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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
1-28-1970
The Guardian, January 28, 1970
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1970). The Guardian, January 28, 1970. : 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]. e e uar 1an _. VOLUME VI WEDNESDAY~ JANUARY 28, 1970 ISSUE 16 ive Freshman Seats Filled in Close Contest Weekly Calendar La.St week was election week WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 bel'e at WSU for Freshman and .....,.~~=-...... !!l""""!~~~~~l!!'."'l!':"ll 9:00 - 10:30 am - Electronic Graduate senators and voting on Data Processing Concepts Sem two constitutional amendments. inar, Room 241, Millett Hall. Although the total voting turnout 9:00 - 10:30 am - Physical was very low there was quite Education Building Committee a lot of interest shown from meeting, Small Conference the Freshman class. Eight can Room, Executive Wing, Allyn didates petitioned to r u n for Hall. election with five va·cancies to 12 Noon - 1:30 pm - Miami be filled in th e senate. The Valley Psychological Associa Graduates, however, w i 11 be tion, Luncheon Meeting, Cafe poorly represented in the new teria, University Center. senate with not a single student 12:30 - 2:00 pm - American petitioning to r un for the vacant Association of University Pro Grad seats. fessors, WSU Chapter Meeting, Running for Freshman senators Conference Room 1, University were: Laura Scott who accumu Center. lated the highest number of 4:00 pm - Biology Department, votes with a total of 65, Bob Lecture, Guest Speaker: 1968 Myers with 56, Richard Brooks Nobel Laureate Dr. Robert W. with 50, Dennis Fenton with 48 Holley, "Transfer-RNA Struc and Mike Brown with 41. Beaten ture," Oelman Auditorium. by only two votes was Donald 6:00 pm - Basketball game, LAURA SCOTT Remnant who totaled 39. Dis MIKE BROWN RICHARD BROOKS Bowling Green (Away). qualified for not submitting a GUARDIAN distributed aft e r financial statement and not meet Sign 4:00 pm. ing the grade requirement was There is a way for persons at Raymond ·Dunn. Rebecca Wacks THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 WSU to leave their mark in 9:30 am - 12 Noon - Petitions was disqualified for not submit history. Sign the Book of Par ting a financial statement. Meeting, Large Conference ticipation! The only qualification Room, Executive Wing, Allyn The two constitutional amend needed is that the person has ments both Hall. passed by a majority contributed to the growth of the and the totals were: Amendment 12 Noon - 2:00 pm - Educa university in some way. tion Department, "C hat and 1, YES 157, NO 20 and Amend The Book of Participation was ment 2, YES 159, NO 20. Chew,'' Lower Hearth Lounge, presented to the university at University Center. the USU Founders Day cere 7:00 - 9 :00 pm - Honor s Sem Wrig ht Start monies in September. Gary Hunt inar, High Schoo 1 Juniors, SBP-'- presented it to Pr esident "Chemistry" by Dr. Dav id Begins Year Golding during the quadrangle Karl, Room 205, Millett Hall. ceremonies. It is a large loose 7:00 - 9:30 pm - Honors Sem Biology, mathematics and Eng leaf binder with a dedication inar, High School Seniors, " A lish ere selected as the three page and s e v er a 1 inscription Scenario of the Yea subjects to . be offer ed during r 2000'' by pages. It can be easily added to Dr. Robert J. Power the 1970 Project Wright start , Room as the university grows and more 203, Millett Hall. at a meeting Jan. 19 of about p e op 1e sign. As a continuing 12:45 pm - Newman Club meet-· 40 interested students, faculty chronicle of WSU it was de ing, Room 2 02, Millett Hall. members and administrators. signed to encourage more people study skills and library use BOB MYERS to get involved in university ac SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 were suggested as other suitable DENNIS FENTON tivities. At this time it is on 2:00 pm Gymnastics Meet, material for the summer pro di. splay in the library., u. of Cincinnati (Away). cram but no final decision was 6:15 pm - Basketball Game,. made at this time to include Ohio Wesleyan (Away). this either separately or in Eng Bookstore Preparing for Spring Quarter lish slasses. During the past two weeks the sure that the requirements for SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Project Wright Start, beginning 60-day time period between the Bookstore has been working to each course had been recognized. 11:30 am - WRIGHT STATE AND lts third year, is a free pre order date and the start of class insure that all required textbooks From the requisitions the text YOU (Channel 2), "Wright college program designed to es will usually allow sufficient State for the SPring Quarter are on book titles and required quanti And Me,'' Jules Lipton and Dr. benefit disadvantaged high school time to make the necessary ad hand in time for the beginning of ties were separated according Eugene Wade. ltudents and dropouts r anging justment. classes on April 1. to. each of the approximately one In academic level from sopho During the coming weeks the Wayne Spray, Bookstor e Man hundred book s ources to be used. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 mores to high school graduates. Bookstore will be b usy stocking ager, says that experience has On hand stocks of books were in 10:00 am - 2:00 pm and 4:30 WSU student volunteers are es the s helves as textbooks arrive. shown that when orders are sub ventoried and considered in de - 8:00 pm - A rtist and Lecture sential participants in the pro First, locator cards must be mitted to the publisher less than termining the additional quanti Ser ies presents " The Mobile cram, tutoring in specific sub p r e p a r e d, distributed and at 60 days befor e the beginning of ties to be ordered. Finally, the Change" in Upper Heart h lect and recruiting tached to textbook shelving. Books high school classes textbooks are sometimes purchase order Lounge, students to enroll. is to be prepared must be unpacked and marked University Center. not received until after classes and mailed. It is anticipated that with suitable pr~es, and then A faculty member is needed have begun. The explosive growth all regular textbook orders for placed on the shelves from each of the three depart of educational institutions and . ments to act as a coordinator, the Spring Quarter will be mailed student enrollments has placed by January 30. llldto faculty members are needed a tremendous burden on textbook Sometimes the publisher will Students planning to complete all degree 1....teach two nights a week dur publishers in recent years. .,. the summer project. advise that a particular textbook requirements by Au.gust 1970 must file Before the start of the Winter Persons interested in helping is "out of stock" and a new an Application Quarter the Bookstore Manager printing will not be available for for Degree no later than ~~ contact Dr. Madeline Apt, distributed a request to the Deans Ucation, at 596, ex. 431, or several months. When this oc March 13, 1970. and Department Chairman for curs another source must be lo submission of their textbook req Educatton, at 596 or 431, or cated or another text selectedfor Application forms are available in the uisitions were received they were use in the course. This places an ~ the next meeting at 3 pm, of the twenty seven academic de R?gistrars Office and must be returned eb. 2, 226 Millett Hall. extra burden upon both Bookstore partments. Spring Quarter class personnel and the member of the to the Registrars Office. schedules were reviewed to as- faculty involved. However, the !!side Special FIRST DORM REGS. PAGE 2 GUARDIAN" WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 28, 19'/()
tion satisfactory to both I>arti. it shall be the duty of the coun es,.. selor to present the case f . b ~ ~ - h~armg Y_ the dormitory judi.. .o~ · . The~>-oo c1al council. Penalties may . • • elude eviction. m.. A. Offenses shall include· G.uardian Opinion 1. Violent _actions, physicai and verbal: will be reviewed by the resident counselor who shau in~oke his ownsettlementorpre.. Freshman elections .are over and the brief encounter the student sent the case to the judiCiary body had with student government is o ver too. The involved call 2. Discrimination: no mem: the uninvelved apathet~c and the mention of a communications ber of any persuasion shall in.. gap brings out a ra~h of finger pointing--all at the other guy. hibit the use This week the- GUARDIAN is pointing its fickle finger at the , by any other res. ident, of illusive senators and wondering, where is the student senate- any common dormi. tory facility. No r esiden don't HUNT for it! t shau Senators at Wright State are elected by a tiny maj ority of which conduct himself in a m anner they · do a rotten job of representing. The only time the senators likely, in the view of the coun. make the headiines is when they're running for election and even selor, to c~us e dissention or then they · neglect to let their constituencies know what they've polarization among the resident community. done to deserve the honor of doing any kind of representing. These damn senators can't even represefirthemselves. Take a look at 3. Anti-Social Behavior: The a couple of senate meeting minutes. The absentee list is one of dorm shall beacommunity where the more decipherable parts and TH.EY are the student's--repre every individual has a commit. sentatives. ment to work for the betterment A representative meeting of a student senate meeting is re o.f the community. No indiv idual markably unrepresentative. · shall, therefore, invade or in· The general consensus of opinion of the students concerning fringe upon the rights of any their senate is--who cares? (Examine the percentage of students other member of the community who bother to vote.) Is this apathy--sure it is--and it stems from at large. To do so shall consti· · an apathetic senate. Perhaps the senators could improve their tute anti-soc i a 1 behavior an.i images by doing something--maybe something like. what they were shall consist of: elected to do--REP-RE-SENT•••How can anyonepossibly represent a. repeated disruptive noise (to anyone if someone doesn't let someone know they're being repre be determined by the floor coun~ sented• . 1 F .tAUl( selor); . Now it is possible, perhaps even probable that there are twenty · ·~ b. aggresive behavior: no indi· busy little bees just working their hearts out over in our student • D · R I , . d victual shall attempt to coarse gQvernment offices in the lower level ·of our University Center- F1rst . orm U es ropose another, Every me mber of the the ·new building that doesn't seem to have a front--you know- community is charged w it h re· t.he one you come to first through the front entrance. In this case solving and/or reporting such The following are the be permitted. what good is it if the important people . don't know about it••• proposed conflicts to the counselor. dormitory At least it seems like students should be counted as important. rules and regulations c. miscellaneous: any other ac· to be discussed in an open III. MIXED VISITATION: shall We ~ the majority. and this is the democratic land of the free hear tions that the head resident coun. and home of.the brave. ing on January 29 and 30 in consist of an open-dorm policy selor shall deem detrimental to the lower hearth lounge of (men visiting women in their We have -been informed here at the GUARDIAN that there is a the the c o m m u nit y. The party rooms and new deal . Kent Anderson: has ·going that will improve. our present University Center. Anyone in vice-versa) from 10 charged with such action shall terested in a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday student government. It sounds · very good but somewhere in all attending is welcome through not be subject to a penalty from to attend these meetings at 11:00. Thursday and frqm 10 a.m. to the counselor but bis the sections, divisions· and fine· p~int, . there's a ditty on giving must have 12 p,m. Friday. and Satq.rday. our harq working s~nators. -free tuition and academic crectit. ·Great! case heard by the judiciary. PROPOSED DORMITORY In line with this, residents will .. But first--senators, the stuct'ents would · fike to know what you've ~ VI.·. llE.,A LT H AND SAFETY ~ I JW+,E;S ~ R~GULATIONS assume done to deserve it. IVs .students' money you're spenduig so fet's that ·there are me m.bers ~e~at!~s wijl be f>"!'omfli,6(1 bf, see what we're getting for it. of , the opposite sex in their area... the office· of the Dean of stu· I. ALCOHOL: . wili be p'ermit• during these,ho~s. . · -;\S always--the GUARDfAN is at the disp·osal of all of student dents. Likewise limitations oo ted in the · rooms when A. If government to inform all 10;000 Of our eager pairs of ears. it is at any time a majority telephone use and maintenance allowed on the campus oh a.reg ... of members of a living unit of property. ular basis. Drinking in areas oth (one floor of one wing) deter er than the individual rooms shall mine that ANY change in visi VII. LOCAL AND ST ATE LAWS: require special permission from tation hours would be beneficial, The university residence hall they may petition the Sen i or the Senior Hall Advisor. Until does not offer sanctuary from Hall Advisor concerning such same. However, those who are prohibitions concerning alcoh0l change for that living unit, Be Dear Editor, are lifted, present university charged with L and ·s criminal fore such change, the advisor action shall not be placed In regulations shall apply. Any dis shall conduct a floor meeting to· I have just read Mike Smilak's turbances will be dealt with un..: double jeopardy by having toface colui:nn in which he announced explain the circumstances and university dormitory-related ac· der Section V. (Personal Con effects of the proposed change his candidacy for student Body duct. tion and/or penalties. Any viola· President.- I thipk it is good. He and then shall poll the individual tion of the University codes, com· residents. Those residents not should run, and, moreover he II. HOURS: shall be unlimited mitted on university grounds, should win. Personally' Pd like able to attend the meeting shall shall supercede this Section. for all but first-quarter fresh be polled separately and their to · see what he can do with the men, job. positions shall be recorded and But I have a .haunting su A. All fir~ quarter freshmen VIII. APPEALS .TO ACTIONS ·.spici ,on that, if he ~hould win, signed by the ·Senior. Hall Ad TAKEN UNDER THIS CODE: will ad her e to the following visor. Persons who then ignore · w.e will receive an extensive list· schedule: shall advance through normal · the new policy shall be charged, of scapegoats who will be blamed 1. Sunday through university channels, as defined Thursday- under Sec. VA 3, with invasion for his ihaccomplishments at the curfew 12:00 p,m. by University Code of Regula• end of_his of privacy (Sec. V-A-3-c.). term. · 2. Friday and Saturday--cur tions. Those under sanction or penalties imposed by resident few 2:00 a.m. IV. NOISE: Residents will be Sincerely, 3, To hall authorities shall be consiel· prevent accidents due permitted as many visitors as M. M. Monteleone to hurrying, · a total (for the ered to be in good standing until Senior--Liberal Arts desired. However, to maintain their appeals have auart~r) of 6 hour$ lateness will been rev iew~ the scholarly atmosphere, quiet by the student judicial council hour~ shall be observed, from of the university-at-large. The "GUARDIAN is published weekly by Wright state Univer 9 p.m., in the living areas. Af "' !iity.. ·T.he. ~ opinions expressed herein are those of the editorial ter this time, if the person in IX. TERMINATION: The fourth T? th~ · ~dit~r~ · · ~ ~:', . · >' ' ..boa,i'd '. ~~ ~·do not necessarily reflect the attitudes or opinions the next room can hear you, week of the Fall Quarter 1970, . of the faculty or administratfon. you are too loud. It is, there the head resident hall counselor · :~ la~t ·~~~k;s GUAilDIAN, you ~ · The GUARDIAN is a member of the inter-collegiate press fore, suggested that those resi shall call fer elections of two r;an a CPS article··in whichform"' a,nd tp.e Colleg~ Press Service. International and National qents with televisions bring ear (2) delegates and one(l) .alter• et Senator Grue~iJlg ~ i~ , quoted ., . advertising is printed through association with National Edu phones with them, Violations and nate from each floor of each as sayirfg "that . the ~progressive - , · cational . A~v~rtising Servic~ ': For advertising information, call amplifications .of this rµle are wing,, These delegates shall meet W.'creases in the size o.f ·Under- , . 426-.9650, ~xt. 538. . . contained in Section V: Person in session beginning the fifth ~ound nuclear. blasts m Alaska~ - ·· - The: GUARDIAN . offices ~te located in room 267 Allyn Hall. al Co~duct, week and shall adopt their .~ 'l~mount to ·· play in~ 'Russ~ . . , . . . code of regulations which S[Jll." I'.~,lll~.tte' _yli~ . the. live~. andprop.;. . , ~, ~d!~.r·: • •'. : .. ~ . - .- .~ ••••• .; •••••••••••• Mickie Cornett V. PER.SONAL CONDUCT:Res supercede these herein enumer• e!'ty . n.ot 09~ of. the ·people · c)f' .. · - - A'dv·ertising· Manager·. • • ~ • • • • ••••••••• Ann Moloney idents will be living in a rela ated. The delegates shall be fr~ ~~~-~. : 94t;_: ~'S? : of)~~hlrt~o§~ . · ~:~~:: : ~.Jl>.O~~ ~dlt?~ .~ .•. .~ :. ~ .•. ~ • ; •• :• •••••••••••Robert Arnold tively enclosed society: To avoi~ to adopt all, part, or none . ~r~gon, , Calif-0.rn.ia ~Cl· Hawaii,-» · · - : C~to~n~_st••• •: ••·••••••:••••••••••Leonard Fornalik conflict and dissention, discrim the regulations specified hereui. I~ j~" sa~ !hat. even such-a -'llb~ : Staff~ .- ~ • • ; ..: • '; ; • :•• ~ ••••.• , Jon Brazelton, Joe Kingsley ination and other inter-personal 1 er~l'~ as -· Gruenin~ s~ould be so ·: · · Toni Tonoi, Patty Beaver conflicts shall be dealt with firm x. PROVISIONAL DORMITOR !)~Oc~al as to express-:conc.ern _ , Gary Fry, Jim Lemaster ly and immediately. If any res JUDICIAL COUNCIL: The ~~~ ident of f¢J:1 -!he .lives of the people
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New D'raft Selection System Expl~ined by Washington
decisive answer to his question, Draft eligibles in the "first proposed Prime Age Group Ran fications or appeals are pending. "Where do I ~·s NOte: The following in stand with the draft?" Priority" age group whose num dom Selection System: Net Entrants into Pool (cate iitJpation is provided by the and will be able to plan his life bers have not been reachedatthe gory 2). Former students and faSbiJlgton, D. c. News Service) accordingly. end of the year, will be placed in 1) Estimated Selective Service o t her registrants reclassified a lower order of call next year Manpower Pool, Ages 19-25, as from a deferred status to Class 2) The New Order of BACKGROUND Call-- Un and will be vulnerable for induc 1-A during 1970, LESS regis der the new system, as under the tion only if the First Priority of January 1, 1970, Total 500,000; trants reclassified from 1-A to previous procedure, (Age 19) 290,000; (Ages NEW 'DR AFT SELECTION the first Group for next year is exhausted. 20-25, a: deferred or exempt status. SYSTEM priorities for induction in any 210,000• . Volunteers from Pool. Includes draft board will consist of regis The Draft Outlook for 1970 2) Net Entrants into Poolduring regular enlistments for active 1970 (deferments expiring) TbiS fact sheet describes the trants who are delinquent in their 350, service, officer candidate enlist 000. 111&jor revisions in the draft se responsibilities under the law and Young men who will be vulner 'ments and enlistments into re young me 3) Total P ool Available for Ser ~ction system placed into ef n v olunteering for in able for induction next year will serve or National Guard units vice d uring tect by President Nixon under duction. want to know: Once the birthdate 1970 ( categories l from Selective Service pool. Ex The and 2) 850,000. ~e authority of Public Law 91- priciipal or " First Priority drawing has taken place, and a cludes voluntary entries intoser Nwember 26, 1969. It describes Selection Group" for involuntary random sequence has been set, , 4) Less: E stimated Volunteers vice of individuals below age 19 boW this system will work and induction will, however,be limit what are my chances of ):>eing from Pool during 1970 Total as of January 1, 1 970, as well presents information on the draft ed after 1970 (the initial transi drafted next year? 290,000; Active duty enlistments, as accessions into active ser tuUook for young men in 1970 tional year) to draft eligible men The actual chances of being 190,000; Re serve enlistments, vice of individuals, a ges 19-25, under this system. in their f 9th year of age at the reached for induction for draft 100,000. who were in a deferred status beginning of the year and to those eligible men with a given posi 5) Pool Available for induction at time of entry, e.g., ROTC MAJOR CHANGES men between the ages of 19 and tion on the birthdate list will during 1970 (categories 3 and 4) graduates. 26 whose deferments expired dur depend upon many factors, par 560,000. The new system accomplishes ing the year upon completion of ticularly upon future military 6) Estimated Inudctions from TABLE 2 the follow ing major improve school ro for other reasons. strength requirements as we pro Pool_during 1970 250,000. ments in draft selection pro The new procedure thus es gress in our , efforts to Vietna 7) Not Requir_ed for Induction, Estimated Military Service stat eeclures: t ab lis he s a "youngest first" mize the war and upon the rate Placed in Lower Priority Cate us of 19-year-old male popula rather than "oldest first" pri of gory on January 1, 19'71, 310,000. OIt reduces the period of prime voluntary enlistments and re tion a~ of January, 1, 1970 ority for induction. This will re draft vulnerability--and the un enlistments. 8) Total Military Accessions as sult in a stable and predictable P~rcenta certainty that accompanies this Any possible changes in draft ge of Total Pool (cate (Totals in thousands) draft age period for each young gories 4 and vulnerabllity--from up to 7 years, deferment policies or proced-. 6 as percent of cate man- -either in the year following gory 3) 64%. under the previous system, to ures, resulting from the current 1) Total . male population aged his attainment of age 19 or in the reviews within the Administration 9) Inductions as Percentage (lily 1 year. of 19 (born in 1950), 11890 . year after he leaves school or 2) It establishes this vulner or · from Congressional r eviews Pool Available for Induction, 45%. 2) Less: Not qualified for mili otherwise ceases to be defer red. ability for a f ixed time in each . scheduled for neit year could.also tary service, 590 In 1970, however, beginning with young man's life, which will be affe"ct this outlook. EXPLANATORY NOTES 3) Estimated qualified for ser the draft call to be filled in Jan much less disruptive to him in The Department of Defense has, vice . (categor y 1 and 2) 1,:w_o uary 1970, this First Pr i ori terms of his personal planning. t y however, prepared certain esti Selective Service Man p ow er 4) Full-time students and other 3) It establishes a fair and Gr oup will also include all draft mates based upon the best avail Po o1 (categor y 1). Estimated defer ments, 700 easily understandable method of eligible men who are· in the 11ges · able information at this time. number of r egistrants in Class 5) Entered service prior to Jan random selection among such 20 .through 25 at the beginnipg of These estimates, on the attaohed 1-A, Available for Service, who uary 1, 1970, 310 young men, if they are found by the year, so that no individual eli table, show the projected mili would be found qualified for ser 6) Available for service as o!. their local boards to be avail gible for induction under the pre tary manpower requirements vice if fully examined. Excludes January 1, 1970 (category 3, 4, :i.e and qualified for service. vious rules will escape vulner from the pool of men, age ·19-25 l~A registrants whose reclassi 5) 290. These c ges are presented in ability simply because of the years, who will be available for greater detail below. change to the new system. induction during 1970. This pool is estimated at 850,000 including Questions and Answers 1) Limited Vulnerability--Under 3) Random Selection -- Since about 500,000 19-25 year olds the previous draft procedure a more men are classified as avail who will be immediately avail young man began his time of able for service each year than able at the beginning of the year, on Draft Reform.s maximum vulnerability to the are required to fill current or if fully examined and processed, draft at age "19 and, if he did not expected draft calls, a fair and and an additional 350,000 who will Q. Explain the d:rawing and how a call--it has ,.. a way Yolunteer for service, remained understandable Pr oced ure is become available during 1970 the random sequence was es to deter ID that status until he was drafted needed to deter mine whom to call when their deferments expire. tablished? mine which comes first, second, or reached his 26th birthday. Se fir st, whom to call second, and The Department of Defense has etc., by applying the random alp lectlon of men in this age group whom not to call at all. further estimated that a total of A. On Dec. 1, 1969 there was habet to the names. Q. .Does ever ybody who were found " available and ·Under the authority of the re 550,000, or 64 per cent of this a drawing in Washington of 366 get a num ber Draft- (Continued from Page 5) A. The date of May 1 may be ·year, ratner _than seven! drawn. No. 80 in the first lot Second, the order in which a tery. ·This would be the number birthday i s drawn will tell an Radical Efforts Gain Support of a man who was in college individual where he stands in the BY RICK FITCH during i 970, but graduated and national r andom selection se The committee, which abandon.. lost his deferment in June 1971, quence, If his birthday is dr awn WASHINGYON, ( CPS) -- While the Moratorium and Mobilization ed its plan for regular mid.. The date of Sept, 11 may be early, a young man knows that committees have been trying to figure out how to stop the Vietnam . month demonstrations after Dec.. drawn No. 80 in the next lot when h e is classified 1-A and War in 1970, more young pe0ple than ever have been joining radical ember's moratorium failed to tery. A man born ~n Sept. 11 found acceptable, it is almost political or ganizations such as the Progressive Labor Party (PLP), attract .many participants, said who was available i n 1971 would certain he will be called, He Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) , Revoluntionary Youth Movement it will push' 'low visibility" .com.. DI be No. 80 in the random order. can plan his career to accom (RYM) .AND SDS Weathermen, munity organizing against the war, So would the ftrst man whose modate that possibility, If his Attendance at a recetn PLP national council meeting in New birthday of May 1 was drawn birthday is drawn near the end, Haven, Conn, was over 700. Spokesmen for PLP, a faction of SDS, The entertainment troupes are No. 80 a year earlier. If both he has r elative certainty of not said more than a third of those present had joined the group since conceived as a way to " show men were in the same local being called short of unusual summer. "This is one of the largest SDS conferencds ever held, our support for the G,I, as a board they would be called on circumstances, He can plan ac and it shows the organization is stronger now than ever before," person," accord ing to Marge the same call or· if one, but cordingly, said John Pennington, national PLP secretary. Sklencar, a Moratorium co-or. not both were required, the ran.. For the registrant whose birth Some 600 attended a four-day dinator. David Hawk, another co dom alphabet would determine day is drawn in the middle range YSA convention held during ordinator, said the circulatioo groups can end. There .are, how which one went first. it is not so clear, but in any Christmas vacation in Minnea of "we won't go" petitions will Q, Doesn't the registrant who event the system will give much ever, serious ideological differ be special significance because, polis. Re-elected national chair ences between them, is in college most of the year greater certainty than is possible man, Larry Seigle claimed YSA "Now a young man knows with At the YSA convention, for ex have an advantage over the one under the former system, has more certainty whether he will between 5,000 and 10,000 ample, students were regarded Who can't go to college and is Q. Will registrants now post members, including 3 000-4,000 be called for induction and is 1 with esteem as a potential re 1-A throughout the year? poned be in the random selec members less inclined to put off the de. at 200 colleges and voluntionary force. Delegates de A. No. The key in both cases tion? universities and 90 high schools. cision on what the will do about cided that capturing control of is whether his random sequence A. No. The postponed regis He said college membership has the draft." number is reached in his local trant has already been ordered orthodox student governments as The Moratorium is also ask· increased one-third over a year secondary forces in the move board. If the random sequence for induction under the old sys ago, ing for people to fast on April ment · whose task should be to number has been reached in the tem and will be inducted when A five-day 13, 14, and 15 and send money "war council" held or gan i z e the wor ker s. The case of a registrant who be the postponement ends, by the SDS Weathermen in Flint, saved from not eating to agen. Weathermen are known to feel comes 1-A late in the year, he . Q, Can a man whose birthday ·Mich, over the Christmas holi cies which distribute relief fool that students, because they ac will be inducted as soon as ap is drawn early in the drawing days drew 300, and funds to victims of the Viet. and a recent meet cept ·the privileged sanctuary of peals, examinations and soforth, still join the r eserve? ing of QM in Atlantic, Ga. nam war and the poor and op. the of are concluded, even though the A, Yes, Just as now, he can university, are incapable pressed in the u.s. drew the same number. TYM play year has ended. There is no join a reserve any time before ing a major role in the re The New Mobilization Com. spokesmen claimed a national volution. way he can gain an advantage the induction order is issued, membership of more than 1,000. mittee to End the War in Viet· Both PLP and YSA ·passed re by delaying his actual induction Q, What about volunteering for All these nam decided at a recent con· groups are to the solutions supporting the General through time required for per active duty? left of both the Moratorium and f erence to wided the scope <1 Electric strike byboycottingG,E. sonal appearance, appeals, ex A. The policy is to authorize Mobilization in that they sub its activities. It passed resolu· products and throwing G.E. re amination and other processing enlistment for active duty at scribe to the Marxist view that tions supporting the Black Panth· cruiters off campus. All four IF HIS RANDOM SEQUENCE any tinie up to the day of in capitalism. must be overthrown ers, tax resistance and the G,~ stressed the importance of build NUMBER HAS BEEN RE~CHED, duction. before imperialism and exploi movement. It asked the antiwar ing the women's liberation move Q, What about the registrant tation of workers and minority movement to support a rally who loses a deferment or ex ment and combating male chau planned by the Black Panthers emption just before age 26? Floating Rock Festival vinism. YSA condemned the this winter at the United NatiODB A. This is like the case in the Weathermend for being "ultra to get that organization to in· I previous question. Planned for Spring Break leftist" adventurers who think vestigate alleged genocide per· If his number has been .reached the revolution can be won by petrated by the q.s. gover~mem .fighting pitched battles in the against the Panthers. or is reached, and an individual "If this one goes over well, NEW YO~K, (CPS) -- With rock streets with police. The Weath On April 15, the Mobilizatiai loses his deferment just before I'd like to see us have a whole festivals 11ow becoming old hat, ermen reportedly discussed how plans anti-inflation picketing am his 26th birthday, he will, if fleet of ships having these things some Manhattan 1eat her good to increas~ violence protest in boycotting, group tax pretests his deferment extended his lia all over,'' Groff says, freaks have decided to try some the coming year. or refusals, savings bond re bility to age 35 as most do, be The cost of the six-day venture, thing a little different. turns by GI's, and sit-downs inducted at the end of all the from Mar. 20-26, will run be They have rented themselves at offices and stockholder meet• processing steps--if he remains an tween $210 and $300 per person, ocean liner, the Q u e en Anna ings of·large, degense-contract in Class 1-A or 1-A-0 and is which Groff says is about the Maria, and are planning an ocean ing corporations. qualified, even though he has cost of a more traditional spring going rock festival for the end Support of the GI mov.ernent turned 26 during this period of break trip to Bermuda. Sleep · of March, delay. when many schools are ing accommodations · on the ship having spring Q. How does this" system help vacation. for the entire week will be in a registrant know with more The ocean liner will take 1,000 will · involve a mass action oo cluded in the price, as well as Good Friday, March 27, and oo certainty his chances of serving? ticket holders from New York meals during the . cruise. The A. First of all, the period of City to Bermuda (and back) with Memorial Day, May 30. Thefirst Queen Anna Maria is run by mass action is tnetatively plan• i:; r e ate st vulnerability is one three days on the island, the Greek T.in<>'" ned to include marches on mil• itary bases across the country. FILL OUT Students Find The Best Way To C'ommu.nicate FAST Is In The C.lassifieds . . . It's Easy loo. Fill Out Your Ad Message And Drop It Off At The GUARDIAN Office, .267 Allyn, or Mail Direct: 9053 Col. Glenn, Dayton, Ohio 45432 •...... •...... •...... ,...... •...... •.....•..•...... •..••• •••..•...... •...... •...•...... •..•. •••••••••••••••••••••a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ························ ~ ······························································· CHECK ONE [ ] MISCELLANEOUS [ ] HE.LP WANTED [ ] FOR SALE .05 Per Word [ ] OTHER (CHEAP TOO!) "" ESDAY JANUARY 28, IU BJ)N ! - b)rto GUARDIAN ' PAGE '7 Monday,Jan.19, 1970, WSU's The Green-n-Gold h ost their .. : een-n-Gold men met the L~ A. next home game on Feb. 7, bat 33(ltist varsity on t he Stebbins' tling the Malone Jr. Varsity at • ...... L°' A. had several advan 7:30 p.m. in the Stebbins Gym. '1'1'; not .the least being the su The WSU Pep Band will provide ~o~ height of some of their musical entertainment, and the !n_ The Baptists broke the 99 WSU Gymnastics Team will give a . t limit that WSU has held all an exhibition duriflg half ti m~ :nents under, defeating the FGM FGA FTM FTA PTS Green-n-Gold 104-79. . L A. was more-or-less mcon Horton 3-12 3-4 9 r '1 of the baskets for most of Hecht 0-0 0- 0 0 ~ game. The first half was Thacker 10-21 1-4 21 chal'acteriZe~ by . strong defen Zink 1-1 0- 0 2 sive action. Both teams played Butcher 1-5 0- 0 2 bard and aggressively resulting Donahue 13 29 1- 1 27 THE BAPTISTS prove to in a goodly number of free Swaney 0-0 0-0 0 be too much for WSU as tbrOWS on both sides. Unfor Schellhase 1-7 0- 0 2 they win 104-79. tunately, Taylor 3 8 1-3 7 tunate1Y, wsu was simply unab~e Bilinski 0-5 0-0 0 to keep up the pace they set m Eades 0-7 1-2 1 ·the first half. Also, JimThacker, Hildenbrand 4-18 0- 0 8 who was having a good night in the first half, scoring 17 of the Wright state 36-113 7-14 79 first 32 WSU points, fouled out L. A. Baptist 39-76 26-34 104 during the first ten minutes of A TTa ,.. T N 10 the second half.John Hildenbrand w Cii ~ K '- 1N G S I was pulled out due to a minor n~r;:,.w"'~'< · Injury trom an L. A. foul. eAsl(trMt ~ AU-in-all WSU gave L. A. a run ~ ~- tor their money, but in the end ijey were defeated more by their CHUCK HORTON attempts a shot around (over or under?) stamina than by their skill. a big Baptist·player. Super SessionL.P. is Just Instant Mythology by bill sievert MARK DONAHUE fires up a layup. (CPS) -- The publicity come-on says "onlY: once in a lifetime does an album like this appear•" That may be true. Bowling Standings very seldom in the past has pr omotion of a rec9rd gone to such TEAM STANDINGS WON LOST lengths_ to. make ., the J?Ublic believe· it was recorded by persons other than those who actually cut it. In other words, Reprise Records' "The Masked Marauders" is a fraud. (The- label reads Beta Phi Omega 8 0 Encounter•• • Deity-Reprise Records, s o people will blame Deity instead of Mung Brothers 8 0 The Syndicate 7 1 Reprise.) 1 the mobile change If pressed, the record company Hogs 6 2 = It's more than a light might King Pins 6 2 Cl admit the record was made poor throughout. ·Perhaps it is show . . . it's a personal ex Return of the Guzzling Five in jest, as a piece of satire, supposed to be poor as that perience! Curl up or stretch out 2 an advance April Fool. But rock makes the joke all the fwmier 6 in the middle of 120 minutes of Riding Club 2 6 .a music freaks who have been con- in the eyes of those who are mood-changing sights and sounds Bar Flies 1 7 vinced to spend five bucks or cleaning up fin~cially from .it. all around you. . . . exquisite Nite Kappers O 8 u montage themes from Bach to more in hopes of a hearing the Highlights include an imitation The Skirts O 8 "supper s es s i o q" of ·an time Mick Jagger doing "I Can't Get Agnew . . . Bosch to Butterfly HIGH. TEAM, 3 GAMES . . . the nude to Moog . . .and probably · will nof find it very No Nookie" which is a mock of more! funny. what is apparently one of Jag- NAME SCORE The "Masked Marauders" sup- ger's problems ·in "I Can't Get ·Mung Brothers 24-87 " ..beautifully programmed. " posedly was made at a secret No Satisfaction." There is also The Syndicate "... . a new medium" recording session 2264 featuring an imitation Bob Dylan singing Nite Kappers 2106 . "....Overwhelming!" Beatles John Lennon, Paul Mc Donovan's ''Seasonofthe·Witch." "... .sensitive" Cartney, and George Harrison; Dylan doing Donovan is supposed HIGH INDIVIDUAL, 3 GAMES Stone Mick Jagger, and to top it to be cute, too. NA:ME SCORE all off, Bob Dylan. Unfortunately,· the impersona- Larry Kreuzer 567 Obviously, the record pro- tions are over-done so that the Fred Kreuzer 535 ... mot~rs maintained, the groups Masked Marauder Dylan sounds- L. Koogler 523 ~ and individuals could not identify far more like Dylan than the re8.l. themselves because of their legal Dylan; the same goes for the HIGH INDIVIDUAL~ 1 GAME commitments to other record Marauder version Jagger. Most NAME SCORE . c o mp an i e s. Realistically, the Larry Kreuzer 2o"5 ~ ' l a d of making this of the lead peop e ccuse singing is QY .the &teve Davis 194 '-~ ugly album would not want their imitation Dylan. None is by any T: Wildenauer 187 :-.:· names connected with it. of the Beatles as their voices R. Roy · 18'7 , ; With the exception of a few are far more difficult to imi~te. , F. Kreuzer ., ·' .. . 187 . instr11mP.ntal bits. the music is · ' · · · · ' ...... ~ ~'\ ff:''~"",,'''",,''''"";::"'''',,,,,,,,,~;,,,,,,,,,"''''8'''''"';::!~:'""' EM P Lc YOME NT«'*''~'$'''''''~"''''''''''''''''''''''''$~=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·>:·:·:·=·········1~ ~' ~l STUDENTS-·: Ma·le or Female . . . ~~~i ;:· I Part time. positions now_ available in the p~omotional dep.art~nt of~ t ~ Richards CompanyJncorpora,ed . !~ ~ f, Positions pay a starting wage of $2.0Q per hour plus. i :, four times daily >L:J:, lOam 2pm 4:30pm 8pm (casual dress) ' FREE Return Admission to afternoon performancei; ' •J ntveralt;y Deelan Cen t<> r mobIlla PRODU CT IONS ~~~~ CALL MR. PARDI AT 222-1265 ~ ~~~~j Ra..,,...Ohio u FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW . :~~~\ i:~:~:::'.:'.:::::'.:'.::::: ::'.: ::::::~::: : ::: : :::'.:::::::::::::::::::::::'.:::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::t:::::::;:I! PAGE 8 GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY 1 JANUARy 28 l ' 9'10 Ski Club Returns From Colorado Over the Christmas holidays, the Ski Club traveled to Brecken ridge Colorado to do their thing. Twenty-five members of the club went on the trip. The skiers stay e d at three p 1 a c e s - Breckenridge, Arapahoe Basin, and Vail, which according to members was the best place. I At Arapahoe, the temperature dipped down to a -75 degrees. Well informed members of the club report that there· were no injuries, but lots -of wine and women. They say that the· accommodations were very good and consisted of staying at two condominium chalets. The skiing was reported to be fabulous -- almost as good as Sugarcreek. TOM ALLEN TRYING A FLIP ON HIS SKIIS. SKI CLUB MEMBERS (1 to r), Dale Swindon, John Deis (President), Ron Upham, Mark Berner, Joe Angi. UC Bearcats Claw WSU Tigers On Tuesday·, Jan. 20, 1970, the few fouls. In fact, Wright stateti Blasius Leads Wright State basketball team in starting Gymnasts guard, Chuck Hortft, Chew-up WSU vaded the University of Cincinnati who had been hustling all nlgK fieldhouse to do battle with the and showing great dribbling abiJi. On saturday, Jan. 24, 1970, the UC Bearcat Freshman Team. ty fouled out At Ball State Tri-Meet WSU Basketball team did battle of the game ~ Unfortunately, Cincinnati's su with the Wittenberg Jr Varsity in the second half followed On Saturday; came to the decision that Ball perior height spelled doom for Jim Thacker. Jan 24, 1970 the at the Wittenberg Fieldhouse. Wright State Gymnastics team, State University was the winner the Wright stater's. From the The only bright spot Wittenberg's usual, or unusual, of Ill in their first year of varsity of the meet with a score of 138.0. opening tip-off to the final buzzer, evening for WSU was the !II ta ct i c of depending on long, out competition, traveled .to Ball Second place went to the Eastern the wsu team never came close play of Mark Donahue sai side shots proved fatal to the who State University in Muncie, Ind. Illinois team with a score of to UC in scoring. Adding to 21 points, thus earning the Green-n-Gold. The final score plaJ. to compete in a meet against 129.75. Finishing third and last, Wright State's troubles was the er of the game award. stood at Wittenberg 74, WSU 65, Ball State and Eastern Illinois was our own Wright state team fact that Cincinnati was forcing The score at the final bu but the Wittenberg men had to University. who compiled a score of 79.10. them into. committing quite a was Cincinnati 100, Wrig stall fight for every point, and WSU ht Our team was at a disadvantage Not bad for a team that had two . 55. tied the score several times. due to the fact that one of the of its members out with injuries. The Wittenberg Fieldhouse is team members, Randy Clark, Any student who is interested possibly the most unobtru~ive was unable to attend the meet in going out for the Gymnastics building on the entire WU campus, because of an injury sustained team next year should contact in fact both this reporter and the night before at a meet in · Mr. Don Mohr in Room 280, the Beta Phi cheering section Oxford, Ohio. The team suffered Allyn Hall. got lost trying to find it, another setback though with the knee at different times. injury of Tony Whit e during FGM FGA FTM FTA PTS Wittenberg•s defense was so warmups. Tony was able to com strong that WSU had little chance . pete until about half way through Horton · 3-8 2-3 8 to shoot, in fact, WSU took only the meet when his injury be Hecht 0-1 0-0 0 42 shots as compared to the came so painful that lie was Hacker 6-14 9-12 21 72 of WU. Emphasis was on team forced to withdraw from further Zink 0-0 0-0 0 work, with the ball spending more action. Butcher 0-0 o-.o 0 time in mid-court and on the ou~ In the first event, the free ex Donahue 3-7 5-7 11 side in quick, snappy, ercise, Tim McNew gave the passes, Swaney 2-3 3-6 7 than in the shooting key. best performance for Wright The Schellhase 1-2 0-2 2 Tiger's edge still remained State. He finished . seventh out in Taylor 0-0 0-0 0 their rather unorthodox of the 10 people competing with Opl style. Bilinski 0-1 0 No matter how far a score of 6.5 while the winner, the Green-n Eades 2-2 1-2 5 Gold kept them from theii' Jay Johnson, from Eastern Il goal, Hildenbrand 3-4 5-6 11 they still shot, and unfortunately, linois, had a score of 8.0. Wright state 20-42 25-39 65 often made it. The second event, the side Wittenburg 30-72 14-28 74 horse, saw Dave Blasius finish first for WSU and eighth out of the 11 competitors with a score Read faster, better, of 3.55. The winner of the event BLOOD DONORS was Don Hoecherl from Ball & understand more, State with a score of 7.9. ·cash Paid' •. . . the natural way! The next event was the rings, with Dave Blasius once again • Guaranteed to double paving the way for Wright State, $10~00 your reading speed or finishing eighth with a score of OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK · you get your money back. 5.35, while the winner, Keith Parental Conient Nece.Ury - Muat • Zip through textbooks, Fuerst from Eastern Illinois, Be 18 ma6azines, newspapers had a score of 8. 75. DAYTON BIOLOGICAL INCORP. with a s peed you never The fourth event in the ·meet Dr. Joyce Brothers 165 E.· Helena 224-1973 thought poss ible. was the long horse. Tim McNew Program Consultant gave the best showing for the • Spec ial s tudent classes Green-n-Gold with a score of USE YOUR ... conce ntrate on study 8.05, which w as good enough shortcuts for homework, for seventh place, the winner • BANKAMERICARD exams, and SAT's. being Ji m Gas zynski of Ball • SHOPPERS CHARGE •All materials supp lied State with a score of 9.2. no extra costs. The next event of the meet • MASTER CHARGE was the parallel bars wher e Dave First National Bank Call Blasius led Wright state with an eighth place finish and a s core 224-9237 of 4.0. Ball state o nce again FAIRBORN, OHIO ------had the high man in this event, THE---- REA------D-AB ILITY SYSTEM---- with the The Personal Developmen t Institute winner being Dennis 137 North Main St.-Harries Bu ilding Iocco who had a score of 8.5. MEMBER MEMBER FEDERAL Da~ton, Ohio 45-W2 0 Enroll me in the clasff The sixth and final event of th at s t arts FEDERA ~ RESERVE DEPOSIT INSURANCE Feb. (2) (3) (4) (5) (7) the day was the high bar where 0 Further Information Desired . Scott Miller placed fir st for SYSTEM CORPORATION Wright state and sixth for the NAME ...... ·············· ···· event with a score of 7.2. The , ADDRESS ...... · · · · · · · · · · · winner was Mike Rich of Ball Phone 878-8681· CITY ...... STATE ... . · · · state with a score of 8.05. TELEPHONE ...... · · · After deliberating, the judges