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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-19-1972
The Guardian, April 19, 1972
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1972). The Guardian, April 19, 1972. : 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]. Militants to block traffic Thursday at W-P AFB sity, relaased a statement early one of the group's leaders ex- The Wright State protesters Coifing was cttexyi a similar Tuesday which said the choice plained, "the first type of ac- plan to concentrate their ef- proposal In May, i970, a'.ter to excuse or not excuse a stu- tion Is for those interested forts on the gate In downtown the students were killed at Kent dent from classes on Friday A group of Wright State stu- In civil disobedience and will- Fair born where the Air Force State, but he refuseO io allow would be up to the Individual dents held an "emergency" ing to be arrested. These peo- museum used to be. They will the university to stand either Instructor. meeting Tuesday afternoon to pU will sit In the street and meet at Wright State near the way. Other actions the Wright State plan efforts, to be coordinated block traffic." Fine Arts building at 6:15 am Several students are working group Is supporting Include a with ceveral area anti-war The second group will also be Thursday morning to organize to circulate petitions calling mass demonstration In New groups, to nonvlolently shut composed cf persons willing car poo's heading for the demon- for in anti-war stand by Wright York and Los Angeles on Satur- down Wright Patterson Air to be arrested, but they will strations. SSite, regardless of Goldlng's day, April 22, and a mass de- Force Base Thursday morn- take part In "support action," Other actions will be aimed at monstration lc New York and ing (April 20). standing off the road,picketing, the main gate(l-C), gate S-C, The anti-war group did not plan The protest will be similar leaflettlng and chanting, and its the hospliai gate and the Air to organize the nationwide stu- monstration Saturday, April 29 AIR FORCE PERSONNEL are shown hard at work Tuesday night in this to last spring's "Mayday," an members will not be expecting Force Logistics Command gate. dent strike planned for Friday in Downtown Dayton. the entrance gate to the Air Logistics Command Headquarters gate at Wright Patterson attempt to nonvlolently shut arrest. A group also met with Presi- on this campus, as previous The group also discussed tak- down Washington, the organi- Other protesters plan to stall dent Brage Gelding Tuesday attempts at strikes have failed. up to the property line of the base. (Photo by Wayne wanning) ing action on Armed Forces sers hope. their cars In the rush hour afternoon io present him with Alan Herbert, Communica- Day, May 20, but no definite The act lone fill include five traffic in an attempt to keep a proposal that Wright State tions Director for the univer- plans have yet been made. types of nonviolent actions. As base personnel out. take a stand against the war. Wright-Pat gates moved up BY WAYNE WENMNG taking place on the base. security precautions being "Everything's OK out here. You taken by tho WP command. Wright Patterson Air Force got the wrong information; Traffic to the Base Wednes- Base officials, faced with an there's nothing wrong out day morning was backed up attempt by anti-war to close here," he commented. for over a half mile along off the installation to traffic A statement put by officials Colonel Glenn Highway. No ex- on Thursday, refused to com- at the bast' confirmed that the planation was given for the April 19, 197? ment Tuesday on why the en- gates were being moved. "As traffic backup which just may VolumGUARDIAe 8: Issue 33 Wright State University N trance gates to the i.-ase are 1." obvious," the statement said, have been caused by delays In being moved out to the Instal- "Our gate lines are being moved entering the Base because at A STUDENT PUBLICATION lation's property lines. to our terminal propoerty lines the new construction going on. Air Force work crews vie re to enable us to conduct busi- W-P otlclals Issued another busy Tuesday night driving in ness as usual tomorrow, Thurs- cryptic official statement which posts for the fence putting up day or any other day. We de- was slmUlar to the one that the new gates. At the entrance cline to make any further com- was given out to the press Tues- way to the Air Logistics Com- ment at litis time." day night. The text of the state- WSU below standards set for "cosmopolitan" institutions mand Headquarters located on Wilson admitted that the de- ment said, "We (at the Base) Route 444 in Falrborn, airmen cision to move the gates out to plan to conduct business as anticipated In their department ware stopping cars and asking the property had been "a rather usual." In the next three years. wsx-x-xi-xd-:- motorists why they were enter- recent decision" but refused The GUARDIAN submitted to WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY —In hiring a new employee ing the base. to comment on whether there Information officers at the in- In January of this year Burcii whether ihe selection Is made In PERSONNEL INVENTORY One airman, when asked why was a direct cause and effect stallation a list at questions Rivers, Director of the Wright keeping with the objectives of MARCH 31, 1912 there was the unusual activity relationship between the threa- regarding security precautions State Affirmative Action Pro- General Memorandum No 3. Spanish a! the entrance gate, replied, tened demonstrations and the at tie Base, the nature of the Oriental Negro All others gram, asked classified and un- —Whether they have any S Category Total American •: "We're getting ready for the moving of the gales. meeting RaXalko attended Tues- M F M F M F classified department heads to "hang-ups" about hiring a M F X riot they're supposed to have A base spokesman did concede, day night, aircraft movements 2 1 43 1 submit to him a narrative re- black, a member of another § Professor 47 hare Thursday." however, that the moving of the at the Base, and whether Base 77 11 port and personnel Inventory minority group or a female S Associate Professor 8 8 "They're going to be slopping gates may have been jpredlctod officials had been in contact 4 1 1 120 13 In order to determine the Uni- In their department. 5 Assistant Professor 139 cars and checking stickers and by the Thursday demons;ra- with civilian law enforcement versity's racial and sexual --If they had any "inowledge * Instructor 91 ID'S starting tomorrow (for tions. officials located near the Base, 1 1 2 49 38 composition. or prejudices, or emotional Instructor 91 | anyone trying to enter th» A base Information officer but received nothing but "No The report, -hich is in ac- blocks witnin their department X Faculty Associate 10 8 2 >: base)," he continued. confessed that of Tuesday night comment'' in reply to the ques- 3 3 297 65 cordance with General Memo- that would discourage the ?. Total Full-Tine Faculty 375 Base commander Brigadier he did not know of any special tions. randum No 3,found Wright State objectives of Affirmative Action » Part-Time Faculty 150 1 109 40 General Edniun> Rafalkowasln 30 X to be well below the defined --If they could <
i ft April 19, 1972 GUARDIAN Page 3 Presle aHacks sex
Klein.- Intimidation now w growing widespread » stereotypes • • • • W W I BY JAN DAGLEDAGI.EY She gave examples of the coo- idea of cpe<»en marriagee Iis that Managing Editor sequences men face by sim- the partners are Individuals nature of Intimidation Is very pressing »h«lr emotions. "They tlon does exist and we're not his peace," said Klein. "In the hmj run," he said, Independent from each other, complex." afraid to write a report crltl- He continued, "The only -.on- students arc the victims be- As a libertarian, Sharon Pres- can, andtfo, b&ime emotionally not each other's property. Battino explained that "Party incompetent—th^y can't even Intimidation of Academic cal of an/ administrator. trlbution they could make Is ause it insure* conformity. 15 niuch '•> &vor of Presley said marriage should A" may think he Is intimidat- woln B s have any ^yncHcas to express. Council members by senior ad- "We will not hold public bear. . -. censure of an administrator .. Insures nori-controverslal « ' liberation. But women be a personal thing, not a legal ing "Party B" but unless B ings can never ministrators. What does It TV camera," stated for Intentionally or unintentlon- discussions, negates in nova- be truly liberated, Or, they ca.. Jjcrome emotion- thing, "It's no business of the thinks so too, intimidation H utzei; adding that the tnvestt- ally Intimidating a faculty mem. sh ally constipated—unable to ex- state. If you want a contract, mean? Exactly who is Involved? ""** "" ' " • " ,ion alyl hastens the creation ® says, unless men, too,rea- hasnt occtired. Then agato. he gallon will be made In a "very ber." 1128 that arl press whatever emotions they How can it be corrected? of a 1984 society. ' being op- It should be a personal thing." said, A may think he's not ressed have." Thest and other questtoiis have discreet, confidential manner." Klein suggested, "If the latter "The faculty Is Insecure le- P by sex stereotypes, At one point In the conver- Intimidating B, but if B thinks She talked about the possibili- occupied Academic Council Said Klein, "All adminlstra- prevails, he should at least cause « a tight job environ- Her telk Monda>' at Wright sation with the audience, Pres- there Is intimidation, then ttiere Sta,e was art 01 lhe ty of women as well as men meetings since last December tors should be sensitive and apologize and try to mike ment and a conservative «- P Liberal ley slated, "there's no such Arts taking the initiative, because when charges of Intimidation Is. want to rectify any kind of In- amends for the damage." v iron ment suspicious of change. '-ec'ure Series. Presley, thing as too much freedom." "Intimidation seems to be a "If you always have to wait ware raised by Dr Sherwln J justice or clarify rumors, hut "If a serious case of Intlml- If it's a question of a job or ""•'"ber of the Society for W hen challenged, she explained solely the function of the In- most Of all, there should be datlon should occur," began no job. academic freedom suf- ••""vidual Liberty and a con- for someone else to take the her view of freedom, "ftdoesnt Klein, psychology professor and initiative, you put yourself in president of the campus chap- tlmkiatec," Battino criticized. mediation without any kind of Hutzel, "censure may be In fers." trlbutor to several libertarian mean going agatnst the law of Battino Is worried that the hearing or trial. If someone's order." But he also added, publications, asked her aud- a secondary role. gravity. Freedom means youdo ter of the American Associa- Site suggested that it may be tion of University Pressors committee will be "Investiga- career or livelihood has been "There are so many things we Hcrwever, Klein did comment, ience how they' would feel In anything you want to do as tive, and jury and judge all worse for men. In their tradi- (AAUP). damaged unintentionally or could recommend, why specu- "This Is not an Indictment of different situations, long as you don't infringe on rolled Into one." wlthout malice, there should be late on what we will recom- administrators. As human be- "Suppose you were a man— tional sex roles, not to know anyone else's right to do the To answer them, a special how to cook than it is for most "blue ribbon" committee was Dascialre'-ng any beliefs that of restitution, psy mend?" ings, most are first rate. They woukl you feel uncomfortable same." the committee may turn Into a chologically or materially." Nevertheless, Klein feels that are not a bunch ofscoundrels." cry'ng If you were hurt or women net to know how to take As a filial challenge, she of- appointed and began function- care of cars. "Wedeot all have ing last week. "witch hunt," Hutzel main- Klein bellevas' that the com- Intimidation Is a serious threat upset about something? How fered, "1 hope, whatever you line: that this will be true mittee will not be able lo do to academic freedom. "Any "The oniy way you can re- wouM you feel if another man cars, but we all have to eat." do, that you can be lough- Klein told the Cow >11 thai trlct intimidation," he said, Open marriage, a concept of- administration > tn Intimidate "only If the members of the this. kind of intimidation, real or kissed you? Would you feel Inded enough to do what you 'Is f'or faculty and students fered In a recently published really want," not what you've faculty by threatening changes committee were predisposed to "All they possibly can do Is imagined, subverts the academ- strange staying home taking 3 Insure selection of admtnls- book by that same name was been influenced to do." in salary, teaching schedules believe at this time that sig- reaffirm our belief in academic ic process and violates the care of children while the he claims trators deeply committed to another of her suggestions. The and other working conditions. nificant cases of intimidation freedom as spelled out by the first woman worked?" member of an AAUP academic freedom, the academ- According to Wlllird J Hut- hat' occured, only if the com- AAUP 1840 statement on aca- Also, Presley claimed that sex ster- mittee goes out hunting. demic freedom, the first state committee on academic ic process and civil liberties, zel, committee chairman and in a search for a university eotypes sot up a "false dicho- associate professor of politi- "We're not out to find Intimi- amendment aitf the faculty by- freedom and tenure, Klein said, tomy" whk-h "cripples people, Langston choir here Sat, dation," sakj Hutzel. "We're laws which guarantee the fa- "We find that Intimidation Is president, these, to me, would cal science, the committee lias be major qualifications." and keeps thsm from becoming sent letters to faculty mem- not' predisposing thai intiinlda- culty members' right to speak growing widespread. autonomous adclts." free variety concert bers asking them to report any feelings of intimidation to residence available, HHV.M! the i nltte Che Langston University Con- Directed by Professor Ofnpr "Then," said Hutzel, "we *111 cert Choir will perform at R Robinson, Jr, the thirty-five make recommendations to the scholarships offered Wright State Saturday, April member choir Is drawn from Academic Council concerning 22, as part of the University's the student body of Langston any needed change In the by- Artist and Lecture Series. The University, I.angston, Okla. Recipients of the spc 'a! re- laws to protect people from Applications for residence hall Choir is returning to Wright Their 8 pm concert In Oelman sidence hall scholarships must being intimidated in the future." contracts for lhe 1972-73 aca- State by popular demand fol- HaU Auditorium Is free and maintain full-time status and Unless professors come for- demic year are now being ac- lowing their outstanding per- open to the public. ward, the committee « dl make capted by the Office of the must reside in the residence formance here last year. Per- no recommendations. Director of Residence. Applica- hall during those quarters In forming music from nearly Semantics appears to be one tion forms are available In which the scholarship is In ef- every period of music history Senate of the maior problems the roin- Room 102 of the residence hall. fect. their repertoire Includes folk uiittee faces. What exactly con- Academic ability as demon- Applications for the residence songs, spirituals, gospel mus- sets stitutes intimidation is still un- strated by a predicted grade hall scholarships must be sub- ic, broadway tunes and flavor- resolved. K! e I n offered his point average for first quarter mitted by June 15. Application ful operatic excerpts. Ideas on intimidation. freshmen or an actual grade forms are available In room election He explained, "A lot of in- point average for other students 102 of the residence hall. timidation os covert, is unin- will be used as a criterion for Dean wants tentional and cannot be avoided. the selection of students who Some administrators would be may live in the residence hall. Zeta Pi Omega two part-t imrrs Ir. a short meeting Friday, aghast at the thought of Inti- To be eligible for residence the Senate confirmed SBP midation because that Is not hall housing, a first-quarter O'Dell's twoappointments tothe their intention." freshman must hve a predicted chartered for orientation Elections Commission, Chuck Another example of intimida- grade-point average at Wright C hllders and Steve Hoag, there- tion, said Klein, Is the fact State of at least 2.25 based The Office of the Dean of by Insuring an April 34-27 that an administrator "spends upon his high school grades for service "Sacco & VanzettV relives frightful 29 days a month making deci- and ACT scores. An applicant of the present student body con- sions about a faculty member's with previous college exper- Zeta PI Omega is engaging dents to work in the Univer- stitution and for establishment v period in political environment sity's orientation program. performance. This is intimidat- ience at . right State or another on several service projects this of a new one. The jobs wouls last approxi- lr.g in Itself." college must have an actual spring in the Dayton area. In addition, thq Senate donated mately seven successive weeks, Klein argued iliat on the 30th grade-point avaerage ct at least According to Its President, $225, only a portion of the according to Ms Joanne day when the Council meets, 2.00 to be eligible for en-cam- Bob Carr, Zeta P'. Omega "Is money needen, to the I'olitlcal icusing in for a close-up and declined to make fools of them, Rlsacher, Assistant Dean uf the faculty member Is not go- pus housing. the only cliartertfti service or- BY TOM SNYDER Science department for a uttlng sharply away to another ridiculing them, and in. eadhad Students, with the two students ing to do anything that he thinks Cost of room and board f-jf ganization a'. right State." News Editor Marxist-Christian debate to be working 15 hours each win anger that administrator. the 1972-73 academic year will The first pro) ; sin ZPCs cene or another part of tlie allowed them to dig their own held soon. Rlsacher said she Is seeking be $445.00 per quarter. A $30 list Is heading a blood drive Last Saturday, April 15,1 had erton at the right moment, holes, without making thim hy- Student Sen at', also loaned "T his Is one of the strongest IIL use of film clips of the applicants with "leadership security deposit Is required -terical idiots. Alptia Zeta Chi S200 so that arguments supporting the es- al WSU for the American Red demonstrations held round the tablishment of a faculty coun- at the time the residence hall brate" the anniversary of an in the final analysis, the Sac- background and ability." The fralernlty could h(lW world calling for the release appl^nu should be "fair y to- ^ ,.J cil," he added. c on tract is signed. Secondly, the group ts organ- event that eventually led to the the victims. In of Sacco and Vanzettl is very volved In '.ampus life," • This deposit is not applicable izing a Little League Baseball execution of two Innocent iii'.u. scene, when demonstrators out- ippolnted $99.60 to send "The whole business of find- effective and adds to the final do not have to belong to any ing out what is and Isn't In- to room and board payments. team using boys from Long- On that date 52 years ago in side the .'all shout "Freedom three students to a National statement at the end. organization on campus. Special scholarships ranging fellow School, 1920, two men, not those men- for Nick and Bart," Sacco, who Youth Conference In Washing- timidation," said chemistry The two men portraying the Two students jre already profess I Page 4 GUARDIAN April 19, 1972 Schlesinger defines role of liberal, Delegation to NMUN tries for top ranking agaigivesn Sirppor t to McGovem campaign ing or writing or has done re- !>it at time. "A lot of people BY WAYNE WENNING tion will participate in will be legation," he explainer), "We 1 as realistic as possible. "Es- search in certain areas, so function more efficiently dtdnt have the time to invest BY CATHY McK»:»Kf And with this "critical sense The intellectual In government After two years of being named sentially what members of our we will try to use their spec- democratlcly.1 in it outside the classrooi be should "attack, attack and Is likely to becomo discouraged one of the three outstanding delegation will be doing during ialties. But everyone has to put The delegation plans to hold they dropped out," Chi-rl Un- Arthur Schlesinger defined the challenge myth." by the inertia of the bureauc- delegations on the Economic; the sessions what delegations information they have prepared a private meeting after each gerlcider explained. ole of the liberal Intellectual Schlesinger talked about some racy, but they may change things and Social Council of the Model at the UN do," Schutte ex- into one box so we all can use day's session to discuss their "'he final delegation was named in the formation of foreign pal- °' the myths which were corn- simply by staybig, Schlesinger United Nations, the delegation plained, "Two or three of us it. That way the whole delega- effectiveness. "We'll discuss March 28 though the fx, it Id- iCy last week are! got some «>on When he was in the White said. that will represent Wright State will be taking part in the de- tion doesn't become dependent haw we are doing, and critize panis found out they were going politicking in for George Mc- House. One exar-pie Is how the in- at the 1972 Model UN in N»* bates while the others will be on just one person." and praise each ottier. Here to represent Italy in the Sec- Govern at the same time. for instance long after "it tellectuals in the Defense De- York next week, hopes to re- communicating and dealingwitn Schutte, Uiis year's delega- where we'll decide our foreign urity Council over a month Before he spoke here Schle- *as perfectly evident to any partment, who were against the ceive the same honor by re- other delegations, drawing up tion chairman, plans io cper- policy for the next day. We'll earlier. Italy was the delega- singer spoke at the McGovem intelligent person or any in- presenting Italy on the Security amendments, and lobbying." ate btt differently from tlie take a vote with everyone tion's filth choice. The dek-„'a- headquarters in downtown Day- telltgent four-year-old, that Council. "Everyone has specialties in equal, 1 have di enled tion received that country ton and brought some McGov- everything was not hunky-dor- The WSUdelegation was moved certain areas likepublic speak- act from a vote, represent in the UN because ern workers here when lie ry" within the Communist sys- up to the Security Council by everyone is bound to carry out their first preferences (USSR, spoke. tem, he heard the phrase "Slno- virtue of past delegations' per- the decision whether they like China, France, and tlie United Schlesinger, a Pulitzer Prize Soviet Block." formance ?t the Model UN and It or not," Schutte said. Kingdom) were chosen by oilier winner, noted historian and This myth, perpetrated by the because Wright .State has sent Drive begun to fight The members of the delega- schools wnich had precedence. former Special Assistant to State Department, evokes im- two previous delegations to the tion were picked from the stu- Tlie members of the delega- 1'resident John F Kennedy was ages of the whole Communist Model UN. The Security Coun- dents who expressed interest tion refused to speculate on here for the l i!>eral Arts Lec- Id taking orders from tlie cil is considered the most for- sickle cell anemia in the Model UN by going to a how well they will do wlien they ture Series. same source. Of course this mal of the Model UN's three was true wlien Stalin was in cell defects art better adapted meeting during the fall quar- participate In the Model UN, The role of the liberal intel- bodies (Uts other body is the BY STEVE WOODWARD ter. About 40 people attended but they ho|>ed they would do lectual iu the formation of for- power, but there were many G«~ral Assembly). in malaria-ridden Greece, things that shoved it was no Italy, and east Africa. Unfor- that meeting, but only about 14 well. Besides participating in eign policy is not much dif- The dettgatlon that will re- Seven out of every hundred longer true ln the 1960"s. tuantely, malaria is reportedly students enrolled in the basic the Security Council debates, ferent than the role of the non- present WSU at the Model UN blacks in the United states suf- course that Is required for par- the WSU delegation will attend intellectual, but the Intellectual When Schlesinger pointed this ln New York are: delegates fer from stckle-cei! anemia. rare In west Dayt out to the State Depart ment they The disease first cametolight Uc«,a,lon ln vtaltl ™ Pr" a briefing and a reception at hould tiring "something spec chairman Larry Schutte, sen- Of these, 95 percent will never trvil.l •Mltiftloil cnlan.... A-.O r.v were not very responsive. In In 1910. It received its olitical science 472, In- the Italian UN mission, take il" to the job, he said. ior advisor Cheri Ungerleider, live to see their 10th birthday. part in seminars on <-urr(*nt is fact, "one might as well have from the unusual crescent, or ternational Organization. That "something special Ron Brooks, Tom Crowl, Tony Victims of the fatal hereditary Another part of the weeding work! problems and other ed- critical sense \diicn leads put notes in a bottle and thrown Williams, Caroline O'Neal, Lynn disease are almost exclusively sickle, shaped red blood cells. it into t!ie Atlantic Ocean" for These cells are normally out process Is that participation ucational programs. him ine, exa mine fresh- Rickard, and faculty advisor black. Concern over the In- in the: Model UN takes quite i in politics." all the i -sponse he got. Doctor Kanti Kotecha. ability of poor blacks to pay danut-shaped. Tlie myth that led us into South- The group as a whole is look- for the relatively expensive Sickle-cell a n e m a results east Asia was that ideology is Art.iur Schlesinger ing forward to representing screens; and treatment has from the presence of abnormal always stronger than national- hemoglobin, the substance Italy on the Security Council prompted several local blacks ism. Schlesinger said that the war, turned Clifford C lurk. Sec- which acts as a chemical taxi- even though representing a to form a lund-ralsing com- notion of anationalCominunism retary of Defense against the cab for exygen in the blood. country that is not one at the mittee at Wright State. rather than a world wide Com- war also. Clark became Secre- Consequences of the abnor- major powers can be a pro- In addition to about eleven munism is still not accepted, tary of Defense after Robert mality are anemia, clumping blem. "The foreign policy of student members, WHIO's Jim the example being Vietnam. McNamara, also against the of cells which then interfers the US, Trance, England, the Sweeney, WDA0-FM>3 Clay "This is the kind of thing the war, resigned. His assistants with blood circulation, or USSR, or China is pretty well- Collins, and Ed Clay of TV-2 intellectual should have grasped, convinced Clark. fibrosis of the spleen. defined, bvt Italy's Isn't," serve on the committee. and did." Many intellectuals After his lecture Schlesinger Eddie Robinson,spokesman Schutte commented. The organization, which has opposed our involvement in Viet- answered questions from the for the sickle-cell committee, The members of the WSU de- existed loosely for six months, nam but "these efforts were audience. Asked what the cur- said that a benefit show on legation termed Italy's foreign donated profits from the Ilolinga ineffectual" Schlesinger said. rent myth In tlie State Depart- April 27 and a dance on April 28 policy as "very pro-Western Center's first anniversary We are stil' there. ment was, he replied "Thecur- are being planned. The celebrity but neutral on some Issues." celebration in January to Historians will long wonder rent myth is that there Is a benefit will feature Kinr Floyd, Since the group will have to sickle-cell research. "what it was that led success- State Department." Betty Wright, Al Gri en, and act during the Security Council Sickle-cell anemia is a blood ive American administrations Two myths he did mention others. debates as if they believe Italy disease, inherited from both to tliink that the threat to our were, "tlie illusion tliat we can Proceeds will go to a fund for would act, the members have parents (a homozygous condi- security was so great to justi- control the direction of Viet- done extensive research on that tion, in biology lingo). Its needy sickle-cell fy" our Involvement In Viet- nam" and the myth that what used at the harl country's foreign policy and symptoms—fever and pain in nam. is in the best luteinsts of blc domestic affairs and prepared the chest, abdomen, or joints- health center Schlesinger pointed out that business is in the best interests Street In Dayt. case studies on that country's make it hard to distinguish N Ixon has dropped more bombs of America." foreign problems most Impor- from other ailments. on Vietnam In three years than America has become a "col- tant to Italy such as the Middle A much milder, usually non- Johnson did in five. lections agent" for big busi- East, Ireland, and South Africa. fatal form, known as the sickle- Modern The Munich arcilogy—if we ness in South America because Three resolutions have been cell trait, results when only don't stop aggression now, it of this belief, he said. oreoared bv the sroup for sub- one parent passes on the sickle- cna't lie stopped later—was al- Someone asked Schlesinger who mission to the Security Coun- cell gene (a heterozygous con- lan^na^es so much used as an excuse for he supported for President and cil. One deals with air piracy dition). being in the war. But if you use why, which he w.ts glad to ans- (skyjacking), and the other two The sickle-cell trait is some- this analogy, someone must lie wer. George McGovem, of ccnern the Middle East situa- times advantageous beevse it courses cast in the role of Hitler. course, because he lias been tion. manes heterozygous; sons But It Is "hard to argve licit "most right in most issues of The mock Security Council malaria-res Want. For ...is If Ho Chi Minh was not stopped any of the candidates." sessions that the WSU delega- reason, individuals wlthslckle- in sniiiiiiei in South Vietnam then a few Other comments were that Ken- weeks later he would be hi nedy's European foreign policy The Depart mem Hawaii." was "unimaginative" and that Languages will o: Ui talking about Vietnam, Kennedy would not have enlarged language course; Schlesinger couldn't help re- our t v commitment in Viet- Students to judge coming summer. peating a speech "the late Hu- nam. "He would have followed Students may ea bert Humphrey" gave on Octo- somewhat tlie line that RKF or 12 credits I first year ber 15, 19C7. "Our enemy Is followed In his speeches." on new constitution French, German i ' Spanish and Communist expan.slom.Nm, or- He said that Senator FuU- six or • credits in ganized and directed by Peking brighi's role against the war [•ond China" he said. has been "useful-'' and he termed (cont from page 2) 11 8 or Spanish. "Tlie total absurdity of that the Nixon administration's sup- has been madetoattackthedoc- B* students out of the First year classes will meet theory has been underlined by port at West German Chancel- ument on its context-that is sandbox of government spon- four days each week from 9 the recent heavy traffic between lor WUll Brandt's Ostpollttk sored social activities and Washington and Peking" Schle- for relieving tensions in Eur- them where they will will meet three days each week singer said. ope as "grudging." tion is focused on peripheral have an ac,ual decision-making /oice on from 9 to 12 noon. and not on matters of The intensive language se- k substance, a flaw only too com- new quences will begin June 19 and luutrr .M AT OMl it If u I build It \Vril« in now In mon ln the current scheme of ilternatlve grading systems to among end Sept 1. llstlcall) Student Government. the quality of Instruction which edifit of day riwy ! k build used to. Photo by In addition, the document's op- we receive. sil»K« iifee primary b.iilols position ;lso shares another It says, in effect, thai students Students fur.- Mt-Govern is urg- elections for receipt no later common factor—they are all have a legitimate and slgnlft- ing student-- who will be away rhar. 6:30 pm on election day running for office under the cant role t0 P1^ ,fco Pr°- troK: their voting residence May 2. current Student Government cesses whlch they are gov- . on primary day May 2 and others Alternatively a person could constitution or actively sup- erned and that they Masturtiation pilt feelings bother manare physicall y disabled to vote absentee IN PERSON at porting such candidacies. sponsible enough to develop an begin now in applying for their the office of the board of elec- Q: I write to seek your ad- rled people tends that, no definite statement can I trust that their own exposed effective means to participate rurwhen ; outside of i; absentee ballots. Up to three tions prior to primary day while vice about some low level ine partner Is u: be made about any other physi- self-interest will be duly con- as parbiers of the faculty and letters may be nec~..'ary, so he ls back home any week- iot wish to eng: sidered ,-y those listening to administration in making this guilt feelings following mastur- i .sexual Qi Several women friends of cal or behavioral problems and/ correspondence must begin now day when the hometown board bation. I enjoy it physically. relations. This m or attributes they may have. their heated arguments. a better University. liecause mine have this wild Idea that In order to receive a ballot in of elections is open. As for the proposed constitu- I believe that that is the type but afterwards I occasionally of pregnancy, physic; separa- cats can suffocate infants by Thick necks do not correlate time for the May 2 primary! feel ashamed, gu'lty, etc. I tion, illness, or simply a dis with penis size either. In fact, i, a careful reading (It's of activity which my fellow sucking their breath away. They Persons who will be unavoid- don't know to wtat degree this parity between their desl.-ei claim that this happens because erect penis size ss.ims quite be found In the Dean at students wish to characterize ably from the county where their official relationship to is affecting my sexual rela- freuuencies of sexual Inter- tlie catsmells milk on the baby's independent of body size. An they are registered on election tionshlp with my wife. I'd like course. Some women niastur- unerect penis is not a good Tour of day •he University. I believe that it breath. I contend that tnts Is an day and more t!-an ten miles monstrate that I! is i>c* a i>t>: - holds the greatest potential for to know if it is. I often wonder bate during their married year; ok) wives' tale started by an measure of the size ofthe erect distant from their regular if It is a serious perversion because they do m organ a&- the small ones get feet document. A careful read- our common futures. It Is far chieve over protective mother. What's polling place where they are ing will also demonstrate how- too Important to leave in the for married men to mastur- climax frequently enloug h your opinion? much larger while the large registered may vote by absen- care centers bate. I have not discussed this through sexual intercoursif . A: Sounds like an old tale ones tend to Increase much ever, its vast superiority over hands of the "professional" tee billot. Those who are un- l/aague of Women Voters with my wife. I am 28 and have Much of the guilt feeling started by someone who sex Is less in size. While 1 am on the current constitution. politicians and the rabble rous- able to v«*e due tophyslcaldis- invites the public to join them been married for five years, we masturl in marriage undetermined (you don't think the subject, I may as well It represents the most signi- ability or personal illness may tour erlor sexual performance. pr!) 20> fairs to date at Wright State fullv. 1st expression "old wives' application form for an absen- t j.30 pm. men, especially highly edu- an inadequate marriage, Incidentally, what do you do 0 It is a total committment toend tale," do you7). Most cats I know tee ballot by requesting an ap- Everyone will meet at Hap- cated men. Studies that have some such similar thing. Ct when yo- see someone with the separateness of students lap up their milk and do not en- plicatlon form from his board piness House, YWCA, 424 Wc- been done, and my own clinical trary to thfcae -. j fashioi gage in Intimate kissing with ln- large feet or a thick neck? of elections by mail, telephone, kory Ave, »iiere an introduc- experience, indicate that mas- opinions, masturbatlon might fants. It is possible that ananl- Q: I am using a sunlamp reg- or in person. Included in the tory film, "A Child's Tomor- turbatlon by a man or woman serve a »7 useful function in nial could physically suffocate a ularly for my complexion. My Inltial request should be home row Is Today," will be shown, GUARDIAN & WWSU during marriage usually does marriage. Some individual c< - tiny Infant by lying on top of It, skin seems to be peeling con- (registered) residence address people will then divide Into not Interfere with, and is not trol of sexual re'.ease may ki ? and there are stories of such stantly. Is this harmtul? Can and the address to which the groups at four, each of which Present As A Public Service used as a substitute for, betero- sexual pressures under cont 1 happenings. Since animals do it cause skin cancer? application torm should be will visit two centers. sexual relations with one's without making unreasona n not smother their own young, A: Natural sunlight or a sun- 1 spouse. Masturbation by mar- demands on one r such stories are hard to be- lamp has a drying effect on the mailed. ieve. skin. The drying accounts for Correspondence can be con- Q: Would you please settle some of the beneficial effects ducted with the "Boardof l.lec- something for a couple of girls? when used in treating acne. tions," "County Courthousfi," at tr -• 1 ounty seat in which a We have heard that a young man However, exposure that causcs with exceptionally large feet skin to peel constantly as you pei • registered. A total Where Student Body Presidential of :• letters may be nec- also has a larye penis. Also, described, Ls unwise and un- First National Bank e-.-. i o Intlal request for there is a thick neck-large or- safe. In addition toprematurely Candidates meet representatives the application form, the com- gan theory. Will you tell us if aging the skin, there ls avl- Rev Harrington there is any truth ln these dence that prolonged and re- £« from the student press, and statements as we have been foot peated exposui e to actinic rays absentee ballot itself—so cor- FAIRBORN, OHIO respondence must start NOW speaks here and neck watching quite a bit (!he burning rays of the sun or student interest groups. lately! sunlamp) over a period cf many to meet the deadlines. "The cnaplaln o. The application form must be A: Men with exceptionally years can make some people Street," Rev Dob Harrington, (tentatively) scheduled for A FUI.L SERVICE BANK completed and received by the large feet have great difficulty more susceptible to skin can- will speak at 3:30 pm on Thurs- board of elections no later than in buying shoes. Aside from cer. day, April 20 at Oeltreui Audi- Monday, April 24 MAIN OFFICE 5-POfNT BRANCH 4 pm April 27. The application torium. 1 W.. Main Stree" 10 W. Da/ton-YeHow Programined instruction for individual attention form does NOT need to be no- Sponsored on campus by accredited taler.t to assist ln developing... tarized. The local board will GUARDIAN Office Fatrbowi, Ohio Springs Rd.. BASIC, all students, faculty, "the universal language of mankind" then ms'l the applicant the ab- friends and visitors are In- 051 B, University Cetiter .878-86817 FatrbOrn, Ohio sentee tnllot itself which then vited to hear Harrington, a 878-7241'. THE Academy OF MUSIC 224-7941 has to be roted, NOTARIZED, witty, humorous, powerful and and returned to the board at Open To The Public (limited space oiiy) Bar.kamericard 213 N MAIN ST controversial speaker. I mm April 19, 1972 GUARDIAN Page 5 League of Women Voters support issue Ms Richard D Levin, Presi- fusion in operation of our state "The Greater Dayton League Discrimination study produces opposing resuldent otf the Dayton Area League government." Is joining the othwr 71 Leagues of Women Voters, announced Other proposed changes bring throughout Ohio In oromotli* BY CATHY McKINNEY proached the samo salesman compared the white men (whom the legislative and executive ? r- each time. Each shopper asked today that the Teague is sup- support for this Issue," »«ld he called Mr Well-Dres. ed and fj-les of the Ohio Constitution Levin, -because It provides for the same car with the same Mr Poorly-Dressed) to the two Excerpts from Wise's article porting issue I-A co the Maw primary ballot. in .ine with current practice and a needed revision to our Con- Dr Gordon Wise, assistantpro- options. In all cases the car women (Mrs Conservative and 1) "When It comes to price, i> 1) "The prospect's sex ap- eliminate outmoded provisions. had to be ordered and the stop- peared to have relatively little stitution." fessor of Marketing last week Miss Swinger). wo nan shopper may be asked T'w amendment Incorporates Anyone wishing more detailed per said that he/she had no The two articles draw com- lie pact on the prices offered admitted that an article he wrote to pay a price hundreds of dol- This constitutional amendment tht recom mendat Ions of the Ohio information about the Issues car tp tra£e-in. pletely different conclusions by the salesman." for McC all's magazine last fall lars higher than a man." Is concerned with the adminis- Constitutional Revision Com- on the primary ballot may call None of the "hoppers "bar- about the experiment. 2) "If a form of discrimina- tration, organization and pro- mission created by the General the League Office, 228-4041, gained" with the salesman. The article for McCall's de- tion appears to nxist, as deter- 2) "It appears that there is cedures of the General Assem- Assembly to study and propose or Mrs Virgil Rehg, 256-9078. At the Chevrolet agencies finitely says that sexual dis- mined by our stuly, it would be a slight BUT NOTiCABLE sex bly and with the election and changes In the Constitution. shoppers priced a Caprice, in crimination exists In the new- In the price!! offered the well- sexual discrimination In the discrimination awaiting the new- duties of the Lieutenant Gov- the Plymouth agencies a Fury car showroom. dressed oriental subject." prices iHrw car salesmen give car shoppe.-." ernor. "The League supports in and in the Ford egencles Tim journal article says It $ "Neither does there appear Mem be rs li i p Refunded to women compared with the the prrposed elec n ct Gov- a Caprice, does not. 3) ". . .since the salesman to be any attempt to charge a dropped out of school prices they give to men. ernor and Lieutenant Governor All students who purchased Immediately afterwards the Some of the confusion stems does tend to quote women shop- woman a higher price. . ." Plans for the Society have also When asked If his experiment as a team," said Levin, "In Entertainment Society mem- shoppers filled out a question- from the fact that although there pers higher prices than men.." 4) . .there was very little been scrapped. did not In t* A, prove that there order to give better continuity bership cards should contact naire asking how they had been were price differences, these difference In mean prices of- Senator Mlc Mcntgonwy, was no discrimination, Dr Wise and cohesion to the executive Bob Reuwer for a refund. treated. This asked for example differences were not "signifi- 4) "Notice that Mrs Conserva- fered the two women. This may Vice-President at the Enter- said, "Yes, of course." tive's average price was $12 branch of the state government. Reuwer's address Is 36 S When he was asked i-hy ht If they had been offered a soft cant." Indicate that style and length tainment Society, had expressed drink or cup of coffee, how long higher than Miss Swinger's. of dress and hair, etc, goes "Passage of this amendment Hedges, Dayton, Ohio, 45403. an interest in continuing the said he found the opposite In The McCalls article says, "We can now consider the they waited bsfore being helped, Tills may indicate that Miss virtually unnotlcod by the new- will eliminate the possibility Society but along different the article, he said, "You've "Notice that Mrs Conservative's of a Lieutenant Governor it a Entertainment Society, as etc. average price was 112 higher Swinger's obvious attempt to car salesman—at least as far lines. got me hung up, doot you?" different political party suc- orgainzed, to be defunct," an- The big difference was In the than Miss Swinger's. This may exude sex appeal had some ef- as price is concerned." Risacher directed him to sub- The experiment was also pub- fect on the new car salesman." ceeding as Governor In mid- nounced Ms Joanne Rlsacher, lished in the Bulletin of Busi- way each sub)ect was dressed. indicate that Miss Swinger's mit a proposal to the Dean of The two women were very PERCEPTIONS OF NEW-CAR term. Such an occurence would Assistant Dean of Students. Student's officr; Indicating what ness Research, a monthly pub- obvious attempt to exude s.ax She explained that Bob Reuwer, different. Each was In tier PROSPECTS: by Gordon Wise, surely cause unnecessary con- Plans he had for the contlnu- lished by Ohio Sals University. appeal had some effect on the SEX DISCRIMINATION IN THE President of the Society, lad The article Dr Wl.se wrote twenties and fairly attractive, salesman. NEW-CAR SHOWROOM: FACT assistant professor of Market- » nee of the Sccletv. for McCall's was not published but one wore a wadding ring "Mrs Conservative's average OR FICTION? by Gordon Wise, ing at Wright state University. and dressed very conservative- whole by them. They reviewed price was $24 higher than prices assistant professor of Market- Feb 1671 edition of tba BUL- the article In their November ly. Dr Wise called her "Mrs qtiDted to Mr Well-Dressed and ing at Wright State University. LETIN OF BUSINESS RE- PREGNANT? NEED HELP? 1871 issue. Conservative." T»ie other, a whopping $64 higher than the SEARCH. called Miss Swinger, wore a average price quoted to Mr i very short skirt lots of make- Poorly-Dressed. occur, by chance, more than WE WANT EVERY PREGNANT Dr Wise's experiment explored up and had long hair. offered any of the male pro- "An average of all prices five times out of one hundred. the possibility of price and Two of the men were black spects." quoted to both women shoppers So although there was a dif- treatment differences given to and two at the men were white. is $38 per car higher than the Dr Wise chose a 5 per cent GIRL TO HAVE A CHANCE different shoppers because at One was oriental. level of statistical significance. ference in the mean prices given average of all the prices quoted to the men and women,thls dif- preconceived ideas the new car One of the black men and one both the men. ($31102 for the This means that when analyzed salesmen might have. of the white men dressed very to be statistically significant, ference was not statistically women compared to $3764 for significant. He had seven people approach poorly and shabby, the others the men). ' the difference would be found salesmen and ask the price of (Including the oriental) were only five times out of a hun- This Is why when Dr Wise was In the other article Wise said •n'* M«riical Aisistanca a new car. well-dressed and generally neat. dred by chance alone. asked If his study did not. In fact "The differences inprlces prove that there was nodlscrlm- All ctf tfr. ford, Chevrolet, and Dr Wise only reported part quoted the two women did not His data was riot statistically e»> s Medical Assistarv Plymouth agencies in Dayton of the study In the paper be significant. This means that ination In Dayton, he said, "Yes, prove to be significant. Neither of course." were used, and the people ap- wrote for McCalls. He only did the difference in prices the difference he found could This Fri. & Sat. BEER £0t Mug $•1.00 At Door $J,£6' Pitcher .. 1155 BrOwn St "Across From Red Pafrfaj' CAMPAIGN '72 AT WSU GETS INTO LOW GEAR Hughes urge* amendment defeat; Low promises to make Minamyer offers 'seven points.' Paul calls for'big change wanu change ingrading, parking student government'real' opposes proposed constitution wants new student caucus cial Dean's mtf«tine. No ac- states that it will bsdone most- "The other candidates are that If the constitution Is ap- tion was taken by the Deans. ly on a personal basis. "We'll ruining to promote the new proved by the students and the "Today on this campus," do leaflets, posters, tat mostly constitution," said Minamyer. faculty strikes down the stu- Ron Hughes, candidate for Stu- Hughes contends, "the faculty Tea Low, SBP candidate, Is we'll campaign by talking to Rick Minamyer, running for "I'm saying I'm running to make Ron Paul, Student Body Presi- dent Increase students coukl dent Body President has op- controls evary aspect of stu- basing his candidacy on "one people. Student Body President bauies the change." dent hopeful and Academic find themselves without any posed the proposed new con- dents' education. For justice's basic Issue"—making student "All the people I've talked to on his candidacy on a "seven Minamyer believes there Is the C ouncll member believes "a big gar eminent. stitution. sake we, the students, need to government "a reality." the Issues have been really point policy." possibility that If the students change is needed" within stu- "Even if the students approve "It is the most wordy con- have some say." Student government should interested in '.hem," Low said. The seven points are 1) op- approve the new constitution and dent government. the new constitution," said stitution I"*'/ ever seen," Hughes calls for computer "deal with real problems. They "The people who have been most position to the way the new the faculty strikes down the "This change should be in the Paul, "the faculty must ap- claims Hughes, "It's Just filled evaluation of every faculty should represent, govern and apathetic before are the very constitution is being presented increased Council representa- form of the proposed Student prove it also." with loopholes." member with possible discipli- serve," Low said. ones who seem to be most in- 2) students on the Board of tion, there could no student Caucus," says Paul. Paul asserted, "Now Is the Hughes also points out that if nary sanctions. He advocates "Of course, we have other terested in my campaign." Trustees and Ohio Board of tlon, the amendment for the Student Caucus, based on the time for the students to take the students voting In the spe- having a student group investi- ideas," Low maintains, "like Low hopes the campaign won" Regents 3) a "realistic Gov- new constitution will be voted increased number of 14 student action by approving the new cial election held next week gate wliat courses students want havlrg a student referendum to turn into a popularity contest. ernance system 4) a gas sta- on by the students this Monday seats on Academic Council up constitution." repeal the current constitution and take action to see that they choose a new president for "What kind of student govern- tion at WSU S) change in the before the next general faculty no elections for Student Body are provided. w right State." ment will you get that way- grading system 6) lower num- government on campus. assembly, Is part of the new GUARDIAN President will take place, even The A-B-C-no credit grading Low also expressed interest one that just tries to maintain ber of text books required along Based on the Increased student constitution on the ballot for if the new constitution isnt system should be put into ef- in working to change parking its popularity and doesn't realiy with lower prices 7) limiting representation, th<: amendment two-thirds student approval enacted. fect, Hughest believes, as well fees and to oppose cutting into address itself to the Issues." SAGA foods' "monopoly" on for the new constitution will be next Monday through Wednes- to hold Both repealing the current as mere independent study pro- the wood for future parking fa- Low said his campaign has campus. voted on by the students this day. constitution and adopting the grams, and an ombudsman of- cilities. Ho would work to es- not really been a cor-titrated "I'm opposing the new con- Monday through Wednesday. "To dispel the manv rumors mock primary proposed one requires "two- fice should be established. tablish a day-care center as effort, due to the increased stitution not on the merits of As to students on Boards of that have been recently thirds of the PEOPLE THAT Hughes believes the students well. bombings In North Viet Nam the constitution," said Mina- Trustees and the Board of Re- started," began Paul, "this VOTE," stresses Hughes, "So "can step them" from raising "We intend to act as a cata- and his participation, in the myer "but on the procedure gents, Minamyer thinks that a proposal Is not a hastily put A mock Ohio primary will be by not voting no, it is: like parking fees and cutting down lyst to allow the students to anti-war protests. of the constitution, the way student lobby group affiliated tcs£ther document. conducted on April 20 and 21 voting yes. So vote!" some woods at the srme time If choose their own programs. We Low admits "Viet Nam is not it's being presented to the stu- with the Ohio Confederation of "Technically," said Paul, at Wright State. The primary Hughes also said, "There is a the students "let someone who want to change the structure so an issue on campus. Most the dents." C olleges, of which Studen' Gov- "work began over a year ago. will be sponsored by the lot of dirty politicking golrm does 'give a shit' speak In that these things can be ac- students are against the war Instead of a constitution ernment is a member, is the Preliminary plans were made G UARDIAN. on." He states that "Ron Paul (their) name." "The present complished," Low said. alrmdy. I've been active In the "hastily thrown together in a best bet. then which more recently were The purpose of the mock pri- (another SBP candidate) is student body constli-itlon," Regarding the new constitu- anti-war movement a long slate of panic," Minamyer Presently, SBP O'Dell is a followed by the formation of an mary, according to Editor nothing more than the new con- Hughes asserts, "has to be and tion, La* expressed "qualified time and I'll continue to be, wants publicized open hearings ad hoc committee. This com- Harry Battson, "is to assess stitution. If the students really will be disposed of." support. I'm in favor of any- "We don't want to get elec- with "more student input." "There's no law prohibiting mittee, composes of many the political feeling of the stu- want the new constitution then But the issue Is not "how or thing producii.. a change. ted by saying how cool we are. "The supporters of the new students from sitting on the elected student representa- dents here and, hopefully, to "It's a step in the rigbtdlrec- why cant Vtey Just vote for how not the student government We're either going to make constitution are very emotion- Trustees," said Minamyer. tives, has been working since make a comparison between Ron Paul." is working. There are more tion. If someone sees it as an something out of student gov- al in their arguments," claims Minamyer feels a gas station December on the final struc- the students that vote here an) "The new - (institution," relevant problems that affect end, then they're going for the ernment, or else admit It's Minamyer. on campus could provide "30 ture of this proposal." the actual primary results." Hughes charges, is being all the students," Hughes wrong tiling," Low claims. just a sham, take the $19,000 He said that the 14 student or 40 jobs" and $10,000 in Contending that promises in The ballot, according to Batt- Jammed down the throats of claims. The constitution Is "not the and throw a giant party. members on Academic Council revenue." the past "have been only words son, will be divided into three total thing," Low asserts. "We the students by a small group Hughes Intends to work on the "Thai's not preferable, but along with the old form of According to him, gas com- with no positive action," Paul sections, only one of which have to do more and go far- of students with no considers- relevant problems and "let the It's better than Wright Stock's student government would pro- panies lave already been lined said, "The Student Caucus will resemble the Ohio primary ther." tlon to anyone else. students who are hung ig> on or October Daze," Low con- vide "a good transition" for a up. would provide the necessary ballot. "The special election Is the politics solve the political Besides saying his campaign cluded. new government. For changes in the grading lobbying for the many Issues." The second section lists all wajk before the SBP election. problems." will be run on the issues. Low system, Minsmyer suggested Among the Issues PJU! thinks the candidates still vyvtng tor A lot of people will be tg»et an ad hoc committee of stu- the new constitution can aid the Presidency, from Nixon to If all their efforts are wasted dents and faculty "to put out are changing grading methods, Yorty, from Muskle toJenness, because of this trick." all alternatives to the grading eliminating high text book costs, from Humphrey to Spock. Hughes bases his candidacy on providing more free activities The third section compares five major areas In which he "Text books should be uniform on campus, placing students on eight possible Democratic would seek change: entertain- Voting on constitution begins Mondain they differen t (academic) the Board of Trustees, and nominees with President Nixon ment, book prices, student In- areas," said Minamyer. "creating a more unified stu- on a one-on-one basis. "It's put to faculty affairs, parking BY HARRY BATTSON president and the offices of ally for those matters. in tlie April 12 Issue of the Minamyer objected to the dent body." comparable to the Harris and and parking fees and student class senators will be dissol- GUARDIAN. G UARDIAN policy of not print- Gallip Polls," Battson com- gov err ment. If the current constitution is "Such efforts cannot realis- Amendments to repeal the cur - ved. ->ot repealed, the organization Rick Minamyer and Ron ing statements of the candidates mented. He would like to hold major tically or effectively be made r ant constituion and to adopt a No elections would, therefore, of student government would re- Hughes, two SBP candidates but instead letting staff mem- He also explained the rationale concerts at Wright State, main- by a single person," said Paul. newly proposed constitution will be held for these offices. main the same and the elec- have openly opposed the new bers write up interviews. for the section listing all the training, "There always is a If elected SBP, Paul claims bfr voted on in a special elect- U the new constitution is adop- tions for Senators and Student constitution. Ron Paul, another Currently, he Is trying to ap- candidates. "On the Ohio pri- place to have them." Hughes he will use all his "power" ion to be held from Monday, ted, it would fill the vacancy left Body President would be held candidate supports the new con- peal that policy with the Uni- mary ballot, only a llmlU-1 doesn't think Hara Arena and to make decisions "through a April 24, through Thursday, by the repeal of the current the week of May 1-4. stitution. Ted Low has not made versity Publications Commit- number of candidates are listed. the University of Dayton should majority effort, and not as an April 27. constitution by establishing a Voting booths will be set ip a strong committment to either tee. We'd like to know how students have monopollsion talent. individual." The two amendments will ap- student vjucus. outside the Allyn Hall cafeteria side. "Last year ea a candidate was feel about Shirley Ci-'.sholm.. Hughes claims he can reduce "An SBP," adds Paul, "is not pear separately on '.he ballot. This icus would be formed and will be open day and night, The Ad Hoc Committee for allowed a full page," he said. George Wallace, Dr Benjamin the total cost of books by SO Summing up^ Minamyer said, representative of the student Two-thirds of those voting must from the .indents elected to the from 9:00 ajii. to 8:00 p.m. Constitutional Reform from Spock and others who aren't per cent per quarter. He bases body, he represents only those approve each of !'.*> amendments Academic Council. The caucus Valldated II) cards will be re- which the new constitution evol- "I'm in favor of keeping the old actually campaigning here." that on the research he con- constitution until we can have who voted for him. For that for both to take effect. would deal with academic policy quired to vote. ved, has actively pushed the Voting will iitke place outside ducted during winter quarter reason, students should take If the current constitution is matters. Entertainment, run- Copies at the current consti- constitution and collected the a transition." He added that the Allyn Hall Cafeteria on from which a 14-page pro- through more student Input, ;•>» initiative and approve the new repealed, student government In ning elections, and finances tution are available in the 19- requisite 1,500 signatures to Thursday, April 20, but the lo- posal was presented to a spe- students can have a "good work- constitution." its present form will cease to would be turned over to sep- 71-72 student handbook. The have the amendments placed on cation for Friday's baj' 'ing has ing document." Paul discounts any theories exist. The office of student body arate boards designed specific- new constitution was printed the ballot in the special elec- not yet been determine^.. ix students declare as fortion . Senate? expect support from liberals Alex Roberts He favors the suspension at parklug stickers and Is against Alex "Bill" Roberts, a soph- V further development ci parking Six students—two freshn.en, omore feels that the student Allen Evans lots. "We are paying enough three sophomorei and one jun- government structure Is bas- Allen Evans, a freshman can- now without the $20 more, and ior have declared themselves ically a good one, but says didate, feels that lie can help besides we have to walk a mile candidates for the student sen- the people running the govern- blakes at WSU further their in- to get to the building now." ate. ment are the ones at fault. terest and keep them Informed Evans said more money should The candidates, all black, feel What concerns Roberts the about campus news by being be allocated toward entertain- that the present student °ov- most Is the "lack of rapport on the Student Senate. ment and extra curricular act- ernment has boen Inept lndeal- between the student body and "Right now black students do ivities for students. He would Ing with student ind University faculty." "There seems to he not have any representation in like to see another Wright Stock problems. a hostility between the two student government," he says. this year, if possible. Other groups," Roberts said. Blacks have shied away from things Evans would like to see Arthus Copeland Roberts said the present gov- student government In the past done are the expansion of the ernment has alienated different at W'SU, Evans feels, because dormitories to accommodate Arthur Copeland, a junior, social groups such as the blacks "since high school on up blacks says he represents all the stu- more students and a student and the white liberals. If elec - Robinson are taught that the whites are apprenticeship program where dents of WSU ihen he says, Norman Hayden Roberts ted to the Senate, he said he supposed to make all the de- students could work at jobs "The University should offer cisions and the blacks just fol- students some better Interests would bring student govern- ''ays, "The University Is In a in the past to them and as a positive effort to obtain more An outstanding problem at WSU, In accordance with their majors ment to the students and be a low along. We are becoming in surrounding areas. besides academic curriculum, state at turmoil with the Stu- result wanted no part of the black faculty members. Norman feels Is the lack at reflection of their wishes and aware that this ic not the case." Evans hopes his vites will I'm tired of just coming to dent Body President not ac- white system. Blacks have not participated communication between the stu- desires. complishing anything and cam- Hayden also supports Mina- in student ijovernment, Robin- Evar.s sees the main problem come from all students "who school, going to classes and dents and student government. ai Wo'U being that the present Other changes Roberts said pus problems not being dealt myer because he knows him son feels, b»;»use "student gov- "Student government is re- feel that WSU Is trying too hard leaving without any other in- government is not doing any- ne would push for include: low- with." personally, a factor he feels ernment has never offered any- moved from the students," he to establish a strong reputa- terest available for students," thing about student involve- er rates on tu'.tlon and parking Hayden says at present stu- can benefit him. thing to the black student such said. More positive commun- tion at the expense of too many he said. lees, a «t'ijent-run cafeteria ment. students." Copeland, who sees the lack dent government is all-white as speakers, movies, dances, ication is also needed by the where the students would run of entertainment and social with no one to represent the Eddie Robinson or asking black views on sub- Campus newspaper and radio both cafeterias and thus make functions as the most pressing black student. "On the other jects until recently." to report what positive things Open hearings on constitution the profits and decisions oper- Eddie Robinson, a sophomore, problem at WSU, says he would hand no one Is really repre- Robinson also favors Mina- are being done by student gov- ating it (Roberts says SAGA says he Is not running in the direct his efforts to Improve senting the white student, much myer who he says is a some- ernment. held Friday,- give opinion Food Service Inc of Ohio, which less the blacks," he stated. Interest of just black students what of a degree more liberal- the present dominions If ho There Is also a large barrier Open Hearings on the new con- presently operates the Univer- Hayden feels the most pres- but In the interest at all stu- mlndea and one of a few who to voted on ly the student were elected. between minority and white stu- stitution will be held Friday, sity's cafeterias, is exploiting sing problems at WSU are the dents who want change. Is ready for change. bedy in a special election from "The only event that I con- dents at WSU No. man oy,i, April 21 from 2:00 to 6:00 pm students, financially), and a rock parking fees, the lack of blacks On the academic level, Rob- Robinson looks for support to "This barrier has been built April 23-27. sidered to be entertainment concert similar to that of Wright Ins ui feels that student fees In room 202 Millett. on the faculty, and on the Aca- coine from black and politically up in the past through history, The current constitution Is since I've been here has been Stock. are not being used properly "We would like to hear any demic Council, and the grading v.. .ented students looking tor a school, and parents. Az a re- printed In copies ot the 1971- Wright StooS. Students are tired Roberts says that blacks have and that the present adminis- t anyone has on system. change. sult each side sees the other 72 student handbook. The pro- of the "oeer bash" dances we not participated In student gov- tration is not catering to the the newly proposed constitu- "No one should have special as bigoted and prejudiced and posed constitution was printed have now," says Copeland. ernment in the past at WSU needs of the student. "Students Web Norman tion." announced Dr. Frank in the April 12 issue at the Copeland promises If elected parking places like the faculty dont even try to contact or because they have lost confi- should have the right to hire Web Norman, a freshman, Lef.vitt, chairman of the Stu- GUARDIAN. to be a representative to stu- and the staff iiave except the communicate with each other." dence In their fellow whites. certain instructors and fire dent Affairs Committee which All students are encouraged dents In the area at student handicapped," Hayden feels. who Is a transfer student from "If elected I would also try them just like the administra- Ohio University's branch In Norman would like more min- is holding the hearings. to voice their opinions at the functions aKU extra-curricular Parking fee; should also be to encourage a cohoslve re- abolished and further expan- tion can," he said. Student fees Zanesvtlle, beard stories of the ority programs at WSU and get- The new constitution is slated open hearings. activities. lationship between blacks and are also not being used for the ter notice given to the ones Copeland feels the reason sion of parking lots is not need- ineptness of studrc.t government whites and would highly encour- ed, according to Hayden. benefit of the black student, at WSU when lie first arrived. that are here now. He sipports vU MU biiiks have shied away from age other blacks to get involved educationally and socially. an open student forum at least ! laiiAAwif student government in the past He said he would push for a "I decided to check these ru- in student affMrs," Roberts "P'j-klng should be on a "first once a quarter (preferably more) Is because WSU has been a revolution in the grading sys- mors out and I found them to be said. tem, doing away with letter come, first serve" basis with- true. The people manning the where the students can voice place to come and leave and this Roberts favors Minamyer for out the faculty and the staff their opinions. Senators do not has caused apathy among not and numerical grades. "There windows in the Student Govern- Student Body President who he having priority over the stu- have enough exposure to the just black students, but the should bp a system devised ment office did not know up describes as "sert™is and de- dents." Only handicapped stu- students as a senator, he be- majority at the student body. where a professor can decide from down. They could not even dicated to the establishment of dents shook? have this privi- lieves. A committee slwuld re- Of all the candidates for Stu- If you really learnud anything tell me who to contact about an effective student govern- lege, Robinson feels. view the parking situation and dent Body President, Rick Min- ont of the course." Hayden some problem or were not In- ment." If elected Robinson would push suggest ways to cope with It, amyer appeals to Copeland the would also push for a more formed about such things as Roberts anticipates his sup- Norman said. most. "Hs's the only person relevant Black Studies Pro- for a Black studies program, deadlines. I was always referred port to comc from black and a "university without walls" who Is half-way interested in gra m If elected, and increased to someone else," he said. liberal white students. program ( a program that would Norman hopes he will draw the majority of the allocations for theBollngaCen- As a result Norman says he ter. give a person from a low income is not running for the Senate support from a wide cross- area the chance of staying u a section of people. "I would Copeland looks for most of Hubert Hayden Hayden said blacks have stayed just because it Is the "cool" out of student government In the university even though he did like to see more students just his support to come from lib- Hubert L Hayden Jr "Snip" tiling lo do. "I am interested past because they have been receive below a 2.0 on his aver- vote, no matter who it Is for, &—fiarvfAiFt ~ eral whites and blacks. another sophomore candidate. in seeing that the things wanted aware of what whites have done age) and ac immediate an] more by the student get done." rather than sit on their asses. »».v d»- Fa***. 3f*>r* 1 April 19, 1972 GUARDIAN Poge 7 POLLUTION : SERIOUage his property ar«l possesS- the interactio n EFFECTof industrial Particulates carrying Sharmful ON HUMANS Emphysema, the fastest^row- polluted area found that re- The total costs of air pollu- Wasted fuel whenever a black sions. smoke ani moisture. Particu- chemicals have also damaged lpg cause of death In the US, peated respiratory Infections tion are Incalculable. plume (a sign of Incomplete There U "Danger In the Air" MLch of this damage results lates alone .".an soil, disfigure vegetation and harmed cattle also has been linked to air among children may have con- Some sjt&eito costs of air -combustion) rises from a chim - according to > booklet printed when sulfur oxides are con- and damvvge stose. brick, glass and sheep grazing on contam- pollution. trtbuted to development at pollution ?5aji b«l measured— ney or trails from a jet plane. by the US Government under Sulfur oxides and particulates chronic bronchitis when they verted Into highly destructive and composition materials. inated land. the cosi 4 w«!ang a shirt, that title. may begin to affect human health becOme adults. sulfuric acid. They coat surfaces and soot Fluorides from fertilizer of cleaning * ljuilding, of The most serious consequence Particulates, too, can damage and grit, pU and stain auto plants have ruined thousands of Livestock Injured or killed by long before clear cause and ef- depressed property values, of air pollutants. of air pollution Is Its Impact fect relationships becoi»v> ob- many buildings and materials. finishes and blister other acres at citrus groves and crop and livestock losses, of on human beings and their One recent study estimated vious. In combination, they can be painted surfaces. withered large areas erf shrub- air travel disruption. health. For example, one study of a even more destructive. Some of the finest historical bery. Other cost are immeasur- that air pollution In New York Sufcr oxides, one at two major Sulfur oxides can speed cor- monuments—public buildings, Even some national parks have able—the shortened human life City could impose costs of up air pollutants. Irritate She res- rosion at iron, steel and line. cathedrals, sculptures—have been threatened by pollutants with Its reduced productivity. to $850 a year on each family piratory system, causing tem- If not change attitudes Studies have shown cor-.o- deteriorated more rapidly in drifting from urban and Indus- Total costs of air pollution living there for extra clean- porary and sometimes per man- slon rates are 1 1/2 to S limes recent years because increas- trial areas miles away. cannot be established precisely tr;, household maintenance and e'Jt damage. at least gain knowledge greater In polluted urban areas ing Industrialization has led Air pollution can reduce visi- because atmospheric contamin- personal oare. Particulate matter, the second than In rural areas. to Increased emissions of sul- bility. ation stems from a complex This is In addition to the made resources that have been major pollutant, whencomKned It is difficult to pinpoint the fur ocldes and particulates. It can obscure the view of city Interaction of a multltdde of costs imposed on the city's exploited. with sulfur oxide, possesses the effects of each of tho pollutants Air pollution can damage and skylines and nature's scenery. factors. nearly ten million daytime in- This week, I have compiled, possibility ai Increased Injury on the corrosion of metals, fade clothing, curtains and othar Decreased visibility Inter- But all Indications are that habitants. and Irritation. through Interviews and many since they generally occur to- fabrics. feres with safe operations d air pollution costs the people And what of the effects ct air hours of reading government The health hazards of air pol- GUARDIAN policy this school gether. However, some Infor- The acids formed from sulfur aircraft and automobiles as well of the United States many bil- pollution on which no price luted with sulfur oxides and year has been that If any sub- environmental control pamph- mation Is available. oxides attack cotton, linen, ray- as disrupting transportation lions of dollars a year. tag car. be placed: particulates have been demon- ject of Importance needs cover- lets, a simplement on the var- Sulfur oxides can physically on and r.; lon. Many a run In schedules. Poor visibility re- Economic studies are begin- The cost of chronic suffering strated In a number of air age to bring about change,space ious types of problems and pos- deteriorate and discolor build- nylon stockings worn In pol- sulting from air pollution lias ning to pinpoint a few estimates; and dlscomfot to those plagued pollution disasters In the Meuse would be donated to that issue. sible solutions to the many ex- ings. luted cities is caused by air been Important in b«*h auto- the cost of painting steelstruc- with poor health caused by or Valley In Belgium; In Denora, Such is the case of the ecology isting environmental problems. Limestone, marble and other pollution, not a hang-nail. mobile and aircraft accidents. tures damages air pollution is aggravated by air pollution? Pennsylvania; In London; In movement and earth week. Hopefully, even If not many building stones, as well as mor- Soot and fumes can deteriorate In one recent year, low visi- approximately $100 million a What of the cost of man's York City; In Osaka; and In .Drastic changes are needed attitudes are changed about pol- tar and roofing slate, are at- and soil fabrics. bility caused by smoke, haze year. total sense of well-being when throughout the world to restore lution control, the rsader will Rotterdam. tacked by the a-'.ds formed by Even if not directly disinte- and dust was the suspected The cos! of commercial laun- his city Is shrouded in a haze London, New York and Rotter- the natural resources and man have gained some knowledge. grated by air pollutants, fabrics cause of 15 to 20 plane crashes, dering, cleaning and dying of of air pollution? dam are the only cities listed In pollwed atmospheres peed according to government re- fabrics soiled by air pollution Is What of the cost of irre- that have had more than one air more frequent washing or cords. about $800 million a year. placeable art treasures defaced (Dilution alert as to possible Environmental lab to be built; cleaning, adding a dollar cost Particulate mjtter Is the The costi of washing cars by air pollution? and shortening the life of tlie major villain. disaster. dirtied by air pollution Is about What of the cost at the insult fabric. As particle levels go up, vis- The London smog C.' 1952, $.140 million a year. to tlie senses and to the digni- Sulfur dixoides can weaken ibility goes down. which took 400 lives, Is the help to ecology studies program The cost trf damage to agri- ty of people by obnoxious odors, and disintegrate leather; book Particles suspended in the air greatest single pollution toll cultural crops and livestock even when they pose no threat bindings can be damaged and evn scatter and absorb light coming on record. from air pollution could be $500 to our liealth? bindings can be damaged and from an object and Its back- In all of these episodes of million a year, or more. Tlie These are values beyond the even destroyed. ground, thereby reducing the acute air pollution, concentra- cost of air pollution's adverse market place. Nevertheless, Paper can be yellowed, made contrast between them. tions of sulfur oxide rjsd par- effects on air travel has been they are among tliose values brittle and ultimately destroyed The scattering of light Into ticulates in the air increased estimated at from $40 million which make up the quality of by air pollutants. and out of the line of sight Sharply above normal levels. to $80 million a year. life and which should not be Sulfur d.'oxide in air is a major by particles of 04 to one micron A1 r pollution also Imposes diminished by air pollution. V lctlms were usually the very radius has the greatest effect on young, the very old or people cause of damage to vegetation. many other costs which cannot Many plants are more sensi- visibility. be measured—among them: ! "Facts and predictions" —• with chronic hoart or lung One of the most intriguing as- d isease. But the general puolfc tive to this pollutant—at both Hospital bills, doctor bills •present world population, 3.5; short-term high concentrations pects of air pollution Is its was also harmed. and medicines for people made jbillion. . .3.7 babies born every! and long-term low concentra- effect on weather and climate. Hospital admissions rose. '11 by air pollution. Isecond. . .world population in! tions—than are humans and ani- Particulates emitted into tlie Doctors recaived more calls. Time lost from work by those !30 years, 6 billion. . .140bil-| mals. air scatter light and give the Absenteeism from work In- incapacitated by air pollution Ilion tons of carbon monoxide,! Sulfur dioxide can injure plant sky its variable hues, its color- creased. OKI.*! A \ and the resulting reduction In •soot and other contaminants} tissue, discolor leaves, stunt ful dawns and sunsets and its There Is evidence that long- l.\l'\ productivity in business and •added to air each year. . .} plant growth and rodiive crop dense hazes and dark urban term exposure to air polluted u HI i Di.ii ii industry. !8.2 million poui.-is of carbon! yields. palls. with lower concentrations of u Added maintenanceandpaint- ! monoxide released by automo-I Sulfuric acid mist found in Particles are essential for sulfur oxides and partlculates- ing of buildings and hoi:.es. •biles in New York City each; seme fogs also damage vege- cloud formation; without parti- cancentrations relatively com- Damaged equipment, materi- ;day. . .pollutants from fussile; tation. cles liquid water clouds would mon In many urban and indus- als and fabrics. !fuol use expected to double! More than one-third of the net form except when the air trial areas—Is related to In- Clean air required to protect !by 1980. . .property damage- was super-saturated. creased Illness. home gardens .studied near a expensive equipment and to • from air pollution in this coun-; However, nature supplies In Coughing, difficulty in breath- l L smelter showed damage by sul- safeguard the purity of foods, •try estimated at $13 billion; ing, bronchitis, asthma, heart fur pollutants. over-abundance the particles beverages and other products. ;a year. . .700,000,000 pounds! required for clound formation. d Isease, pneumonia, chest Near another smelter, almost Injuries and property damage !of pesticides used each year...; Thus, introduction of man- disease, pneumonia, chest Planned layout of the Brehm Laboratory nine out of ten gardens were caused by reduced visibility. •500 million pounds d solid; colds--all the Lie, studies Indi- damaged by sulfur oxides. made particulate matter into the Burning lights in cities dark- •waste pouring Into US water-; Plant damage has been noted atmosphere can alter the cloud ened by air pollution. !ways each day. . .by one os-! cate, nay afflict a person who research laboratories will lie men!, preparative and analyti- Environmental iesearch at as far as 52 miles downwind forming process and precipi- Properly values reduced by air jtlmate 400 acres of California! lives in a polluted area for a replaced by analytical centers cal gass chromatography, Ht, Wright State Is about to take of a smelter emitting large pollution. • land paved over each day. ; long time. so equipped v. so organized visible, and UV spectometry and tation patterns. a gUnt step forward. amounts of sulfur dioxide. Ground breaking for a naw as to permit i. 'd, accurate atomic absorpt Ion spectrom- related analytical operations. Particulates can also damage Earth Week building will take place toward plants and trees. Specialized instrumentation This apparatus and instrumen- the end of April. That building Dry dusts from certain indus- w 111 be available to ensure the tation will make possible a t'J will house the laboratories and trial operations, while relative- Time use of up-to-date methods and broad spectrum of approaches work areas for the existing en- ly harmless alone, solidify with techniques. to environmental research. assess vironmental studies depart- moisture into hard crusts which Brehm laboratory is essential ment. can injure plant tissue, inhibit The facility will be named for Such equipment should Include to the development of the En- progress \ capacity for X-ray diffraction growth and interfere w ith pol- John E Brehm, whose bequest vironmental program at WSU. lination. ;.nd spectometry, mass spec- Earth Week Is April 17-23. to the University has supplied The laboratory will provide Dust deposits can increase trometry, NMH spectrometry, maximum flexibility to the pro- Perhaps we should all take the core of funding for con- Insect injury to plants by killing hybrid computer systems sup- gram and ensure adaptability to time, formally or Informally, struction. predators, thus making plants port, qualitative and quantita- the changing nature of environ- during that week to assess our The laboratory will be situ- more susceptible to attack and progress In environmental pro- ated close to the center of the tive radiation measurement, mental problems, education and tection. campus but located so tiiat tlie solid waste handling and treat- research. This might be done through the university's 500 acres of area Institutions of higher wooded and meadow lands can learning taking a long, hard look be utilized as laboratory ex- Debate on new lot at their priorities in relation to tensions for research iu sev- environmental education and eral environmental and natural research. science areas. Parking proposal stirs controversy = How might more effective co- !n order to accomodate the operation be undertaken be- interdisciplinary and problem- The proposed new parking area tween colleges and com nunlty or'.ented aspects of environ- to he located behind the present of tlie administrators of cam- There are more questions to groups In approachlngl.~»prob- mental research,the laboratory fine arts building has drawn pus development raises some bs raised concerning the cam- lems of our regional environ- will consist of one large, Iilgh- questions as to why they do not pus environment of WSU. "What mixed responses from campus ECO-ACTION RECYCLING cart Is handled by a Dayto> : hauls the trash away ment? celltnged room that can be di- administrators. work closer together In the is the purpose of managing the How might these same Insti- vided according tothe space and Robert Marlowe, Director of planning and executing of plans woods?" In some areas the tution* work together to aid our equipment needs of an individual Campus Planning and Construc- for our campus. purpose ard desirability of such government in setting nation- research project. tloi;, has supported tlie desir- Other questions raised are, a practice are clear but in the wide goals? Power and utilities will be dis- ability of a parking lot to be "Why do they want to place a majority of the wooded axea It tributed freely over head and a Degree to fill need for ecoiogists Although there is still a great located in the proposed area. parking lot In the vicinity at seems to be to just clear way need to demonstrate to many system of floor drains can serve He has stated, "It will be one a forested area when there the dead trees and undergrowth oyer a period of two years by world ot environmental health'" the crises in the environ- all parts of the work area, of the most beautiful parking are projected plans to event- thai offer habitates for small Ohio's first baccalaureate program In environmental practicing environmentalists by tlie use of professionals in the ment, now Is the time for sober thereby allowing periodic areas on campus (and) we don't ually blacktop Skyway Park and animals and character for ova- and academic personnel to sat- field as adjunct faculty mem- reflection as to hard-nosed, c hange. want to cut down any of the build parking garages close to forest. Also questionable Is health will become operational isfy the nee^s of both groups. credible approaches to the Equipment and storage rooms woods, . .there isn't anything the building complexes? tlie placing of gards? plots next next fall at Wright State. bers. Professionals in state, The Wright State programwlli county and public agency health problems of the environment. will be adjacent to Hie main In there." to the picnic area on Archllles This new multl-dlsclpllnary The preceding was published project a;ea. program Initially will be lo- Include two years of basic sil- work have agreed to serve as lit the newsletter, ECODATA, Shops, darkroom, chartroom, cated within the Department ence courses and liberal arts cooperating faculty. published by the office of En- offices and records will com- of Biological Sciences, accord- studies, with two years ot In- James Lucas, regional sigjer- vironmental Studies at Wright plete the core facility. ing to Dr Robert Conley, dean vlsor of environmental health State. The traditional disciplinary of the College of Science and tensive training for the Ohio Depart mvnt of Engineering. tal health laboratory courses. Health, will teach the first The curriculum was planned A field Internship In the third course this spring. Biology, physics students at the request and with the as- year will allow the student to sistance of the Ohio En-tron- work with an agency engaged In mental Health Association pollution control, waste man- Strip mining to receive federal study grants (OEHA). In a report submitted agement, disease control, or to the Board of Regents list allied areas. in Alaska mlttlng themselves to It through year the OEHA said "The Tbe Alaska Iron Company, a The internship Is a key part Tan physics and biology stu- advanced degrees. They will be growth in environmental health subsidiary of Japan's giant of the program because it will dents will have a chance to working with departmental fac- manpower In Ohio has been ac- Mitsubishi Company, has an- allow students to attack prob- conduct full-time research at ulty members. complished, by and large, with- nounced plans to strip mine Wright State Unlvmtty this out the aid of specific edu- lems similar to those they will manetite in the Klukwan iron Since a stipend will be pro- confront after graduation. They summer thanks to grants vided for erch participant, the cational programs that provides deposit, about 20 miles from will have the added advantage awarded to the Unlvers < £ati GUARDIAN April 19, 1972 P* EVERYONE CAN HELP fiv MARTHA WRIGHT They also help people sje the c«rr»nt »xck of alternatives and a serious discussion at what Interconnect edness of all things U!«e then to press public offl- saving the environment really I Ever since "environmeot"ex- which Is the essence of eco- cia^ fcn stricter controls of requires. ploited Into the American con- »°sy. autos." » requires reading duli, com- sciousness, the most frequently However, they can mislead They should also be urged to plicated laws and financing law- isked question has been, "What people into thinking that If they work for private mass produc- suits against polluters and re- can I do?" followed those guides, envir- tion of automobiles with ex- calcitrant government agon- To answer those questions onmental problems will be ternat combustion engines cles. THE RECYCLING CENTER many organizations have pub- solved. And they Imply that the Wfjch are virtually non-pollut takes finding out how city lished pamphlets, handbooks consumer can always make slg- ing. or county government work., and guides that deal with what nificant environmentally sound or take recycling. what Interest groups get their could be called "lifestyles." choices. Most lifestyle booklets focus way ana how city or county They urge the citizen to use Unfortunately, that Just Isn't attention on turning in old government works, what in- white toilet paper, compost his so- newspapers but Ignore theprob- terest grous get their way and garbage, launder with nor- For even if everyone carried iem of creating a demand for the how the citizen can make his phosphate soaps, tune-iv his out the lifestyle recommenda- recycled paper those news- voice heard oyer that c< the car and In general see that his papers will become. lobbyist. purchases are not the result Many mills already claim to be It takes writing Senators and of environmentally destructive poisonous condition of air and handling all the waste paper Congressmen over and over pnctlces. water. they can and Industry says It again. was L Too often these booklets be- So'" te problems would will take 20 years to build It takes questioning the sacred come the easy way out both for still be overwhelming znd na- the facilities necessary to re- cows of government and Indus- the organizations that publish tura: resources would continue cycle the paper now available, try. them and the citizens who use ,0 be misused. If all government, businesses H takes being Immune to »"id Th Ihem. e probable result would be and organizations Insisted on able to refute insinuations that They enable the organizations disillusionment on a massive buying recycled paper, It's environmentalists aant topre- cale. DAYTON RECYCLING CENTER, located at 4K S Patterson Blvd is open for business to cope in a simple and ef- probable those mills would be cipltate unemployment, take The real problem Is that there built a lot sooner. away conveniences and essen- Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-6 pm and Saturdays 10-6. Photo by Merrill Anderson ficient manner with the grow- ing numbers of people whoccn- are few environmentally sound or water pollution. tials and may be communist alternatives. In most realms tack them for advice. Scuie 60 percent erf it Is caused Inspired. And they enable the Indivi- of choice one can only pick by naustry over which the in- H is lard, hard work. And it dual to check off his list of the lesser of two evils. dividual has no direct control, "ill take a long, Jong time. life-style practices and feel lis And tha< is not good enoi^ch. Only forceful action by govern- But the cause of eir/ironmen- Is doing all he can to save Consider the automobile. It ment and public outcry is going tal quality will foundei on a Cincy's SOAP working effectively is responsible for the majority to get polluting Ind us t r les, compost heap of handboows and the environment. In so doing the booklets can of air pollution. which have always assumed a pamphlets unless concerned BY DOUG MARTINDALE questionnaire and discovered VINCENT—We are very In- mittee had the proposal given divert the citizen from looking Except for the very few Ameri- right to pollute, to change their citizens move into the public that in a certain area, some to them volved in the area of mass can cities which have subways, ways. arena where the real battles On some campuses, a student people complained about del- mere deeply Into Issues of pol- to them, but have not been con- transportation, since 90 per- mass transit in America is The majority of tlie remain- must be fought. organization for the environ- lnlte problems and would be lution and responsibility. They tacted anymore about the of air pollution In down- still a dream. ing water pollution comes from The lifestyle Issues are valid ment does work willing to pursue their corn- also make It easier for organ!- course. °!n.C.l!,.Cy lS CaUSed by the zaitons to avoid coming to grips Most people nave no choice municipal sewage treatmen. educational tools and a meas- One such example can Be- plaints past Just the talking .utomoblle. There Is the possibility for a wit complicated problems and but to drive to work, and they plant. ure of personal commitment. found on the University of Cin- stage. No one else Is working on this cannot choose but to own an 1 grant from General Electric reorienting their programs to The only way the citizen can But they will never clean up cinnati campus, under the name, We found one such Industr ' problem, as far as I know. cope with them. auto with an internal combus- eliminate that source of poi- the air and water or redirect Students Organized Against that the people were complain- We want to focus on this prob- tion engine. Course Ideas." That Is not to say the life- lution Is to elect public officials a wasteful natural resource pol- PoJlutlon (SOAP). ing about ami we are helping C We also helped the Environ- lem this summer and fall. In st'y',7 The alternatives—walking and who will spend his tax money ' V that Ignores the needs of President of the group Is Paul them organize to bi-lng their bad. Far mental Protection Agency with Slaving the pollution problem, (rom ,, bicycling—are both unpleasant for total water treatment. the future. V lncunt, and tin following In- complaint to the company it- a surv-iy on recycling on cam- automobiles will be a big fac- and unhealthy as long as the These solutions are compll- To Imply or believe that they terview is to acquaint WSU self. pi". tor. majority continues to drive cated and more difficult. *"> ls misleading and may students with a campus organ!- GUARDIAN—What other ae- Other activities Include tjurs cars. it eliminating automobile traf- everythin ey do has envlr- Since it's hard enough to get prevent or postpone Important ration that can work effectively, tivttles <>r projects has SOAP Buses most often are not avail- of companies in Cincinnati to fic In the cities, we would also onmental u -ations—wheth- people to give up their phospates action uniil it Is too late. GUARDIAN—What Is the pur- been envolved with? give us ?.n Idea of what's going able. be eliminating the need and er It Is nU-use of natural and to buy returnable bottle, it W right is a contributing writer pose erf SOAP? VINCENT—In the first year, on. Therefore, the honest way to cost of parking spaces. resource.' poisoning of air lsnt surprising tfvit organlza- to the CONSERVATION NEWS VINCENT-- Our purpose Is to 1970, most of the time was GUARDIAN —What advice tell people how they can help This way, the roads could oe and water tlons often emphasize the easier which Is published by t!ie No- educate people who don't know spent organizing SOAP and the would you give to anyone want- Is to point out to them their about certain Issues about the Earth Week activities, widened. (NOTE: this would al- things, postponing for a while tlonal Wildlife Federation, from ing to start an environmental low room for mass transporta- which this article was taken. environment. We had a survey in 1971 that group on campus? tion). Also, with the elimina- Also w_> like to work on pro- asked people what the issues VINCENT—First it takes in- tion of the auto, people would bs jects that will involve people were In terms of pollution, what terested people. forced to use trains or buses. in learning experience; plus companies they thought were the These people would then have with the increase of com- Poll shows most polluters don't know it trying to get something ac- ww.st offenders in Cincinnati, to organize and write a con- muters, the fares could be low- c abolished in terms of solv- Many people thought that auto- stitution to define their goals. ered. Washington, DC — Although vice president of the three- Pay Taxes to Improve Natural greater willingness to pay for Ing environmental problems. mobiles were the worst pol- If the campus is like UC, It should be noted that SOAP luters. only one-third of the American m llllon member organization, Surroundings," "Do People cleanup than the rest of the the proposed organization would Also, n is an educational organization, This year we began to organize transportation public are aware that they are said that the .VWF commls- Consider Themselves Pol- population; have to presented to who- would be 1 not a law enforcement agenc). a course, MAN and ENVJRON- best Interest "polluters," nearly half of them sloned the surve- to see if the luters," "Awareness of Pres- —Half of those interviewed ever la charge of volunteer of the inner city dwellers, That Is, we cannot bring suit MENT, to be added lo the cur- are willing to "live more sim- charge that "America cannot ent Cost at Air and Water Pol- would be willing to start pay- groups, i .student senate or They aren't the ones creat- agalnst a company. However, rlculum. However, there was ply" In order to improve en- clean 151 the environment be- lutlon," "Handlingthe Pollution Ing for pollution cleanup aow budgot board to get funding ing the problem. we can and do nelp organize another organisation with the vironmental quality according cause the public won't pay for Problem—Pay to Clean It Up In the prospect that savings for the organization. They don't have two cars in individuals on as advisory basis same intention so we joined to figures released by the Na- it" was true. "In my judge- or Live More Simply," "Power from reduced damages would The most important thing is their garages, they're more If they want action against a forces. tional wildlife Federation. ment," Kimball said, "these Plant Pollution—Pay More for be realized later. interest. concerned where they can get company. However, we can and Later It was discovered that While 49 per cent of those findings clearly refute 'hat Electricity or Use Less Elec- The latter finding was bised GUARDIAN—What is SOAP'S their next meal. do help organize Individuals UC is short of funds and the questioned in a national public charje being made by certain iritity," "Auto Pollution—Pay on a pollution cost-benefit stud) involvement with Clnclnna! on an advisory basis if they course couldn't be added right ) It should also be their opinlcn poll recently taken by unenlightened members of In- More for Autos or 'Buy Lass previously done by the WF. self and not just the want action against a company, away. ant the Gallif) Organization said dustry, government and the pub- Powerful Cars," and "Willing- That study showed tluu the lty on campus, if any' For '--stance, we sent out a The Academic Approach Com- they would prefer to handle the lic." He added that public opln- ness to Pay Now to Save More typical American family could pollutton problem by "living Ion is "obviously far ahead of Later." save $113 per year with a na- NOTE: Canipus organizations more simply" (eg "using less large segments of government Klmball summarized the ma- tlonal cleanup campaign which can work, as Vincent stressed. electricity, driving less power- and lnd Whot are -THE ing DEADLY,INVISIBLwith the more obvious, more notice and a wait of ISO days— If the affected state petitions E POLLUTER satisfactory treatment or no effect upon receipt of the science and technology of water standards ? Basic causes of manageable forms of pollution, to refer the matter directly to for s. public hearing, the Secre- treatment at all. board's recommendation. pollution control. It Is expected Coupled with the expanded the water quality standards pro- the Department of Justice for tary must call a hearing before that many of the water quality The standards' package from water pollution However, If the hearing board F ederal grants program for gra m can be expected to stim- filing a court suit. a five-member board. Mem- standards approved by the Sec- a State contains three main recommends modification, the The caus«s of water pollution waste treatment construction, ulate efforts to deal with the bers of the hearing board are retary will l>e Improved from elements: Secretary Is required to issue fall Into two broad categories— the standards program provides more difficult and diffuse forms Disapproval appointed by the Secretary, but time to time In the years ahead S) The use to be made of a revised standards in line with untreated or Inadequately a powerful stimulus to the con- of water pollution. each state which would be af- In order to meet mounting de- particular stretch of a river. the board's recommendations. troated wastes from easily struction or expansion of city If the Secretary of the In- fected by the standards must mands for clean water for nec- Identified, polnt-of-orlgln waste treatment plants. Enforcement terior finds some standards be given the opportunity to se- essary and desirable uses. sources such as municipal In Industry there Is already a adopted by a state unaccept- lect one member of the board. Revision dustrlal use, or a combination waste treatment plant dis- marked trend toward Including Once standards submitted by able or that none has been set The Department of Commerce The above text was taken from of these uses. charges, and waste from dif- pollution control as a legiti- a State have been approved by a state for an interstate and other affected Federal de- Once the standards have been the Government Printing Office 2) A scientific determination fuse or non-point sources- mate and regular part of the by the Secretary of the Inter- stream, he may under the law partments and agencies must approved, they are not set in publication 886-523. of the specific characteristics silt or fertilizers washed Into overall cost of production. The ior, they become Feoeral stand- prepare new or revised stand- be given an opportunity toselect concrete for all time, but can or criteria which would permit a stream during a heavy rain, requirements of the standards ards as well and are therefore ards after glvlnr reasonable a member of the hearing board. be changed from time to time the appropriate uses agreed on for example. program can be expected toac- subject to Federal enforcement notice of his intention. The law requires that a majority as new Information becomes by the State and the Federal The major immediate objec- c derate this trend. action. However, the initial re- Then, If the stale does not of the board must be persons available. No Noise in Government. Limits on such tive will be the control of pol- At the same time, efforts will sponsibility for enforcement of submit acceptable standards other than officials ct She De- Hither at the request cf a Gov- pollutants as bacteria, toxic lution from cities with Inade- be Intensified to prevent or con- standards rests with the states. within six months or petition for partment of the interior. ernor or on his own initiative, materials, and taste- and odor- quate or no waste treatment trol pollution from diffuse, non- If a state fails to exercise a public hearing, the Secretary If the hearing board approves the Secretary is empowered to Des Plaines prodjclng substances In the facilities and from major In- point sources. this responsibility, the Secre- may put these standards into the standards established by the take steps for the revision at water are set by the standards. dustrial plants with either un- As progress is made In deal- tary is empowered—after effect. Secretary, the standards go Into standards. J) A »«ep-by-step plan for With continued advances in the (CPS) — If the city of Des con-ruction by cities and In- Plaines, 111, has lis way that dustries of waste - treatment town will probably tri the quiet- facilities and use uf other meas- est town In the country. ures to meet the water quality They've Just passed an ordi- requirements. nance that bans tlie following: ". . .crying, calling n shout- Concerned and trying to change of things when streets are be- It Is each person's and if he nine-tenths of the damage by and I will have to keep on read- ing, using awlilstle,rattle,bell, When can results For Instance, I would be afraid things that are wrong, Is '.he ing widened or other decisions wants to eat from something s ubscrlblng to it. ing about the biological as- going, dapper, hammer, drum, to put sewage in my compost be expected ? best way to describe Tracy that are being made that will dirty that Is his priviledge. Also think of the work you pects to'learn more. horn, land organ, mechanically pile without chlorinating It like Logan, a Yellow Springs resi- affect the community. That does cut down on a lot don;t have to do. You don't I would like to have a biolo- operated piano, or other musi- mad. dent. We have done much more in- of superfluous dishwashing. have to work for money to gist who sort of shared by at- cal instrument, wind instru- No polluted rivers or lakes are But the South Africans Idea Logan, often described as the tensive stuff in our household. That saves water, the re- pay for Institutions that you titude toward the world and then ment, mechanical device, radio, going to be cleaned up overnight of a compost Is everything gets "alter-ego" of the ecology Like our car really doesn't sources, the energy of pump- may not want to support. an MD (Medical Doctor). phonograph, sound amplifier or as a result of the standards put In It. They run the temper- movement, and his family have go very far. The kids usually ing water, it saves time, It People are taking their glass It would roally be nice to add other similar electronic de- program. Pollution control Is atures up on them and hav6 committed themselves to pre- bicycle to school except when connects with women's libera- to a center downtown. an organic gardener. vices so as to destroy the peace a edniplex, expensive, rind time- very good control on them. serving the resources of the they have colds or It's bad tion and it connects with what A lot of people make a spec- I think that combination of the neighborhood." consuming process. Correcting That Is very good use of tech- earth. weather. I would call consciousness. ial trip to take their glass throughout the science? and the The nine-page document, these conditions will now gen- nology. GUARDIAN: When did you get down to the center. I had thought arts would really allow you to passed unanimously by the erally require major and costly That Is a more rational way Into the ecology movement and since they drive down with ex- cope with what technology is Council, also requires motors efforts. of using energy, you are letting why? tra space capacity In their car trying to do or what people are on vehicles, except for buses, For some forms of pollution, biological processes takeplace. LOGAN: It has been an Interest that they would take the glass doing to you with technology. to be shut off while idle. the standards program Is ex- The laws of compost are very of mine long before It had a down then but somehow It didn't GUARDIAN; What do you feel The ordinance carries fines pected to produce cleaner water good. If you get the temperature name and you could Identify It, work out tliat way according to Is going to be done to garbage of SIS-$300 for a first of- In three to five years. Difficult exactly right things will hap- It Is a fairly deep philoso- some of the people who claim disposal when there Is no more fense and a Jai! term of up to situations will take longer,per- pen to the microbes and it Is phical thing, a way at life. they know wliat Is going on In room on earth to dump It? six months for additional of- haps igj to a decade. a good way to get rid cf your I spent a year in Germany people's minds. LOGAN: That Is a point that fenses. garbage. In '57, around the Hungarian If you take some glass down I get nervous about. Some very NOTE: Logan and his wife revolution. I remember being there and bust It up a persm well established laws about na- Beverly are active in the move- very i.iuch Interested by the could probably show that the ture seem to Insist on the fact • (CPS) — I .<« Angeles County I Group activiti's ment in Yellow Springs. Logan rural aspect of the Germans. pollution due to driving the thai energy Is conserved and •has more registered automo-g writes a column for the weekly They weren't Into fertilizers car down thire and then the also the second law that re- I'-ues than the entire continent* Y ellow Springs paper on house- Some eg the past activities yet on tin* farms. They did hauling of the glass was great- cycling Is going to put you In a hold ecology. £of Africa. of on campus groups around most of their tilings by hand er than the amount you saved. worse situation. the nation for Earth Weeks and force. You should have thrown It and days have been: I saw tlie old crafts and liked (the glass) In the garbage. It Established seminars. Inde- them. Is a less wasteful procedure. pendent studies and courses GUARDIAN: Do you feel a lot They are correct to argue It on population growth and envir- of people are Into the ecology bit they are Incorrect to for- onmental problems. mwement only because Its the get that the way people think Present special awards to pol- thing to do, or Is It a real Is very Important. luters. concern of the people? There are steps then a-e per- Organize law student groups LOGAN: I would like for 't son realizes that it Is waste- to draft model legislation and to be real, but 1 could argue ful for him to do that and, he antt-poUutlon suits to develop bnh sides of that -itsistioo. wont go back to throwing glass courses on environmental law. For instance, we have a com- In the garbage. Organize a speakers' bureau mwlty bike clinic every Satur- He will ask, I hope, for a Of faculty and other experts day which helps people fix their change In the rule that gov- to address on and eff campus bikes. erns it. groi*>s. Now a Jot of people, are off If it Is a deposit bottle he Set up a university office of motorcyclse and want bikes. might ask for the la-v or he environmental planning to see This one guy was using names might ask for the vll.^ge to that the university Is not a so exotic about bikes that 1 come by and pick it up as part polluter and to maillot plans didn't even know what lie was of trash collection. for university expansion. talking about except gearing. There are • number of things Establish a research, and In- He wants $400 of ten speed or Tracy Logan which could happen. formation center for local nine speed bike. GUARDIAN: What would the groivs and Industries *hich Well here you can say here Is Photo by Merrill Anderson solution be? need scientific advice on pol- a giy who nas moved off motor- GUARDIAN: What have you LOGAN: I 'dilnk people do pol- lution control. cycles to bikes because It Is If you are washing your own done to your water consump- lute less. Ltke In the glass Hold environmental marches noisy and smelly and dangerous fork all you do is run a little tion? situation. and rallies at pollution sites. and that's real cool or you can water over it because it to your LOGAN: We have lowered that, They can get 40 pounds of pea- Apply pressure on local and say here Is a person who still own germs. but we don't know by how much nut butter at a shot from an federal agendas to Implement has the whole conception tho It is the lr.terci._nge of germs s luce we have a well. that hurt people. organic peanut butter maker. e ovlr on men t a l preser- bigger, the shinnler, the Jaz- Ecological living has turned That is one big can and It vation controls. zier the better. There is as great use of hot BICYCLES PROVIDE MAIN TRANSPORTATION for the out to be inexpensive living. replaces and incredible amount ..ogans. Their '65 Volkswagon Aid local conservation groups GUARDIAN: What have you water, and In case you want has traveled only 12,003 miles. Inexpensive living means you of glass. In their efforts to preserve some you cook It up In a little dene to make things better? dont have to work as much. pot. It isnt unfotunately, but that the environment. LOGAN: Well, first, as far as I dont work so much. I work Is the kind of thing you could Conduct an "Environmental The Americans aa-e Incredibly movement got*?, you can't get only half time. probably u to instead of the Scavenger Hunt" to find visi- predjudlce In their use of hot B out of Yellow Springs by public That means I'm free to take glass. ble evidence of pollution and water, we do a lot of non-con- transportation except on Fri- over household duties In a real GUARDIAN: Where did you present It to the appropriate suming which takes a lot of ECO Degree To B e offered at Wright State day night and I think you can't way and n« Just after work. the resources. receive your education or ths source or regulatory agency. A new bachelor of sclenco Topics such as air and water sound foundation in toe sciences even get beck ever. It used to be 1 would end up knowledge you now have? Present JI "Earth Concert' degree program In Environ- pollution contro'. 1-2M waste and social sciences as well as So we seldom go out at town. washing the dishes a lot of the GUARDIAN: Is recycling ef- LOGAN: I have a moderate "Ecology Film Festival," or mental Health is being initiated management, protection cf food professional Environmen- You cant really participate time a&d I hate washing all cf fective? degree of classic education photo display. at w right State University,' and water sigiplles, communi- tal Health courses. in national affair.' except by the spoons lu the house every LOGAN: Not buying is a stron- (with a major in physics) I am The first course In the new cable disease control, and con- Carsor opportunities in Envir- Write, distribute and publi- mall or stai* affairs tor that afternoon so i give each mem- ger method than taking it back pretty good on things you would program. Introduction to En- sumer protection will be in- onmental Health are quite good cize reports on local pollution matter. ber of the family his spoon to be recycled. learn In a physics class but vironmental Health, is being cluded In the discussions. There at (tie present time and promise problems. The affairs you can partici- and he can do what in the heck Y 00 save much more by never I'm not very good on the chem- conducted this Spring quarter Is no prerequisite for the to improve as both public and Display exhibits of local water, pate In are those that you can he wants to do wHh his spoon getting a dally newspaper that ical and biological aspect. by Mr James Lucas, regional course. prliut» organizations Initiate dead fish and other victims of reach by bicycle. but he can't touch another spoon. you ever could be recycling It. I have had to use various supervisor of environmental The curriculum in Environ- new programs In response to pollution that dramatize the So far as the movement goes And the same way with the It is worse to throw it In the books to find things out. That health for the Ohio I mental Health In Interdiscipli- public demands for improving dmger. I have present the ecology olde bowls and cjps. trash but you have done about is where I have really learned c< Health. nary In nature and Includes a the quality of our environment. / I April 19, 1972 GUARDIAN Page II All Power Naegel is tag something To The Polluters Environmental action group* "If the population were stab- in that way it has been a suc- tiEW» YORK. (i_?S) — Invest- have bean founded all over the ilised, it would help stabilize cess." Eighty-one per cent of the t nm Page 12 GUARDIAN April 19, 1972 Out ot my hat: Golfers Win Quad Meet Wright State's golf raised its Monday the Raider ll-ksmen match. record to 7-3 for the year In -ranged their earlier medal two medal piay matches last play loss to the Flyers by fcig- Bikers Come on, Bowie,week . Thursday the Raider log the host school SM-401 links men finished third In quad- in stroke competition. Clark Wanted rangular meet but turned around County Technical Institute lorU on Monday to capture another third with 425, and Centra! State Interested in forming a bi- quadrangular match at Midden was a distant fourth with a cycling club? Park. Bet in the same! 525 team score. There will be an organization- WSU finished third In the meet Jim Lawrence of Wright State al meeting Tuesday, April 11 which was won by host school was meda)Ui to the match with for any interested student, fac- Dayton In handsome style. a 75. A Raider and a Flyer ulty or staff member of WSU Xavlcr took the second spot, golfer tied for second place In room 251 Fawcett. and North Kentucky State Col- with 77's. According to organizer Jeff Anybody remember William D Ecltert? I'm not sure at the lege was in the ceUar. Earlier WSU has two matches on tap Budd, the groups activities will In the season, the Green golf- spelling :t? his list name but remembering him Is an achieve- next v eek. Today the Raiders Involve bike camping, racing ers beat Dayton by 16-8 and ment to .tself. Ol' BUI wis the commissioner of baseball between meet Blufton and Heidelberg and overnight trips. 1966 and 1969 when he was forced out of his job by the baseball dropped a close 11-1/2-12-1/2 at Blufton In a duo meet, and If you are unable to attend, but owners. verdict to Xavlsr In match play Monday they travel to Cincin- would like more Information, Bill was not expselaUv a powerful, progressive type of base- competition at Xavier's home nati to face the Bearcats and cot tact Budd at 878-8122. ball czar, even In comparaco to his predecessor Ford (Caspar course. M liquet oust) Fries. In fact, the most memorable moment of the Ecltert years was at the news conference Introducing htm as the new commissioner, a retired Air Force brigadier general. RON MARSHALL, shown here getting ready to make contact with a pitch from a Dayton While one of the owners was actually Introducing Eckert to 2 5 hurler, made contact for ot:e home run this week for the Raiders. Marshall's round tho press, a flabbergasted sports writer muttered, "My God, Record HP* - tripper went for nought, however, as the Raiders lost to otterbeln, 6-5. they've named ihe unknown soldier!" (Photo by Carl Wilcox) That title stayed with Eckert during his uneventful short reign (attendance (" >clined, franchlese jumped around, bu.5 that really wasn't hardly newsworthy anymore). Finally, tho owners tired of the unkiown soldier and went looking for a forceful, Raider Nine Avenges Dayton Defeat in 11 innings decisive type who would make baseball truly the national patlme "He pitched a gutty game," early going. Dayton plated an- once again. It certainly didn't start out things Into extra innings It. the total waste for the ureen, as a goal week for Wright State's Mohr commented, "I wasn't other tally on a hit, a walk, WSU away early with eight runs And they came up with Bowie Kuhn. There wasn't really a whole planning to let him go that long and an error In the fourth to n eighth when an error, two sac- aerially the pitchers, when lot to recommend Kuhn for the Jcb except that he had represented baseball team as the Raiders rtfices, and a wilt', pitch brought !U was bombed twice by Ohio in the first four Innings to take dropped three contests, but "v but he was tnrowlng the ball 2-0. organized (sic) baseball s iew times «s a lawyer and was a life- well so I stuck with him." WSU jumped on top by scor- In the tieing run. Northern. he Polar Bears an 8-0 lead. gutty performance by Mark Bl- Neither team tallied in the pounded 21 runs and 19 The Raiders have three con- long Washington Senators fan (a bad sl*n u" there ever was 1 in ski against Dayton Monday BUlnski suffeivd from early ing three times In Its half ninth or tenth but the Raiders hits for I 9-5 and 12-8 ver- tests slated for next week. Wed- one). turned things around for the w ildness in the first frame by of the fifth when four consecu- But with great blaring at trumpets, loud hosannas, and great giving two free passes and also tive singles, a fielder's choice them Jumped on losing pitcher diets. nesday the Green meets Central Greer as WSU avenged a 12-2 Mike Long and Steve Wilson ONU In the first game broke State and on Saturday play Tho- and general self-congratulatory back-slapping the owners Intro- defeat nanded to them by the allowed one hit, but the Flyers anil another single brought In duced Kuhn as the forceful chief executive that would lead base- for four runs and two hits. open a tight 5-4 contest with mas MoreCollege. Monday WSU Flyers earlier this year. dented him for a run In the three men. The Fivers sent Don Vorhees got through on four runs In the fifth inning, wraps up the season series with ball out of the wilderness. The Raiders dropped a 6-5 But instead of an Abe Lincoln type who would bind up the an error with nobody out. After and in the second game put Dayton. verdict to otterbeln College sport's wounds, the fans got Kuhn who looks as if be had just a Raider fammed for the first near Columbus at WSU's swallowed a whole dill pickle. Kuhn certainly wasn't glib and out, Ron Marshall singled and "home" field at UD Thursday, articulate In his public appearances and dealings with the press; Billnskl walked to load the then suffered two setbacks, 9-5 PE meeting Friday ho came off more like Mortimer Snerd without Edgar Bergen. bases. and 12-8, in a twin bill with But as we all know (hah!), appearances don't reaily matter. So Wedvlerburn singled to drive Any student interested in physi- ing will -iot be included in the Ohio Northern Saturday. Mon- what If Bowie Kuhn Isn't exactly Mr Excitement, It's action that In Vorhees but Marshall was cal education as a second teach- list of students for which ad- day was a different story, how- matters. And to tell the truth, Kuhn's actions were pretty Im- tossed out at the plate for the ing, field at either the elemen- visors will be assigned. ever, as Don Mohr's crew pressive In the first year of his relgn. second out oil a fielder's choice tary or secoudary levels are A student who a Interested stopped Dayton In 11 Innings He returned the All-Star Game balloting back to the fans to the shortstop. The Green urged to attend a meeting on In the coaching courses (and which was a pretty good Idea and certainly stirred up fan interest. 7-3. lldn't have much trouble scor- Monday, April 24, from 3;30 not In certification) docs not WSU's record for the year He helped spilt the two leagues Into two divisions each which ing tits last three runs as the of til. need to attend. Last week's helped stir up fan interest (after all, who wants to watch a 12th Is now 2-5. UD pitcher gave up tliree free GUARDIAN contain.>1 a com- "I can wrap the whole thing place team play a 10th place team, even in April?), and lobbied masses to force In three runs. During the meeting, the curri- plete course Stating of all the up In a nut shell, Mohr com- furiously with the owners to play at least one World Series Game When the Raiders played Ot- culum requirements for the new new courses in Health, Educa- mented about the season so terbeln Thursday, WSU got its second teaching field will be tion, Physical Education, and at night. far, "We're young, inexper- Even by fete Rozelle standards. It certainly was a pretty good home run power going, but it discussed and information will Recreation to be offered next ienced, and have a hard time year for the rookie commissioner. But then came 1970, and ole was a case of too little, too be completed by each student. making the big play because erf Bowie went Into a slump. First there was the little farce over late. Marshall and Bllinski both Any student missing the meet- our inexperience. Seattle-Milwaukee Pilots-Brewers, a team which went through blasted round trippers with a "Our young men give every- most spring training without knowing where t would excatly play man aboard In the eighth ajtd thing—they never say die, they the season. Bowie just stayed out of the farce and let the farce ninth innings, but the Cardinals keep trying. A lot (rf It isn't play Itself out for the whole three acts. had staked themselves out to their fault since we haven't been But almcet as soon as that little Incident finished, the Denny a 6-0 lead earlier and hild on •j'lile to practice that much," McLato case flared up. McLain, who was the first pitcher to for tlm 6-5 win. te continued. The dinners got outtoanearly win over 30 games back in 1968, was Implicated by "Sport. "It has been our pattern to get Illustrated" in having financial and other dealing: with real, 2-0 lead on two hits and two teiitod In the early Innings, so honest-to-goodness. Godfather-type, mafia people. Pete Rozelle Raider errors and came up with we have to battle back. And four more runs in the fifth. suspended two of the biggest stars In profootball (or a whole when you're behind, you cannot year for betting on their own teams—an offense as Innocuous WSU tallied twice on Marshall's do all the things you're nor- round tripper ,n the eighth and In comparison with McLaln's alleged sins as halrpulllng Is to WRIGHT STATE soccer coach Larry McLeary on the mally able to do," Mohr said. added three more Ir. "liith murder. Falling behind by a big mar- right and WSU soccer player Carf Hall point to West Bow ie not only didn't suspend McLaln Indefinitely or give him but fell short. gin early was certainly the pat- Germany on a world map. The Raider kickers will face some other stringent punishment or launch a thorough Investi- Saturday can be considered tern in all three losses the Falke Steinfeld from that country June 28 In a major gation, but gave , McLaln a wrist slap—like half season suspension Green suffered last week. international soccer clash. (Photo by Wayne Wennlng) and tried to hush up the whole thing as quick as possibly. Bowie Against Otterbeln, WSU was sure didnt help the credibility of the game any with statements down by a 6-0 count at the end like that. of five Innings, and against the West German squad to play WSU soccer team Of course there was the Curt Flood case. Instead of trying to Polar Bears, the RaUters found persuade the owners to renegotiate the reserve clause, Bowie Soccer will take a major step Presently 30 players from The 20 man team that WrtgW themselves behind 2-0 at the end stood shoulder-to-shoulder with the owners and Issued press forward at Wright State thta WSU are playing area teams Sate wUl field against Falke of two aiui 8-0 after five frames. statements that 'ended to link the reserve clause with God, summer when the Raiders will to practice games to get to Steinfeld wUl be chosen by a In the win over the Flyers, Motherhood, apple pie, and the flag. So the betting is that base- play a top West German ama- top form for the upcomUvg soc- special committee of five soc- Mohr's crew fell behind early ball Is going to lose the precious reserve clause. Apparently teur team in Cincinnati on Wed- cer match with the Wost Ger- cer officials including Gerhard but battled to take the game Into they dtdnt realize a half loaf Is better tlun none. nesday, June 28. mans. The squad will be nar- Z iepa, chairman of the Indiana- extra innings before exploding And of course there was the little matter with Jim Bout on. WSU will take part in what a rowed down to 20 by the com- Ohio Soccer Laa^-ue, and Pat for four runs in the eleyenth, Bout on has written "Ball Four," a fairly Innocent diary of being called the Inter-Am (In- mittee a month before the game. S mlth, president of the Nation- but the big story was Bilinski's what happened to him during the 69 season, but Bowie called him ternational Amatuer) game al Intercollegiate Soccer Of- performance. to New York with great advance publicity to call him on the which ta being sponsored by the ficaa Association. BUlnski worked 10 innings, carp it for his writings. After the meeting, Bowie announced Cincinnati Chamber of Com- scattering f've hits and four that "'no action would be taken at this time" against Bouton. merce. The Chamber a pro- walks and giving up tliree runs If one rvadi Bouton's hilarious sequel "Glad You Didnt Take moting the event and will spon- (all unearned). The sophomore It Seriously," one finds out that Bowie made himself look like sor a news ccuference on June Two Sports Added from Stebblns finally tired after an ass. 6 to announce the match to th 10 frames, but the Raiders The ADexplatoed why women's All those little embarrassments could be excused as a long general public and a giving The number of varsity sports plated four runs In the top of sophomore slump for Bowie since not much happened last year a dinner for both teams the at Wright State increased from sports are being added to the A DAYTON SECOND sacker shows how to make the except for the Washington Senators moving to Texas. But It the eleventh to give him the day of the match. four to six as a result of the Athletic Program at WSU. "We pivot ta the double pl.ty against Wright State. The Raiders victory. certainly looks like Bowie was Just saving It all up for this The squad that wUl furnish approval by the Board of Just wanted to broaden out last week avenged an car Her setback to the Flyers by athletic program as much as year with the baseball strike. the opposition for WSU is Falke Trustees to add women's soft- dropping UD, 7-3 toll Innings.(Photoby Merrill Anderson) The players gave ample warning that they would go out on Steinfeld currently oas a 15- ball and tenna to the athletic we can, and we feel women strike If the owners refused to negotiate a new contract, but IM golf, 3-8 record in its league which program. should be able to participate and constitute a vital part of Bowie and the owners must not have believed them. The strike a comparable to major ama- With the addition of the two came though, and what did Bowie do to bring It to a quick and tuer circuits a the US. Stein- new sports, women will be able the athletic program," he sate (Country j&quire speedy end? feld is a team from a small to ptrtlclpate to lnter-colle- "I Just hope we get women to tennis set participate," Nothing. town In Lower Saxony near gtate athletics for the first Mon't Clothing - Quality for l«st time here at WSU. The tenna He offered weak statements lite "he was working behind the With the coming at spring, Wolfsburg (the place where scenes," and Just let the owners and the players' stubborness V olkswagen are made). program will field varsity The WSU Ski Club held an Polyester Knits & Wools many young men's and women's squads of tx*h men and women. delay the start of the baseball season. fancy turns to thought1: at ten- The game ltaelf will be played election of officers last week Larry MacFhall, an old and respected baseball executive, was under the lights at Flnneytown Both sporte are to begin next for the 1972-73 school year. % OFF nis and (or) golf. To satisfy spring. quoted in last week's "Sports Illustrated" as saying "if Bowie those people who enjoy thoce High School, and tickets will Elected were Mary Handley, 10STOR K WIDE SALE "We added the sports for which Kuhn lad made then, select four player representatives are! four be on sale at Wright State ta president; Paul Holloway, vice- (Wed thru S»t only) warm weather sports, the In- wf presently have the faci- club owners for each league and made Bam sit down in the same tramural Department is again about two weeks. Ticket prices president; and Blasa Joman, ••HONE room and talk, this thing could have been settled In a hour and a will be $1.25 for adults, 50 lities," Athletic Drlector Don secretary- holding individual tournaments Mohr commented. half. That's what Judge Land Is (Keneshaw Mountain, the last for both men and women In centa for all students and chil- strong baseball commissioner) would have done. Ile'd u*.« locked both sports. dren under 12 free. In a roim and not opened the door until they reached a Assistant 1M Director Kenneth Plans for the golf tournament settlement." Knight who Is handling plans are nut as firm yet though the It is sure apparent that Bowie Isn't a Keneshaw Mountain, not for the tennis tourney, an- ptay wlU be medal play and the LMJUS even a mole hill. The owners and the players Anally settled the nounced that there will be four tournament will be divined Into Chavrolet-Oldsmobile strike out of sheer desperation with no help from you-know-who. categories to compete In — two categories (men's and 1001 N. Broad-Fairborn, Ohio 45324 COURTESY WAGON The settlement said that all the games that were missed because men'*; singles, women's sin- women's). It has not boen de- of the strike would not be made up. gles, men's doubles, and wom- ckled by the IM Dapartment As SI Burlck pointed out Ir. his column Monday, Just think en's doubles. Tourney play will how many rounds will be played, what the fan reaction will be If one of the pennant races is decided be single elimination and will the site where the tourney will CALL 878-3471 by a half game. There will be even more fan disgust thatn there be held over a two week span be payed, or whether or not la now over the greed and hypocrisy of the owners and the players. in May, and rsgvlaiiua tennis there will be an entrance fee. for more UUNGS WILL GIVE YOU A IfKfctI RIDE FROM And the fans are disgusted. Just look at the attendance figures rules will govern *11 play. The entry date for both tour- information for the opening weekend at the season—all the teams with one Since in past ytars, more naments nas been set though. exception—the Houston Astro*—were way-way down from last men have signed up for the April 28 a the last day entries year. tournament than women, men's will be accepted. LfUMDS SERVICE DEPARTMENT TO WRIGHT STATE! ^ Bowie can go ahead and shrug off the decline and say It was matches will be set for a cer- caused by bad weather, but he knows It wasn't. The fans are get- tain place and time while wom- Fire. ting tired erf the 24 company theatre of the absurd that Is bis»- en's matches will be on a ton- WILL ALSO GIVE YOU A LFME RIDE BACK TO bail. What is needoi a some declslvo action by the commis- t-ct basis. sioner to restore the fans' disillusionment. A go«l first step would Points will be awarded to to- AZX be to maks all teams play the same number of games or arbi- dlv iduals representing teams At the end of the winter quar- UUWDS NO HITCH HIKING - NO MISSING CLASSES OR ACTIVITIES! trating the Charlie Flnlay-Vlda Blue dispute so ihaC the biggest In the race for the All-Sports ter, Fire a the women's divi- draw In the American League g*ta back Into uniform. trophy given by the IM De- sion and Alpha /eta Chi to the RIDE L Departure Stops at unloading zone, in front of Evening Bowie has the power to do i> and he better use It beJ^re (as partment at the end of the men's dtvaion both held com- the now-tired Joke goes) the National Pastime becomes a thing WSU'S Soccer Field year. Because the new tennis manding leads a the race for MON. Front LANG/S Pick Up cf the past. Baseball needs some decisive leadership, and it's courts have net be»n accepted the All-Sporta Trtphy awarded thru up to the commissioner to give It. It certainly doesnt'look ilk, by the university, play may be by the Intra-mural Department 7:30 a.m. /«WE MAY BE A LITTLE LATE \ 4:30 p.m. anyone else will. delayed or possibly moved off at the enj erf the academic FRI. Came on, Bowie, quit fiddling white your Rome burns! campus to another sue. year. V . BUT WE WILL NEVER LEAVE EARLY'' SBP candidates respond to queries of press, organizations representatives BY JAM DAOLET dentlal candidate* have not run Ron Paul, staff writer for the can promote student Interests sues," assarted. I want "what I've already done" at the Paul: The only student govern- pjul; tt»s jusj » temporary their campaigns through letters GUARDIAN ant! presently one at to give students a real voice University of Missouri. "The ment we've had seeins to be document, better than the one I plan to bring about changes. GUARDIAN, two student rer;re*entaStves on who have i committee 1 was In charge of the SBP governing the senate we tave now- n «llll suf- "If you like the way things Four of the fir* announced jt n, decided that the the Academic Council, claimed constitution U hasty must set up a free day care cen- aid the Senate governing the ncWnt until we can flfti a are no", don't vote for me," r student body palgn be mora fair and that ha was running solely over s year ter. I worked on an eniertal SBP. I've tried to wcrk for ter a!e_ _ _ president met a pane! at atu- mora bring about the Implication at he continued. ment series that had $20,000 fin students on the Academic Students ought to be placed dent press and special Interest concerned If platforms were the proposed naw constitution. Ted Low, whose campaign pee- J-**1' l--3orm calls for aday to get rid of at the end of Council, but It's not easy.four- on the board of trustees. The groig) representatives Monday covered as regular news, In which the present Stident tars claim "Orvtlle would have center, studonts on the year, It was so successful.;'' to*n representatives average trustee is over 50. Ifs afternota In a special presen- In keeping with this policy, Senate would be replaced by a wanted It that way," said thi.t *« ®« trustees, a referen- He claim he's "not much of tv«re than one. a hell of a long time since he's tat Ion by the GUARDIAN and "Face the Issues" was held Student Caucus, composed of •'there has been no student gov- dum to select the new presl- a politician, but I know how to Mlnamyer: I can foresee hav- been a student. WWSU, "Face the issues." to give the candidates an ade- the M new student representa- ernment the three years I have dent, weU as get things dene—I know how to ing 14 student body presidents Hughes: I try to avoid dirty Thls Is the nrst year at Wright quale opportunity to sqwund tives or the Academic Cosacll. been hare. parking fee hikes. beat my head against the ad- Instead at one. politics on this campus. State that student body prasl- their views. I believe the Student Caucus "Xyw »•, tftg aauitt Rn., Huchea sakl 1 ministration." Low: The new constitution Mlnamyer: We're all run.ih« Rick Mlnamyer revealed his doesn't go far enough. If we see on the same things. two reasons for running. "First It as a starting point, not an Hughes: Coming fi-am Mis- I want to defeat the new consti- end, then I'm for It- souri, I know we're a little tution. The students havent had Hughes: I'd like to see the backward In the midwest, but ample opportunity to study It, ombudsman not lust sit In there we have begun. even though It was printed In the and give directions, but actually Low: We don't need a bunch GUARDIAN." get something done. The second of new offices and new Ideas— Mlnamyer continued; "None you get 14 people lobbying with we need a real change. of us have heard anything new the administration, nobody's Paul: The money should not here, but I think these old Ideas going to get anything done. be spent