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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-15-1968
The Guardian, February 15, 1968
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1968). The Guardian, February 15, 1968. : Wright State University.
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WRIGHT STATE rr\I ih e FEB-Guardia 19 * • n February 15, 1968 Volume 4 Poge 1 Ho. 10 Activities Of Senate Reported Board of Trustees Write Code By Chairman Of Academic Regulations This report, a comprehensive evaluation of the activities the policies and procedures The following is the Code of The Board of Trustees shall established by the Board of of the Wright State Student Senate from February 1967 to the Academic Regulations as approve all contracts to December 1967, is submitted to the student senate and the Trustees for the administra- adopted recently by the Board which Wright State Univer- tion of the affaiis of the Uni- student body by Terry Hankey, chairman, Wright State Stu- of Trustees of Wright State. sity Is a party; review, ap- dent Senate. versity. In carrying out such We feel it is necessary that prove, amend, or disapprove responsibilities, the Presi- every student and faculty all capital and operating dent shall: I. HISTORY OF THE OKUAN1ZATION member should thoroughly budgets of the University; acquaint themselves with and exercise surveillance to The Wright State Student Senate (then Dayton Campus) was this document. n. Manage and direct the organized by student initiative in the Fall trimester of 1964. see that all expenditures of Though we offer the docu- the University are made pur- day-to-day operation of the The "Campus" at that time was in its first session. The stu- ment without comment here, suant to all pertinent laws, University. dent body consisted primarily of freshmen and interest was we refer you to articles with- regulations, rules, policies, B. Lead in development of high — nearly 50 candidates ran for election that year. in the GUARDIAN particular- and budgets in force. policies, programs, and or- The first senate struggled valiantly to draft a provisional ly the editorials. Chairman ganizational units in the fur- constitution. The senate was organized into twobranches — Hankey's Report, and the therance of teachings, ad- the legislative (senate) and the executive (student body pres- Statement on academic free- Adacemic Degrees. vancement of knowledge, and ident and his commissions). The term of office lasted until dom of the Association of public service as primary elections were scheduled in the winter of 1966. During this College Professors and other The Board of Trustees shall goals of the University, and time, the chief organ of the student government was the university associations, establish the degrees to be direct and promote the Uni- executive branch — chiefly due to the strong leadership of which might supplement your granted by the University, versity's activities toward the student body president. Several projects and activities understanding. and shall grant all such de- achievement of excellence were undertaken by his commissions with some success. grees after due considera- in such activities. The second student senate took office in 1966. The balance tion of nominations submitted C. Develop and maintain of power was reversed. The student body president took little Trustees by the Faculty. long-range plans for the or- Initiative and allowed the commission system to degenerate derly growth erf the programs completely. By the fall of 1966, he had completely divorced Organization of the and the physical plant of the himself from the student government and the student govern- General Powers University. ment was left without the leadership it needed. University. The student senate, meanwhile, was operating on its own. The Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, in D. Formulate Codes of It was largely unsuccessful forseveral reasons. (1>It lacked shall employ, fix the com- consultation with the Presi- Operating Procedures gov- student support. Very little effort had been made by the pre- pensation of, and remove the dent and with due regard for erning the non-academic ad- vious senate to solicit help from incoming freshmen in 1965. President and such number the professional judgment of ministrative processes of As a result, the student body, with a large freshman ma- of professors, teachers, and the faculty as expressed the University, including, but jority, was uninformed about what they could do and lacked other employees as may be through their chosen repre- not limited to, business ad- the impetus to Initiate activity because there was already deemed necessary. The sentatives, shall establish, ministration, physical plant a senate — somewhere. (2) Internal organization and leader- Board shall do all things and prescribe the principal management and administra- ship was poor. Meetings were poorly attended and by mid- necessary for the creation, functions of, major academic tive personnel affairs, and summer most of the responsible senators had resigned with proper maintenance, and divisions, colleges, depart- present such recommended disgust. Student government, as a whole, w.>s a sad state of successful and continuous ments, and professional Operating procedures to the affairs. operation of the University. schools within the Univer- Board of Trustees from time The Board may accept dona- sity. to time for their considera- NOTE: This "history" I; almost entirely un- tions of lands ^nd money for tion; and insure compliance documented, as written records for this period the purposes of the Univer- with all such Operating Pro- are very scarce. It is Intended to provide a sity. The President cedures as are adopted by perspective from which to judge the present The President shall be the the Board erf Trustees. senate. These are entirely my own observa- Finance and Business chief executive officer of the tions and should be regarded ss Informative Affairs. Wright State University and Con'l to Page I gossip. — T.L.H. shall be responsible within II. STARTING POINT The present senate took office on February 2, 1967. It Masters In Chemistry Started lacked records or communications from previous senates. There were ro bylaws to define internal organization. There Wright State University has search appointments in or- ganic Chemistry were only official minutes and a weak constitution to build announced the establishment Elements of Organic Chem- ganic, polymer and physical istry upon. of a graduate program in chemistry. Additional fund- The first task then which faced the senate was to organize Chemistry leading to a Mas- ing is presently under con- Synthetic Organic Reactions and stabilize the student government at Wright State. ter of Science degree. The sideration to expand the num- Thermodynamics ber and scope of research Atomic and Molecular III. ORGANIZATION first group of full-time grad- Structure uate students will begin study supported appointments. Chemical Kinetics A. Officers in the Fall of this year. The First year stipends have been Group Theory course offerings will be set at $2,900 plus remission Stereochemistry scheduled In the late after- of tuition and most fees. Organic Chemistry of High It was decided that the officers of the senate should be noons and evenings to allow The facilities available In chairman, vice chairman, recording secretary, correspond- the Department Include such Polymers ing secretary, and treasurer. Their roles were defined and interested area chemists to Nuclear and Electron Mag- undertake advanced degree equipment items as a P&E netic Resonance Spectros- their duties enumerated. Throughout the year, these officers studies on a part-time basis. 621 infrared spectrophoto- have fulfil 1c u our needs and I can recommend no changes meter, a Carey 14 spectro- copy in this structure. It will be expected that at the termination In addition, the department inorganic Structure Deter- will offer a number of photometer anda VarianHA- minations of their term, each officer will be expected to submit a courses in special topics 60IL nuclear magnetic res- detailed description of his duties and his methods of ful- onance spectrometer togeth- Theoretical Organic Chem- filling these duties. areas of current Interest to istry a wide cross-section of the er with a wide variety of Selected Topics in Organic, scientific community of Day- other instrumentation. The B. Committees Inorganic and Phy U ton. Planning for expanding Department anticipates the Chemistry Probably the most significant change in the operation of the graduate study program addition of a mass spectro- Detailed information con- the student government was the establishment of several to the doctoral level has al- meter and electron spin res- cerning the program can be standing committees. These committees have, in effect, re- ready been undertaken. onance equipment In the near obtained by writing — placed the former system of commissions under the student The department has begun future. Dr. Robert T. Conley, Dody president and have greatly aided ir.unifyingthe student the recruitment of twelve Tentative Course offerings Chairman, Department of government. More importantly, these committees have as- full-time graduate students projected for the 1968-69 Chemistry, Wright State Uni- sumed complete responsibility In many matters which ferm- for available teaching and academic year include the versity, Dayton, Ohio 45431 the senate itself (elections, activities, publicity, research appointments. Pro- following: h fr ed the 8e Advanced Inorganic Chern- " ?f ® "ate. to begin to tackle the more fessors Conley (Chairman), or by phone: important policy decisions which face our university. Skinner and Battino have isty I and II funds available from con- Instrumentation 426-6650. Ext. 713 or 7 Report Con't Page 6 tracts and grants for re- Structural Concepts in Or- Pog.2 February 15, 1968
Growing pains are evident as they are with any crea- Letters To The Editor tive attempt and are the re- The Guardian sult of positive efforta of Dear Editor; stltutlon under which the many parties. May I sug- I wonder where togotostop Senate Is presently function- gest that in the future we an unfortunate chain of events ing Is archaic for the needs continue to expand coopera- Opinion at Wright State before it of a growing and expanding tion among the various agen- gets out of hand. Wright State university. The cies and organizations For the first two years of proposed constitution is a re- through constructive criti- Dayton Campus-Wright State finement based on past ex- cism and action to avoid pos- existence the students that perience and provides Im- sible barriers to the prog- Code Needs Revision were here at that time wish- proved methods of opera- ress of Wright State univer- ed and pushed hard for cafe- sity. knowingly usurp the authority teria facilities. With the Second; The proposed Con- Tim Elliott The new code of regula- of the student publications completion of a 100% im- stitution provides for the tions for Wright State as committee and turn The provement over the prior filling of vacancies other conditions, I am sorry to see passed by the Boa rd of T ru st- GUARDIAN into a "house than the presently prescribed Dear Editor: ees and the manner In which organ" of the Student Senate what is happening. system followed by the Senate I am writing in reference It was passed has received or any other organization. Be they freshmen, sopho- In its recent appointments, to your editorial of Janu- much criticism by some Perhaps we give too much mores, or what have we, get- The appointees turned in ap- ting in front of other people ary 31, "On The New Sen- members of the academic stress to the word 'servell- plications of their own free ators." As a new freshman community, at least those lance' but If It Imply any kind in line is rude, hideous and will after a General Assem- maddening. senator. I feel it is my re- who were advised that It of outside pressure from the bly in Oleman Hall auditori- sponsibility tocomment upon existed {as far as we know I don't know what can be um ^..1 Monday, January 15 Senate or any other body re- done about It. Maybe hitting your editorial. only department heads re- garding editorial policy or sponsored by the student Initially, I wish to agree ceived copies of the code and news stories we can certainly the nitwits on their heads Senate. had to share the document with your tray would help. There is currently a Junior with your advocating a ref- not remain a part of such an Surely the problem can be erendum for filling the vac- with the rest of the members). unprecidented and unethical vacancy and applications may ancies which occurred in arrangement. If the trustees solved without 'r«estors be obtained from the Student becoming millta? the Senate. However, I dis- The timing Involved in the would realize that converting Senate office room 356F,4th agree with you concerning passage of this code Is es- Respeevfuily, fimv Allyn hall. The ext. 273 the GUARDIAN Into a quasi D. J. Sessions, '68 two basic points. Initially, pecially Interesting In view — official publication would or 243. you stated that each new of the fact that a subcommit- not only lead to many mis- Third; Whatever was meant Senator was brought forth tee of the Academic Council understandings but would by "power structure* was by another, experienced Sen- Is completing work on their Dear Editor: ambiguous with little clari- give birth to a host of under- I feel it is necessary to ator. I, for one, was not. The by-laws, a document which ground papers, we do not fication. One may assume Senate announced the vacan- may very well differ from the think they would have ap- comment upon the questions from the Inference that it is rightfully raised by the cies through numerous pos- Trustees rulings. Again we proved of the offending sec- anaiygous to "the system," ters around the school. In- know of no faculty members tion. For how can the GUAR- GUARDIAN about the "new which is not valid, or there Senators* editorial, lest the terested students In the uni- of the committees within the DIAN remain as a "check would not be a proposed new versity had an equal chance academic Council who were against the excesses Student inendos be poorly miscon- constitution if the Senate strued in the name of Jour- of being elected as a new adequately advised ofthede- Senate* If we are to be placed wanted to preserve anything. Senator. Selection was based clslors of the Trustees in th^ir control? We hope they nalism. Fourth; Recent discussion First; The omission of a on both previous experience can realize that our auton- of such topics as the mascot and qualifications. Further- Regarding a particular sec- omous position within the referendum or runners-up should dispell any fears c# filling vacancies In the Sen- more, you stated that this tion of student publications University Is useful to both complacency among non- selection process prevents (which states that the studen'- students and faculty, and any ate was adroitly brought to disagreeable persons." government has the right oi the attention of the Student the possibility of opposing Infrlngments upon these ac- Disagreement for the sake viewpoints. Tliis is an absurd servelllance over student cepted rights would be met Body at an opportune mom- of disagreement, however. ent. Unfortunately the Con- statement. I, for one, will publications such as The with resistance. Is not progress. present my viewpoints, GUARDIAN and NEXUS) we From the previous actions whether or not it disagrees feel strongly that the trust- of the Board of Trustees, we ees should reconsider such with the entire Senate. In know they are doing what they conclusion, it appears to me an arrangement because of feel is best of the Univer- the obvious overtones of cen- that the GUARDIAN should sity and all we ask Is more Good Words make an effort to collect all sorship regarding "observ- than Just token considera- a n c e 8 of good taste and the facts before presenting tion for our rights — a priv- Mike Good their viewpoint. truth*. We honestly cannot ilege which until now we have admit that the trustees would One section of the code ot criticize and recommend Respectfully yours, always received. Douglas Boyd T.B. regulations recently pass- policy to the student govern- ed by the Board ot Trustees, ment. With the power of cen- New Freshman Senator is of particular Interest to sorship in the hands of the the staff of this publication. student government a crucial However, It is difficult tode- and necessary function of the newspaper is crushed. Dear Editor: Eschaton ermine whether to laugh at Me thinks it rather strange he apparent naivete and un- To date, the newspaper has that our administration gets Rev. Richard L.eldberg informed groping for arbi- been autonomous, responsi- so upset everytime they are trary rules of the board or ble only to the publications criticized by letters in your It Is becoming Increasingly Ing a school mascot (why to be seriously concerned board for proceduai and clear, that whatever chance column. Are we not only not the Dodo bird. It too Is with an overt attempt by the staffing matters and to the lowly students — briefly Wright State may have had extinct) — can be under- editor for the content of the to become an exceptional, board to censor the GUAR- passing through these "hal- stood as attempts to give DIAN. paper. lowed hails? It has been different, or stimulating new some validity to the need for This action Dy the board Is State University, that chance The unprecidented restric- said only the future of the community among people. tion on freedom of speech totally uncalled for and an university matters. lf so, is has now gone by. The pro- That this should continue to obvious supression erf free- liferation on campus of "typi- is contained under the duties our administration so un- prove a continually frustrat- of the student government. dom of the press on this sure of Itself that It must cal* campus activities; fra- ing attempt seems to sur- According to the section the campus. A freedom which ternlties and sororities, has been guaranteed again oppose all criticism. Could prise no one, least of all student government is to it be our criticism is Justi- "sandbox* student govern- those who engage In a con- and again by President Gold- ment, clubs, clubs, sporting maintain "surveillance over fied? tinual round of artificial ac- student campus publications, lng. L. Clair programs, the escalation of tivities designed to create to guarantee: l)adherence to We strongly suggest that hostilities between faculty digger membership rolls, the truth; 2) freedom from the board of trustees im- and administration, depart- and who fill out the endless censorship (an obvious para- mediately rewrite this sec- ment and department, col- forms for recognition and dox); 3) separatior ot fact tion so as to guarantee the Bomb Scare lege and college, etc. etc. who pursue the illusive Ideal from opinion; and that good freedom of the editors tode- — Is ample testimony to the of "The Image." taste be observed ("Good termine policy of the news- Proves Hoax fact that Wright State Is It will be my purpose In taste" is not defined.)" paper and an apology for destined to become one more this column to examine some One of the main functions their attempt to deny the staff On February 8. at ten min- typical mid-western multi- of the conditions which of a campus newspaper is to a fundamental freedom. utes after 12, a female called versity. brought this situation to pass. the Wright State switchboard The real tragedy lies in the In spite of the situation which and informed the operator fact that there were those now exists in most institu- that there was a bomb planter who thought — and continue tions of higher education the THE GUARDIAN in Allyn Hali, the caller then to think — that the univer- wonder is that there are still THE GUARDIAN I* published bi monthly by the *tudent* ot hungup. Immediately an sity In our time can be more those who are concerned for Wright State University. The opinion* expre(*e>l herein ere alarm was set off and the than this; that there are those thou of the editorial board and do not neceaaarily reflect the what Is human and humane attltudee or (.pinion* of the faculty or admlni*tratlon. building was cleared in less who by word and action tacitly among men, that there are THE GUARDIAN I* a member of the inter-collefllate preaa and than 5 minutes. A few min- proceed on the assumption stlli those —theteacherand the National Educational Advertiaing Service*. For advertising utes later officers of the State that the American University the taught — who are in- information call: 426-6650 ext. 272. GUARDIAN office* are lo- has a com nonallty of Interest cated in 45 W. Millett Hall. H Ighway Patrol and members quisitive and who search for of the campus security police and purpose which will allow the truth among many things Editor Thoma* Baaham it to be a "Community" of Managing Editor Michael Well* were searching for the sup- and who have the courage to Editorial Staff . . Lee Jenkin, David Workman, Ellen Miller, posed bomb. No bomb was scholars, academicians or pursue the search wherever whatever. Jim Servaltee, Steven Hammont, Cherryl found. At thl3 time the of- It may lead. Lee, Nil* Young, M. Carolyn Krug, Karen fender has not been appre- Much of the frantic activity The question remains, how- Pyle*, Karen Hinton, Patty Baker, Bob and scrambling to create hended, the police are still ever. "Can man, can au- William*. Peggy Boyer, Rachel Staroaky, investigating the case. Two "spirit* through a sports thentic community survive In Lynn Holland, Bob Rldgley, Max Miller program. Irrelevant student Mike Walla, John Walkar, Bob Nagler years ago a similar situation our time. In this university, Buaineaa Staff Sue 8omjk, Kitty Kuhn arose and the caller, a male, government activities and the and the world?* current hot issue — choos- OOCBPCGOBOBCB was not caught. Guardian Supplement February IS. 1968
the academic programs, pursuant to the official Pur- poses of the University, and Code Of Regulations Continued in no case shall the activities of such organizations inter- Continued From Page 1 fere with the regular pro- such rules and regulations grams In pursuit of those E. Direct the development Faculty only Insofar as the as may be necessary for its General Policy. Purposes. erf the capital Improvement Faculty shall authorize such operation. The constitution program for the University participation, with the con- The President may formu- Responsibility for Expres- currence of the President. and by-laws shall be drafted and recommend its approval In consultation with the stu- late, In consultation with the sions of Views. to the Board of Trustees. dent-affairs officers of the faculty. Operating Proce- F. Formulate and recom- Codes of Operating University, and become ef- dures relative to voluntary Expressions of views or of mend operating and capital Procedure . fective with the concurrence University -related organiza - conclusions drawn from improvement budgets to the tlons functioning or propos- ?tudy, whether by students, The University Faculty, in of both the University Fac- Board of Trustees for ap- ulty and the President. The ing to function on the campus faculty members, other em- proval and insure that all consultation with the Presi- of the University, and may ployees or voluntary Uni- dent, shall formulate Codes title, composition, powers, expenditures are In compli- «ad duties of the r»presen- present such Operating Pro- versity-related organiza- of Operating Procedures c ance with approved budgets. ttive student a« ombly shall cedures to the Board of tions, and whether occurring G. Transmit to the Board governing the academic pro- Trustees for their consid- on the campus or elsewhere, gram, admissions, academic prescribed in the consti- Each qualified elector Park Students | Federation Of Colleges To | shall be permitted to vote The Yale President an- for President and for Share Decisions swered this emphatically by representatives of his saying "I think not." | Convene At Wright State particular constituency He went on to elaborate — Parkvllle, Mo. — (I P.) on the University's welcome Ohio Federation of Univer- education. In addition, he in the Student Senate. of controversy. "We must 2. Elections shall be held — Park College students now sities delegates will meet will speak of present and share in making administra- not suppress or hinder or soft on the Wright State campus possible future develop- on Monday, March 25, 1968, and Tuesday, tive and academic decisions, pedal the toughest morr Saturday, February 24. The ments in that area. reports Dr. L. Richard problems of our time elthe\ Federation, composed of all During the afternoon, dele- March 26, 1968, from 8 out of conformity In the name a.m. to 4 p.m. Meeth, new dean of the col- atate-supported univer- gates will organize into lege. These changes are not of patriotism or out of timid- alties, will confer on methods three groups, where tenta- 3. The officers to be elected being raide under student ity in the name of public or of promoting state aid to tive resolutions by Wright Include: pressure, he states, but be- alumni relations. . . higher education. Senate members will be A president of the Stu- cause students should legiti- "Even though I disagree David Gutridge, Wright etu- introduced and discussed. dent Association. mately have a share In the with the Chaplain's position dent chairman of the confer- The proposals will concern 20 senators, five from kind uf education they will on draft resistance, and In ence, stated that two ses- new methods of Increasing each class or constlt- receive and because the col- this Instance deplore his sions, one informative and support for state aid to rhe uencv. iCge believes that this Is the style, I feel that the quality one action, will be held dur- universities. 4. The winning candidates best way to teach responsl- of the Yale educational ex- ing the conference. In the Each of the eleven state shall be contacted by ^le behavior. perience andtheYaleatmos- morning session, authorita- universities will be allowed phone by the Elections Students will serve on ap- phere has gained greatly tive speakers will address ten delegates from their Commlsslon as soon as pointed faculty committees, from his presence. Thanks the meeting. student governments. After possible after the ballot- evaluate current members In large part to his personal Presideir Brage Golding the conference, they will re- lng. Final results shall of the faculty and will In- verve and social action, re- will give the welcoming ad- turn to their respective cam- be published bytheFlec- terview applicants for teach- ligious life within and with- dress. Then Dr. Millett, puses and present the resolu- tions Commission within ing positions, under Inno- out the church reaches more Chancellor of theOhloBoard tions agreed upon during the 36 hours of the balloting. vations Introduced by Dr. people at Yale than on any cf Regents, will speak con- meeting to their senates, M eeth. other campus I know about. cerning Regent policies am? The delegates will announce This document is presented "More important, the rebel- actions. jsponse to the proposed to the Student Senate for Its Students also ratenon-ten- conslderatlon by the Com- "red teacherson the basis lious instinct which else- Mr. A1 Brown, Director 01 .^solutions at tiie next regu- f 001 where expresses Itself so Publlc Relations at Wilght lar meeting of the Fedcra- munications Committee, ° „~ often in sour withdrawal, Gary Hunt, Chairman. professional competence. State, will outline the back- tion on March 2. Ratings will be used as one cynical nihilism and disrup- ground of previous attempts "One of the most important tion, Is here more often to increase state aidtohigh- things students can do is to of the factors determining v? *1 salary Increases, promo- than not both affirmative and er education. He will also support aid to higher educa- I ale Loileae tlons and tenure. A student constructive, thanks In con- present proposals for new tlon and make it an effective ,, .. , S-, j interview committee, ap- siderable measure to the methods of public relations and efficient system. The key Aoolishes irraaes pointed by the student council, Chaplain's Influence," he in that area. to success as students de- said. A representative from the pends on a cooperative ef- will assist In the selection of Ohio State Legislature will fort," remarked Gary Hunt, New Haven, Conn. (I.P.) — new teachers. Its opinion discuss past legislature at- Senate Chairman of the Com- The faculty of Yale college will carry the same weight titudes toward aiding higher munications Committee. recently voted to abolish the as that of a faculty member, numerical grading system Dean Meeth said. The com- and replace it with a new one. m ttee 8 primary purpose Dean Georges May has is- will be to see how a candi- sued the following memo on date relates to students, Election Rules Pass the change- Members of the committee "The faculty of Yale col- will Judge an applicant's ap- lege voted to approve a report n°t his credentials, April 1, 1068. Altho u These rules and regulations of Its standing committee on ( Sh Interview have been compiled by the 2. This expense account the course of study recom- committees are not as yet Elections Commission of the shall be a complete ac- mending that grades in Yale , ' ®tu^nt Pa"ic!" Student Government and ap- count of all expenditures coilege be honors, high pass, Patlon }n autonomy may take place sr Exciting Theatrical gradually, subtly, or indi- rectly that awareness of what has happened often does not Adventure Viet Rock occur until well after the Calendar Of fact. Whereas faculty mili- Robert Ridgley tants and others are still watching the main gates. The Antioch Area Theatre The first act ends with a where deliberate attacks on has again brought to the Day- Senate Hearing investigation institutional autonomy were University Affairs ton area another unusual and of differing attitudes toward customarily launched In by- progressive play in the form the war. Such personages as gone years, it has often, in of VIET ROCK. Thisplay was Eleanor Roosevelt, Gen. recent years, been difficult Lois Vernier first produced in 1966 at the Curtis Lemay. Casslus Clay. differentiate between Friday, Feb. 23 t0 ICC Correspondent Open Theatre in New York the Madonna, and Jesus frier.d and foe. Student Gov't Election for WSU and it was never performed Christ come to speak be- Constitution before in the midwest until Monday. Feb. 12 fore the Senate. These char- Among possible erosive 12:45 Informal Senate Meet- the premiere Friday at Anti- acters are presented ina'.iof 12:45 Regular Senate meeting forces and agencies. Dr. Wil- ing. 226 Millett Hall och. their offensiveness or of- 1 son mentioned: 226 Millett Hall Written by Megan Terry, fensively presentee , how- 8:00 MOVIE-Guns of Inter-Club Council the play has over 100 char- ever you look at It. Navarone, Campus meeting. 354 Allyn Hall acters with only 16 actors. At one time during the play State colleges with systems Auditorium (Oelman Directed at Antioch by Mere- sotr.e of the actors walked w^ich (as in California) are University "POP" con- hall) dith Dallas, the play differs into the audience and told limited as to the sorts erf cert, Campus auditorium so vastly in its theatrical the people that "this war is students they, may admit and not (Oelman Hall) Saturday, Feb. 24 techniques from the musicals worms, this war is wounds, do have complete lati- Student Gov't Election for and such that are ground out this war Is hate*, this was tude to design their own cur- 8 00 Faculty Recital 1 cu a ar, WSU Constitution at other colleges that one can obviously upsetting to cer- * * d must confine them Campus Auditorium become wrapped up In them tain people in the audience limits that are cen- (Oelman Hall) Monday, Feb. 26 more no rtian in the theme of but it was a tremendously trally determined. featuring Theodore the play. In modern drama original and effective device. 12:45 Regular Senate oeet- Atsalis the audience sees the play and The audience is often stunned Governmental approprl- ing, 226 Millett hall identifies with the character by the unexpected but it is ating agencies which may re- Tuesday, Feb. 13 and the story that Is enacted. liever obscene or unreal. strict publicly supported col- Tuesday, Feb. 27 1:00 Ski club meeting In VIET ROCK the actor is We see a war unfold and leges' "full freedom to de- 1:00 Sailing Club film sublimated from a person- more than Just both sides of cide internally how their 216 Millett Hall ality that runs consistent (Free film) "Olympics" the story Is told, neither the funds will be allocated," or throughout the play to sev- right nor the left is spared, (as In the case of federally Ski Club meeting, 216 eral characters without ever The consensus of American financed projects) require Wednesday, Feb. 14 Millett hall (free film seeming to be the same. thought, the mainstream that they open their accounts 12:00 Communications com- shown) VIET ROCK is, as expected, that accepts war as being to governmental inspection, mittee meeting, 222 a war play and as such is an natural In our lives, is the Millett Hall (open to all) Wednesday, Feb. 28 anti-war play, but it is not section that Is most often and i u 4:00 Chemistry dept. pre- propagandlstic or dogmatic, S r t C ally and Thursday, Feb. 15 as was expected by conserv- ironicall^!L n,y "f.satirized.i J. themselves'as'prlmar^fvobas primarily ob- sents Dr. David Dalion ligated to interests outside 12:45 History Club meeting atives who went to see it. The of Temple University play starts with Induction of The play ends in a Saigon bar the institutions of their af- 202 Millett hall speaking on "Phos- where the Vietnamesewomen filiation." "average American boys" are playing up to the GI's and Christian Science Or- phazine Thermolysis: and proceeds through their ESR Detection Di- training to become ultimate everybody Is occupied In the State coordinating boards ganization. 279 Allyn sport of making I.BJ Jokes, of education, "Inevitable and Hall phenylmethyl Radical." weapons to Vietnam. The Oelman hall. sergeant is one of the few The sergeant is the only one in many respects desirable,* ACE Bake sale - Allyn characters who really sticks defending the Presidert say- but which "by their existence Hall Lounge MARCH HIGHLIGHTS: out in the play. Before the in- ing he is really misunder- and nature, reduce the au- ductees are to leave they stood and that he loves his thority of the boards, ad- Artist Lecture Series are confronted by a group of President — then the hydro- ministrators, and faculties March 4 — gen bomb hits. The members of individual institutions." 12:45 women to protest the war, Patricia Olds, cellist. 12:45 Michael Suleiman Speaks of the cast then leave the the sergeant tells his men stage and walk through the and Dennis Helmrich. on "Middle East Prob- they are "pinkos" and un- "I think It is high time for pianist. in concert, lems". room 101, Oel- audience shaking hands with American and then stc.s his people, symbolic of the ulti- educational leaders every- Oelman Auditorium man hall. men on them to kick them mate success of war. where to reach some basic March 18 - and work them over while understanding and to alert . . , . 12:45 Robert Short com- the demonstrators passively the general public about what oV™ J T c , mentary on Christian sit there. can and what cannot be per- 8:00 Sigma Tau Epsilon Theology. Campus mitted if American colleges presents John Shelf,eld s Auditorium Autonomy of Colleges and universities are to main- Speculations. We will have an FJ to show you. Southern Ohio Sallcraft Piano, Cello Engineers Week in Middletown, O., has kindly Business Review consented to bring their lat- Activities at W.S. est model for us to see. The Concert Here The following clubs have NATIVE SON program was next day this particular boat been newly organized within qualified as a success. By Presidential proclama- will be delivered to the Uni- Patricia Olds, cellist, and the Wright State division of W.S.U. was number one in tion the week of February 18- versity of Cincinnati Sailing Dennis Helmrich, pianist, business administration: turnout with 39 students in- 24 will be known as National Club. will give a recital of twen- Accounting club — 25 mem- terviewing various com- Engineers' Week. Local ob- If you are interested, please tieth century music Feb. 15, bers, President, David Path; panies. Our thanks to Mr. servances of this occasion attend our meeting. At that at 12:45, in Oleman auditor- 1st vice president. Ken Zellar Henry and the Dayton will be observed by a two-day time we also hope todiscuss ium. The program will in- Smith; 2nd vice president, area Chamber of Commerce. program on the U.D. carrous P^ns for Spring sailing.and elude sonatas by Debussy, James Small; director of Mr. Aldery L. Shuck Jr., a co-sponsore/-rt.on,.,K«d b>y the WStifciUi instructional classes. There S nostakov it h and three public relations, Allen Eli- broker with John A. Kemper Engineering Club and the will be a report of the mid- pieces by Web.r.i. fritz; Secretary, Beverley and co., will speak the eve- Univ. of Dayton Engineering winter meeting of the Mid- Mrs. Olds, an Instructor at Stuckert; treasurer, Bruce ning of Feb. 29, 7:30 p.m., Dept. The programs, to be western Collegiate Sailing WSU, was formerly first Yurian. room 226 Millett hall. This held on Wednesday, Feb. 21, Association that some erf our cellist of the Columbus. Ohio, Marketing club — 35 mem- event is sponsored by the and Saturday, Feb. 24, are members attended at Michi- and North Carolina Symphony- bers. President, Frank L. finance department. Excel- being aimed at introducing gan State. Further, we should Orchestras. She received the Synder; vice president, Boh lent opportunity to gain the general public to the Field like to announce that we will Master c'Music incellofrom Burick; secretary-treasur- knowledge in the area of of Engineering and encourag- co-host a regional FJ re- the Cincinnati College of Mu- er, Stephen D. Gary. personal investments. ing high school students to gatta which will count to- sic and has done further The primary objective of Dean J. B. Bla. . Jr., along seek a career in Engineering. wards the national champion- graduate work in music at these clubs is to promote with CCC executives Thomas Mr. David Bryenton, WSU ship at Cowan Lake on May Indiana University. excellency in accounting Tucker and Thomas Hopper, Engineering Instructor and 4 and 5. All new FJ owners Dennis Helmrich has re- and marketing and to stimu- recently appeared on the Faculty advisor to the Engi- are cordially invited tocom- cently been appointed in- late interest and desire with- Bette Rogge TV program. neering Club, is Wright pete. structor in music at Antioch in their respective disci- The subject was "The Busi- St; "-'s representative co the For further information College. A natlveof New Jer- plines. ness Student at WSU." CCC E-"' cerlng Week 1968 Stu- contact Mr. Robert Gleason sey, Helmrich holds the B. A. The accounting club has, as extends its appreciation to deu Activities Committee, or Dr. Marvin Seiger, 307 (cum laude) in music history its first function, sponsored Miss Rogge for being such a which is coordinating the Oelman Hall, extension 805. from Yale College, the Mas- a tour through the account- gracious hostess. Engineering Week program. ter of Music in piano from ing areas of N.C.R. The mar- TheCCC GRADUATE WEEK Members of the WSU Engi- f* „ Yale School of Music and has keting club will begin its will begin Monday, Feb. 12. neering Club will present an lyre gory Speech done graduate work at Boston University's School of Fine activities by touring the Dr. Pabsy will speak on exhibit, which they have de- Dick Gregory's speech it Hudepohl brewery in Cin- Accountancy within the grad- signed, on Saturday the 24th. and Applied Arts. While an available to students and fac- undergraduate, Helmrich cinnati Feb. 28. at 2 p.m. uate program at 12:45 p.m. The exhibit is entitled, A ulty on tape in the audio- S.A.M. (Society for Ad- Feb. 12 in room 305 Millett HYDRAYLIC TRANSIENT, is held departmental honors and visual center. One tape will won the Julia Abigail Lock- vancement of Management) hali. The economics staff to be one of several prepared circulate to classes and two will hold elections Monday, shall speak Tuesday, Feb. 13 by local Student Engineering wood award. In graduate will be available with listen- school, he held a Bruce March -4, 1968. All those in room 226 Millett hall. Societies. In addition stu- ing facilities in the center. seeking office must a Thursday, Feb. 15, Dr. Dol- dents and faculty members Simonds Scholarship, a S.A.M. member and must phin will talk on finance at representing WSU will be on CharlesH. DitsonFellowship sign the nomination list in 12:45 p.m. in 202 Millett hand to explain the field of 68?ers To Be and a special award "for ex- room 436E Millett hall by hall. Also, Thursday Prof. systems engineering to in- cellence In music.* From March 4, 1V68. S.A.M. as Wise and Mr. Wiler will terested visitors. In con- Offered Career Sept. 1966 to Sept. 1967, well as the accounting and speak on marketing at 2:45 Junction with Engineering Helmrich traveled within the marketing clubs meet bi- in 226 Millett hall. Manage- Week, four Wright State stu- Placement U.S. under a grant from the weekly. ment talks are pending. dents; Don Schaffr.er, Doug WSU students, alumni and Endowment for the Arts of The C.C.C. (Collegiate Please check CCC posters Williams, Darrell Vickers, prospective employers are the music field and "to learn Chamber of Commerce) re- for information regarding and Ron Wheeler will be being brought together by the something about the state of ports that the OPERATION these talks. visiting local high schools Wright State Placement Cen- music in various American presenting talks on Wright ter in informal interviews. It cities where the musical es- State's Engineering Depart- is hoped that these sessions tablishment has not yet be- Questions On Selective ment as well as engineering will be helpful in arriving at come ossified." in general. a mutual understanding con- Roger Feirsteine, a WSU cerning whether o; not a stu- Vet's Club Meeting Service Answered Engineering Student, is also dent is able to fulfill the re- Question: Will you define Question: I have an op- to be recognized at a banquet quirements set forth by the Veterans are meeting on the term "necessary em- portunity to visit Europe for given by local Engineering prospective employer. While campus in order to organize ployment" which is used by several months. What should Societies and Associations. it is not a direct employ- a club. The first two meet- a local board when it is I do as far as Selective Feirsteine Is also to receive ment agency the Placement ings have been concerned considering the granting of Service is concerned? the Engineering Student of Center provides abetter with the writing of a consti- an occupational deferment? Answer: Contact your local the Year award for W right meeting between the pros- tution, selecting a faculty ad- Answer: A registrant's em- board. If your absence is State. pective employer and the stu- visor, and establishing the ployment shall be considered not likely to interfere with dent seeking employment membership. Future meet- to be necessary to the main- the performance of your ob- Sailing Club than might normally be avail- ings are to be announced on tenance of the national health, ligations under the Military able. Wright State Seniors bulletin boards and In safety, or interest only when Selective Service Act of 1967, Meets Tuesday are urged to visit the center, THE GUARDIAN calendar. all of thefollowingconditions your local board may grant located in Room 490, Faw- All veterans are cordially exist: such permission. If they do, The next meeting of the cett Hall, where a library of Invited to attend. For fur- (1) The registrant is, or they will complete and supply Wright State Sailing Club will background material on em- ther Information contact Bob but for a seasonal or tem- you with a "Permit for Reg- be held Tuesday", 12:45 p.m.. ployment possibilities is Davidson or the Student Ac- porary interruption would istrant to Depart from the Room 2.30 in Millett Hall. At available. tivities Office In Allyn Hall. be, engaged in such activity. United States" (SS Form 300). that time we will discuss the Mr. W. C. Kellerman, Di- (2) The registrant cannot be purchase of sailboats. The rector of Placement, is an- INTRAMURAL SPORTS replaced because of a short- club has chosen the 13 1/2 BASKETBALL STANDINGS age of persons with his AS OF FEB. 5. 1968 qualifications or skill in such Question: When i reported man Junior (FJ) for its fleet. activity. graduates with liberal arts for physical examination at This class was chosen be- breadth and subject are? GREEN LEAGUE (3) The remo- al of the the Armed Forces Examin- cause it is excellent for WL Pet. registrant would cause a ing Station, I was rejected training begging 1. Burk's Boys 0 1.000 material loss of effective- for being ten pounds over- can be used for daysailing, school without having had the 2. U.F.O.'G .750 ness in such activity. weight. I am not now over- carrying four adults easily; professional educa-lon 3. The Larks .600 weight. Am I expected to it is a sporty and sturdy courses required for certlfl- 4. Gargantuans .500 report that change to my ln g r CI eWOf catlor ,wn , H ? A <* i '- The Temple Unlver- 5. Strawberry local board? Warts .200 Answer: Yes. within ten collegiate regatfasThrough- J*, ^bSffSl-SE 6. Aviators .00 Question: How long may a days of the date it is dis- person retain his II-A oc- covered that you are no Hbergla8°"fo7easi8mainte* graduate "stuV^T^mc™ WHITE LEAGUE cupational deferment? longer overweight. ? re ar e WL Pet. Answer: All class II-A de- rd Fj s in ;-ct*r car^„ 1. Charlie Brawn's ferments shall be for one States and about 9,000 world- and 'eve'ntua™ yreceived All Stars 4 0 i.000 year or less. If there is 2. Magnificent a change in the registrant's Question: I an-, in jail for with a high resale value. teacher certification lob Seven 1.000 status during that period, 90 days and my 18th birth- Because we want toincrease piacement and tenure ' 3. The Byrds .800 his classification shall be day is coming up next week. interest In sailing at Wright Arenrl'c ,T„, !H „: 4. Cowboys .400 reopened and considered How do I get registered so 5. P.M.'s .251 anew. The registrant maybe 1 don't get in some more 6. Merdes .200 continued in class II-A for trouble? 7. The Delphis .000 a further period of one year Answer: The superinten- S3&S S'jSvS or less if such classifica- dent of the institution is GOLD LEAGUE tion is warranted, however, probably a Selective Service WL Pet. the local board is not re- registrar ami will register 0 1. Super P's 5 0 1.000 qui red to retain any regis- you on the way out. If not, the lowest possible price. If 2. LoBo's 3 1 .750 trant in class II-A when the register immediately after 3. Troj-enz .60C reason for his occupational your release and explain the self,0 "you 31Tit KS ^c^en" cSrwheread0 4. Chameleon .250 classification has ceased to delay to your local board in £ svndicate where ditional literature on this 5. Stars of David .250 writing. £af'iettr Ca" ^ 3 Pro8ram is available. 6. Sigma Tau Epsilon 0 4 .000 February 15, 1968 Pog* 5 should tekep^hfc^reffecT the political activities or be- a manner appropriate to an Adoption ot Freedoms academic community. The C. Student Participation in liefs of students. Provision Institutional Government. As should also be made for pe- Institutional control of cam- pus facilities should not be constituents of the academic riodic routine destruction of community, students should Statement Needed at W.S. non-current disciplinary used as a device of censor- ship. It should be made clear be free, individually and col- The Guardian, plong with ion, such a preference should records. Administrative lectively, to express their staff and faculty members to the academic and larger Board of Trustees and be clearly and publicly stated. community that sponsorship views on issues of institu- Me Academic Council, is Under no circumstances should respect confidential tional policy and on matters information about students of guest speakers does not interested in freedom in the should a student be barred necessarily imply approval of general interest to the academic community. The from admission to a par- which they acquire in the student body. The student course erf their work. or endorsement of the views Guardian, therefore, is print- ticular institution onthe expressed, either by the body should have clearly de- ing the JOINT STATEMENT basis of race. Thus, within fined means to participate IV. Student Affairs sponsoring group or the in- ON RIGHTS AND FREE- the limits of its facilities, stitution. DOMS OF STUDENTS. This each college and university should be open to all stu- In student affairs, certain document has been endorsed standards must be main- by the following organiza- dents who are qualified ac- tained if the freedom of stu- tions: American Associa- cording to its admission tion of University Profes- standards. The facilities and dents is to be preserved. sors, U.S. National Student services of a college should A. Freedom of Associa- * On Campus tion. Students bring to the Association, Association of be open to all of its enrolled students, and Institutions campus a variety of inter- (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", American Colleges,National ests previously acquired and Association of Student Per- should use their influence \ X "Dobie Gillis," etc.) to sccure equal access for all develop many new interests sonnel Administrators, and as members of the academic National Association of students to public facilities Women Deans and Counse- in t..e local community. community. They should be MORNINGS AT SEVEN... AND free to organize and join as- lors. THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN DO II. In The Classroom sociations to promote their We advocate the adoption common interests. ABOUT IT of a proposal similar to this 1. The membership, poli- Any man who says morning is the best time of day is for the protection of the The professor in the class- cies, and actions of a student either a liar or a meadow lark. rights of the students. room and in confi vice There is only one way to make morning enjoyable: should encourage f; dis- organization usually will be determined by vote of only sleep till noon. Failing that, the very best you can do is to JOINT STATEMENT cussion, inquiry and expres- make morning tolerable. This. I am pleased to report, is sion. Student performance those persons who hold bona ON fide membership in the col- possible if you will follow three simple rules: RIGHTS AND FREEDOMS ihould be evaluated solely 1. Shave properly. lege or university commun- OF STUDENTS on an academic basis, not By shaving properly I mean shaving quietly. Don't use on opinions or conduct in ity. a blade that whines and complains. Morning being a time Preamble matters unrelated to aca- 2. Affiliation with an of clanger and anger, use a blade that neither clangs nor demic standards. extramural organization am.SS. Use a blade that makes no din on your chin, no Academic institutions exist A. Protection of Freedom should not of itself disquslify squeak on your cheek, no howl on your jowl, no rip on a student organization from your lip, no waves while it shaves. Use, in short, "crsonna for the transmission of of Expression. Students institutional recognition. Super Stainless Steel Blades. knowledge, the pursuit of should befreetotake reason- I have been shaving for 71 years (not too impressive truth, the development of ed exception to the data or 3. If campus advisers are required each organization until one considers that I am 49 years old) and I am here students, and the general views offered in any course should be free to choose its to tell you that the quietest blade I know is Personna. I not well-being of society. Free of study and to reserve judg- only shave with Personna, but I also admire it. Old vir- inquiry and free expression ment about matters of opin- own adviser, and instituional tues reappear in Personna: old values are reborn. Per- are indispensable to the at- ion, but they are responsible recognition should not be sonna is a modest blade, an undemanding blade. Personna withheld or withdrawn solely tainment of these goals. As for learning the content of does not rasp and tug. yelling, "Hey. lookit me!" No. sir, because of the inability of a •nembers of th<; academic any course of study for which not Personna! Silently, respectfully, unobtrusively. Per- .,ommunity, students should they are enrolled. student organization to se- sonna whisks your whiskers with nary a whisper. It cure an adviser. Campus ad- be encouraged to develop the B. Protection Against Im- shucks your soil and stubble without toil and trouble. visers may advise organiza- Why, you hardly know it's there, this well-bred Personna capacity for critical judg- proper Academic Evaluation. Students should have pro- tions in the exercise of re- blade, this paragon of punctilio. ment and to engage in a sus- sponsibility, but they should Moreover, this crown of the blade-maker's art, this tained and independent tection through orderly pro- epitome of epidermal efficacy, is available both in Double- cedures against prejudiced not have the authority to con- search for truth. Institution- trol the policy of such organi- edge style and Injector style. Do your kisser a favor: get al procedures for achieving or capricious academic eval- some. uation. At the same time, zations. i. Breakfast properly. these purposes may vary 4. Student organizations from campus to campus, but they are responsible for I assert that a Personna shave is the best of all possible maintaining standards of aca- may be required to submit a shaves. But I do not assert that a Personna shave, brac- the minimal stindards oi statement of purpose, cri- academic freedom of stu- demic performance estab- ing though it may be. is enough to prepare you for the teria for membership, rules hideous forenoon ahead. After shaving you must eat an dents outlined below are es- lished for each course in which they are enrolled. of procedures, and a current ample breakfast. sential to any community of list of officers. They should Take, for example, the case of Basil Metabolism.:: soph- scholars. not be required to submit a omore at YM.I. Basil, knowing there was to be an inspec- Freedom to teach and free- C. Protection Against Im- membership list as a con- tion by the Commandant one morning, prepared by stor- dom to learn are inseparable proper Disclosure. Informa- dition of institutional recog- ing up energy. He recognized that coffee and juice would facets of academic freedom. tion about student views, be- nition. not sustain him. so he had a Hitch of bacon, a clutch of eggs, a batch of bagels, a notch of ham, a bunch of butter, The freedom to learn depends liefs, and political associa- 5. Campus organizations, upon appropriate opportuni- tions which professors ac- a swatch of grits, a hutch of honey, a patch of jelly, a including those affiliated with thatch of jam, a twitch of pepper, and a pinch of salt sms and conditions in the quire in the course of their an extramural organization, ^•sroom, on the campus, work as instructors, advis- should be open to all stu- ™ If the larger community. ers, and counselors should dents without respect to race, Students should exercise be considered confidential. creed or national origin, ex- their freedom with responsi- Protection against improper cept for religious qualifica- bility. disclosure is a serious pro- tions which may be required The responsibility to secure fessional obligation. Judg- by organizations whose aims and to respect general con- ments of ability and char- are primarily sectarian. ditions conducive to the free- acter may be provided under dom to learn is shared by appropriate circumstances, B. Freedom of Inquiry and all members o; the academic normally with the knowledge Expression. community. Each college and or consent of the student. 1. Students and student university has a duty to de- organizations should be free velop policies and proce- m. Student Records to examine and todiscussall The idea wis right: the quantities, alas, were not. When dures which provide and safe- questions of interest tothem, the Commandant arrived. Basil, alas, was so torpid that guard this freedom. Such Institutions should have a and to express opinions pub- he could not raise his bloated arm in a proper salute. He policies and procedures carefully considered policy licly and privately. They was. of course, immediately shot by a firing squad. Today, should be developed at each as to the Information which should always be free to sup- a perforated man, he earns a meagre living as a collander institution within the frame- snould be part erf a student's in Cleveland. port causes by orderly means 3. Read propf.-i„. work of general standards permanent educational rec- which do not disrupt the and with the broadest pos- ord and as to the conditions Always read the paper at breakfast, it inhibits bolting. regular and essential opera- But do not read the front page. That is full of had, acid- sible participation of the of its disclosure. To mini- tion of the institution. At mize the risk of improper making news. Read a more pleasant part of the paper- members of the academic the same time, it should be the Home and Garden section, for example. community. The purpose of disclosure, academic and made clear to the academic For instance, in my local paper. The Westport Peasant, this statement is toenumer- disciplinary records should and the larger community there is a delightful column cs!!ed "Ask Harry Home- ate the essential provisions be separate, and the condi- that in their public expres- spun" which fairly bristles with bucolic wisdom and for student freedom to learn. tions of access toeach should sions or demonstrations stu- many an earthy chuckle. I quote some questions and be set forth in an explicit dents or student organiza- answers: I. Freedom of Access policy statement. Tran- tions speak only for them- Q: I am thinking of buying some power tools. What to Higher Education scripts of academic records should I get first ? selves. A: Hospitalization. should contain only informa- 2. Students should be al- tion about academic status. Q: How do you get rid of moles? The admissions policies of lowed to invite and to hear A: Pave the lawn. each college and university Information from discipli- any person of their own Q: What is the best way to put a wide car in a narrow are a matter of institutional nary or counseling files choosing. Those routine pro- garage ? choice provided that each should not be available to un- cedures required by an in- A: Butter it. college and university makes authorized persons on cam- stitution before a guest Q: What do you do for elm blight? clear the characteristics and pus, or to any person off cam- speaker is invited to appear A: Salt water gargle and bed rest. pus without the express con- Q: WAai can I do for dry hair ? expectations of students on campus should be design- 1 which it considers relevant sent of the student involved ed only to insure that there A . Get a wet hat. © '*"• "•> s ""— to success in the institution's except under legal compul- is orderly scheduling of fa- Personna i partner in 'having comfort it Burma- program. While church-re- sion or in cases where the cilities and adequate prepa- Share, regular or menthol. Together, Personna and ated institutions may Rive- safety of persons or prop- ration for the event, and that Burma-Share make a considerable contribution toward erty is involved. No records forenoon survival. admission preference to »tu- the occasion is conducted in of their own iwrsuesr Po«« 6 February 15, 1968 Chairman's Report Con'i. 7. The Community Relations Committee Freedom's Con't 1. The Executive Committee This, the newest of our standing committees, will be In the formulation and appli- This committee consisting of the five senate officers responsible for Involving the student senate and members cation of institutional policy meets regularly to assist the chairman in guiding the of the student body in community affairs and public serv- affecting academic and stu- affairs of the student senate. Meeting together regularly ice projects. dent affairs. The role of the has helped to unify the officers of the organization and has student government and bj greatly improved the efficiency of senate operations. The C. Senate its general and specific combined evaluation by the officers has aided in determining Internal regulation of the senate has been carefully defined in the bylaws which were drafted and passed by the sponslbllities should be maJ senate policies. explicit, and the actions of 2. The Chartering Committee present senate. the student government with- This committee has established present policies and D. Constitution A new constitution has been drafted and is being studied in the areas of its juris- regulations applying to student organization. It has also been diction should be reviewed the duty of this committeeio review the constitution and pur- by members of the student body. It will be subject to changes before being voted upon. only through orderly and pre- pose of all organizations applying for charter, to assist these scribed procedures. organizations in preparing to apply for charter, and to advise D. Student Publications. the student senate as to whether to recommend the organiza- The major structural change in the organization of the student government is that the student body president will be Student publications and the tion for charter. The final authority in charteringorganiza- student press are a valuable tions rests with the administration, but it is our understand- the chairman of the senate. In this way, it is hoped that the student government can become more unified and will be aid in establishing and main- ing that the administration will deny charter to any organiza- taining an atmosphere of free tion not recommended by the senate and will. In all but ex- more effective. and responsible discussion tremely unlikely circumstances, act according to the senate s E. Bylaws The senate bylaws (Bylaws of the Wright State Student and of intellectual explora- recommendation on matters of chartering. tion on the campus. They are The committee has performed well in establishing Assembly) have been adopted as the official internal rules of the student senate. Basically, this document establishes, a means of bringing student regulations and should in the future concentrate on (1) concerns to the attention of improving communications with forming organization , (2) on paper, the structure which has existed in practice since last spring and which has been described in this report. the faculty and the institution- providing their organization with information on charter- al authorities and of formu- ing, (3) adopting an official certificate of charter, and The only other important section is that dealing with dis- cipline. It is now possible fov the senate as a whole to re- lating student opinion on (4) assure that in future years the committee will enforce various issues on the cam- its re-chartering regulations. move a senator from office, if he is not fulfilling his ob- ligatio' ' as a senator. This section gives the senate a pus and in the world at large. 3. The Programs and Activities Committee means which it can lr.uintain an active membership. As evidenced by the length of this portion of the re- Whenever possible the stu- dent newspaper should be an This committee was assigned the task of sponsoring port, the chief goal of the student senate, thus far, has been to provide the internal organization which will allow Independent corporation fi- and coordinating all student senate social activities and pro- nancially and legally sepa- grams. The committee has functioned very well, even though effective administration of all matters of student govern- rate from the university. the activities for the most part have elicited only moderate ment. The senate started literally from scratch and has Where financial and legal response from the student body. (Marked exception to this come a long way. The senate feels that It is now ready to use the "machinery" to begin functioning as a student autonomy is not possible the were Freshman Day and the Christmas Dance, which were institution, as the publisher very enthusiastically received.) government. of student publications, may Upon formation of this committee, they were asked have to bear the legal re- to prepare a complete activity calendar for the 1967-68 IV. THE SEN AT I. AND THE COMMUNITY sponsibility for the contents school year. This was done and for the first time the stu- Being a commuter campus gives Wright State an excel- of the publications. In the dent government was able to plan ahead and prepare for delegation of editorial re- upcoming events. lent opportunity to become involved in the total community. In the past, this opportunity has not been fully put to use. sponsibility to students the Thus far the committee has sponsored (1) a popular institution must provide suf- film series (2) April Day and Monte Carlo. (3) Freshman In this area, the senate has participated in a Greene County recreation project. A senate committee is also presenting ficient editorial freedom and Day and Mixer, (4) All-Club picnic, (?) funeral services for financial autonomy for the the "Campus," (6) October Fest, (7) Halloween Dance, (8) leadership workshops to area high schools. In the near future, the senate hopes to re-establish a committee to visit student publications to main- Sadie Hawkins Dance, (9) Christmais Dance, a^d also (10) tain their Integrity of pur- constructed a float which represented Wright State in the high schools and present information to seniors about Wright State. All of these activities will be combined under the newly pose as vehicles for free in- Kettering Holiday at Home parade. quiry and free expression All events have been very well planned and executed. formed Community Relations Committee. It is hoped that this committee will find new ways of participating in com- in an academic community. The sub-committee system has worked very well for this Institutional authorities, in committee. Reports by each sub-committee have been munity affairs. consultation with students filed to aid future planning. and faculty, have a responsi- At present, all sub-committee chairmen for the win- V. THE SENATE AND OTHER STATE UNIVERSITIES bility to provide written ter trimester have been appointed and plans are well under- clarification of the role of the way. In addition, the committee Is Investigating ways to The student senate is rapidly establishing Wright State student publications, the expand and supplement our present activity program in as a key member of the Ohio Confederation of State Uni- standards to be used in their order to provide a program which will have a greater ap- versity Student Governments. At the last two meetings, evaluation, and the limita- peal to a larger number of students. Wright State has had the largest delegation of the member tions on external control of In the future the committee should concentrate on schools. Wright State student senate will sponsor a state- their operation. At the same preparing an activltv calendar for the 1968-69 school wide conference on State Aid to Higher Education on Feb- time, the editorial freedom year, as well as completion of this year's schedule of ruary 24. Wright State is also actively participating in a of student editors and man- events. state-wide information exchange, which is providing in- agers entails corollary re- formation and ideas for our student government. sponsibilities to be govern- ed by the canons of respon- 4. The Publicity Committee VI. THE SENATE WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY sible journalism, such ap the avoidance of libel, ii^.} This committee is assigned to the task of providing A. The Student Body decency, undocumented al- publicity for events sponsored by the Activities Commit- legations, attacks on per- tee. The Senate, through its communications committee, is sonal integrity, and the tech- Publicity has been very attractive and well-planned. trying to improve its relations with the student body. By niques of harassment and The biggest problem the committee has had is that various means, the support of the student body is being innuendo. As safeguards for of personnel. Too few people have been carrying the load. sought. The senate is striving to increase student involve- the editorial freedom of stu- In the future, much attention must be given to internal ment in student government, and more students are pres- dent publications the follow- organization of this committee. Membership should be ently needed to fill senate committees. There are students ing provisions are neces- lncreased. at Wright State who are experienced and qualified. Many sary:!. The student press of these, if asked, would be anxious to participate. Through should be free of censorship improved communications the senate hopes to reach these and advance approval of copy, 5. The Finance Committee people. and its editors and managers should be free to develop This committee, ht tied by the treasurer, is respon- B. Student Organizations their own editorial policies sible for preparing the annual budget of the student govern- and news coverage. ment. Last spring, for the first time, a carefully prepared Ear!y in the term, the student senate passed a resolu- 2. Editors and managers budget was submitted and as a result the student govern- tion which made it possible to recognize councils, and for of student publications ment waa granted funds by the university In the total amount these councils to maintain a treasury. This solved a prob- should be protected from requested. lem between the senate and the Inter-club Council, be- arbitrary suspension arid re- In the future, the committee will conipletethe projected cause It allows both to function without interference from moval because of student, budget for the 1968-69 school year, and will prepare the one another. faculty, administrative, or final treasurer's report of 1967-68 which will be filed for Also, the senate has established a loan fund to allow public disapproval of editor- audit. clubs to sponsor all school events without risking financial ial policy or content. Ofiiy for loss. proper and stated causes 6. The Communications Committee The chartering committee is prepared to assist form- should editors and managers ing clubs in any way possible. The senate strongly encourages be subject to removal and' This committee has made great strides in facilitating the formation of new organizations on campus and in the then by orderly and pre- communications both between the senate and the student future will be designing regulations which will allow fra- scribed procedures. The body and with university organizations and with other ternities and sororities to be legally recognized at Wright agency responsible for the universities. State. appointment of editors and The committee has sponsored the student elections. managers should be the Student Activity Daze, and has maintained all student C. Student Publications agency responsible for their bulletin boards'. Recently, because of Increased need for removal. keeping In close contact with committees of the Academic The senate established a yearbook committee which 3. All university publish- Council, the committee has appointed representatives to has now grown into a campus publication. Unfortunately, , ed and financed student pub- regularly communicate between the senate snd specific due to admlnistrational tie-ups in finding an advisor, the lications should explicitly officers In the Academic Council, members of the adminis- progress was too slow to publish in 1968. The committee state on the editorial page tration, and the Board of Trustees. is investigating the possibility erf a smaller "souvenir" that the opinions there ex- The committee thus far has done an excellent )ob and booKlet to be published in 1968. pressed are not necessarily is encouraged to continue seeking methods of improving Continued lo Page 7 those of the college, uni- communications. versity or student body. Guardian Supplement February 15, 1968 the academic programs, pursuant to the official Pur- poses of the University, and Code Of Regulations Continued In no case shall the activities of such organizations Inter- Continued From Page 1 fere with the regular pro- E. Direct the development such rules and regulations grams In pursuit of those Faculty only insofar as the General Policy. Purposes. of the capital Improvement Faculty shall authorize such as may be necessary for Its operation. The constitution program for the University participation, with the con- The President may formu- Responsibility for Expres- and recommend its approval currence of the President. and by-laws shall be drafted to the Board of Trustees. In consultation with the stu- late, in consultation with cue sions o! Views. dent-affairs officers of the faculty. Operating Proce- F. Formulate and recom- Codes of Operating Expressions of views or of mend operating and capital Procedures. University, and become ef- durss relative to voluntary Improvement budgets to the fective with the concurrence University -related organiza - conclusions drawn from Board of Trustees for ap- The University Faculty, in oi' both the University Fac- tions functioning or propos- ?tudy, whether by students, ulty and the President. The ing to function on the campus faculty members, other em- proval and Insure that all consultation with the Presi- ployees, or voluntary Uni- expenditures are In compli- dent, shall formulate Codes title, composition, powers, of the University, and may and duties of the represen- present such Operating Pro- versity-related organiza- ance with approved budeets. of Operating Procedures tion-!, and whether occurring G. Transmit to the Board governing the acade- "- pro- tative student assembly shall cedures to the Board of of Trustees, together with gram, admissions, Each qualified elector | Federation Of Colleges To shall be permitted to vote Park Students The Yale President an- for President and for Share Decisions swered this emphatically by :S representatives of his saying "I think not.* | Convene At Wright State particular constituency He went on to elaborate — Parkvllle, Mo. — (I.P.) on the University's welcome Ohio Federation at Univer- education. In addition, he in the Student Senate. 2. Elections shall be held — Park College students now of controversy. "We must sities delegates will meet will speak of present and not suppress or hinder or soft /X. on the Wright State campus possible future develop- on Monday, March 25, share in making admlnlstra- 1968, and Tuesday, tlve and academic decisions, pedal the toughest moral ^ Saturday, February 24. The ments In that area. reports Dr. L. Richard problems of our time either Federation, composed of ail During the afternoon, dele- March 26, 1968. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Meeth, new dean of the col- out of conformity in the name •tate-s uppor ted univer- gates will organize into lege. These changes are not of patriotism or out of timid- sities, will confer on methods three groups, where tenta- 3. The offlcere to be elected being made under student ity In the name of public or of promoting state aid to tive resolutions by Wright include: pressure, he states, but be- alumni relations. . . higher education. Senate members will be A president of the Stu- cause students should legiti- "Even though 1 disagree David Gutridge, Wright stu- Introduced and discussed. dent Association. mately have a share Inthe with the Chaplain's position dent chairman of the confer- The proposals will concern 20 senators, five from kind of education they will on draft resistance, and In ence, stated that two ses- new methods of increasing each class or constit- receive and because the col- this Instance deplore his sions, one informative and support for state aid to the uency. lege believes that this Is the style, I feel that the quality one action, wiil be held dur- universities. 4. The winning candidates best way to teach responsi- of the Yale c-ducatlonal ex- ing the conference. In the Each of the eleven state shall be contacted by ble behavior. perience and the Yale atmos- morning session, authorita- universities will be allowed phone by the Elections Students will serve on ap- phere has gained greatly tive speakers will address ten delegates from their Commission as soon as pointed faculty committees, from his presence. Thanks the meeting. student governments. After possible after the ballot- evaluate current members In large part to his personal President Brage Golding the conference, they will re- ing. Final results shall of the faculty and will In- verve and social action, re- will g B. Finance Report Con'l From Page 6 In the past, the greatest factor contributing to poor In order to function in an efficient manner, we must Chrm. Hankey have a stable budget. We can't continue to operate on what- U h e BlUdent body was the refusal thJSe GUARDIACUARrAN t,oo publisn KH hK senate news. The senate tried ever the university decides to grant us in funds. I recom- Raps Reps on several occasions to establish a link with the student mend support of a student activity fee to provide funds for student government, student activities, student publica- MkSSSFtJu G V ARDlA^ A» attempts faifed8:^ tions, and athletics. •WARDIAN would neithe( h r assign a writer to senate news On Inactivity iV, JV.T1 , ®enafeJ° 8uPP'y news. Any such news re- lating to toe student body was classed as "trivia * C. Clerical Assistance The tremendous lack oi The recent change In editorship has greatly' lmproven " communications between the this situation. The senate, as well as other student organi- With the increased volume of paper work required of representatives to student- zations, is very optimistic that this problem will soon be the senate, and the need for students to be able to contact faculty committees and the solved. the student senate, I recommend the hiring of a half-time student senate has made it D. Student Body President secretary to answer the pho .e, type, and duplicate materials Impossible in the past for tor the 1968-69 school year. either group to function at A great deal erf the blame the student senate has re- maximum capacity. The sen- ceived for such things as lack of a speakers program, poor D. Research Committees ate has been unable to pre- communications between faculty committees, and the student pare appropriate student government, should more properly be placed on the student I recommend that the senate undertake studies in areas legislation until too lite, be- body president for his lack of communication with the stu- such as Student Center regulations, Fraternity-Sorority cause we have not received dent senate, and his failure to fulfill what obligations he regulations, and other matters of concern, and that these advance notice of develop- has to the student body. studies be used regularly as a means by which the senate ments in faculty committees. The senate allocated $2,000 to the speakers program can support its proposals. You, our student body repre- which was to be administered by the student body presi- sentatives, on the other hand dent. Thus far, no speakers have been hired from this E. Organization of Representatives have lacked unified support fund. from the student govern- On several occaslono, the president has asked for the I recommend that in the future, the student repre- ment. In the future, we hope opportunity to speak at senate meetings but has failed to be sentatives to faculty committees be organized into a to be able to determine stu- present. closely knit group whose purpose it is to represent stu- dent opinion in advance and It is the president's responsibility to appoint representa- dent opinion on thf'r committees and to inform the student to provide you with policy tives to faculty committees and to direct these representa- senate of the activ| of their committees. statements, student-drafted tives. The representatives who have been appointed have resolutions, and background received no instructions from the student body president. F. Senate Goals information on topics being There has been no communication from the faculty com- discussed In your commit- mittees to the senate. I caution the senate not to become complacent now that tees. This will, of course, In the future, the senate hopes to remedy the last our immediate goal is nearing its achievement — to pro- require more effort and co- problem through the actions of the communications com- vide Wright State with an organized, stable student gov- . operation than has been ex- mittee and by holding regular meetings of representatives. ernment. Rather, the senate should be in the process of pected of you In the past. Also, a stepped-up communications effort will provide establishing new goals for this student government which L.ast week you (all but 3) the senate with information on what faculty committees has been created. The student government must find ever were notified of a meeting of are doing. This will allow the senate to arrive at a con- improving methods of representing the student body in all student representatives. The sensus of opinion to present to our representatives so matters of concern to the student body. purpose of this meeting was that they may truly represent the student body. to allow me to discuss with G. Student Power you the best methods by which the senate can coordinate E. The Academic Council Before I urge the student senate to seek ways of in- the activities of the student creasing student power, I had better define the term "stu- representatives. Unfortu- dent power. The senate realizes tha\, in order to influence uni- nately, only one representa- versity policy, it will have to work through the existing It is unfortunate that this term has been so abused in tive was present, and due to the past that many now regard the term almost as a threat. a mlx-up in times some sen- structure of the Academic Council. To do this, it is es- Student power simply means the ability and authority to act sential that the senate be aware of what is being decided ate representatives were before it happens. Too often, in the past, this has not in matters which concern the student body. It must be late. Needless to say, the realized that it is not really the power in itself that we meeting was a total failure. been the case. realized that it is not really the power in itself that we As a result, I have been To effectively use the Academic Council as a means seek, but rather the student participation which results forced to determine what our of democratically influencing university policy, the senate there can be no opportunity for participation. policies will be on the basis must do two things: (1) it must keep ahead of what is de- The power then should not be used to dominate of my conversations with veloping in the Council and, (2) it must become an ef- university affairs, but ,-ather to participate actively in several representatives and fective lobbying agency for the student body. The com- democratic community action within the university, and senators. munications committee and the entire senate are pres- thus to gain experience which will allow a greater con- Basically, you will be re- ently determining ways by which we can accomplish these. tribution to society in later life. quired to submit periodic re- ports to the student senate F. The Senate and the Administration It is with this understanding that 1 heartily recommend and to provide us with ad- that the student senate seek ways of increasing student pow- vance Information and agen- The senate has always shared an attitude of mutual er. das of your committee. You respect with the administration. The student government will also be required to com- and the administration, rather than opposing each other as H. The Student Government Concept municate ideas and resolu- at some schools, have always worked together to build tions from the senate to your lght State. To keep a proper perspective on the Student Govern- body as your conscience dic- • t should be noted that as Wright State is growing, it ment concept, it should be remembered that the main tates, while simultaneously is becoming Increasingly difficult for administrators to purposes of student government are citizenship and leader- fairly representing the pro- be available to students. This is unfortunate, but it is ship training. These are the purposes which justify the grams set forth by the stu- important to recognize the problem now, while it is de- existence of student government. dent senate and our reasons veloping. so that both students and the administration can Activities could be sponsored by a paid administrative for our decisions. seek means to counter it. Both the communications chair- staff, if only they in themselves were Important. But more Remember, you are an Im- man and the senate chairman are arranging regular meet- important than the activities themselves is the experience portant part of our student ings with the Director of Student Affairs and others. of participating in planning and leading these events. government system. We can- Student power isn't really important in itself either — not function successfully VII. EVALUATION OF THE STUDENT SENATE students got along for centuries without it! Today, however, without your support. We we seek student power because erf the educational exper- must know whether or not you The senate, as an organization, is functioning very well. ience it offers the student participants in democratic Intend to continue In your Although the senate has had a large turnover in members, process, intra-group relations, and community action. capacity as student repre- those who have left are primarily those who lacked inter- Leaders aren't born; they develop through experience. sentative, and whether you est. These have been replaced b> senators who take their In today's society nearly everyone is asked at some time are willing to abide by the responsibility more seriously. The turnover then has, I feel, to participate in, or to chair a committee of some type. newly adopted resolution on increased the quality of the senate. The present members It is every individual's obligation to be able to fulfill senate policies regarding of the senate take their responsibility seriously and are this role in society. Student government can play an im- student representatives to really trying to do good job. portant role In secondary schools and universities by faculty committees. As we for student government to grow and obtain new ide?s is providing the leadership and citizenship training neces- have been forced to com- through talking to individual students. I encourage the sen- sary to help an individual prepare to meet his life. municate by letter, I have ators to "campaign* for senate while in office even harder !t is, therefore, the responsibility of the student enclosed a reply form for than they did to be elected. government to provide opportunities for every student to your use. Please complete Another fault of the senate has been that only a few participate in the affairs of the university and to constantly the form and return It to senators have originated new proposals for the senate remind the university community of the importance ot main- Terry Hankey. senatechair- to act upon. While it may be true that some persons have taining democratic action at all levels erf society. man, via the student govern- more talent for recognizing problems and deciding on a ment mailbox In the offlceof course of action, I feel that just talking to classmates Respectfully submitted, the director of student af- should provide ideas. I encourage all senators to LOOK fairs. If we don't hear from FOR TROUBLE and decide what you want the senate to do Terry L. Hankey you, we will have to presume about it. Chairman that you are not interested Wright State Student Senate and we will find a suitable VIII. RECOMMENDATIONS replacement. We hope that Student and faculty groups capabilities and special we will find complete sup- A. Student Judiciary needing to use the public equipment available. It is port from all representa- address system should notify imperative that all groups tives. I recommend that the senate support the proposal r.m the audio-visual center prior make their desires known Thank you for your coop- pendlng in the senate calling for a student Judiciary. to the meeting date. At that since it is Impossible for the eration. audio-visual center to know Terry Hankey, Chairman time you will be notified of your special needs, timeo the public address system and dates of meetings. W.S. Student Senate p*t»i Februory 15, 196P signed with them, his man- Lester Is that he has an All- Roy Merriwether Trio Gives er, Clarence Avant, was American son (inbasketball) Slying some tapes of Roy at Kent State University, in his office when a scout Now appearing at the No- from Columbia Records, where Lounge in Fairborn Audience A 'Good Feelin' " Tom Wilson, walked in. That nightly except Sundays until David Mote started the wheels moving February 17, from there they and has led to four albums go to "The Quarter Note" A standing room only crowd ana seven singles from the Salt Lake City, the "Pent^p filled the Oelman Auditorium albums. house" inSeattle, the "Light- on Wednesday to hear the Roy Dave Schierloh, the drum- house" in Los Angeles, and a Merriweather Trio in con- mer, is also a native Day- date in San Franci3co in cert. The trio featuring Roy ton i an. An accomplished March. Then they hope to Merriweather on piano, with drummer, he has toured with return to the ^Nowhere" Lester Bass on bass, and Roy and also toured for six which they use as horn? base Dave Schierloh on drums months in Europe with Eddie appearing there two or three held the audience so spell- Harris. He will be leaving times a year. Upon checking bound that Roy noted his the group at the end of the the "Nowhere" we found that nervousness at the silence stand at Faivborn because he it is a "2i only" establish- during the numbers. has tired oi the road circuit. ment. . . The trio played six selec- He start s working for Hughes This time the Artist and tions from their four Co- Personnel, hi;; will rejoin Lecture Series has outdone lumbia albums (Soup 'n' Roy whenever he returns to themselves and special com- Onions" etc.). With an origi- the Dayton area. Said Roy, mendation is due to Dr. Eu- nal style, Roy led the trio "I hate to lose Dave. . .but gene Wade, Chairman of the through improvisations of if he doesn't want to go, he Committee, for his effort 'Take Five." 'La, /a,' won't go." and great success. "Feelin'Good." and others. I have only one criticism Lester Bass (pronounced The Inter-Club-: that I think is shared by like the fish), the bass play- > Council's contract bridged many — the time allotted er, is the member of the was far too short. Even when tournament will begin Feb.I group with the most profes- %. 19. The names of brldgei; asked If an inter miss loo sional experience. He spent i: teams must be turned in Feb.S could be taken the audience four and one half year3 with ¥ 17. Opposing teams shall be£ shouted an emphatic "NO!" Lionel Hampton and a year : determined by chance. The® The concert started with a and a half with Dizzy Gil- f tournament sha'.l be posted;:;: dimming of the house lights Roy Merriwether Trio performing at Wright State. to darkness and then red lespie, which is about as : on the bulletin board in front;?: talent was first discovered Fairborn. It was at th<; No- much as you can say about : erf the cafeteria. Contestants;;;: spots were gradually in- anyone's talent. He and Roy creased to full brilliance at the i.ge of three. He spent where that George Rudin, ; shall play each other during® the time from that age till owner of the Tropics in Day- got together because Roy's i free periods or at team'slv blending slcwly into white older brother hart gone to S convenience. floods. This is a most im- he was approximately ton, first saw Roy and asked eighteen. Then he started him to play at the Tropics. school with Lester after he Winning teams shall contact^ aginative use of facilities moved to Dayton from Los ICC (ext. 270 or 456G A.H.);i; creating the intimate atmos- sixty-nine weeks at a club While there he was spotted : in Middletown. Then he went by Associated Bookings Com- Angeles In his early teens. : and be informed of next op- : phere of a nightclub to de- ponent. g velop the needed rapport with to the Nowhere Lounge in pany of New York. After Roy An interesting note about i the listeners. And the rapport was developed. Even the childish antics usually prev- alent K such gatherings were absent. Although many of the stu- dents had no Idea what pieces '68 Chevrolet—Sale savings now on specially of music were being played, •quipped Impala V8s: due to age mostly, they never- theless listened intently. Impala V8 Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan and Station Wagon',—equipped with beauty and Some of the pieces were protection ex' as -are yours to more familiar like Soul Mu- choose from Suve money, too. sic and "Feelin' Good." ordering custom feature packages The person who captivated like power steering and brakes. the audience nearly as much as Roy was the drummer, Dave Schierloh. When his , MMM turn came up to solo he amazed the group by not going into a Krupa-Rich of blinding speed with the sticks. He carried the melody as though he was a whole group himself. The ovation that broke into the piece at the end of Dave's solo was a surprise. Never before had I seen a drummer use every- thing near him to project You've got nothing to gain the music. Drums, cymbals, blocks, and even the stands were used. The third member, Lester Bass, made his own special by settling (or less car. conti ibutlon working inclose with Roy at the piano. Roy echoed each note that Lester (not even money) played giving a rare blend of sounds. Lester used the bass as a part of himself to convey his message. The music that came out of that big, awkward instrument was hardly believable. Whether he was using his fingers or '68 Chevelle—Prices start lower a bow, Lester could make it than any other mid-size car's. talk with feeling. The concert ended with a Sized to your needs,tooth in 112" standing ovation, then "one and 116" wheelbases, Chevelle delivers big-Chevy ride and comfort '6t Camaro—lowest priced of all more" was demanded before loading sportsters. the students would leave. in a mid-size car at your kind of price. Sporty like Corvette, yet with family-style Later in the cafeteria, I room. Features like Astro Ventilation and a had a chance to talk to the 3Z7-cu.-in. standard V8. No wonder Camaro's trio about their backgrounds. popularity is growing faster than any other Roy Merriweather is a native sportster s in the industry. cf Dayton and a graduate of Now you can "customize" your Camaro Dunbar high school, where with bold new striping, mag-spoke wheel he was on the track team (10 covers, a spoiler out back, new "hounds- •econds in the hundred-yard tooth upholstery plus four new colors for dash) and played in the band. Camaro: Corvette Bronze, British Green, But the circulation in the Rallye Green and Le Mans Blue. •ports world ended because Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. of the pressure of studies and his music career. Roy's