The Guardian, November 1, 1976

Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 11-1-1976 The Guardian, November 1, 1976 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, November 1, 1976. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Urtgtjt ^tate (Suarfttan IRoniiau. ^ouonbcr 1,1976 fiaQton. (jH|fo 19ol 13 3BBUS 17 Copies of porno films destroyed BY RON WUKESON here til after it was used in Guardian Staff Writer class." Tettemer noted. When students started coming Videotape copies of commer- to the media services department cial porno films, owned by an and asking if they could borrow unidentified person in the media the videotapes. Tettemer felt the services department and shown copies should be erased. in a Wright State classroom, "1 had one student ask if we were destroyed because they could make a copy if he brought were "probably illegal copies." a (porno film) print to us. I said said Dr Clair Tettemer. director yes. if he would bring us written of telecommunications for the permission. I haven't heard from University library. him since." "There wre about four or five Tettemer said FriU had come of these tapes." Tettemer stated. back to him after the videotapes "(They were) done away with had been erased and "took the about a year or a year and a half attitude of 'where do you get off ago." erasing University property!' But Tettemer added that he had they were never University pro- them disposed of "not because of perty." their pornographic content, but "He (Fritz) has called back more cause they were probably since." Tettemer added, "asking illegal copies." if we'd 'found' the tapes yet. I "Thev had been given to a think he has the idea that we still (media services) staff member" have them, locked up some- University planners will soon fill in the old bomb testing sight between Allyn and Millett with a student where." service building. | Paul Gardiner photo] but were never distributed in any way." Tettemer continued. "1 Tettemer commented that he •jon't even know where they regarded the tapes as "trouble- came from." some things to have around." Construction behind schedule The tapes, two of which were The films could be rented identified b" one source as Deep "through the usual channels, if BY DAVE YETTER Robert D Marlow, director of for a "new motor pool Throat and The Devil and Miss you can get through rhe alli- Guardian staff writer Campus Planning and Construc- i water treatment Jones, were used by Dr Ira Fritz, gators." tion. said plans for opening bids plant, and a building for hazar- associate professor of biological The individual who owned the Construction of a new student for the construction contracts dous storage." all to be built by chemistry, for a class. videotapes is "no longer with the services wing to be added to should come within the next four the K-lot parking area. Tettemer said the use of these university." Tettemer added. Allyn hall has been delayed weeks. "We also hope to be able to tapes was a personal deal be- Their leaving had nothing to do because of an early schedule date "When we open bids, there obtain 10.000 square feet of tween the owner and Fritz, and with their ownership or use of and a slow start in the architec- will be another 24-day delay additional land to be used for a not a media services transaction. the tapes. tural phase of the new project. before we can award the con- Physical Plant shop." Conlcy "I didn't even know the > jpe was Dr Robert T Conlcy. vice-presi- tract. which means we have an continued. dent and director of planning and absolute 52 days (before con- development, said that because struction can begin)." Marlow of an ambitious schedule, a said, "which will put the starting tenative date for the start of the date somewhere in early Janu- wing has been pushed back. ary." "There arc usually problems Marlow commented it would of some kind when plans are take from six to eight months to introduced." Conlcy stated, "so complete the new building. they tend to push the starting There are three additional dates forward." He said this building proposals which will would allow for any errors and coincide with the new student still get the job completed rea- service wing, and be presented sonably soon. as one total package. "Actually, we're roughly 16 to Conley remarked that along 20 weeks behind schedule." Con- with the new offices, there are Icvsaidj SttBiiie: Debates on public utilities Issues 4 through 7 were held last Wednesday in Millett hall, page 2. A Wright State University security officer WJS arrested for public intoxication, terminated from his position, and recently rehired, page 3 Editor Thomas Beyerleln writes on the perils of Halloween.page 4. 90-minute market conceit schedule, page S. Stanley Clarke "School Days" review. pag<: 9 Tom Shelton spins a few platters at the new WWSV air studio. [Robert Marcum photo| 2 GUAEDiXPf November l.'lW « A f v T Schwartz, Spyer debate merits of Issues 4—7 BY DAVE YE1TER BY DAVE YE1TER embargormharm , thrh«e utiiihutilityr companieivM*ini<><;«s Issue 4A '"provide s an reaM«lI inceni(ix«n-. bKiet use11 ad A jusmct f fofnr r testingtpctino, anandd SpyeSDver r contendecontended that this "is Guardian Staff Writer used two methods for making tive to conserve and provides for another billion to build : new an easy way to gei an issue money; promotional advertising lower utility rates." Schwartz one." placed on the ballot without A 40-minute time restriction and the promotional rate struc- said. "It would also provide a Schwartz said, "There should regard to its significance, and the wis the only flaw in an otherwise ture. "With the promotional rate break for the elderly with fixed be no reason ihe legislature cost ,'all to the taxpayer." stimulating debate between Na- structure," he noted, "the more incomes and low income famil- would determine it necessary to "What we have now," said than Schwartz, representative for you use, the less you pay." ies." test the safety system so fully Schwartz, "is a system that the Ohioan for Utility Reform, "When it became apparent Spyer said utility companies that it would require the destruc- requires two petitions. One that and Donald Spyer, representative there wai an energy crisis, the would not lose revenue with the tion of an entire plant." calls for 100,000 signatures and a for the Dayton Power and Light, utility companies urged the con- passage of issue 4. because "it Schwartz contends they are not supplemental petition "-Ailing for Co. sumer to conserve by shutting off will be made up from the large trying to ban nuclea." plants in another 75,000. What we're cal- In his opening remark. lights and turning down their users, such as farmers and Ohio, but only provide adequate ling for is that the requirement Schwartz said, "We have seen thermostats," Schwartz stated, schools, and that means you'll insurance coverage, which is not be only 150,000 signatures for the nation go from an abundance "but they continued to determine pay for it in higher prices." available now from either their one petition." of energy and consumption to the amount of cost by the pro- Schwartz noted that under is- employer or the government Sch warts said the only reason one of waste, producing an ener- motional rate structure. Thus, sue 5 there would be a volun- "We don't think it's unreason- for the supplemental petition "is gy crises." they were supporting the contin- tarily-funded residential utility able for the utility companies to' to present one more obstacle for Schwartz said before the oil ued use of electricity." consumer action group 'RUCAG) take an interest in their own the voter." and an elected board of trustees people," be added. Spyer replied. "These four "who would use the money to Issue 7 would allow an issue to issues have one thing in com- WHEN'S THE LAST TIME hire a staff of researchers and appear on the ballot with a fixed mon. They are going to cast you SOMEONE PAID YOU $17,500 lawyers to represent the con- amount of signatures placed on a more money." sumer:." PcftK>P. FOR A PART TIME JOB? He tdded that RUCAG will be funded by a charge to consumers of 50 cents a month, or $6 a year, JIM ZEHNER'S Republican opponent in the and "if it's not doing it's job, it will die.-" 63rd District's State Representative Race Spyer said RUCAG is just a has stated about the job, "If they want it duplicate of the already existing People's Council and noted. to be a full time job, they will, have to "They arc responsible to the raise the salary." legislature, whereas the board of trustees (for RUCAG) will answer to no one." he stated. (Dayton Journal-Heral'd. Oct. lb,1976) Issue 6 is designed to assure power plants are safe and econ- The job of State Representative pays omical by requiring legislative $17,500 a year. evaluation and sufficient-.insurance coverage "- Spyer commented that if issu< JSM ZEHNER thinks that $17,500 is a 6 passes it wouULte impossible, for utility cop panics• lo; bailci " fTJLL-TIME salary and will be a FULL- nuclear power*-plaMi- "M-iiljiicj TIME LEGISLATOR .

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