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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

5-19-1969

The Guardian, May 19, 1969

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1969). The Guardian, May 19, 1969. : Wright State University.

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Number XI Coalition - Yes, But CODE Is Dying organization, because I want to By FRANK GRAY Guardian Staff Writer see something developed that people must judge on the basis of its own merit and what it On Thursday, May 8, Mike does, not by a name that's ·been Srnilack held a public meeting, tagged on 1t." announcing to the tudents of It is an organization to which Wright State his plans for a stu­ anyone can relate ideas or areas dent coalition. In •a one hour of interest. It should involve ad­ interview with Mr. Smilack, the visory faculty, and according to Guardian discussed the coalition, Srnilack, 13 faculty members, Dr. how it would operate, and what Husman, Dr. Wade, Dr. Cary, Dr. goals it would have. Dorn, Dr. Cecile, Dr. Thobaben, Citing the recent student elec­ Dr. Chow, Mr. Cline, Mr. Hough, tions, Srnilack noted that "two­ Mr. Becker, Mr. Adams, Mr. thirds of the electorate repudiat­ Escoe, and Dr. Fritz, have verbal­ ed Gary Hunt." He explained ly consented to serve as advisors. that "a lot of students want an Srnilack has advocated a free alternative. The coalition would press publication, to be put out

Here come the Greeks! Greek week lasted the week of May 5 ending in a dance on Saturday. Activities included a offer constructive alternatives" to by the coalition. He explained slave auction, olymp ic games, and a chariot race. Above is the chariot race. The frats built their own chariots and the students. He stressed that the that the student needs something raced in front of the Quad. The winning Greek frat is on the left. As anyone can see, both raced with extreme coalition "would not be a gov­ else to relate to, since "the de18rminationl ernment in exile." Guardian has been unresponsive As he sees it, the organization in certain issues." He added that would "pick areas of application, it is the Guardian's bi-weekly WSU Welcomes Mr. Allan Herbert work in those areas, and do publication schedule that forces something constructive," focusing it to be unresponsive in certain As Director of Commwiications attention on a bill of rights, a areas. judiciary, and a system of checks Srnilack has approached Mr. President Brage Golding has ism fraternity, as an undergradu- the field of educational televi­ and balances. Lyons on this issue, and is re­ announced the appointment of ate. Subsequently, he has been a sion, and Mr. Herbert indicates When asked if the senate questing university financial as­ Mr. Alan Herbert as Director of reporter-newscaster at WHIO and that he expects to assist in in­ would be recognized, he stated sistance, starting next year. Communications at Wright State WLWD and has served as a public volving the community in special that "the senate is welcome to Also planned is a student run University, effective June 15. In information officer with the U.S. events at the campus, particularly participate, although it is not a and operated book exchange, making the announcement, Presi­ Army in Korea. Most recently, in the areas of music and the senate project." Smilack agreed operating off campus. The store dent Golding said that Mr. he has been Director of Com- fme arts. that the coalition and senate is a reality that will exist regard­ Herbert was selected from a field munity Service at WLWD. In this could work together to the l}ene­ less of the coalition. Books are of approximately 40 candidates capacity, he has been responsible fit of a greater part of the already being ordered, to be sold for tltis important assignment. for in-depth studies of the local student body, ''very definitely, at a discount price. The store Mr. Herbert will be responsi­ community and nationally in the but it's not going to be the will be open daily, starting this ble for the release of factual area~ of education, religion, agri­ coalition's job to go out and summer. ~formatio n about the University culture, and public affairs. He proselytize the senate to hell. The future of the coalition is mternally to the personnel and has also been responsible for They're the ones that should hazy at present, but Srnilack re­ students of the University and much of the editorial comment have been doing that in the first gards the possibility .of the organ­ externally to the news media and from that station. place. We very defmitely wel­ ization's becoming an overall uni­ the public. He will participate in He is active in community come any help they're willing to versity government as unrealistic. the management and publication affairs as President of Humanities give." "I hope that the student "I think it's unrealistic for the of special events and will assist in Progress, an extra-curricular senate would participate, and students to expect to run the students, faculty members, and study group of Dayton high that they would try to initiate university." administrators in the application school students; as a member of some reforms." With the organizational meet­ of public information skills to the Board of Directors of the When questioned about the ing held May 8, the coalition their respective purposes. He will local Big Brothers; and a member organization's relation with established itself as a broad based ~so supervise editing and produc­ of the Public Relations Commit­ CODE, Srnilack remarked that organization, involving presiden­ tion of official publications of tee of the Urban League. "CODE is dying. By the end of tial candidates Bishop and Har­ the University. His particular skills will permit the quarter it will be d~ad." He zinski, and sophomore senator A 1953 graduate of the Uni­ Wright State to move forward in MR. ALLAN HERBERT added that the coalition Mahan, in addition to a forma­ versity of Illinois School of Jour­ "wouldn't work through CODE, tive list of many other construc­ ~alism and Communications, Mr. wouldn't work through any other tively oriented students. erbert was active in Sigma Grapevine Coffeehouse Delta Chi, a professional journal- Opens on Campus

Wright State's coffeehouse, The tum-out was estimated at 160, Grapevine, opened for the third thus indicating a definite student time Friday night. Entertainment interest. The following week The wa; provided by "The Corn." Grapevine presented "Nu-Nu and Formerly known as Jonathan and Bwi-Bwi," anewly formed group Leigh, the group presented the consisting of Mike Hitchcock and latest twist in coffeehouse music, Larry Gault. bluegrass-folk. The Grapevine is located in the Based upon the format of good Lower Hearth Lounge of the new folk music and stimulating conver­ Student Union. It is hoped that sation, the Coffeehouse is open on student support will be sufficient Friday nights from 8:30 to 12:30. enough to warrant continuing the Opening night entertainment coffeehouse on a full time basis. was provided by "The Free­ Anyone interested in partici­ wheelers," a local folk group pating or serving on a committee, You'd better vote or . . . else. including Jim Stammen, Jerry please contact Mike Cono, Stu­ (the Constitution that is) Weinert, and Rick Good. The dent Activities Offices. THE GRAPEVINE COFFEEHOUSE .Page 2 GUARDIAN May 19, 1969 Bryant The Guardian. . . OpIDIOR Squeals By F.RANK GRAY

Recall?-1\'laybe Unofficial reports revealed re­ cently that Alabama football The movement that is n.ow underway concerning a possible run-off coach, Paul "Bear" Bryant, who betwe_en the two higher candidates will possibly get itself in trouble. received 1Yz votes for the Demo. It is, of course, re~ettable that the president was elected by a aatic nomination for president at minority, ~d it is the obvious solution that all who voted should the convention last summer, is now re-vote and thus we would obtain a majority rule. We sincerely forming Im own coalition govem. hope that, if there is a run-off, this is what will happen, and will do ment in protest of Im defeat in utmost to see that it does happen. the race for the nomination. However, what if both men agree to a run-off the senate agrees to According to Bryant, "the who! a run-off and the other powers · that be agreed. And - we have a campaign Wets ridiculous. I was the turnout of 300 . people which is a distinct posfilbility. We are now only candidate operating under faced with a problem of a man elected on 170 votes over a man who the rules set up by the campaign collected twice those votes a few weeks prior. A plurality of ll00 is and election committee." better than a majority of 300. We can see the beginnings of a vicious In an interview with Mr. circle. Bryant, wire service reporters POINT OF VIEW questioned the well known coach of the football code further about Some people are shaping the facts for their own purposes. his now dead campaign and Im Although the election can be looked on as a two thirds repudiation "In your heart you knew he was right!" planned coalition. of Mr. Hunt, it also can be looked on as a tw9 thirds repudiation of "Mr. Bryant, just what will this Mr. Smilack. · coalition . . . " "And I'd like to know what COALmON happened to fifteen of my god. dam signs, huh?" The GUARDIAN gives its whole hearted support of Mr. Srnilack:s' "Well then, about the campaign coalition, if it can work hand in hand with the Student Government. that was . .. " Many of the ideas are beautiful, excellent; we applaud. But the way "Every time I turned around to implement them is not a rival student government. those crackpots changed the rules for the leaders. And they're the CONSTITUTION ones who appointed the stupid rules committee in the first We are happy to see the constitutional referendum. There were place." too many legal problems entangling the last voting. Now we can "Okay, just how did this . .. " make· it legal, hopefully. · "And I'm gonna write a letter to the steering comtiiittee and pr~test this whole thil}.g. &ome Letters To The Editor guy named Cog o~ some~g.:'. : "But since the election is over Mediocrity the weakest part of academia at and there ... " Wfi:ght State. _ "I'm gonna have· this whole To the editor, Why isn't something being done election declared invalid, and have Every student graduating from to improve the quality of profes­ the other candidates disqualifie"d." Wright State University must have sors in Liberal Arts? An effort Wets "But Mr. Bryant, how can a minimum of eighteen credit made in this direction several you ... " hours from the Liberal Arts months ago, but sympathy Wets "Just who do they think this division. Because of the depend­ aroused for these unfortunate place belongs to anyway? It's time ency upon Liberal Arts for that individuals ·and the welfare of the factions on campus. Consequently'TiQTE Again some responsible people got in he delegated his power of faculty part that gives us a well rounded university was completely ne­ l ' • ' control here." education, we are particularly glected while we yielded to the appointment to the faculty . .These • • "ffI could, I'd like to ask you a susceptible to any inadequacies in whims of tho~ crying, "screw by same factions now accuse him of Const1tut1on few questions, Mr. Br ... " that division. In essence the value the Administration." What few shir~g .his responsib~ty, ?ut · As a result of a meeting of the "Listen, Mr. whatsyourface; I of any degree granted by this people realize is that the faculty, that IS IITelevant at this_ po~t. Student Senate on May 8, it was haven't got time. I've got to make university is directly related to the through· their. elected representa­ ~t has the facul~ done? WI~ decided to rehold voting on the a personal appearance at a f;iS value of our liberal Arts Divison. tives to the Promotions and this power 0~ ap~mtmen.t · I~ IS new constitution. This was done station." Almost one-third of all the Tenure Committee, determine the very easy to ~gme w~at IS gomg primarily for the reason that there "But Mr. Br ... " faculty at Wright State are in the standards under which a faculty to happen ~ the. 1:-iberal. Arts has been some question raised as Liberal Arts division. Of the member can become an honorable when a ~didate . JS mtemewed. to the legality of the previous Wright State does not haVe enough tests or exams in a quar· eighty-one faculty members in citizen of the academic communi­ H .the candidate has. more. thanb a e1 ec t·ion. Rather than have a M te De h JS ter. As it is now, if you get a 'D' Liberal Arts only twenty.rune ty. When an effort is made to as rs · gree, e gomg to e dis um.t e d s t u d ent b ody, 1·t was filte have terminal degrees. This means improve the division, the faculty tumed down regardless of his d h Id I on one you have to counteract it . ualifi ti' be 01. f th that we shoul o new e ec­ q Ica ons cause 6410 o e . Th , d ill b with a 'B' to get a passing grade. that 36% of the Arts faculty have yells "bloody murder" and sup­ r lt alize th t h will b hons. e new re1eren um w e proven their scholarly aptitudes. ports each individual's selfish iacu Y re a e e held the week of May 19 thru the Whereas if we had a minimum of four tests or exams it would be In the university at large ( excludi­ motivations while ignoring the promoted over ~em. Consequent- . 23rd. It is ho d that ou will ly we have the mcompetent and pe . ~ . more helpful to the students. ng Liberal Arts) 67% of the needs of the university. · t . th vote on the new constitution. This unqualifired perpe ua1 mg em- . . h What we need are professors and faculty have terminal degrees. When Dr. Golding came to lv will be very unportant to t e instructors .who are willing to This fact would suggest to some Wright State he was called a se es. D.A. Vickers future of Student Government at work grading exams. that the Liberal . Arts division is tyrant and dictator by certain Wright State. Dave Catanzaro

The GUARDIAN is published bi-monthly by Wright S~te University. The opinions expressed herein are those of the This Edition Will Be The editorial board and do not necessarily reflect the attitudes or Last Regular Edition Of The opinions of the faculty or administration. The GUARDIAN is a member of the inter-collegiate press and the GUARDIAN For This Year National Educational Advertising Services. For advertising information, call 426-6650, ext. 538.

There Will Be Three Summer Editions The ·GUARDIAN offices are located in room 458w Millett Hall. The End Of June, July and August Editor ...... Charles Cornett Managing Editor ...... Mickie Cook Anyone interested in working on the GUARDIAN Business Manager ...... Jenifer Gaylor Sports Editor ...... Bob Arnold next year can attend newspaper seminars on all phases }Vright State Students have Cartoonist ...... Leonard Fornalik asserted their rights. No one of newspaper work this summer. Call ext. 538. Staff ...... ~ .... Bob Brookshire, Frank Gray, will tell us not to walk on the Marty Haber, Jim Glaiser, Ann Moloney grass! Even if we do have dirty Advisor ...... : Dr. Allan Spetter brown paths. May 19, 1969 GUARDIAN Page 3 Out and About Forms Own Government Mike Smilack's Dream. • • By A Student Coalition I had a dream last week . . .. I ly, and creatively. And that's what (6) To work on registrat ion dreamt that regardless of who I'd like to present to you today, reform .and revision. Fred won the student body presidential my ideas for such an organization, (7) A student bus stop area. election, there would be a genuine and a call to immediate organiza­ (8) An information table(s), attempt at the formation of a tion and implementation of our to pass information and student coalition representing all collective ideas. recruit student interest. This factions of student interest and The organization I have in mind group could also handle any Kahl abilities. I dreamt that there was as another alternative to the public relations function 1 still the possibility of student present student government is that might be necessary. REVIEW excursion and close enough for government being a viable , vi­ called, simply, "STUDENT Structure must be firm, but not even an evening's entertainment. brant, active synthesis of student COALITION", and its primary rigid. If we can't all individually It takes a bit of talent to In connection with the latter, a interests and concerns. I saw the and overt function is to research, relate, then the organization is a produce a film of a live perform­ very informative restaurant guide possibility of a real university prepare, and present to the failure, but on the other hand, ance which retains the brilliance can be obtained by writing to community, directed, construc­ student body, for their approval, there must be some organization. and spontaneity of the stage im­ WJBI-FM. No charge for this. tively, from within student gov­ viable structural, ideological, · n I would suggest the t fl owing age. However, A Session with the Some of the best dining estab- · ernment, with primary emphasis social reforms, revisions, and stu­ structure : Committee does exactly that. lishments in Ohio are located in on positive reform and reorganiza­ dent services. (1) An executive board, This is the film version of a Cincinnati. tion with overt influence on · Tentative areas of interest composed of a chairman series of about fifteen skits Under the same heading of stud~nt , faculty joint involve­ could be : • and one repre sentative of entertainment we can include the ment. which were done in San Fran­ (1) Constitutional reform each area of interest and cisco and a short art galleries, large collection of Perhaps I was too naive. When I and revision - a broad application. time ago. The Committee itself is shops, boutiques, theaters, etc. look at this year's student govern- based group to research and open to everyone , meruaieu . a group of actors who operate If a weekend trip is· in order, .ment and its activities, its seeming write a realistic student by the executive board, but out of nightclubs in both cities; a stop at the University of Cin- ineptitude to be fair and represen­ body constitution to be open for suggestion and doing satirical spoofs on every­ cinnati is worthwhile. The stu- tative, its inability to allow and offered to the student body, direction from the general thing from the draft to pre-mari­ dent union is open to visitors encourage individual and group for their approval sometime membership. No secret tal love. To say the film is funny (especially students from another initiative, its suppression of infor­ during the fall quarter next meetings. would be gross understatement. school) and there's ample "sigh- mation and communication, and I year. This document will (3) A broad base of faculty These people are definitely not tseeing" right on campus. project this same government to have realistic checks and advisors to serve two pur­ amateur actors; this accounts for For those whose taste runs next year, I become excessively balances, a judiciary, and a poses: the tremendous humor and inten­ more to nature study (this was alarmed. Where or what is the student bill of rights. 1. A realistic liaison sity of Committee. Several times mentioned in one of my earlier balancing organizational alterna­ (2) A free press publication, between the students in the recent past they have done columns) several excellent parks tive or influence to this group to communicate with the and the faculty offering short pieces for TV shows, E.G. exist which can be put to good called "Student Government". student body and the facul­ a legitimate area of Smothers Brothers. Do not ex­ use. Near downtown is Eden What or who is functioning to ty, to communicate objec­ common concern and pect any of the movie version Park; complete with the Cincin- balance their absolute power and tive informative ideas, a interaction. themes to appear on TV though; nati Art Museum, the Planetari- insensitivity? newspaper which will apply 2. An invaluable re­ they won't! Be prepared for a um, the Natural History Museum, And I become exceedingly for financial support from .source group. laughable evening. and a variety of additional alarmed, and almost simultaneous­ the university, yet this quar­ I have, at this time, tentative aJ1ll!Sements. More toward the ly, I become encouraged by recent ter, for next year. approval from the following facul­ UNDERGROUND north is Mt. Airy Forest, an developments: (3) A student run and ty, who have again, on the basis of expansive wooded area ideally (1) Two thirds of those operated book exchange, what I have told them what our The ART Theater is con­ suited for hiking or just getting voting in the student body operating off campus, offer­ aims and objectives will be , to tinuing with their Underground away from it all. Finally, there presidential election repudi­ ing, on a daily basis, new serve tentatively as faculty ad­ Cinema 12 series; assorted avant­ are more than fifty similar parks ated Mr. Hunt. and used text books at visors to the Coalition. garde flicks every Sat. night at and reservations spread through- voting supported me and discount (at least 10%) to 1. Mr. Eskow midnight. Some really are far out the city and suburbs. my ideas, and this was in students and faculty. I 2. Dr. Ira Fritz out; others have won film festival In the meantime , those of you lieu of my having any kind presently have secured loca­ 3.Dr. Dorn awards. For a distinctly different remaining in Dayton should keep of organization to speak of. tion and an initial inventory 4. Mr . Robert Adams experience in movies, try it! a keen eye out for tornados. My campaign was indivi­ of new books, and we could 5. Dr. Thobaben With the summer approaching dualistic, and it was issue start operating the first of 6. Dr. Gene Wade the possibility of this type of oriented. June. The bookstore could 7. Dr. Joe Chao CINCINNATI violent weather is declining, but (3) Many, many fellow not only offer the service, 8. Dr. Sherwin Klein it is not totally gone yet. Meteor- students approached me and but could be a very strong 9. Dr. Norman Cary Getting tired of the same old ologists here seem to think this expressed a desire to relate, source of financial funding 10. Mr. Hough places to go and the same old particular storm was a freak; I constructively, to the uni­ for the Coalition. Ultimate­ 12. Dr. Cecil things to do in Dayton? Do you wonder what the insurance com- versity community. ly, when the bookstore is 12. Mr. Becker get perturbed when your date panics are thinking right _now? And so l am, at this time, successful, and it will be, 19. Dr. Hussman says: "Why don't we do some­ offering what I think is a viable then we can start paying Our pr4nary and overt function Dept. of Odd Information: Of thing different tonight?" Then way for those of us who still find . students involved in the would be, then, a constructive all the paper clips used every day try a visit to Cincinnati. It's only themselves alienated from student coalition. organization offering any and all in the U.S. only about 30% about an hour's drive (on 1-75) government, those who want to (4) A student activities students an opportunity to freely actually are used to hold, papers to most of the interesting areas, be heard, who want to contribute board, similar to ICC, plan­ participate in the university com. together. Amazing. which is fine for a Sat. or Sun. their uniqueness, those who are in ning and implementing a munity. We will not defranchise student government ancl can't constructive, continuing 2/3 of the student body. We will express themselves, their indivi­ chain of social and intellec­ not function as a secret society. duality, their creativeness and tual events. This group We will offer constructive alterna­ WISE CATS ideas, for anyone who wants, in could also derive funding tives, and then, ultimately, let the any viable way, to relate to the from our bookstore. student body judge us as to our university, maturely, constructive- value and worth. Perhaps out of KNOW our group can come an organiza­ tion that can constructively chal­ you save lenge student government in offe r­ ing a fair and impartial alternative to the student body. when you buy The purpose of todays meeting First National Bank is to rally people whose areas of COOK'S interest can be incorporated into the coalitioq. There is a place fo r FAIRBORN, OHIO everyone. TRAVELERS Note: The coalition is a reality! MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL At an organizational m~eting May 8, 1969, some 50 people were CHEQUES FEDERAL RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE present, areas of interest were STILL ONLY. SYSTEM CORPORATION noted, and the coalition "lives ': 75¢ issuance charge ON $lQO Anyone and everyone is welcome. - Available At: Help us to build a ronstructive 1) Tourama, Inc., 12 North Ludlow Phone 878-8681 university, by stopping at our 2) Maharg'• Travel Service, Inc. information table in Allyn Hall, 131 North Ludlow St. and indicate which area you 're interested in working in. Guardi_.. May ~9, 1969 Voting on Miss WSU May 22nd and 23rd

Last week twenty nervous - clarity of expression · Wright State beau ties suffered - reasoning ability through ,panel questioning and abservat'ion for ten !orig minutes. 2. Poise These twenty Wright State girls - ability to walk with grace were competing for the title of and dignity Miss Wright State University for - overall handling of body 1969-70. while sitting · The panel . of nine was faced 3. Physical attractiveness with the difficult task of select­ 4. Schokistic achievement ing seven finalists from the group. Sitting on the panel were: There was a total of 50 possi­ five faculty and administration ble points; personality (20) ; poise (Dr. Redden, Dr. Black, Miss (JO); Physical attractiveness (4) KAREN BROWN Fagan, Mrs. Koch, and Mr. Allen) and Scholastic achievement ( 16). Appearing here are the seven PAM LEWIS KAPPA DELTA CHI and four students (Becky Nat­SIGMA TAL EPSILON lock, Rich Roy, Rick Frederick finalists that will be voted on by -­ - and Sinn_ie Richardson - last the student body on May 22 and year's Miss WSU). 23rd. Miss WSU will be an­ The twenty girls each ap­nounced at the formal on May peared before the panel indi­24th. vidually for ten minutes. They Mike Cano, chairman of the were judged on: Department of Student Activities 1. Personality and speaking for Student Government co-or­ ability dinated the panel and pro­ - general composure ceedures for selecting Miss WSU. - impressiveness Mike did not serve as a judge.

STEPHANIE MARTIN SAILING CLUB ANNA PETERSON

NANCY LONGSTRETH

CANDIDATES FOR MISS WSU

PAT MOORE SUE HATCH PHI OMEGA THETA STUDENT ACTIVITIES

FOR SALE, 160 Honda "Dream" If you are Interested In a fine job 58 T-Bird, excellent, rebuilt transmis­ Student Hacks 1967, two helmets, 3200 miles, show'. here on campus or el..where there are sion, new tires, paint, $475 223-5057 room condition, 426-0424. many opportunitl" Just w•ltlng for after 5:30 p,m, P,atricia A. French, No, GUARDIAN Teacher to Death you. Don't t. thy. Stop In Student 292100, 502 Baltimore Street, Dayton TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI)-A WANTED - 1963 Chevy, Impala SS, Aid In Allyn Hall and a• 'em about Ohio 45404 ' black interior, 426-0424 working: Or call Ext. 491. ACTIO·N LINE 17-year-old high school junior See John, I told you light bulbs do WANTED 4th man for apt. at Miami RIDERS WANTED, I am driving to the Starting in June hacked his mathematics teacher suck up dark! (Oxford) for academic year 1969-70. 2 to death· with an ax in a school southern area during the ?edroom, 2 baths. Furnished. If week of June 9, Call 299-3362 (eves) interested call: Rick - 848-2624 Gary Questions? in the northern port ofKee lung, for complete info. police reported Thursday. Summer jobs. Now Interviewing for - 252-5268, Lee - 253-8776. ' FOR SALE one Ferlise mini-compact Holld•Y Girts and Mini-Girls, commis­ Suggestions? The school's headmaster organ $200.00, 90unds areat. .call sion on every sele, $11.99 glv" you mm·••••.... described . the dead teacher, 878-7450 anytime. · $21.09 value. Call 233-8283 after 7 Turn in to Chian Hsin-Tung, 30, as "a very THE ~SD consumes 47% times its weight PM for appointment. GUARDIAN Shirley Rickey good teacher but a little too in excess reality. (Sh1dent Activities) harsh with his·students." (HAVE FUN) - Sell Holiday Magic The quardian is seeking Cosmetics and Home Products. or Wiil all th& clubs and organizations help for its editorial staff Lifetime 30% plus dilcount for 11.99 Guardian Office here at WSU please check In the Investment. Earn more at your leisure this Fall. The positions of 458 W. Millett Student actlvltl" office and see If -.itn working by the hour. you have mall. Don't be 1Urprlsed If For QiJys & gals - don't overlook EDITOR, MANAGING Signed With SUMMER WORK! you do. thlL Call Dick King. 879-2899 .,... EDITOR, and BUSINESS Student Number FULL OR PART-TIME '67 Hond•, CB-72, Super Sport, In­ MANA GER are open as pay­(Homes won't be published) country, Japan•• model 250cc, looks Wante~ - ~uy to share apartment in to supplement our Kettering with same. like 460cc, U.S. model, 8Xtr81, 2.870 in~ jobs to anyone with a work force ml, Ilk• new, $500.00. Call 228-3957. Wanted - .girl to share apartment · ExcelleM starting rate plus poymet1t Match any 306 Scrambler and com­ "2.50" accumulative average fortable road bike. Kettering with different. '" toward tuition next year. CONTACT ••• TYPING DONE For ·interview Appointment 1963 BUDDY 57x10 custom-built. 40c per page W.W. carpet, 60' awning, patio c•­ FOR SALE clarinet and i.nor sax Poper Furnished port, air-conditioner, calt · Jack Horst­ Call 275-9551 $50.00 apiece or $99.95 '*• th • SHIRLEY RICKEY East End 254· 7329 man 233-6311 after 6:30. both. Call 864-7346 em Ingrid Hensley 9:00 AM ,. 6:00 PM Do blonds have more fun? Contact FOR SALE one WOOden Clarinet, ...... Ext. 391 1710 Speice Ave. Student Activities. $50.00. 426-0779 fl . MaY 19, 1969 Guwdian Page 5 Fiction Stranger Than the Truth . . that? A go~p with reliable infor- BY SUSIE SCHMIDT version of a guillotine that swa1- fantastic. In Sil, and his sculp- ·cause it ts real - despite e1e- mation." Roger Elias, the flaming College Press Service lowed its victims. Eleven cats, tures, Von Hoffman has imagined men ts of the fictional in any revolutionary, is discovered to Two, Three, Many More (A five dogs, a monkey, a pigeon, a and created the best campus-type such incident. The fictional Uni- live in a neat apartment with snake, a raccoon and an owl character since Richard Farina versity is not as · immediate and books and clothing kept scrupu­ Norel), by Nicholas Von Hoff­ man. Quadrangle Books, Chicago. were thrown into the machine, wrote Been Down So Long It exciting as the neighborhood lously in place. Ray Shapiro, which appeared. to skin them Looks Up To Me. community college, where we whose rhetoric is less flamboyant J969. alive · as blood· dripped from the The fact of the book's ob- can watch the whole scenario but whose view for leadership }?ottom of the Contraption. At vious caricature (through general- unfold with real bodies. with Elias, has made nearly-per­ (CPS) - Two, Three, Many More is, in a word, a very strange the end of the macabre execu- ization and simplification at the And yet the fiction is more _ feet grades in his four years at book. It kept me up most of a tion the animals emerged unhurt same time) of the events and it is even more real and stranger the University and wants to get a night so I could finish in one from a trap door, but not before characters in every campus up- than truth. Through the medium fellowship. sitting - ·and that's pretty un­ hundreds of students, deans and , roar is both its.strength and its of a composite of all campus College presidents and deans usual for a novel that reads so professors watched in shocked weakness. confrontation Von Hoffman tries would· do well to read Two, much like the stories I write day fascination. It pales for those who have to capture the essence of the Three, Many More. Although its after day on "campus confronta­ Sil's other sculptures (which followed the campus revolt care- individuals who play the parts. In apocalyptic ending, and portrayal tions" and "the student revolu­ are scattered throughout the fully - or even sporadically - small flashes he illuminates the of the protest as more a comedy tion." book like droppings) bear such because it is so close to the folly in judging others by only of errors and bad-will than any­ It is, in brief, the fictional titles as "The Supermarket is a morning ne"spaper analyses of one facet of character. thing genuinely revolutionary, story of a campus protest - one Boon to Mankind" and ''The the big campus protests, yet it Thus the Jewish professor seem to preach the juvenility and which excalates several steps Black Souls of White Folks." lacks their wgency. The newspa- wryly describes himself as "a waste of such activities, its de­ beyond Berkeley, Columbia and They are, as their names imply, per comes out more exciting be- social scientist _ and what is ~en Harvard (on which it seems ...... for a time to be modeled). All the characters you know and Jove are there: the liberai chan­ cellor who doesn't for godssakes want to repress anybody but just can't cope with black students setting fires on campus and rap­ ing coeds in the library; the faculty members who sympathize with the kids but can't bear to see their ivory tower destroyed ; the dean's lackey whose job is to take names in demonstrations; even the bearded campus chap­ lain who's been in Selma and has come to the university looking for some apocalyptic experiences. The scene is the University ­ that's all it's called. Throughout ~ book the names of imme­ diate characters, places and iroups are fictitious, while those oac step removed from the plot are real - Black Panthers, Berke­ ley, Mark Rudd, SDS, Che ­ gNing the book an eerily bal­ anced status somewhere between truth and fiction. The situations are all-too fa­ miliar: the endleSs faculty meet­ ing, the administrators debating whether - and when - to call the police, the escalation of con­ flict through someone's misun­ derstanding, the entry of black radicals and their changes in the rules of the game. And the sequence of event in this campus' chapter of the revo­ lution is all but lifted from the pages of this morning's newspa­ per: the banning of non-students from rallies sows the seeds of the white students' revolt; the alleged "racist lectures" of a famous professor bring out the black students and supporters from the ghetto ringing the campus. And of course the kids are there: the revolutionary fire­ brands, the passive, the stupid but malleable, and the freaks. To anyone who has followed campus protests and knows their per­ soqae and scripts, the characters in Two , Three and reassuringly The good things of life ... (or frighteningly) familiar. Ex­ The love, the quiet laughter-and the freedom to build cept for Sil. the kind of life we want. Sil is the University freak, its equivalent of a Yippie. He's the Twenty years ago, these things were pretty rare. After local guerrilla theatre man, and ·the most terrible war in history, people felt lucky to be the theatre he does is like noth­ alive, let alone happy. ilg the American campus has That's why they invented NATO-the world's first seen yet. effective peaceforce-just so it would never happen again. Sil's guerrilla theatre involves For two decades we've had NATO and enjoyed the good a group called the Fuckheads, life, too. and it involves sculpture. His NATO isn't the only reason why we dare hope that the lll>st famous was the E. J. Corn­ next twenty years will be as good as the last. ford Perpetual Expiatory Capa­ bility Contraption and Death Ma­ But it's a big reason. chine •• Brought to the middle of the Un.iversity one day, the Con­ For.further information, write to The Atlantic Council, 1616 H Street N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20006. traption looked like a modem

\I May 19, 1969 Gu.-dian Pa~ 6 I - Intercollegiate Sports Under Regulation The Athletic· Council serves as 3. Must be in good aca­ 0 f 4 8 an advisor to the President of demic standing. seme ster WSU in all matters concerning a. Any student ac­ hours or a intercollegiate athletics. In addi­ cepted by the Uni­ minimum of tion, it will carry out those func­ versity may com­ 72 quarter tions given to the Council by the pete in athletics the hours of ac­ President. The Council has re­ first quarter of his cepta ble, leased the eligibility requirements •freshman year. transferable for academic work; these require­ b. In order to remain credit. ments must be complied with if eligible, he must b . Junior Colle ge a student desires to participate in have cumulative Transfer. (Waived a program of intercollegiate averages of 1.700 for school year sports. The following was taken at the end of the t 968-09). from Section III and part I of first quarter, and 1. Graduates. the constitution of the Athletic 1.800 at the end of · 1. Must present Council. the second quarter. a minimum c. Starting with the of 48 PREAMBLE end of the third quarter ho urs quarter, he must of acce pt­ A student-athlete shall not have a cumulative able, transfer­ represent Wright State University average of 2.00 in able credit. in intercollegiate athletic compe­ order to be eligible. 2. Non-graduate. tition unless he has been ad­ 4. Date of obtaining and 1. Must present mitted m accordance with the losing scholastic eligi­ a minimum regular published entrance re­ bility. of 24 :iemes­ quirements of Wright State Uni­ a. A student athlete ter hours or versity; unless he is in good who becomes scho­ 36 quarter academic standing as determined lastically ineligible hours of by the faculty of Wright State at the end of a transfe rable University, and unless he is main­ quarter shall remain credit with a taining satisfactory progress eligible until the "B" average. toward a degree as determined opening day of c. A transfer student by the regulations of Wright classes of the suc­ from a junior co~ State University. ceeding quarter. lege not meeting The Wright State Sailing Club came in second! b. The student who is the above qual ifica­ I. ELIGIBILITY REQUIRE­ scholastically ineli­ tions must co~ were rotated between colleges MENTS gible becomes eligi­ plete an academic Sailing Club throughout the race so that the A. In order to be eligible for ble the first day of year (4 S quarter skill of the crew was measured participation in intercol­ classes of the suc­ hours) and one cal­ Barely Misses rather than the quality of the legiate athletics at Wright ceeding quarter endar year must boat. Fourteen races were con­ State University, the stu­ after he has ob­ elapse before he is ducted, seven in Division "A" dent-athlete must fulfill tained the neces­ eligible to compe« First Place and seven in Division "B". The the following require­ sary cumulative in athletics. The WSU Sailing Club does final standings were as follows : ments: average. d. A student who not qualify as one of the larger 1. University of Toledo 1 . Must be a full-time 5. Transfer students. transfers fr om a clubs in the area; its membership 2. Wright State University undergraduate student. a. Four year college collegiate institu· rarely exceeds fifteen but ·this 3. Xavier University a. A student is consid­ transfers (Waived tion while he is dis· does not mean that enthusiasm is 4. University of Cincinnati ered to be full-time for school year qualified or sus­ lacking. S. Ohio State University if he is carrying at 1968-69). pended for aca· Recently, the c.lub held the 6. Ohio University least twelve (12) 1. A student who demic or discipli· election of officers. The results 7. Ohio Wesleyan quarter hours of has transferred nary reasons must were: John S. Walker - Presi­ The Sailing Club is continuing college work. to Wright State complete two (2) dent, David J. Johnson · - Vice its campaign drive for member­ 2. Must be making nor­ University from calendar years and President, Stephanie Martin ­ ship. All students who want to mal progress toward a a four year col­ 90 hours at Wright Secretary, and Mark Berner ­ learn how to s'ail are urged to degree. lege that is in­ State University be· Treasurer. join. A program is being set up a. One normal .aca­ volved in inter­ fore he becomes The Sailing Club finished a for the purpose of instructing demic year of work collegiate athlet­ eligible. strong second in a recent regetta beginners in . the techniques is considered to be ics, must 6. Amateur Status. which are necessary to sail a at' Cowan Lake. Seven colleges the successful com­ complete one a. An amateur athlete boat. Meetings are held every participated in the race. Each pletion of at least academic year is one who engages Thursday in conference room college provided two teams con­ 45 quarter credits. (45 quarter in athletics for the No. 1 at the Student Union at sisting of one skipper and one Moreover, a student hours) and one physical, mental, 1:00. crewman for each team. Boats must enroll in at calendar year social and educa· least 45 quarter must have tional benefits he hours of courses elapsed from his derives there-from, Get Out and VOTE! during the normal fust registration and to whom academic year . at Wright State athletics is an avo­ Summer school before he is cation. One who

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A'W!!a~A". t------­1924 WAYNE AVE. 256·3132 May 19, 1969 Guardian Page 7 agreements relative a team or squad SPORTS (Cont 0 p. 6) pay, in any torm to future teaching to play on an Buz Lukens Returns for participation in assign men ts in a alumni team athletics, or has high school or col­ against a team directly or indirect­ lege · without affect­ representing a ly used his athletic ing his eligibility high school From Southeast Asia skill for pay in any under the terms of which he for­ By BOB ARNOLD facts. Has the Vietnam War been form, shall not be this principle. merly attended, caused by internal strife? Was the eligible for in tercol­ d. A student-athlete providing that have just returned from a Cuban crisis given impetus by legiate athletics. It may be employed the contest is privately financed, 19-day, 5-na­ local political forces? The answer being understood or permitted to of­ held under the tion tour of Southeast Asia. One is no. In no instance have the that an athlete may ficiate in the intra­ supervision of fact has become alarmingly clear communists let go of any country accept scholarships mural sports pro­ the high school to me and disturbs me deeply. they have ever overrun militarily. or educational gram of his authorities. That fact is that when the North By contrast, in no instance has grants from his in­ institution and he c. A student must Koreans decided to insult the any nation taken possession of stitution, provided may be permitted never have compet­ people of the United States by another against their will and such aid is not in to officiate games ed in any athletic hijacking the USS Pueblo, they maintained their position by conflict with the or c Q·n t e sts in competition under knew that we did not have force. We have fought wars which governing legisla­ which the players an assumed name physical military equipment or were not totally justified, but tion of the are not above the or otherwise with manpower to do anything aboyt it never have we refused a people N.C.A.A. junior high or ninth intent to deceive. at the time. Now we seem to have their right to freedom and inde­ b. A student-athlete grade level. He may d. He must complete a repetition of that same kind of pendence. may be employed not officiate for his seasons of par­ piracy and disrespect for human Today we see emerging a class as a supervisor of compensation in ticipation within lives when -·they apparently and of Americans who are so deceived children's sports any other form of five (5) calendar illegally shot down and killed 31 by their own personal dedication programs, uch as a athletic contest years from the be-: US Navy men a few days ago. to peace that in attempting to Recently, the North Koreans counselor in a sum­ outside his institu­ ginning of the attain that peace, they are willing mer camp or in a tion. semester or quarter sent in 50 men tfl assassinate to sacrifice it. I sympathize with recreation depart­ 7. Miscellaneous. in which he first President Park of South Korea. these people, and I share their ment program and a. A student who has registered at a col­ The men slipped through the very real desire to have peace in his duties may in­ received a Bache­ legiate institution. American lines of the DMZ and our time. But in negotiating for clude some coach­ lor's Degree i~ not Participation, how­ came within 200 yards of the peace, both sides must want ing and officiating eligible for partici­ ever brief, in any Presidential palace in Seoul before peace. The free world wants responsibilities pro­ pation in intercol­ intercollegiate they were detected and appre­ peace, but the communists want vided that any in­ legiate athletics. athletic competi­ hended. In a running gun battle, the worl . struction is a part b. During the academ­ tion in any season, the South Koreans killed 48, It is true that communism has ic year, a member of the over-all will cause that sea­ captued 1, and 1 escaped. The been fractionalized, but we must of a freshman or a terms of employ­ son to count as one North Koreans obviously have no not be fooled in to thinking that varsity team in any ment and not on a of the allotted sea­ respect for any law except com­ the communist bloc no longer sport may not play ''fee-for-lesson" sons of competition munist expediency. exists. For those who say that the in that sport on an basis; he also may in that sport. Having recently visited Vietnam communists want peace, I point amateur team work in tennis or 8. Wright State Univer­ again, I have seen that the forces out these facts. Five years ago we which is not con­ "\ . golf shop provided sity agrees to abide by there have reached a stage m that agreed to abandon plans for the nected with the he does not give all the rules and regu- war at which we can now assert a construction of the ABM. Now University with the instruction for 1at ions of the degree of realistic optimism. Let they have an advanced ABM. following excep­ compensation. N.C.A.A. unless con­ us remember that it is our Several years ago we agreed to tions: c. A student-athlete tradicted by more successful effort in Vietnam slow down the build-up of our 1. After the sched­ may not serve as an stringent rules in ef­ which forced the communists to polaris fleet. Now we see that the ule has been instructor for com­ fect at Wright State the peace table, and it will be only Soviets have not only doubled completed in a pe nsatio n in a University. Any rule that force that will achieve realis­ theirs but have overtaken us in spring sport, a physical education or situation not tic peace. Now is no time to let nuclear capabilities. squad member class in which he covered in the preced­ up, else we will lose our only I look at the re-entry into the in that sport teaches sports tech­ ing will be covered ac­ chance at peace. Mediterranean, and I become may participate niques; however, in cording to the rules In each instance where peace­ increasingly alarmed at the threat on an amateur the latter part of and regulations set loving nations have tried to exist they pose. There would be no team. forth by this organiza­ side by side with communism, Middle East crisis except for· the his senior year he 2. It is permissible tion. they have been exposed to mo}al Soviet supply of arms to the may enter into for a member of blackmail, political pressure and Arabs. No Jew in the Middle East military force. Nowhere is there can rest easy as long as Russia FICTION (Cont. p.5) evidence that communist forces continues to create crisis there. scription of the students is have softened their basic in tention No nation can sit back and watch sympathetic and provides a good ,, to command a slave world. one nation exterminate another. lesson for deans and such who After conferring with fighting America must awaken to the refuse to see the human reality men around the world, I am again real and present danger that behind student actions. buoyed by their dedication to international communism presents The "student radicals" in protecting American ideals and to a threat to all free-living Ameri­ Two, Three are just like other the insurance of freedom for cans ·as long as the communists kids - they fumble around with other nations too weak to defend subscribe to the theory of com­ what they should do, how they ls there themselves. However, I now find munist ideological exportation. should do it; some of their ac­ myself more in fear of the tota_l Cuba in itself is not a threat. tions (just like some of the ad­ menace posed by the communist China in itself is not a threat. ministrators' actions) are pure intelligent threat than ever before. Their North Vietnam in itself is not a bluff or mistakes that have to be record is one of total deceit, threat. Even the Soviet Union in stubbornly covered up for later. slavery by force and continued itself is not a threat, but they all In short, they are human life on creation of crises. export communism. We have been beings, not revolutionary ma­ I want to believe that the blind long enough to the fact that chines programmed for destruc­ communists wish to co-exist with all countries run by the commu­ tion. Perhaps they had to be other nations, but the facts make nist form of government export fictionalized to make that point. earth? it impossible for me to accept this by force their Godless system to Von Hoffman has had plenty concept. Those that believe that their neighbors. To deny this of practice in trying to break the international communism no long­ blatant fact would be blind real news to the straights. As a er exists have only to look at the foolishness. columnist for the Washington Post, the Voice of Official Wash­ ington and perhaps the straight­ est paper there is, he has spent several years dealing with the ~~ BLOOD DONO.RS Cash Paid ... $10.00 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Parental. Con1ent N.-ry - Must. Be 18 DAYTON BIOLOGICAL INCORP. 115 E. Helena 224-1173 Page 8 Gu.-dist May 19, 1969 Dr. Edwards Suggests An Review Alternative to Status Quo Buy it. • • Taj Mahal! So you see, here we are in a seen a whole room full of peo­ By BOB .BROOKSHIRE were not brought to campus. ple so turned on as the Friday fu1 expression of song. Unbe­ Ace Gold Star Reporter local record ·store, wondering lievable. One, "they aren't available" night Taj played at the B1ack and two, "we can't affo;d what to pick up this week.. If ~ou can take your eyes Following a hot rumor, THE Dome? Fantastic just doesn't de­ them." Dr. Edwards' solution Cream? Naw ... Iron Butterfly? off Ta] (there were some there GUARDIAN asked for an inter­ ~it. would be to bring at least one . Naw .. . Canned Heat? Sounds who never did for three hours) . view with Dr. Charlene Edwards good ... Hmmm . . . What's this? So Taj has these side men 'expensive' viewpoint to campus yo~ ~ocus immediately on the head of the Speech and Theate; TAJ MAHAL! Read about him see, and they are probably some each year. "Let's be fair, let's ~t~st. His hands move with a Department. Our informant has of the best in the business. The see the whole picture ... bring in Rolling Stone magazine. Sup­ lightrung precision that is almost said that Dr. Edwards could drummer is so white he's almost the leader of the Y AF, bring N. posedly plays the BLUES. May­ provide some enlightening com­ bleached, with blond, blond ~ocking all over the neck of Stanton Evans, he will tell you be he's just another in the his ax. Short, choppy strokes ments on the war in" Vietnam never-ending crop of pseudo­ hair· The guitarist is a guy that like it really is." She said that looks "Yel)' much like an ~or soul, each chord divided education, university life, and funky-plastic-lined blues bands Indian we should bring speakers to (American) although its hard to mto four or five sub-chords and other such banalities. with weird names .. . Well, may­ campus because of their valid tell for mre. HU shoulder-length played in a bewildering variety Ace GUARDIAN reporter be it's worth a try .. . carefully documented views, not hair doesn't hurt your fust im­ of .ways. Long, wailing notes for Bob Brookshire quizzed Dr. Ed­ ( About an h our later) because their names are in the ~ession , hm blues, with a style the like of wards on some of these minor WOW!! You just can't stop either. The player headlines. She feels that the ~ tall and spindly, with a style which I have never heard. aspects of life and found that playing this crazy record! Great! present program shows a certain of holding his bass that is un­ And then there's the drum­ she did indeed have m~ny ob­ Fantastic!! Simply fabulous!!! amount of directionalizing. usual, to say the least. mer· Completely submerged in servations worthy of publication. TIIlS is the way the blues were Someone is trying to influence And then there's Taj. He music, he never looks up from Unfortunately, the lack of a meant to be played ... This is -someone else's opinions or looks about ~n feet tall with the beginning of a song to the tape recorder prevents many of the only way to play 'em. Only thinking. bis Stetson and his ftS!. ·Seven end. He doesn't look at his them from being quoted here. it's not all blues. It's a slice of We then asked Dr. Edwards' feet of black pain and emotion drums, but off in a corner of However, we hope that our everytJ:Ung that is distinctly views on personal freedom. "We expressed in music the room, eyes withdrawn, con­ readers may derive some small Amencan. Appalachian folk s~ ~ve no right to impose our centrating inward. There's just satisfaction in their thirst for songs rendered in reverential pure ---like a cold mountain knowledge from the few re­ ideas of what's 'good' on some­ stream. He walks up on stage. no way . ... one else. I believe in letting tones. Pure soul music played marks listed. on a steel bodied guitar. Down pulls out his harp, and the other people live their own whole audience smiles in a won­ That's all I can tell you. Any The fir st question THE ~orne-blues , a moaning, groan­ lives. Let them be rich, poor, derful anticipation. He walks up ~~re would be even more repe­ _GUARDIAN posed was to ask mg, gut--grabbing harp with ? Dr. Edwards' reaction to the ~ · stupid, enlightened or to the mike, and tells us about titious. I can't tell you about ignorant if they want to be. crying guitar. WHY ISN'T THI~ the music, its it's just you'll just Artist and Lecture series from MAN A SUPER STAR? His his music in a toice so strong the viewpoint of both an educa­ This is the crux of the world's and wann that you're with him have to hear it. So just don't prob_lerns today . . . people are music is so real you can touch stand there, BUY IT. TAJ tor and as head of the Speech it, feel it, and it grabs you all in a moment. The lead player and Theater Department. Dr. making choices for other peo­ warms up, counts off, and 1lIE MAHAL. ple." over. Edwards commented that there (About a week later) You MAN is launched into a beauti­ has been "a glaring imbalance" mean to tell me that TAJ of opinions expressed through Dr· Edwards fe els that one of MAHAL is going to be in Cin­ the series. She said that instead the main purposes of the uni­ cinnati THIS WEEK? Well ·hell FUN WORKING IN EUROPE of presenting the several si de~ of versity is to show students "the I how much do we know? an issue, the series has presented world as it is and as it has ~e an Let s not just stand here. LET'S only one side . She said that she been." She says that the goal of GO!! hates to use the labels because every student's education should . So we went. Would you be­ . of inaccuracies, but that there be "learning what went on be­ lieve Taj is about a million has been "a preponderance of fore so that you know where to times better in person than on the 'liberal' and 'new left'" g~ tomorrow. He that ignores viewpoints. "This is not being history is only being ridicu­ record? Would you believe that in all my born days I've never fair to students," she added. lous!" One of the functions of a uni­ We then asked Dr. Edwards versity is to "give students the as a closing note, to tell u~ GUABAN'l'EEO JO AB OAD' Ge · . opportunity to experience sev­ what one thing she would Summer and year •round job i t paid, travel, meet people. eral viewpoints." Dr. Edwards change if she wanted to change illustr ted ma · · - s · or young people 17 to 40 For send $1..00 to..,;ume W!th cg:plete details . and applications pointed out that one often university life. "It would be 133, 111e u.tel des ---~ - ent Information Service (ISIS) hears the viewpoints of those profitable for all concerned if at --...ca, Brussels 6, Belgium. ' that 'hate war' and 'dislike the every instructor and every stu­ actions and policies of the gov- dent would become a devotee emment' but, "when do we of the most profound concept ANPOWERt. . hear the viewpoints of those of human freedom that he 1'BE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 665 Salem Avenue who set these policies? Yes, yes, could possibly conceive of or G OOD~PAYING bring Abbie Hoffman, Dick know or learn. Man should be · Dayton Gregory and Stokely Carmichael able to control himself ... and SUMMER JOBS ...., to campus. But bring also Fa- then be free. You can't be free FO~~~CES A NEW AND EXCITING SUMMER PROGRAM . the ~ Sullivan, a minister in unless you have the highest Philadelphia who has done amount of self-restraint. The JUNE 29 - "The Fifties", b wonders for civil rights ... but major thing that the world McCarthyivn.. Y Edith Smilack. ..Hysteria of we don't hear about these peo- needs is to practice the golden JULY 6 - "Political Re · · th pie." rule ... KEEP YOU'RE COT- Dupree. presgon m e University", by Dr. A. M. Dr. Edwards said that there TON PICKING HANDS OFF JULY 13 - "An Adult Discussi . . have been two main reasons of- OF SOMEONE ELSE'S PROP­ Robert Reece. on of the Situation Ethic'', by Dr. fered as to why these speakers ERTY!" SmilacJULk.y 20 - "Of Thee I Sin g" , a ci·vil · rights program by Edith ~f:::::;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::: :::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::=:::'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::: :: :::: ::: ?:l JULY 27 - ~ The. U Fritz. If ses and Consequences", by Dr. h a ::~ WRIGHT STATE GEOLOOY PAPERS TO GEOLCXiICAL :;::: ~· . DEPARTMENT TO PRESENf SOCIETY We've 1ot Jobs for women as AUGUST 3 - "Academic F ed ,, b ~;~~ f stenos, typists and aenenit office AUGUST 10 "V" re om • Y Mr. Pete Staub. ~ ~ workers-factory, warehouse and i~ Five faculty and two students relation study of the Upper Richj~~~~ outdoor work for men. You choose Hiroshima, by Ediili, ~e =: of a De~ade" , a commemoration of the days you want to work-earn· AUGU , . Steve Srnilack. vfrom the Wri~t State Geology mond Group." :~~~ good money Md still finCI time Bernstein.ST 17 - "The Student and the University", by Dr. Stanley : Department will present papers .The papers to be presented by;:3 for summer fun! · at the third annual meeting of the faculty are: ;~~ ~'!GUST 24 - "Hmnanistn An the North Central Section of the Lael Bradshaw and James:;:: MANPEBWER Religion", by Mike Smilack. ' Alternative to Traditional Geological Society of America at Noel: "Neutron activation :;~ . AU~ST 31 - "Summer, 1969 Ohio State on May 15 and 16. analysis of selected conodonts." :: Discusaon. ' in Retrospect", a Group The papers by the faculty are . Kenneth Kramer: "Equaliza-.~;r:;. =~~=5;iinmf:;md results of current and recent re- tion of oxygen polarization as a;:;~ • search. Those of the students control in clay mineral forma-::;: • I All Sunday Services will start 1 . grew out of special problems tion." ~;~l • v0 t e ' I baby sitter available to watch th a~ l .OO A.M., and there will be a under Dr. Noel's direction. Robert Larson: "The Mott:::: ·; · e I Welcome. SEE YOU nus S~~~e ones. Anyone and Everyone is I The papers to be presented by Island conglomerate, Isle Royale :~:~ , I Also of interest The Church . ~the students are: National Park, Michigan." ~:: th I be open on a~~ . Bookstore is expanding, and will 1.··. "A study of . James Noel: "Shape I Book Exdiani!e will be Jwie JO, !%9, and as the Student variables~rene Bro~:.f d 1 al f t f Sel coeffi-~~·.· · on e I The bookstore will, be =g new and used college text books. I . . o cnno1 co umn s o cien so ected Recent Sands."::; c l0:30-I·.oo. open M-F from 1:30-5:30 and on Sunday from ~ Silun~ and Mississippian out- Benjamin Richard: "Gravity :~:: 0 u-• I 0 -~ crops. anomalies in parts of Clark and E:~: ns I The Churdl will also be open gular f. .~:~;!~!:!~~~~;;,=~:=<~::~::,~,~~~;~;:~>~<0ints of view. Group". in Viet Nam. the Association "unreservedly countermeasures on the part of In other resolutions passed by JUNE 17 ~ "Cactus Flower" AUGUST · 19 - "Camelot" condemns any forcible interfer­ other students, government, and he convention, the AAUP sup­ with Bob Crane of "Hogan's starring John Rait, James Hurst, ence with teaching, learning, and the public." 1orted "rapid U.S. withdrawal Heroes" and 1V star Abby Dal­ and Linda Bennett. research." Another provision denounced rom South Vietnam," stated that ton. AUGUST 26 - "The · King In its place, the substitute as "unjust and destructive of niversity facilities ought to be JUNE 24 - "Gypsy" starring And I" starring Patrice Munsel. resolution said, "The annual meet­ institutional autonomy" such pen to all recruiters if they are to Joanne Worley of "Laugh-In" ing therefore calls on all members "vengeful reprisals" as the cutoff e open to any; and urged each of the academic community to of financial aid to campus dis- iculty to examine ROTC pro­ seek appropriate remedies, en- mpters, saying that "regular aca- :ams to see if they meet IT IS FOR REAL demic procedures can provide andards set by the AA_!JP. 9hours in 31 6hours in 21 3hours in 11

HOW MANY HOURS 0'10 YOU SPEND READING LAST NtGHT?

If you're like most college students, you probably didn't ~ead Wright State is ill .. sedoiis .compet1ilon With Ohio State for the and understand all the material you should have last night. title of "The Big Farm" - only WSU has a different reason for The reason was probably very simple: It would have taken too long. deserving the title. There's no need to miss any more reading assignments ..• not when you can triple your present reading rate and keep the same or even improve your comprehension. By using the Read-Ability system, we guarantee you will shorten 9 hours of reading to 3! 6 hours work can be done in 2· hours, 3 hours of reading can be finished in just 1! Just think of all th~ spare time you can have for campus activities and your · own leisure time. Remember, ask yourself: "Am I reading as fast as I can?" • Faster Reading Means More Leasure Time and Higher Grades For You. • We Guarantee To At Least Triple Your Reading Rate in 8 weeks or Your Money Refunded.

• No Gimmicks No Machines.

clip and mail I••••••••••• a••••••••••• a a a• a a•• a••• a a a a a a•• a a a a.. .. THE REAO,.ABILITY SYSTEM (The Personal Development Institute) 1016 Harries Bldg. Dayton, Ohio 45402 The Personal Send for more information on THE READ· Development ABILITY SYSTEM - No obligation. Institute Daytime and Evening Classes Starting Offered By May 5, 6, 10, 1969 . 1016 Harries Building Dayton, Ohio Name ...... · · ·· ·· · · · Address ...... • Tel•...... 224-9237 City ...... State ...... Zip .... . I,- t

May 19, 1969 •Guird19n Page 11 Phi Beta Lampa Holds Installation Ceremonies . included Mr. William D. Evans, of Phi Beta Lambda~ In JUSt The Omicron-Tau Chapter of .Amstant Professor of Business fifteen-one hour sessions, the PHI BETA LAMBDA, an organi­ Administration at Wright State; entire alphabetic keyboard was i.ation for business education and Mr. Joe Lower, Director of taught to the students and s~eeds office administration students, Vocational F.ducation at Stebbins of from 10-17 words per .minute held its formal installati~n High School, Dayton; and Dr. were reached. An expenmental ceremonies on Friday, May 2 m Rita Sloan Tilton (advisor to shorthand class was also ~on- the new University Center. These Omicron Tab Chapter), Assistant ducted by chapter members m a ceremonies officially installed th~ Profesoor of Businen and Educa­ local junior high school. ~ only chapter at Wright State. In addi­ tion and Head of the Business twenty one-hour class sessions, all tion to the twenty-0ne .ch~er Education program. at Wright students were able t? take down members of the orgaruzation, State. dictation and transcnbe the short­ nineteen new members were in­ Mr. ~ Moore, Vire-Presi­ hand outlines. . itiated into the chapter. dent of the chapter, ~ve the The ceremorues mark only the invocation address. Mr. Roger beginning of what the chapter SPECIAL GUESTS Werl.Dg,. President of the chapter, members beli~ve to be a ~ery talked briefly 00 the chapter's successful organization ai Wnght The ceremonies were attended rojects during this school year. State. One of the purposes ~f the by a number of special guests. The ~wo ma· r projects were under­ organization is to create an u!1age featured speaker and installing taken lJO of what business and busm~ss official, Miss Eleanor Gallagher, An. experimen1al typing class education is through community President of the Ohio Business consisting of six 4th and Sth grade service. Teachers Association, spoke on students from a local elementary Upcoming even ts of the PHI Phi Beta Lambda chapters in the school was held at Wright State. BETA LAMBDA chapter include state of Ohio. Other special guests ClaBs were taught by members elections of officers for the 1969-70 school year. These elec­ Help tions will be held May 20 at 6: 15 CABU Requests p.M. in Room 302 Millett.

with wrizht_§lf!'l. _..,_ The The Committee for the ~ - pupils will be those who are Dr. Edwards to vancement of Black U~!f highly motiYated but need re­ (CABU), along. with the A~~ medial instruction and those stu­ Speak on Liquid Helium \ Draft News tration of Wnght. S~ate Uruver­ dents who feel that they would sity, are sponsonng a s~er like to continue their education Dr. D. o. Edwards, Pro~esso.r lighter one 3He. Moun~ ~bora- Q.: I am a freshman in college tutoring program of remedial col­ b t doubt their ability to do the of Physics at Ohio State Uruvers1­ tory in Miamisburg, Ohio, is the and have requested and re­ lege work for high school soph~ u _1.- ty will speak at Wright State only laboratory in the free world ceived a 11-S deferment. . d WO.LI\... ' mores, juniors, seruors, an ~ WSU faadty ~ also asked to University on the _lo~ tempera- which separates 3He atoms from Must I re-submit a "Request cent graduates or drop-outs m participate in Wright Start. It ture properties of liquid 3~e4.He 4He atoms and sells the sepa­ for Undergraduate Defer­ the greater D.ayton area. would be highly appreciated if. mixtures and 3He4He dilution rated 3He atoms to scientists ment" (SSS Form 104) be­ Classes will b.e h~ld on the they would offer their services .,ref!ige.!atots. _ . . throughout the free world. fore I am eligible to receive Wright State JJruveu1ty C~pus for the program. Any faculty At temperatures very close to If the percentage of 3He a 11-S deferment for my and instruction will be proVtde~ member that did not receive a the absolute zero of temperature, atoms mixed with 4He atoms is sophomore year? voluntarily by members of this letter from Dr. Golding or Dr. -459 degrees F, helium remains a varied from that found in natur- A.: No. Only one request is faculty and possibly th~ fa~~ty Husman can coo1act Bruce liquid and does not freeze into a ally occurring helium, the alr_ea~y required. It authorizes your of other colleges and universities, McDonald at ext 27g or 266. solid as every other substance strange properties of liqmd local board to grant a 11-S and also student tutors. The Project Wright Start was a big does. Because of this unique helium are greatly affected. By deferment until you com­ classes will run from June 15 to help last smmner for di.sad­ property of helium, a great deal making sure of the properties of plete the requirements ~ a July ~5 on Tuesda~ and Th~~ Y31ltaged students in academic of research. has been ~er~orme~ mixtures of 3He and 4He atoms, baccalaureate degree, fail to day rughts from 7 .00 to 9 .00 areas. All who participated in the on the properties of liquid heli­ scientists have constructed rejrig­ pursue satisfactorily a full- pm. program felt that it was a very um at these very low tempera­ erators which cool to within one time course of study, or The courses will be offered in worthwhile project and the Uni­ tures. This research has shown hundredth of a degree of the · attain the twenty-fourth an- English, Reading Skills, Math, versity along with CABU will that helium is indeed a v~ry absolute zero of temperature. niversary of the date of and possibly a College Seminar sponsor Wright Start this sum­ unusual liqu~d with pro~ert~es These refrigerators are called di­ your birth, whichever occurs of Discussion. Books and trans­ mer. vastly different than the liq~1ds lution refrigerators. first. portation will be provided by the For further infor., con1act the encountered in everyday life. Dr. Edwards is an internation­ * * * * University. Wright Start table in front of the liquid helium, when placed in a ally recognized authority on the Q.: I am a full-time undergradu­ Juniors and Seniors of WSU Student Aid office, or Mr. Mohr container, does such strange properties of mixtures of 3He ate student. Recently I re­ are asked to volunteer their serv- , thr gh the tiniest and 4He atoms at very low tern­ ceived an Order to Report (491), Dr. Apt (5961• things as pour ou il~ces:_:an:d!...!si~·gn:!!..~up~t:;o~b~e.,:s:,:;;tu:::;en:;;..d .t______, holes in the container without peratures. In his laboratory at for Induction and I imme­ Ohio State University, Dr· Ed­ diately requested and re­ any friction and, if there are no Alternative To The holes in the container, flows up wards and his students carry out ceived a I-S{C) deferment. the container walls and over the extensive research in this area How long will this defer­ and have constructed dilution re­ ment last? top. . . frigerators for use in their re- A.: You will be deferred until BOOKSTORE .•• When helium 1s exarnmed carefully, scientists find that search. the end of your academic The talk will be given on the year or until you cease to most of the helium atoms have a evening of Monday, May 19, at satisfactorily pursue such mass of four atomic units. A few 7:30 P.M. in Room 112 of full-time course of instruc­ of the helium atoms, however, THE BOOK Oelman Hall on the Wright State tion, whichever comes first. have a mass of only three atomic campus. After Dr. Edwards' talk, units. These two different masses a coffee hour will be held at * * * * of helium atoms are cal which he will be available for Q.: My neighbor's son fled to isotopes of helium; the lu y questions and discussions. Canada upon receiving his EXCHAN isotope is called 4He and 1.H induction notice. I under­ 665 Salem Avenue stand it is his intention to return to the United States when he attains age 26. Will OPEN - JUNE 10th, 1969 he thus escape requirem"'nt 1:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday to serve in the Armed Forces? 10:30 - 1:00 Sunday A.: No. He will continue to have a duty to report for 10% DISCOUNT induction. Your neighbor's . son can be prosecuted and To Students and Faculty sent to prison for violation of the Selective Service STARTING NEXT WEEK ••• Order to Report for Induc­ tion upon his return to the BRING YOUR USED BOOKS TO ALLYN HAU. United States, regardless of Make It A Successf his age. Did you have an appointment to see Dr. Golding? May 19, 1969 Pa!)e 12 Guardian Draft Scienti_sts Monterey Pop Questions worse than playing a game at By JOHN ZEH Garfunkel bathed in red light which. tJiey are, by now, · fairly College Press Service fee~ng groo~ ... ' life is lovely, Q. : May a registrant appear in adept. It .is not· that · things Rap College all 1s groovy. Light show effects person before an appeal would have · been a whole lot MONTEREY POP pour from the screen during Huoh board? different. in corporation; but A FILM BYD. A. PENNEBAKER the Gra;ie A.: No. While Regulations do there, at least, nobody but the Resear·ch MSli~skakelad's inst~umentals. c an the Jefferson Airplane, not provide an ·opportunity most outrageous ·recruiter prom­ The Monterey Pop Festival was and then Janis again. for a registrant to appear in ised anything niore meaningful a high point in the ongoing By BILL SIEVERT This is vintage Janis, with the person before an appeal ·than tailfins. history of hard rock that, con­ College Press Service old group. Already an oldie - but board. the person appealing It is. almost universal opinion sidering the Miami Doors inde­ - goodie ; she's got a different may attach to lus appeal a among graduate students that wASHINGTON (CPS) - A cency and the Palm Springs riots, may never be achieved again. group now. But there 's Sam statement specifying the the best thing to do after group of Congressmen April 30 Monterey was a . ort of Newport Andrew, the "big brother," back­ matters in which he believes waking up is to salvage what received a petition from more West, with beautiful people groov­ ing up sister Janis mama Janis. the local board has failed to you can from the wreck. This than 700 scientists calling for a ing on the grass to what they The camera zooms in close, her con"ider or to give sufficient means finding out exactly what "review of the entire direction of face quivers. Cut to her feet the rules of the game are, seeing military research" on campus. knew was an important happen­ weight. and may set out in ing, the beginning of a cultural stomping again t th~ full any information which what comers can be safely The petition, presented by revolution. stage .. . "like a ball and chain." was offered to the local trimmed, and serving out your members of Scientists for Social The audience - around you in the term. After all, there are worse D. A. Pennebaker' masterful , board and which the local places to do time. and Political Action (SSP A), re- hand-held camera technique cap­ theatre - joins the crowd on film board failed or refused to f or those who are not con- quested open Congressional hear- tured that experience to renew in applause. include in his file. ings on military research and The Animals do ''Paint It tent to accept their fate, but development. the memory for those who were I will soon be 18 years old Black," and then the Who talk Q.: insist that Academia make good Dr. Robert March, professor there and to make those who and will register for the on its promise of "excellence in weren't wish they had been. The about "Our Generation," explod- draft. Where can I get any of physics at the University of ing at the end by chopping away the pursuit of truth," graduate Wisconsin, said there is much film if currently making the books about' military life or at the stage with their axes. Sanity school can be a very Qad place misuse of scientific and technical circuit of campus and big-city career ? to do time. For while some avant-garde filmhouses, bringing returns. The Grateful Dead. The At your local board of the ability in this country: "Talents late Otis Redding, one of the A.: indulgence is granted to the could be better used elsewhere out the freaks and straights alike. Selective Service System. A film's high points ... "Everybody wayward undergraduate, the than in the production of means As the theatre lights dim, booklet entitled, "It's Your gotototo shake" ... I've Been graduate heretic is the object of of mass destruction. Science is Monterey Pop explodes on the Choice", has been published screen with Janis · Joplin doing Lovin' You." Applause again for special scorn. being prostituted by its connec­ by the Department of De­ "Combination of the Two," a this dead master. . To insinuate that he is ignor- tion with the military," he said. fense and is available, with­ musical background for the titles Insanity again, this time Jirni, ant or insane is to cast. doubt Government support of re­ out cost, throughout the spread over a collage of colors and Hendrix. Wild Thing. He somer­ on the system that produced search and development is over­ country. It contains infor­ scenes. The intro fades out to saults holding his guitar, humps him. Thus there is no doubt the whelmingly dominated by mili­ mation regarding the various shots of preparations for ' the the amp, squeezes out lighter fluid military choices open to "heretic" is obviously a trouble- tary projects, when existing levels onto the ax, lights it. festival, a chronicle of what made young people who are con­ maker. The only remaining ques- of armament already constitute Back to normal with Ravi it happen. t em p1a ting entering the ti.on is whether he is freelancing the greatest threat to world A cool chick, waiting for the Shankar, another high point. His or whether he is . part of a peace arid security, he said. Armed Services. show, says, "We heard alot ... all sitar sounds play as scenes drift Where might I obtain infor­ nation-wide (and/or world-wide) In presenting the petition, Dr. together ... it's just gonna be too across the screen. In the crowd Q.: conspiracy. If he should happen Charles Schwartz, professor of mation on previous court much ... the vibrations ... you you see people you know, o; cases involving the draft to use language or tactics similar physics at the University of Cali­ know." She was right, and you think you know, or would like to to dissidents elsewhere, he is fornia at Berkeley, said the ABM law? know. know. The Shankar set ends, and A publication entitled, automatically part of a conspir- issue is only "one spot in a very with it cries for "more A· : Here is Mama. Cass, the fat "Legal Aspects of Selective acy, and probably a ringleader large field" of wasted, dangerous Mama Cass that is no more more ... " And the film ends, and ·by virtue of his advanced age spending on the military. Service", revised January 1, looking like an overweight Tin; with cries of 'more, more ... " 1969, may be purchased and experience. The federal government Tim in drag; whatta nose. The set Some film critics would say Nor is there much aid and spends about $16 billion a year from the Superintendent of was shot at night; the colors are that the work leaves something to Documents. U.S. Govern­ comfort for the dissident among on research and development. be desired as a documentary, but outasight. California ment Printing Office, Wash­ his fellow sufferers. The general The Department of Defense gets it says more about young people Dreamin' ..... ington D.C. 20402 for opinion of him is that anyone about half the total amount, and their music, their life style, "Once you enter, you cannot $1.00. silly enough to spill his guts in $7 .8 billion. The rest is farmed leave," drones the ticket-taker. than any Hollywood flick has ever the . presence of the academic out to companies and universi­ Who would want to? On stage in said. See it. You don't even have Q. : Last month I completed pecking order deserves what he ties. Canned Heat, then Simon and to be stoned to dig it. work at our community col­ ~ts. Schwartz also said public lege with 64 credits. The r-:---~~--~~~....--. The university may be well opinion polls should not deter­ Second Week University will only accept

enough insulated to maintain mine whether or not the1 pro­ 52 of these. Does such a itself indefinitely as an ana- posed ABM system is approved. situation disqualify me for a . chronism and follow the same The public, he said, does not II-S student deferment as a path as the church into total understand the scientific and junior? obsolence. So what? Waste is a technical knowledge ·involved in A.: When a registrant transfers luxury we can probably afford such a vast defense program, and from a junior college or a in the U.S. but the rest of the it needs leadership that cannot community ·College to a world is neither so affluent nor be moved by defense department degree granting institution, so tolerant and our sins of promotion techniques. and loses credits through no omission are beginning to come The petition was accepted by fault of his own, he may home to roost. eight Democratic Congressmen have less than the percent (Mr. Maddox is a graduate who were sponsors of the recent of course completion re­ student in ecorwmics at the Congressional Conference on the quired by Selective Service University of Colorado, and a Military Budget. Rep. William F. Regulations. The local board · former chairman of the Grad- Ryan of said he in­ may , .in its discretion, grant uate Student Union there. This tends to bring the petition before a II-S deferment for the wticle originally appeared in the the House Armed Services Com- first year after transfer. Colorado Daily.) mittee.

Our lJlishes for a VOTE! • Happy Summer Constitutional Referendum MAY 19th. 23rd Vacation Miss Wright State Contest ROBERTS JEWELERS 1062 PATTERSON ROAD BREITEN STRATER MAY 22nd-23rd SHOPPING CENTE.R ELECTIONS ARE HELD IN ALLYN HALL 252-0869