Humphrey was first elected lems have arisen and Miami 90 plus per cent victory <*1 the withstanding) so Nixon is no to the Senate in 1948, where has renewed to busing for desegregation, Fapubllcan side. new breed. he served until tapped for the the Republican delegates will nominated such distinguished Clean Gene rides again Take a look at the candidates, Nixon has managed to accom- Vlce-presldentlal post In 1964. bring along their wallets and men as Harold Carswnll to the at the Issues, at yourself and plish several not Insignificant Supreme Co t and Richard perhaps some friends from ITT. He ran unsuccessfully for the then go vote on May 2. feats while running forre-elec- Klelndlenst Attorney Gen- Democratic nomination in 1960, then received it In 1968. campuses "tough going " Humphrey came In second to McGovern wins three sections oi mock primary In the Flor- Eugene McCarthy ran for for preventive detention, wire ida Primary and finished third President in 1968 on i> plat- tapping, and mass arrests. The In Wisconsin. He has called form opposing the war in Viet third system is for those who Pennsylvania the primary he Nam. He spur red the withdrawal harass and exploit tfcs poor Nixon triumphs in Republican; loses to McGovern mist win, although he has never of President Johnson, but he and minorities and protestors. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY won a presidential primary in still did not get the nomina- The fourth is military justice, Vet OS Per Cent his carcer. tion. which In Itself has several gra- George McGovern 362 71 Calling for "tax relief for In 1972, Glean Gene rides dations. Senator George McGovern swept to victory In the Democratic Edmund Muskle 57 11 individuals, increased farm in- again, but his steed has gotten McCarthy supportud the pre- half erf the Mock Ohio Primary sponsored by the GUARDIAN Eugene McCarthy !>7 7 come, stimulation of the hous- a little older, a little weaker. ferred child care bill, ?id feels while President Richard Nixon handily won the Republican contest. W S ing market, massive public and McCathy's name once Inspired thai abortion should bet matter McGovern captured 71 per cent of the Democratic vi4s in a Henry Jackson 12 2 private investment, welfare re- the campus young, but this year between a woman and bar physi- five-man field. McGovem's cloi George Wallace (writs) 8 2 President Nixon form and full employment, he admits, college campuses cian. Muskle, polled 11 per cent. Other write-In" 7 1 Humphrey cit»s the economy have been "tough going." He favors the elimination of all Nixon garnered 87 per cent of the Republican vote compared as the number one issue In "In 1968 we needed someone criminal penalties for posses- th a mere tour per cent for Congressman John Ashbrooke REPUBLICAN PRIMARY aid for students in college as 1972 to say 'I'll be the person around sion of marijuana, but would and seven per cent for Congressman Paul McCloskey who has Votes well as reform to ensure that "We simply must move to whom you can rally.' I was place some control on sale dropped his 1 residential bid to seek re-el"-*lon to the House. Richard Nixon 93 those who need the money are curb Inflation. . .sound mone- someone people could rally such as for cigarettes or al- In the preferential primary, McGovern also polled the mosl Paul McCloskey 7 the ones who receive It, "no tary and fiscal policy must be around, but I need a little more cohol. tes, getting 41 per cent A those cast. His nearest rival, John Ashbrooke 4 qualified student who wants to utilized, budgetary deficits love In 1972 than I did lo 1968," •1 proposed an amendment Coogresswoman Shirley C his holm managed 11 per cent of the Archie Busker (write) 2 go to college should be barred must be reduced to reasonable 1 McCarthy claimed. my last term to the Senate vote In the 19 candidate field. Nixon also received 11 per cent. Other write-ins 1 by the lack of money, Nixon figures; and our balance of Many at the party workers who that the National Guard should The third section cf the mock primary ballot pitted eight asserted. payments position must be re- sipported McCarthy to 1968 not be allowed to go out with potential Democratic nominees against President Nixon. Again He has proposed a National duced," Humphrey claims. have defected to the McGovern live ammunition against Ameri- McGovern made the strongest showing, obtaining 73 pvr cent to Bealth Insurance Standards Act Humphrey says that crime has organization. McCarthy said he can citizens, unless In addition Nixon's 19 per cent while eight per cent refused to vote for George McGovern which would require all em- Isen 12 per ce.it for each year would never urge anyone not to to the Governor's order, they ther candidate. Shirley Chlsholm ployers Ide minimum President Nixon has been Inof- vote for McGovern, but there Senator Edward Kennedy polled second best of the Democratic Richard Nixon standar ealtfc insurance pro- 'ice. He recommends speeding are differences between the two candidates, getting 60 per cent lo Nixon's 24 per cent with 16 Edward Kennedy tee tlon | thei.- employees and the process of justice Itself candidates. per cent abstaining. Eugene McCarthy tfependi of employees. and modernizing the courts. "McGovern has r.« Indicated Senator Eugene McCarthy, Muskle, Chlsbolra, and Senator Edmund Muskle This standard benefit plan "While under certain circum- he would challenge the party Hubert Humphrey also collected more votes than Nixon while George Wallace v'ouM cover hospital care,sur- stances busing to carry out the from the outside If necessary, Senator Henry Jackson and Governor George Haliace polled li Hubert Humphrey gical and medical care. Includ- Supreme Court mandate should a pledge I've made," McCarthy *es than Nixon. Pat Paulsen ing maternity care. The em- be available to local commun- said. Write-In ballots ranged from Chlsholm, Kenneu, ana Wallace Llndd Jenness ployer would pay :-«St 65 ities," Humphrey contends, "It McCarthy said he and Mc- 0 Archie Bunker, Timothy Leary, Dick Gregory and Huey New- Henry Jackson per cent ct the premium costs Is only one method and certabi- Govern differ on foreign policy n. Others wrote in John Kenneth Galbralth, Buckmlnster Fuller for 2 1/2 years and 75 per

politics of "trust" rejected PENNSYLVANIA or expensive vice-presidency? leads in delegate count With 38 per cent ct the vote counted, Humphrey collected 9 I Senator (D- eratlc Georgia state «»»»' who was per cent of the Pennsylvania Democratic primary vote. Tb Senator George McGovern (D- get aver the next three years. Maine) has long been considered nominated for Vtce- Republicans held no primary. SEi) has risen from virtual anon- lnciuded In the cut wouM be the front runner i'or the Demo- president In 1968, countered ,he 18 ,h Alabama Governor George Wallace ran second with 21 par grace that In the richest coun- ymlty In February to one of reductions In the level of man- cratlc nomination. He no longer " question * cent and Senator Ed Muskie ran third, also with 21 per cent. e. try In the world are not the top contenders In the Dem- power to 1.7 million, reducing Is. ready for a Polish Senator McGovern ran a close fourth, only 1,000 votes behind : run strong In using oar vast technology to ocratlc field In April. committments In Europe, cut- Fourth place finishes In F)or- President. Certainly, I have kle and registering 20 per cent. Ostensibly, the sudden rise trng back on aircraft carriers Ida and Wisconsin have severely Prejudice In this regard the delegate battle, Humphrey appears to have was due to his victory in the and large bombers and con- damaged the Muskie machine plurality, but Muskie and McGovern tx*h won several delegate to show some strength in Ohio program Is "too timid. U won't Wisconsin primary, but lie be- centratlng on expanding the nuc- despite a victory in Illinois, contests. a major get the economy off Its back Ms rise in the New Hamp. lear attack submarine fleet, a slim victory In New llamp- Humphrey had called Pennsylvania a "must primary" for his anl moving." shire primary where he re- McGovern believes "The fed- shire. campaign. He needed a victory there to give him a push for the "I'm not a hawk and I'm not elved *37 per cent of the vote eral government can insure a Muskie was Humphrey's run- upcoming primaries and to lead him tn the nomination tn Miami, a dove," Jackson says, "I Just to Muskle's 46 per cent. worthwhile Job for every Amer- nlng mate lr, 1968 and In 1970 Muskie, after defeats In Wisconsin and Florida, chose to con- don't want my country to be a McGovern also has done well lean who wants to work." He emerged as the party spokes- centrate on Pennsylvania and on the delegate vote. He did pick pigeon." In receiving delegates In party would Invest American re- man, countering Nixon's up some delegates but the fact that Wallace, without campaign- Jackson believes we should caucus selections. He currently sources In hospitals, schools, speech. ing, collected more popular votes, and McGovern, with very negotiate for peace but nego- leads the delegate count with public transit, houses and Party leaders were quick to little campaigning, collected almost as many, did little to help tiate from strength, opposing 205 pledged delegates to 112 vironmental protection. endorse his candidacy and he his campaign. unilateral disarmament but Advocating tlie total equality assumed a centrist attitude, Senator Muskie supporting Uie SALT talks. of women, McGoverr has said, trying to persuade people that MASSACHUSETTS "Any fool can bring about cleat; "I have not ruled out he was the one candidate who aHi would not object to a McGovern polled 51 per cent of the Democratic vote In air by shutting down the econo- But after the Pennsylvania and all the factions at Polish President but could we sachusetts, more than doubling the votes of his nearest op- my and going., J say we must Massachusetts primaries where the party and defeat Nixo.i ponent Edmund Muskie. have both—a clean environment over 250 delegates are at stake, But In Florida and Wlscon- the United State. Humphrey ran third with eight per cent while Wallace also and a hoalthy economy." the counts will be altered con- sin, voters rejected him prt- I wonder." ceived eight per cent. Rep received four Jackson puts hlo faith In Amer- siderably. McGovern Is con- marlly because he did not speak But Muskie proudly parades per cent and Rep received threi per cent. Tho other Senator Jackson ican science and technology to sidered likely to win the Mass- strongly on the Issues. He pro- his ethnic background In seek- six names on the ballot amassed four per cont, including write- jected ni lear cut Image, ing votes In the cities where ins for Senator Edward Kennedy. contender for the even the i of trust he had m any Amertcans are of recent 1 McGovern won all 102 delegates In Massachusetts. They arej In the Senate since 1952, Jack- hoped to project European heritage. Muskie, pledged to vote for him on tho first ballot at the convention, et has long been familiar with t known for his i McGovern's showing was again stronger than reflected Washington DC and the people opposition to American Involve- latest poll of Massachusetts as he seems to be riding the crest of ment In Viet Nam, but lie has against pollution and the bills blacks or anyone else and b wave he hopes will take him all the way to the White House.i thrra. He was named national "Is the breakdown In our sys- chairman in 1960 by John Ken- made contributions in other he has introduced to clean the remark about a black running , David Brlnkley, NBC commentator, said that tftherels a I tem at criminal justice. Our nedy. areas as well. environment and reduce pol- mate received responses prais- runner at all, it must be George McGovern. He loads In primary] courts are clogged with un- In the fifties, Jackson chal- Senator William Proxmlrehas lution from cars and Industries, ing his "hones .y" as well as Victories with Wisconsin and Massachusetts and he leads In pledged! tried criminal casos. Months, lenged Senator Joseph stated that McGovern On the war, Muskie has said, critic 'sm. lelega'.es. C«rthys allegations against °nen .yM™slood closest to me on Senator McGovern "We have too often behaved On busing, Muskie has said, President Richard Nixon received 82 oer cent ofthe Republican Communists In the Army. He , " 'orm ^ cutting wasteful tn Indochina as if the use of "The problem Is the question te In Massachusetts, to 13 per cent for Rep Paul McCloskey ..... of trial. . tk. .nu ... .. of trial., spending In the nmilitary.n " s nmtty oi a woman as a run- force should be a first alter- of equality of educational op- Kho dropped from the race, and lire per cent for Rep John Ash- "States should be required McGovern proposes "a mln- nlng mate." Presidential can- native rather than a last re- portunities for all our people. srook. He Is the author of the Youth lo submit detailed programs tmum Income tax so that the dldate, Shirley Chisholm, has sort. We have too often be- Busing Isn't going to solve that The Democratic candidates now swing into Ohio and Indiana for Conservation Corps Art which ,or achieving trial of crlmln- rich could not avoid tneir share b0en mentioned as a possibility, haved In Indochina as if our problem." :he May 2 primaries In those states. provtdes opportunities for youth »' cass£ wMhln sUt>r ,0 nlnet>' of the tax burden no matter If elected President, McGov- "••tIon's men and resources "Nevertheless, busing is a to work In national parks In 's °' arrost," he proposed, em has also pledged to nom- wm bargaining chips In an legitimate tool that has been summer. He has received var- "0ur schools more, not inate a woman for the Supreme international game of poker." endorsed by the courts, sup- ess he Seven campaigners work In ' 'P from Washington, cessions to corporations, tn- Court and to appoint v.onsento "Now Is the time," Muskie ported by the courts, and so limit to the burden luding accelerated deprecia- Important cabinet posts. asserted, "to do what we must; lwg as it lias been I think lal ca Jackson's campaign slogan is " " •>• Imposed tion rates and the oil depletion "The most urgent moral prior- to end the war; to end the have to be wining to se It ,oci "Common sense for a change ' level." allowance. ity in America today is to end killing 10,000 miles away; to in a common sense way." already dropped out . . ." Ho has been branded as ~ speculatlon that If "Property taxes, which place racism In all its ugly forms. stop tearing our own country But Muskle's original plan of Almost as many candidates Another victim of New Hamp- conservative, but In 1960 he Muskie continues to stumble the heaviest load or. those who A nd, just as Important, is our apart." running tn nearly all 24 primar- reportedly was not chosen as and if Jackson begins to pick can least afford to pay," Mc- special obligation to right the ies In the hope that early vic- have dropped from the race as s hire was Rep Paul McCloskey John Kenned1 running mate UP strength in the primaries. Govern asserts, could be re- wrongs against the first resl- Muskie has made some blun- tories would propel him to the are still In contention, and that's (fi-Cal) who was challenging he was "too liberal." the nomination may go to him duced If the federal govern- dents of this land—the Amer- ders in his campaign, one was nomination has been scrapped. quite a few. President Nlxot on his war Jackson complains that "Five Instead at Humphrey, a one- ment would collect additional lean Indian," McGovern las letting the tears fly In a New instead, he has chosen to con- Senator HaroldHughes(D- policy. After coUecting only and a half million Americans— time loser, or McGovern, who's maiey by closing loopholes and sal(i. Hampshire speech against the centrate on key states such as Iowa) at one time considered 20 per cant of the vote and going six per cent of f he labor force too far left- spend that money on education. On busing, McGovernhassaid, attacks of William Loeb. P- insylvanla, Ohio, California, running but withdrew his name $45,000 In debt, McCloskey left are out at work. . .we have 25 If not, JacksOK may be runnU McGovern has also unveiled "The school bus las been used Another was expressing his and New York. In order to se- even before most had begun the presk'rti;tlal primary trial million people living at the a ve;y expensive campaign tot a detailed pltn to trim $33 bil- for decades as a vehicle to af- opinion that if nominated lie cure the nomination, he must lo think about campaign '72, to seek re-election toCongress. P"- «rtv level. . .a Quarter of our the vice-presidency. lion from the Pentagon's bud- feet the racial makeup of could not win the election with run well in these primaries, and Senator Fred Harris (D-OUa) . .Mayor (Dem), schools. It lias been used to a Wack vice-presidential run- resurrect a campaign that attempted to mount a populist charisma and all, set out to nln seem.: on a march tothegrave- campaign and ride to victory Hf.'ht some fires In Florida and bus white children past black 8 w Jenness seeks name on ballot, schools and black children past Julian Bond, a black Demo- yard. as the people's choice but a Isconsln, tut all he collected werB wldte schools, and to keep black lack of money forced him todrop ahses. His six per cent and white children apart." from the race only six weeks showing ' Florida and seven er cen blames war spending for inflation "Without busing as a tool, Kennedy : non-candidate after he had begun. P ' 1" Wisconsin prompted Linda Jenness is running as meat could be passed allowing of purchasing power, wages at Senator Birch Bayh (D-ind) him te withdraw. desegregation will probably stop Senator tdward Kennedy CD- McGovern and 16 per cent for the candidate for the Socialist her to serve. the end of 1971 were virtually was off and running until his Another victim of the presl- dead in its tracks." Mass) has been dodging the Wallace. Workers Party, but her name The Socialist candidate his the same as wages at the start w lie's Illness made him choose dentlal campaign Is Pat Paul- McGovern has also fought Democratic nomination £ liice The young would not have left may be missing from the Ohio petitioned to appear on the bal- of 1965." between political ambition and sen (Rep) who withdrew when the against drug traffic but favors his brother Robert was assas- McGovern, but the middle-aged ballut In November. lot In 14 states, and petitions The real cause for Inflation a persai he loved. Love won campaign began Interfering with the legalization uf marijuana sinated in 1968. Yet he still would. Kennedy would have Ohio Secretary of State Ted i circulating In several more she believes, is government's with controls. drawn supporters away from the day and Bayh bowed out. his career an a comic. The Brown has threatened to rule an attempt to qualify her, deficit spending for war. She looks like a candidate. Senator Vance llartke (O-Ind) FCC had ruled that he was a If McGovern wins In Massa- all the major candidates. blames the Demo- cites Nixon's "war budget for The assassinations of two made It Into the New Hampshire bona fide candidate and there- her M tho ballot If she does chusetts, he will come Into But Kennedy Is only 40 years not file a sworn affidavit stat- cratlc and Republican parties 1973" . $83.4 billion, 34 per brothers plus the incident at primary but never made it out. fore any program on which be Ohio with two straight victories c happaQutddtek h,ve caused old and can wait. He admits ing that she is at least 35 for trying "to make working ;ent of the national budget. His poor showing there, and a appeared would have to give -nd growing momentum. Hum- Keflnedy l0 refug), actlve pur_ the presidency attracts him. She advocates abolition of all lack of financial resources, equal time to any candidate re- years at age, the Constitutional people think that they them- phrey has labor support in Ohio; sult of (hB ilnatlon, even If Humphrey and McGovern eiided his campaign. questing It. requirement tor the presidency. selves are responsible for the wage controls. Immediate, un- Muskie lias the party organiza- manage to eliminate Muskie conditional withdrawal from though he has consistently made Jenness Is 31. rising prices that erode their tion; McGovern lias his volun- but If neither can amass the Jenness has pointed out, how- Incomes." Southeast Asia, rolling back all t but It Is questionable the strongest showing against eers> President Nixon In polls. 1300 delegates necessary for e/er, that there Is no consti- "The truth Is" she contends, rents to a maximum of 10 ther they can buck labor and whe Moreover, Kennedy has been nomination, the convention tit'jnal age limit for running "that the labor movement, per cent of family Income, and j|,e party touring the country and making could still turn to him and he for the office of president, only through fighting for wage In- establishing c o m m u n 11 y con- i,„y ^ McGovern will go s ee hes would find I difficult to resist. for holding the office. If elected, creases and cost of living, or sumer committees to InsMct on> hoptnn to take California P = ^ though he were run- nlng. First National Bank she added, she feels confident escalator, clauses, has barely prices In supermarkets and wun and New York, and then the con- MEDICAL INFORMATION In Wisconsin, TIME made a that a constitutional amend- an aged to keep up with tSe" the pow er to enforce price con- v(nlIon# GROUP price rises, so that In terms trols. poll of those leaving voting (A Non-ProfIt Agoncy) Vote on booths and predicted that If If you have a problem preg- FAIRBORN; OHIO Kennedy had been running, he nancy and are considering Seekers aplenty for Demo nod would have scored 30 per cent abortion as a possible al- Mav 2 of the vote to 19 per cent for former governor of North ternative, we can provide A FUlt SERVICE BANK There still exists a host of Los Angeles mayor Carolina, , has Information and make ar- candidates seeking the nomln- attacked Muskie viciously In declared his candidacy butsays rangements for a safe, le- JAPAN . MAIN OFF.ICE ,5-PffllNr BRANCH ation of a major party who have New Hampshire and collected he will not run In the major gal abortion In the 'totted v 10 wy Doyton-M"HOW little or no chance of securing se dn per cent of the vote primaries. But he said he Just AUGUST 2 - 28, 1972 States performod by certi- .1 W} Main Stre«» that nomination. here, His campaign has dls- could not stand by when he saw fied physicians. Immediate *Foirborn, Ohio Springs Rd The Republicans still have tvjp ippeared from public view since the division among Democrats arrangements can be mado Your Choice: with no tassle. 24 hours. 878-868.1 Fairborn: Ohio * John Ashbrook (R-Ohlo) who, then but It Is rumored he Is I for a uniting can- Call Collect 1-216-631-1557 878 7241 after 10 per cent showings In sUI1 running No one In Los • Life on a Japanese Farm or . ! - ' • both New Hanvshlre and Flort- Angeles tas see,, him anyway. • Life in the City da, received in even smaller But that's normal. Pregnancy percentage In Wisconsin and Il- Rep Patsy Mink (Hawaii) U linois. Somehow his campaign en>»red in the Oregon primary Counseling Service Flight from NEW YORK CITY The Guardian, In Conjunction with manages to glide on In its but as of yet has not developed W« Car* - Free For Detailed Information Send To: attempt to make Nixon pay at- any type cf substantial follow- BIRTHRIGHT tention to the conservatives in ing at all. JAPAN his party. Duke University president and 223-3446 MIDDLE EARTH PRODUCTIONS The Democrats have George 492 Berkshire Avenue Wallace who won the Florida Buffalo, N. Y. 14215 primary, placed second InWIs- 10 Minutes to Wright State! caisln and has a good chance Presents In Concert of winning a few more pri- TOTAL COST : $600 maries, perhaps even Michi- ^woodman gan. But Wallace has no chance TownhoUM of being nominated. •Piark^ DEGO Rep Shir toy Chisholm (D-NY) Authorized Triumph also has no chance to be nomin- 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms ated but she Is running In sev- and eral primaries, vaunting both Furnished or Unfurnished Sales, Parts, Service her sex and race proudly In an attempt to establish the feasi- bility of running a female and/ from $125 GRM»,QMA FOX or a black candidate ft* Presi- WAGNER AUTO SALES LTD. | dent. Senators McCarthy and Jack- WW Carpeting Balconies - Patios son (see feature articles) nave Air Conditioning Tennis Courts 217 N. BROAD ST., FAIRBORN BO chance of being nominated Laundry Facilltk Olympic Sue Pool Friday Night - April 28 - s oo pm unless the convention is dead Range, Refrigerator, Some Dishwashers 878-2171 - 878-2052 locked and even than tfc* odds IN are ter ribly sMjfct TICKETS - $1.00 FAWCETT AUDITORIUM Rep Wilbur Mills (D-Ark) has Some Short Terms Available been In Congress since 1938 WOODMAN DR AT ROUTE SB TICKETS ON SALE and is Chairman of the power- Thursday In Ailyn Hall Lobby ful House Way a a-id Mean* C re- 254-6122 mittee. His presidential bid has Friday at the Door barely gotten off the ground. OPEN DAILY - un te T pm

t Page 6 GUARDIAN April 26, 1972 Out of my hat: Out of the kitchen

WSU Wft/. BLANKone out, shortstop Stove put out the Sfire wtth a strike- UD One can pardon WSU baseball and OR the tield girls Coach Don Mohr If he has an V'**>ea*» socked a double, and out and a fly out. ear-to-ear grin on his face. •^ooi Ncvius followed him with Long, the losing pitcher, also If WAYNE WENNING Recently there wis an article The reason why he Is smiling a!i.#^tirttwo tagger todrlrehlm went all the way and gave up Sport* Editor to. Nevlus scored on a single only six hits. a the papers about the dla- Is because his Raiders, after amouM suffering an opening game by Don Vorhees, Who reached WSU, now 3-5 for the year, Had Doot tell anybody P""* "» <* trouncing to the Flyerr., 12-2, third on the play after Flyer two other games scheduled last but tt loot , like to the next »«»•> "»« <'*> have coma back and won the centerflelder Tim Hlnkel mis- week but both were cancelled few years tat women are go- colleftate program at Ohio Un- played the hit. Ron Marshall because of April showers. The ume their rightful We ratty receive, and the amount final two contests against the tog finished the scoring with a sac- Raiders will try to get ln thrsa the program re- cross-town rivals. place In the world of sports. Monday, Mark Btllnski shack- r If Ice fly to center that drove more contests this week If Women.'ooce restricts to •«*«. Tto dtopwltrtartaueh, led the Flyers on three hits to Vorhees. Mother Nature cooperates. Sat- waving pom-poms and playing «"»* about a mUllon dollar. to fifty thousand dollars. as the Raiders shut out Dayton, WSU Ivad another chance to urday the Green meet Clncin- field hockey, are finally get- 3-0. Btllnski aiso gave up only score to their half of the sev- natt, which beat WSU earlier ting a chance tn participate The OU Athletic Department argues, &nd with a great deal one walk, struck out six Flyer enth when two singles put men in the year, 7-1, to a double In sports at »>'. levels, R-a on first and second with one header. Monday the Raiders of validity, that the reason more batters, and allowed no Dayton doubtful that one will see some- out, but long sattled down and face MAC power Miami and on money Is spent on men's sports runner to get past second base. body named Sally playing half- That's quite a contrast wtth the Tuesday play Bluffton. back for Ohio State, but -.«*> Is that two of the sports (foc*- t All and basketball) bring In first meeting when the Flyers somebody named Salley wont pounded WSU pitchers for 13 automatically be restricted revenue. OK, but what about Golfers split; now 10-4 the sports like baseball, hoc- WRIGHT STATE'S MARK BIUNSKI, gives tn* traditional big stretch at first to nip a Dayton hits. from playing because she's a "For the first time, the team key, track, soccer, and tennis runner. When the sophomora from Stebblns isn't doing contortion tricks, he's out on the mound Wright State's golfers split j(m Lawrence was the woman. played the game the way tt is for men that don't bring tr. any tying oppossing batters Into knots. Biltoskl fashioned a thr*e hitter Monday to shut out the to a triangular match with Cln- medalist for WSU wtth a 38, Masculine preserves in the supposed to be played," Mohr extra income? Why should these Flyers, 3-0. (Photo by Merrill Anderson) clnnatl and Indian?.State Monday wMch figured out to a 76 on •porting world have been crash- commented, "It was almost a to raise their record foi the jg ^le basis. ing left and right !« women. sports played by men be funded an perfect game for us." yea? to 10-4. The Bearcats, The Raider swingers need only Female sportswrlters have been first class while women's sports have to go coach? As for Blllnski's performance, on their home course at Ken- one more victory Ir. their last able to enter press boxes w Itli- Basketball schedule set; new foes Mohr noted that "he really pit- wood Country Club, took Dick evt n Hatches to finish with a out much trouble, and just this But really why should there S be sports teams be segregated ched well. He was poised out Ward's crew in medal play winning record to the first sea- last winter a woman play

UlNUS SERVICE DEPARTMENT TO WRIGh'T STATE! \ \.l-.luss

WILL ALSO GIVE YOU A [FREEl RIDE BACK TO 1 gJVMtJS N0 H'TCH HIKING - NO MISSING CLASSES OR ACTIVITIES! Planned Future Resid St0 5 un,oodii ,ront of RIDE Departure P « ^ Evening MON. \ From IANG/S WSU*S Soccer Field p|ck ^ thru \ 7:30 am. / "WE MAY BE A LITTLE LATE \ *30 p.m. F*!l. BUT WE WILL NEVER LEAVE EARLY" Find yourself flying in the Air Force Reserve.