SYMPOSIUM BRINGS BURGESS, HARRINGTON
Appearances at the Lima America" , published in ·1962 and movie. Burgess is also the author Campus by speakers of national credited with spurring the in of s.uch novels as " enderby", stature will be featured as novative and overdue social "Tremor of Intent", and most Symposium Committee events programs of .lfie Kennedy· and recently " M-F'', as well as of dur i ng Spring Quarter . Johnson adm~strations. He has critical works on Shakespeare Headlining the schedule · for also written " The Accidental and James Joyce. He will speak spring are sociologist M ichael Century" ( 1962) and " Towards a on "The Meaning of ' A Clockwork Harrington a.nd novelist-criti c Democratic Left" ( 1968) . Orange'." • Anthony Burgess. Also appearing Anthony Burgess will speak on On April 24, David Massaro will w ill be David Massar o,·an expert fMay 4. Burgess, who cur rently speak on the subject "Religious in contemporary science-fiction. 'teaches at the City College of Thoug_ht in Science Fiction." M i chae l Harrington ' s ap New York, arrived at national Massaro currently teaches pearance has been scheduled for prominence as the author of "A cou r ses in science fiction to high April 27. Harrington's most in Clockwork Orange", a vision of school seniors in Cleveland and fluentia l book has been his classic the violence- ridden civilization of has r ecently f inished a history of study of the "invisible poor" . in t he future which Stanley Kubrick the subject. this c ountry , " The Other fashioned into t he award_- winning
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . A~nyBu~us~s~akonLimaCamp~May4 . February 23, 1973 Lima, Ohio Volume 2, Number 4
OVER ENARSON HOME ST ATE AUDITOR RAISES ROOF
(reprinted as appeared in have been living · in a high-rise "He gets a big salary; he should expects the $140,000 to come from prudent expenditure of funds." Cleveland Plain Dealer February apartment rented for them by the 3, 1973.) buy his own home." The auditor gifts to the university and not He also declined specific com OSU trustees since he came to added he would seek a way to from tax-generated-funds. ment on Ferguson's criticism. By ROBERT J . CALDWELL OSU last Sept. 1. block the purchase. Shocknessy stressed that the Enarson reportedly had been (Plain Dealer Bureau) The trustees' announcement of The purchase is subject to decision not to use the on-campus unhappy with the rented quarters COLUMBUS - Ohio State the pending purchase of the home approval by the Ohio Board of former · residence of former provided him by the university. Un iversity ended a long search for. Enarson and future OSU Regents and the State Controlling President Novice G. Fawcett had By joint agreement, Enarson for a. home for its new president, presidents brought protests from Board. made valuable real estate and the OSU trustees had decided Dr. Harold L. Enarson, yester State · Auditor Joseph T . James W. Shocknessy, an OSU available to the university. to discontinue use of the old day with the announcement it Ferguson. trustee and chairman of the An OSU spokesman said the residence on campus as the planned to buy a $140,000 house in " I think it' s a disgrace; the committee that spent six months $140,000 purchase price was presidential home. It now is Columbus about five miles north taxpayers should rise up in in look i ng for a permanent determined after two in occupied by offices. of the campus. dignation and stop it," Ferguson residence for the president, dependent appraisals were made The proposed new presidential Enarson, farmer president of declared. · declined comment on Ferguson's of the property at 285 ·croswell home is eight years old and is Cleveland State University, and Referring to Enarson's $50,000- response. Road, in a posh neighborhood owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herman his. wife and . his aged mother a-year salary, Ferguson said, However, Shocknessy said he near the Park of Roses between H. Van Meter. Van Meter owns N. High Street and the Olentangy an automobile dealership here. Rh. .?r. The house has three bedrooms, Shocknessy said approval of 3112 baths, a study, living,. room, the State Controlling Board is family room, dining room and a necessary because the board kitchen. must pass on all university real The house will be available for !IBRA~Y TO FINE estate purchases. occupancy June l. Plans for Enarson said, "Ti:le home furnishing it were net im meets all of the criteria. I think it mediately known. LAX FACULTY was an excellent decision and a (Related Comment Pg. 4) By William Payne Extended book renewals and library, said that at any one time faculty - held overdue books RIFT AT· HOWARD fines for faculty members who there are roughly 75,000 to 85,000 "came to our attention through neglect -them will be standard books checked out . to faculty the computer." operating procedure for members and students, a_nd that He said that a similar problem WASHINGTON, D.C. {AANS) grades to too many students, does University libraries beginning about 20 to 30 per cent of these are last summer was handled by - The acting dean of Howard not distribute financial aid fairly, Spring Quarter. overdue. · notifying offenders that they University Law School has said hires incompetent teachers 'and By April or May the library He said the problem is not, would be charged for the gverdue that a currrent rift between does not give out proper in system will have been re ~ however, the · number of books books. students and faculty and staff formation regarding books and programmed to carry out the overdue, "but how many of those "Fines are generally misun members has created a situation class schedules. decision of the Library Council to 15,000 or 20,000 l:looks does derstood,'' Besant said. " They wherein " the law school is at the The faculty response has been fine faculty members for overdue somebody else want?°" ' are to allow libraries to keep threshhold of disaster." that the demands are, in Reid's books. Under the present system The library has compiled a list 1material in circulation. They are Dean Herbert 0. Reid made the words, "in poor taste, con faculty members can ignore · of offenders to illustrate the not meant to be punitive." statement in the midst of a temptuous and insulting in tone recall notices indefinitely. problem of overdue books. He pointed out that the library continuing student class boycott and approach." The new program will also . Among faculty members, "The .does .not keep the revenue ear:·,ed which had disrupted classes and The current activity was allow both fawlfy members and number one offender on the list from fines. . brought unusually high ab sparked by a Dec. 22 faculty students unlimited renewal had somewhere in the ·neigh senteeism to the institution. decision refusing· to allow privileges qn' materials not borhood of 130 books overdue and Besant and Kincaid both said As a result of the strife (which students to re-take examinations placed on "save." · the top four or five all had over they did not think the faculty is said to be a continuance of long they had failed. Fines will be charged only to 100," according to James R. w<;>uld object to the change. standing differences), both sides As school resumed this month, •those who either negfect to return Kincaid, professor of English and Kincaid said the faculty mem·· charge, the school's quality of students issued a new set of a book after being notified that chairman of Library Council. bers he had talked to "agreed education has fallen. A team demands and sought to set up a t'Je book is on save or to those The council and the director's _unanimously" with the plan. from the American Bar new dialogue with the ad who neither renew nor return a office of the library have con "We hope they will agree that Association has visited the in ministration. book after receiving a recall tacted several on the list in a what we are trying to do is a fair stitution to see if it's ac Reid refused, saying that the notice. personal appeal for the return of approach to the problem," creditation should be maintained. school had to go on record as Larry X. Besant, assistant the books, Kincaid said. Besant said. The student grievances charge being unafraid of intimidation director of public services for the · Besant said the problem of that the school gives failing through threat of disruption. ~ Adena is published ~vrry two w~ks by a group of students for the Cl Ohio Stale Univer~ity Lima Campus , and the Lima Technical If. College community. · Views expressed 'herein are those of the editOrs or signers of contributions.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Becky Cotterman STAFF
Vi Beleta Cheryl Gladen Scott Dell Scott Goodnight Gretchen Dygert Rosly'tl Hierholzer Don Geiger Marianne R. Sailor
Photographer: Dave Uetrecht Advisor : Jack Fitzgerald REINFORCEMENT
Dear Adena Editor: What kind of guests are we treated as oppressed children at inviting to use university L.S.H ., but I would hope that as facili.ties and what kind of ad- long as they· are visiting this ministr-ators do we have? university that they would be February 2, 1973, I witnessed Mr. treated as our equals. Ronald Richards, Lima Senior Furthermore, I feel 'that there High's music director, and our is enough elitism in our own Dr. Zimmerman cutting into university i.e. faculty and staff the front of our lunch line - how parking, the faculty lounge and rude. More important beyond the faculty restrooms, titles, elevator interruption of ettiquette, lies the keys, free coffee, offices, efc'. , breakdown of the principles of without Mr. Richards initiating equality. any more elitist practices. ~ Lima Senior High deals in I urge Ricl]ards. and Zim- eli.tism, even at lunch - but I like merman to apologize to both the to think that OSU doesn't. OSU and Lima Senior High Although Dr. Zimmerman ex- students that were in line at the 'Of course. if you were ~general who had ille,gaJJy·p~rflbe I .· .:. : •• • j .. . . ; restored credibility In our .· is19 West High Street · aggression .would be ignorance ·'January 17. 1972 land.sl.ide. History will place you , . in a category wJth such names.·as leadership , by ~11nouncing that : · pma,Ohlo4580S' · w~ich I ctOubt sin.ce you have at peace was at hapd ljlst Octot;ler. December 30, 1972 hand all possible,informa~ion and Warren G: Harding and Calvin· Mr. President, ' Coolidge, who also receiv.ed Obviously, we believed yow the advisors as well to assist you. , announcement coming when it I protest the retention of in How is the Florida sunshine? It landslides. must be nice to be able to ·afford It is really a comfort to see.that did, . just before eJedion time. U ,is formation on the bombings which mcre1y. unfgrtunate .that. you · - - obviously yoo know about and to take so many vacations, have our president is s-o rell~ious: President Richard M .. Nixon such a beautiful home in which to Rapping with Billy ·Graham- and didn't also convince the North obviously want .hushed up. · Vietnames~ -· tha·t peace : at The White House I ,protest your personally taking live, and to eat such expensive Norman Vincent Peale, and was . Washington, D.C. meals. The taxpayers are cer holding :sunday prayer: services ·hand. ' actions and remaining silent as if B,efore I.dose,... let me request unaccountable to the citizens of tainly getting their money's in the White House truly rein Mr. Nixon: worth! force our commitment to the _yQ1,1 jo sen.d .my tl)ank$ to Vi~e this country and to the govern- ·President Agnew, who I believe is ment itself. Let me tell you, first of all, that mott·o, "In God, we trust: '" This is a letter of protest. I I am in full' agreement with your Nearly everyone- · in our· nation - de.i-ng · a -superlative'- lob·· · of I protest the entire situation . c;:.r-ushing· the opinions ..of ... .un would not have it regarded as an'd maintain that this country policies, as.explained in your few and the world sees-you as a. man anything else. · campaign speeches, particularly of Goo; everyone, that ·is, .except .American.elemer:its .in our .nat.ion cap not afford to proceed this way that ..:ire attempting to µnd~qT,line I protest to your weaseling into either from a moral or economic concerning welfare . It· is the womeh antn'.hildr~n ·of North and destroy us. These p.e_ople . ~ r, e office again on the strength of point of view. unquestionably unfair for certain_ Vietnam -made homeless-by your "Peace is at hand" and then even people to be living off govern bombing policy. Well, some fulks dangerous, who actually poi At out Your strategies and tactics are what .is wrong with our. system. before the inauguration has taken lacking in quality and success ment- expense, doing nothing just can't. be - convinE:ed • of place bombing the hell out of constructive, and enjoying anything! . As Mr. Agnew ~ has said, . they and I hope you will 'eventually should go to Russia and see. how North Vietnam . feel some twinge o"f responsibility lodging , meals, and often You did us the oiggest favor bur I protest your policy of might vacations, while the hard leaders have done for us in years ' they'd like it there. They wouldn't toward the people who elected be able to criticize the govern makes right: people are too well you before it's too late. working ta~payer sometimes has when you decided not to hold any informed and conscionable these a worse time of it. more news conferences on T .V. ment in the U.S.S .R., a precious days, in spite of your efforts, to Your campaign as a whole was As you well know, most right we have in America, thanks Regretfully, to courageous men such as Mr. swallow such guff. Ms. Bonnie Roncayolo conducted in a statesman-like Americans are more interested I protest, with some fear. of fashion. It is quite true that you in whether Marcia on "The _Agnew. redundancy, to the fact that you kept the office of tbe presidency Brady Bunch" gets asked to the So, as you and Mr. Agnew begin are keeping us in and extending untainted from the indignity of a senior prom, than in whether a second term, beloved president, an undeclared .and therefore large-scale campaign tour, and solutions are being sought by . we can see that it is "perfectly unconstitutional war. Editor's Note: yourself from the nasty and false therr leadership for bothersome dear" that four more years of I protest that your actions have I regret that your letter came . allegations of Senator McGovern. problems like the war, racism, you as president will be just what been either highly calculated, to me as the last issue of the You would have done an iniustice and poverty'. You are surely .. a this country needs. Heaven knows in what-condition America .which would _indicate dup_licity• 'Adena' was being printed. to the'country to have gone down politician who knows his people towards all American citizens, or However, I felt it was worthwhile to McGovern's level,. and to ·have well. Perhaps that's.why they.re ' would be in without men of your have been a grass emotional to print it. explained to the people what y~u elected you! . ~ind making the decisions. reaction to the results of Dr. · have de-lie in 'Your first· ·ad Another r~ason why Am~ita Kissinger'.s i)eac~ · efforts. The -the editor ministration. . . re : et.e~ed you is.that ypu seeni sci · only other reason for such blatant My· congrattila~ions on your trust~o_rthy -. You-..cert'~inly ." Robert~- Franklin editorial opinion complain about Lima - being- a cerning student affairs and all too? pushed a camera. (") CIJ nothing t own until you are University matters affecting Chiles, when asked about the It doesn't matter whether he Ol Bored·With pr epared to accept that you are a student life" can be attributed to Senate's lack of achievements pushed the camera in a repor IO nothing person - because you one major cause; student apathy. said, "there are two separate ter's face or just pushed it aside. a. are the ci-ty. A c ity's qualities are In other words, students jus.t factions within the Senate and It doesn' t matter whether the Lima? formed by the kind of people in it. don' t care. This is evidenced by they refuse to compromise." As reporter who held the camera You can' t escape by saying you the lack of attendance at Senate an example he mentioned a new was told to leave or not. The point live in Wapak, or Harrod, or meetings, by the students lack of bill that's on the floor to change is, the camera was pushed. Been complaining lately about Celina, or wher e ever, because I interest in the organization and the power to elect the Senate's nothing to do in Lima? Tired of am certain there is something to leadership of their Senate, and by president froi;n the Student the " nonexistant" list of Senate Senate to the entire student body. Recogn i zing the r;ght of the expense of going to concerts do in those towns too - if you are achievements. Nothing has been done with this freedom of the press .guaranteed in Ft. Wayne, Toledo, Dayton, willing to look - if you are-willing b' ll b h by the constitution and the fact and Columbus? How about the to give it a chance. Forget that According to Dave Chiles, • ecause enoug represen- that head football coaches are not' Se. nate president, the bad at- tatives haven't come to the rotten choice of movies in tewn, you are a conservative peabrain . d t police officers licensed to .enforce the watery 3.:2 beer, amt the s.a-me no idea person, give yourself a tendance record at Senate • meet mgs an no agreemen can be '-ed b th tt d" any convenient arbitrary rule · old bands tDiilving ovel" and over? chance. If ,you're going to com meeting.s is because of the reacr-r Y . ose a en mg. -they, may make• up, we strong I y representa·Nves' misun- Perhaps the two f actions.areli . H h ~re you tired of watching T .V. plain, at least put a little humor ...._ s _. but · condemn Wobdy Hayes. e· as lloepy? in+e. rt. deJ:fit This afficle is-written · sophomores who in for all regional camp tend to transfer to us fresh men and main campus. THE PARIETAL RULE -.::- : i 'nfla t ea~~·pci ce!i to keep the ... . .• T,ED SWITZER ~ . \ . ,,. ' '· "·~· ·~ r eceived many such complaints. Perhaps the biggest change tqr ~- housiri·!J :Offi .c ~ . super,profitable. ,. ... r "ttJ ;.. q They encouraged me to pursue a transfer student from ';a 'c_I This :~ f\Jdent d~~ id~ !b.make the ...I( • -·~ ·#: ~ - 4.· ' .. .k~ the matter. But they did point out regional campus . to Columbus best of the situaf ion · but found: An apple or any other fruit dish · registration is cancelled: ) - that the constitutionality of campus is the change in living there is a resident across the hall is considered a dessert. "Put that My first step was to get a note :x>ards of trustees' coercion of conditions. The change involves who plays an electric guitar until apple back! You're only allowed from a University Hospital students to sign contracts had ohe of OSU"s' rnos·t inettiC:ient 2 a.m ._; .my roommate s~ts the one dessert.!" Physician stating that it was in been taken to the courts and the ' 15u r eaucratic monsters ~ 'The alarm clock for 6 a.'!'. then gets Chi-Ii -&GYP -is ·a --main course. .my best medical interest to be . practice was upheld. Office' of ~esldl!hce and Dining op at 6 o spray Right Guard over "Put it back! You already have a excused from eating in Baker. . The director of housing, Milton · tt~lls" : • o.,.-... · "· ' his T-shirt and go .back to bed; hamburger!" ·commons. That was easy. Overholt, was very friendly but For $448·a student lives ·in a ·lO some people like to throw paper There is no ketchup at break- The registrar didn't accept the told me the same thing the •foot cubicle and is permitted--tRe into the toite.ts s0Jt1at urine seeps fast for sausage etc. "You don't note, saying a form must be assistant director, the om -delight 'of ·~citing' " in . her-his into .the rooms at night; some need it." submitted from housing office for budsman, the registrar, student ~r e-spectlve ' t:olf fm'ori'S. · l"h'ts people -enjoy · setting· off · fire If the dining hall closes at 6 the reduction in fees due to no health personnel, n i neteen •am ·oVht brea1cs down to $27 .50 per ala rms (always at night); the p.m ., it means ·just that. If a food payment. secretaries, et al did. week per student for room · and maid comes in the room to empty student comes at ten minutes till A Ms Harris in housing sent me The . assistant vice-president, · $-11 per week per student for food. the trash can Etar.ly in the, mor six, he ma.y find that the food is to see a Ms .White. I was ~lso to John Nelson was tiard to get in to Ttiis -nets the University $220 a ning (I really didn't want to sleep being put away so the middle- see the secretary of the executive see. I finally got down to the nifty. month for a double toom on south anyway); some people really get aged eighth .graders can get VP A run around.. . I made an gritty in the Board of Trustees' · campus or $440 ' a month for a a kick out of running up and down home to their eighth graders. appointment with the assistant minutes with him. I found that ·tightly larger four-occupant -room the halls screaming; the showers About the quality of the food ... director of housing, Donald the only way Ohio State with bath on- north campus. The don' twork;there'saprofessional if you have complexion problems, Denny. His secretary sent me to University was going to let me private rooms are more ex- male prostitute down the hall who hang it up. Grease is the word: student hea Ith to get the out of the food clause of the oerfsive. .. · · "entertains" at all hours of the greasy meat, greasy soup, even necessary papers first. Dead end. housing contract was to get the These high prices are notdue to night; there's no hot water after 9 greasy French toast. Or how I saw Denny the last Friday of Board of Trustees to change its a high supply-demand ratio. (One a.m .; some people sweep .all the bout one item for brunch winter quarter. He explained that mind about the requirements fpr whole dorm stands empty. And dirt out of their room into the recently: creamed beef over if I wanted a room-only contract I dorm residency. comparatively, a two-bedroom hall ; two people have a picture on sweet roll. (I know brunch is half must transfer to Morr ii Tower (a On January 17 I spoke with furnished apartment with kit- thei r: door of a guy masturbating; breakfast half lunch, but God, hell hole, even compared to· m l' .J ohn Gushman, member of the chen, bathroom, · utilities, etc., the pay dryers "never" work ; even eighth graders should know present dorm) which I knew ' OSu Board of Trustees. I asked ryiay bring ~125 - $150 from a some people enjoy . smearing better.) before: I didn' t want to transfer. him about Board ' s -private landlord.) No,.the fresh- bananas, oranges etc. on hall I asked him if it w9uld be okay rationalization of the parietal men' or sophomores' deflated wa lls; the showers still don't THE BUREAUCRACY if I bought the foods that were rule which infers that greasy food bank accounts are due to· a work ; some people never rinse N ·~ edless to say my main good for my diet and ate in my is an educational experience. He urrivetsrty· rule: " ... unmarried out their sinks (scum); four girls thought after one quarter of t his room. This was fine just as long didn't know exactly what the freshmen and sophomores under in the room above just love to zoo-dom was to get out. I even as I paid them their $170. l asked parietal rule was or even why it 21Jyears of age who do not live pound the pipes and jump up and contemplated returning to Lima. Denny what would happen if I was enacted, "because a former with parents or other close down on. the floor (usualty at 1 h..! OS U Board of Trustees didn' t eat in the dining hall and Board passed It before he became r"e'la'fives (defi nea only as night also) ; and finally every r.ational izes the parietal rules by didn't pay the board fee. " Your a member'.' ...... Oh well - ·grandparents, marri'ed" brother, ·room has a stereo, a loud stereo. saying " dorm life provides many registration will be cancelled I paid the $448. · married sister, aunt; or· uncle) / THE DINING HALLS educational experiences". Well, after f ive weeks", was the a-re ~ requir-ed · to reside· in The dining halls are somewhat that's debatable but certainly the reply. RECOMMENDATION University-owned residence halls more orderly. They ·are run by food is not an " educational" I came to Columbus over If you haven't completed at and take their mea Is in middle-aged women who have an experience. So I decided to winter break for appointments least six quarters or don't have a University-owned dining halls." e-ightb grade' education· and for question the "food" part of my with the ombud~man, the housing close relative in Columbus or ~· '" -·THE'DORMS file first time ih their' "lives they contract. (By, the way, if a director, and the assistant vice aren't 21 yet or aren't a good liat, So freshmen and sophomores feel important; here "1hey" are student refuses to sign the presidentfor University Housing. stay in Lima. I'm glad I attended resign themselves to pay the boss. housing contract his- her The· ombudsman's office had the Lima Branch as.long as I did. faculty response ""f There has been recent criticism associ housing for President Enarson. ated with the announcement of the decision The cost of the house selected, $140,000, of the Board to purchase a house in north was determined through independent HOW·MANY TIMES? Columbus as the official residence of the appraisals. ,It will be paid for with President of the Univeysity. Some of this· undesignated gift funds to the Trustees, not Thursday's (January 18th) demeaning of the basic in criticism has been misdirected toward the from appropriated moriey nor fees. These Symposium event was a rather telligence of our staff, faculty, president rather than the Board; and some gifts are not a substitute for appropriated sad affair. The same establish and student body. Can we not is based on misinformation. funds but a supplement to provide support ment approach, the same · think for ourselves? Have we not company,, the same speaker - all eyes? Ears? Are we, indeed, as Since last spring, the Board has taken a for activities which otherwise could not be the same as (was it last year's child-like as Dr. Buhrow assumes number of steps - all publicly announced undertaken. Symposium or the year before us to be? · pertaining to the president's housing at Ohio The five-mile distance from the campus is th?t or ... ) the last Sohio-Vistron Dr. Buhrow was very much State. The decision was made to employ the hardly relevant today. A university presentation. Tired, worn-out, · concerned with the low level of facility used by former President Fawcett, president need not be present on the campus cliched, confused, short-sighted investment in the energy in because of its· central location, for the · over a 24-hour period in order to provide an - you make the choice for all of dustry complex. He bemoans the National Center on Educational Media and effective and sympathetic administration. the above and more are an apt fact that Standard of America .Materials for the Handicapped, a program The university has resident personnel in description of what went down at cannot promise high-yield fast award~d to Ohio State last year. A decision dormitories and other on-campus staff who the Vistron-Symposium event. returns for its investors. How Dr: Robert P . Buhrow, criminal to speak of profits when was made to establish a Committee of are always available to the students. Vistron's PR man, lurched millions might not have heat or T~tstees to search for off-campus housing. President Enarson is well known for his through a devastatingly shallow light in their homes! Can the man Fm ally, a decision was made by this excellent relationships with students, but sl ide-ana lysis-commenta ry see his own fingers before his Committee and. unanimously supported by these derive from his beliefs, experience flaccid diatribe-presentation on eyes?! the Board to purchase the house on Croswell and attitudes, not from the location of his why the Federal Government is Enough of these vested-interest Road which board members believe best · place of residence. the villain in the energy crisis. He · presentations!. How can the fulfills the requirements they set forth. The "timing;' of the recent announce was magnificently unconvincing. students and faculty members of ment also has been criticized. However, the A narrower analvsis would be the Symposium Committee ac Official housing for a university president hard fo find. · count for such a shallow per has long been provided both in Ohio and Board announced its plans as soon as they Nor was Dr. . Buhrow's response formance? And HOW MANY elsewhere. An essential part of a president's were complete, without attempt to manage to questioning any more TIMES will we have to sit responsibilities is to serve as host to official . in any way the public understanding of our enlightening. Serious questions tl)rough these drag Standard university functions. These involve visiting actions, other than to keep the public were met with platitudes, V is t ron debacles? Please! ~gnitaries, representatives of foundations informed. evasions, rhetorical remarks, Enough is enough!!! and governmental agencies, speakers, We believe our decision was a good one and in-bred "company" -an irrate member of educators and guest artists, as well as and in the interest of the State as well as the arguments. How sad for a the Lima Campus University Sympos.ium . · How numerous groups, organizations, and university. Further, we believe this Academic Community. activities from both on campus and off. investment will be of service to the univer . I am sure that most university presidents sity and its presidents for many years to and their wives would . welcome the come. opportunity of living in iheir own homes ••• without these activities. However, because · Frederick ..R .. Ec~l:ey ot t~e 1ll?porta!1ce of this aspect of the Chairman, Board of Trusrees President s duties, the trustees last year The Ohio State University_ mad~_· th. ~ com~itment to provide suitable SUNDRY TRAFFIC REGULATION REVIEWS AFFECTS EVERYONE MOVIE REVIEW By MARIANNE R. SAILOR CHICAGO CONSPIRACY TRIAL Traffic regulation is an im Tech students support the By DON GEIGER portant aspect of the OSU-Lima Technical College Scholarship The "Chicago Seven Con the jury to be placed in isolation of . court on November 5, and -commuter campus. It affects Fund. spiracy Trial," a documentary for the duration of the five-month sentenced to four years in a students, professors, instructors, In 1971, Dr. Biddle with the style movie, was presented by the trial because of threats allegedly federal prison. and all other personnel. approval of the Board of Current Affairs Forum last issued by the Black Panther Hoffman and Davis were the Fees for parking are required Trustees', appointed the first month. party. only two defendants who testified to finance the maintenance of the OSU-Lima Traffic Commission. In the opening statements the At the beginning of the trial it in their own behalf. Hoffman said parking lots, according to Lima Their job is to review h:affic U.S. attorney explained the steps was established that the Youth that in late 1967 he started to Branch Director James Biddle. appeals, the reasons people give which the accused allegedly took lnternationa I party asked for make plans for a demonstration He said there are no state funds for having received citations. The in starting the Chicago riot. The permission from the city of in Chicago, which he called the for µarking facilities although the Commission then issues one of defendants used the unpopular Chicago to have a gathering at "Festival of life" and that he had state supplies the legal basis for three rulings: guilty, not guilty, Viet Nam war as a rallying point the same time as the Democratic no intention of starting a riot. tr aft i c reg u I a ti ons . Thes,e and guilty with fine suspended. to incite people against the police National Convention. The ' per Davis started to describe what regu1ations originate in The Traffic Commission force, state, and national mission was denied, based on the war was like but the Columbus, at the main campus. consists of three faculty mem governments. While at the same rumored plans and actions that prosecut'on maintained that the Biddle said violations of traffic bers: Dr . Thomas Hayes, time making unreasonable were to be conducted by par war was not an issue in the trial. regulations must also be dealt Michael Sens, and Donald demands on the people and ad ticipants in the gathering. Judge Hoffman agreed. with as an act of fairness toward Cistaro; three student ministration of Chicago. The The U.S. attorney based much Kunstler, in his closing those students who drive and representatives: David Chiles, defense countered that the eight of his case against the eight argument, equated the seven park their vehicles according to Gretchen Dygert, and Mary Jane defendants only wanted to show ·defendants on the testimony of defendants with Robert Kennedy regulations." Cisco; and Security Officer, their disapproval of the war, and informers and underet">Ver police and Martin L. King. He said of his Fines are issued for illegal William Bartrum. that it was the officials of the units. clients, "This is the kind of procedures of which Traffic Faculty members are chosen state and national governments The trial was plagued with person needed to change Commission records show the by the Faculty Assembly ; who felt they had to stor• the disruptions by the defendants. On society." most frequently occurring are students, by the Student Senate. demonstration at all cost. October 15 , Viet Nam The prosecution quoted Davis ii legal parking of non-registered Members of the Commission A major issue of the trial was, Moratorium Day, the defense as having said, "There will be vehicles and parking along serve an indefinite term. The who would represent Black asked the court to cancel the war in the States until there is painted (yellow) curbs. A leaflet group meets every T)1ursday. Panther party official, Bobby day's proceedings. When Judge p_eace in Viet Nam" and containing all regulations and Previously, citations had to be Sea1e. Judge Julius Hoffman Hoffman refused the motion, the described the defendants as not fines for breaking them may be dealt with through Columbus. contended that attorney William. courtroom was filled with shouts having the "guts" to work for a obtained in the main office at Students are given five days in Kunstler who represented of di~approval . better world. Galvin Hall. which to pay the fine or file an defendants, Dellinger, Davis, The defendants disrupted the The jury returned a verdict of Payments of all OSU student appeal. Unpaid fines will defer Hayden, Hoffman, Rubin, Winer, court proceedings again when not guilty of conspiracy but they fines go into the Student graduation from the universily. Frones, was also accepted by they were denied permission to did find the defendants guilty of Financial Aids Fund. The fines of Seale to represent him. Seale give Seale a birthday cake in intent to incite a riot. objected, saying that he wanted court while the trial was in Judge Hoffman issued con to represent himself. Judge session. tempt of court charges against STUDENT OPINION . Hoffman maintained that it Judge Hoffman finally bound the seven defendants and their wculd disrupt the proceedings and gagged Seale when he con lawyers, for which they have and that Kunstier was an able tinued to disrupt the proceedings. filed appeals. attorney. Judge Hoffman ordered Seale was charged with contempt A CASE OF MISREPRESENTATION *· * * * When trying to find a college to matter that a person lives 40 or 50 FORUM DISCUSSES FILM attend, we found The Lima miles away and has to drive to Technical College to be a con the campus two times a day By VI BELETA venient location, and unless she wants to be there all A panel discussion on the film, • together, in a common cause: the Pacey. Panelist Merricle Sc.id, economically a good choice. day. Chicago Seven Conspi1·acy Trial, war in Vietnam. The group had "The movement has suffered · During our interviews, we were These problems seem trivial was sponsored by the Student no distinct leader, no tactical from the federal government' s told about how great it was to compared to the actual study. Forum on Current Affairs. The command, no central in tactics but we are in the proc~ss receive an R.N. and Associate Too mvch work is thrown at the i:;anel fielded que~;tions for over formation or directive agency of re-organizing the movement. Degree in two short years. It students at one time. We would be three hcurs for 1he assembled and certainly no great organized Harrassment is something you sounded good to us, so we entered willing to go to classes during the students, faculty, and interested plot to overthrow the federal get used to." The Lima Technical College. summer to alleviate this persons from the community. government by force." Speaking "We are being faced every day Now we find ourselves wondering problem. Too much work (not Among the questions asked were: was parielist McChesney from with a dichotomy of cultures," why we are here. We want to be covered in class) is expected to What caused the riot? Who was Antioch College and the only said moderator Barnes, "and we nurses, but we feel that we are in be learned on our own time. We involved in the riot? What did the member of the panel who had are faced, too, with a conflict of the wrong program. The suspect that this happens Federal Government hope to been in Chicago during the riot. freedoms and justices by each of program was not·fully explained because the instructors are prove with the trial? Is there a "The ensuing trial was a single the cu Itu res." before enlrance in the Univer highly incompetent and could not revolutionary movement alive manifestation of the federa I "We ar.e confronted daily with sity We were not told that some explain the material anyway. today? Is it the same movement government's sophisticated the antiquity· of our legal system hospitals would not hire two year Because of the work overload and that prevailed in Chicago? Are suppression tactics. It was that allows such a trial to be R.N.'s; that some doctors will not unfair quizzlng, it seems that the panel revolutionaries or nothing more than a strategic brought to the public," added hire two year R.N.'s; and that instructors are trying to flunk us activists? attempt to tie up leadership in the panelist Pacey. many people do not respect two out rather than teach us "The Chicago riot consisted of revolutionary movement and to R.J. Riker, the senior member year R.N.'s. We were not told anything. Not only that, the in ten-thousand concerned people immobilize any organization of of the panel, in answering a "little" practical experience we structors should agree on from all walks of life, walking activi~ts," declared panelist Leo student's question about would receive. We were not told procedures. On~ instructor will becoming involved and going to that a great deal of independent tell us one thing and another jail, stated emphatically, "If you study would be required. instructor something different believe in something strong · At the Lima Technical College, until finally we don't know what enough to become totally in it seems that there is no real to do. It is apparent to the volved with it then you can interest in students. Instructors - majority of the :;tudents that we assume that sooner or later you do not bother with tlie problems· need more practical experience will have to be counted. As a of students. For instance, there is in nursing in order · to be a revolutionary, you will accept no scheduling done by the nursing competent nurse. Reading a book this or get out of the movement. students. We have no control or and doing it are quite different Going to jail is a matter of say in the situation. We pick up a Not only do we have a strong course. You either go the whole ready made schedule. We have desire to be rwrses, but we would route or you stay home. Make up two electives in nursing - and also desire to be good ones. · your mind to become involved. It why they are called electives is After almost two quarters in is your future. Just wearing bell beyond us because they are college, we are convinced that we bottomed pants doesn't make you required .- and we cannot take would not permit a student or • a revolutionary." Mr. Riker any elective course on the fresh graduate from Lima Technical summed up his feelings by ex man level other than what is set College to nurse us if we were ill. plaining his own invofvement up in the two year program, even The. sad thing is that this with the activist movements, "I if it is at a more convenient time technical training could be a good am a poet by .nature and not a for us. Some days we go to class program, but the fact is that it is violent man but there comes a at 9 or 10 and are finished for the not al)d we are suffering because time for even a poet to become day. Others we are out there until of it. We regret our decision to active and involved - totally 6 or 7. If a student tries to have attend the Lima Technical Forum gathers In cafeteria for discussion. involved." this changed, she is told that it is College. · impossible. It doesn' t seem to . ., JANUARY 20 • DAY OF PROTEST Four . O.S.U. Lima Campus students went to Washington b.c. on January 20 and participated in the anti-War demonstrations: The following is their· impressions and reactions to what tttey saw and ditl while there. · ..... ~· .' ~ '"' • ~ • .. • •, • l ~ f l '' . . l 'furn around· arjd you ~,,, · beh~ to ~t ttte· OElt~.iDl'I of 1(-'91 fhe crimin~. Kir18' ~1ck ' is ~ . Ri~ wi#I ite. other ~ cleog"~Q.Y.S Sometimes, when out alone On a calm winter's night POETRY With the air so clear And its quiet all about,' MISFEASANCE I find myself Quickly spun around By the sound Tangled webs of technological threads Of a passing airplane; Entwine the world of trapped minds. And that dull, monotonous, Roar The depleated wildness fades from sight. Repels me to the depths; After the last ray of hope And the more that sound My trembling voice cr_ies out Remains within my tn the cold steel night. consciousness, The intricate webs of. precise The greater is my wonder --- fe.1r Concreted roads lead only to At what here has been wrought The frozen metropolitan centers Upon the wor.ld. ·Of greed gods and glass-eyed robots. ' . Like tfie once continuous clear Vitali~ing stream-picking up Paul Little Stagnant pebbles in ils continuous " ... _ -.. Flowing-· _ The concis~ r.olluted molten muddy burn devil ... Flow of technology is · ODE TO A "MUSICIAN" Enfolding me i~ its cracks. light. .anotb.er -- I The ·night is long Betty ·~umphreys .. . The sightreader ., .. · ·, ard,, Y,OJ.ir li t~ is s~o~t , ,, .,- . ; ";- __ ,.. Yel ; ls:iw ~ sl !cker light, .. Play symphonic clarinetist ·- :+marshmalfow, snioofh;:'.' . with your snow : . RAIN _,,.., - ~lips , cuier, mQ!ei;;,ule,s,. ~•. .. f .. counter melody and m conquest of dark. . Quiescent droplets per:fect sevenths. "J" ~· c;>ve ~ , in the . shadows . .' · a .. on the leaves The dotted half was equal -.. a prophet sits, . ' ·- 1.. Rising as if to please the same ~ ...... seffmade;. scr.U.ffy,. ·. · .. Some forceful destiny ~ ... ,, , bvt. t)Je., pattern piece~ f iJ-.. s same Drivi'!g relentlessly same as the three tied quarters ; WQrds of wisdom · ._ to ,earth To reach a peak; a place fill the air ' and melts into .Of frothy, floating, Your syncopation is perfect ... .;s the prophet talk-s on. c.old wet familiar forms His face a blank stare ... runnynoses Which congregate by fate So why don't you make music? pro,ves ne's posses,sed Into a melanchoiy state ,l;>Y no one there. Of mass suicide. ... The improvisationist · ~urn devil; ' consume the flicker light. Gretchen Dygert Play jazz sax man .light another; For John Blank with a throaty reed 1, • ,The. night is long, . , and velvet vibrato. ,_ ,._,.. "' ~nd y9ur ) ife is short. Your turns are smooth Your phrasing soothing ' Mary Jane Clark Your runs are enchanting NO ·i wou.ld like to be a c_hild again HUNTING So why can't you play running througl;l the grass with ... sun burning bl"ight others? -skies ·beautiful lii,ht . •"'rMlSSING- II"' ·' .. . ~.days never ~nd: . ... The musi.c:ian ·me - life everlasting. lessyoo 1es; Becky Cotterman us . less u~le5s .:..:.:n.retchen <>yge,rt . :. Diamonds for·n:iy ck,>wery, If _ecology is a branch .of biology Gretchen Dygert How is it that You are Operational If living organis"'s are we · and · A Dipper full of ink, / A light to guide If the Comr:non.s ,is part of our environment with- others . my lonely .way,. Can we overlook this institution • · . ' You make ·music? Ample room to thfnk, If we'. e concerned . a bout po'llution . Silver ships a-sailing If we except the definition of common Wesley on ~ sabl~ sea ... as, of, from:, by, or, to, all On whom does the responsibil-ity fall Oh, God! what your · • night-sky does for me! Mary Margaret Richards TOA FRIEND Someday ,- my friend We' II part ... you and I; With one to live, While the other will die. I hope ano tru-;t Something has passed Between us, In this, our hasty meeting. Indeed, my friend, does it not strike you as a GR EAT coincidence that of al I ·the planets, and al I the souls, and among the "vast" expanses of time: - "you" and" I" are alive- on "this" earth, the And I trust "same planet". "Now" - at this "particular" time - and further, We did ·elude that we have "met" and know each other Some of the triviality And now-with this thought still in mind, as I think about "you", That does hold Our lives within its grasp. my friend and of me, and of a certain "other" friend, And anyway, whom I trust you haven't met, and of "where" We have felt enough we are and "when" we are and what we are doing - it doesn't make any sense Of life To know its tragedy· to me at all that "you do not even "know" each And on1;:e or twice, other-and At least, · that we are not all "living" together - Given the other doing things together. . · The strength · It just poesn't. make any sense to me.- 'to rise aoove it, And look down ... Laughing-free . . - :Paul Littae ; ~ ._ I Steve Spyker ) '·-: ... LIMA CAMPUS Weaver Worried: ·1nttamurals Fading By SCOTT DELL and men came around. Of course impossible to use another gym in =NEWSGI BRIEFS the area because. of the prices After an unsuccessful autumn it was just . flag football, and Cl EDUCATION CLUB PRESENTS quarter, athletic director Gary although the season was cut being asked. He mentioned ~ Weaver hopes he • 1111 see a turr. short, everyone played ---fit least Shawnee High School and the around in sports events in the once, and some played twice. So YMCA as examples. Each of UNIVERSITY DAY winter and spring quarters. the event was not a total failure. them ask for $20 an hour. The The weather was much the The football season over with, Salvation Army gym costs seven The 0.S.U." Lima Education dissecting painting and cause ·of the dismal autumn Weaver can start to concentrate dollars for two hours. Club, in collaboration with The educational tools. The Lima quarter with its rain, snow, and on the winter activities. "We definitely need some American Mall Merchants Technical College presented low temperatures. Weaver does Intramural sport activities at facilities out. here," Weaver said. Association, wi II present the experiments using the school's not blame the weather for the the branch i1iclude table tennis, Weaver does not want to stop second annual University Day on computers. autumn quarter failure. chess, straight pool, bowling and the sports events, but he insists Saturday, February 24 and This year University Day has "This is the worst year we have basketball. on more participation. Sunday, February 25. The expanded into a bigger and better had,'' said Weaver, concerning With the exception of "If we get enough people to do University sets aside these two exposition. Various departments the lack of participation from basketball, a champion will be anything, whether it' s badminton days in order to familiarize the will offer booths and displays students. determined in every sport, and or checkers, we'll get it going but Limaland community with the dealing with their academic "In football this year in in will advance to the spring I can't justify an expenditure of operations and programs at disciplines. Entertainment will tramural for guys, there- were tournament in Columbus on money like wrestling mats. They O.S.U. Lima Campus. be offered by the campus' Pep five teams. Last year there were March 10 where the winners from cost $1,000 and what's the use of The first annual University Band, Choral group, Woodwind eight,'' he said. other regional campuses will also going out and buying them if only Day, held in the spring of last Quintet, and English Depart "This has been the worst year compete. three people are going to use year, was quite a success with ment. Doctor Ron Price will for basketball, too,'' he added. Eligibility requirements them? Maybe it would work the nearly all the college depart present a concert on the harp. "We have six this year and last simply state that any person who other way: I went out and got the ments participating. Musical Times for these events can be year I had 10 with two leagues, is a student at the· branch is mats and then saw if somebody entertainment, movies and a found in the program. College five in each." eligible for intramural activities. would show up," he said. "I don't style show were included in the advisors will be available to "It seems it gets worse every Anyone interested should know what the answer is." day's activities. Displays in art answer any questions the public year/' he said. contact Gary Weaver. Not only does the lack of and photography were exhibited may have and to distribute free The autumn quarter was Weaver's main concern this participation from students upset along with demonstrations in brochures and catalogs. started one month prematurely year for the intramural Weaver, but also the lack of . by the branch's soccer team, basketball program has been spirit. He cited a basketball game which compiled a 2-2-1 won, lost finding a place to play. ANNOUNCEMENT FROM recently at Bath Junior High record. It's two victories were "Before, we could use the School gym when the opponents ENGLISH CLUB against Newark, _ while the Salvation Army gym, but a local had 50-60 supporters while the On Thursday, February 28, at The English Club is now in the defeats were at the hands of elem~ntary school has taken branch had 20 supporters, in 12:00 in room 118, Mr. James process of putting together a Indiana-Purdue and Ashland. over," he said. We have the hours cluding the pep band. Reiss, poet and professor of port-folio of student writing to be The Jie was with Bluffton. 8-1 0 in the morning or after two in Weaver is high on the creative writing at Miami dealt with in ". the workshop. When the soccer season was the afternoon open to us, but it is basketball team this season; University, Oxford, will be here Anyone who is interested in over, school started and in a big restriction." noting all the close games the to discuss poetry and to read discussing his own writing is tramural football for both women Weaver said that !twas almost branch has lost, four by four some of his own works. In urged to submit material for the points; two by three; one by two; cooperation with the English port-folio. Submissions may be and one by one, with only three Club, Mr. Reiss will also lead an given to Betty Humphreys, John ON EZRA games being lost by more than 10 open workshop for student Blank, or Jean Rhoad. POUND points, to compile the 7-11 record. writers. Cheryl Gladen "We've been playing good basketba II, but the students Ezra Pound whether described was quick to help those he would rather go home and watch LOST CREEK REVIEW as a traitor, Fascist, anti-Semite believed were brir.ging a new ar d their former high school play or or mentally incompetent, was a fresh voice into poetry. whatever,'' he said. major catalytic force in modern In his own v•rifng he wanted "There is just nothing of in Every year the English Club on Last year because of limited English poetry. As author of tautness, compactness, the hard terest to them anymore," he Lima Campus publishes a booklet funds, the booklet consisted of 28 "Hugh Selwyn Mauberly" and image that hoth wnveyed, the added. titled "The Lost Creek Review", poems, one short story, and one the "Pisan Cantos," as editor of hard image that both conveyed Looking ahead to the spring, which is a collection of poems, play, which was only one-third of T.S. Eliot's "Waste Land" and and, in a sense, was the meaning Weaver plans to have tennis, golf, essays, short stories, and plays al I the works submitted. The James Joyce's "Ulysses,'' · he the poet was after. He believed softball, and baseball, if enough written by the students and selection of the articles to be changed the course of modern every word must be functional or students show up to play. He said faculty of Lima Campus. printed was made by the staff of poetry and the literary use of the eliminated. that the softball program was one Anyone wishing ta submit the English department on main English language. The modernist movement in of the better ones the campus had articles for "The Lost Creek campus. Pound was a teacher, critic, literature wouldn't have hap to offer. The branch won the Review" may turn them into itny This year a larger sum has goad and guide to writers like . pened without his example. He invitational state tournament ai member of the English Club, to been alloted for printing and it is Eliot, Joyce, W.B. Yeats, D.H. began the movement, was the Middletown last year. A softball the faculty of the English hoped that more and a greater Lawrence, Robert Frost, Ernest last of the great modern poets team is to be organized in the department, or to Jean Rhoad by variety of material will be Hemingway_and William Carlos and as James Dickey said, "With summer for those interested. A May lst. May lst is the last day published. Selections 'this year Williams. He believed in the his death modern poetry has state title also went to the goif articles will be. accepted. Short again will be judged by persons sacredness of the poet's art c;nd come full circle." team last year. stories, plays, and essays are to other than people on the Lima be restricted to 500 words or less. Campus. An~p1 ''KLIVE RANCE'' Anyone intwestM in partki11ating in a discussMlt on the movie "Deliverance" ....,Id sign tt.ir name on a list pested outside of Gunk·o Discusses Bill Sutffvan's .-Ce (470A) in Galvin Hall. By SCOTT DELL five of t1'le top seven players. He In his first year as head coach "Most of the teams we've played plays both liberal and con CONCERT of the OSU-Campus Baron have had men 6'4", 6'5", and 6'6" servative basketball. Pep Band is scheduled to give a concert on March 4, at 7:30 p.m. basketball squad, Chet Gunka is playing." "We try to fast break whenever in the campus cafeteria. mildly pleased with his squad's At the guard positions. Gunk• it's there, but by no means do we performance so far in the season. couldn't ask for more. Tim Fogt, free ltlllce," Gunka said. "When "Of course I would like a with returning lettermen, John the fast break is not there, we winning season, but we have ·1ost Orwick, Bob Mowery, and Rick turn to our patterned offense." a lot of height since the beginning Clark, have put together a solid "Statistically, the Barons are of the season which has hurt us,'' back-court which has kept the not quite at the 500 point. Through squad.moving. All are averaging Gunka said. January 17, the team averaged Much of that lost height is in the per game in double figures ex-, 75.8 points per game, offensively, form of returning letterman Dick cept Clark, who is not far behind while allowing the opponent 75.9 Bogart, a sophomore from with a little under 10 points per points a contest. Columbus Grove who stands at game. There has been no con This is the only year Gunka 6'3". Bogart has not been playing sistent l~ding scorer for the plans to coach the since regularly because of a kidney Barons. Fogt, Hawk, Mowery, Sarena, he expects to be grM.iated in disorder. . · Orwick, and 'Eley, tMve each held Spring. DATES: MARCM 3-10 MARCH 17-24 Al'llL 21-28 Gunka also lost a 6'10" man the lead at least once, averaging "I hope by this time next year, · because of lack of interest, and around 12 or 13 !l*nts per tilt. For Affinity Groups of 4(1 or More I will be teaching and coaching due to inexperience, 6'6" f1".e&h Rounding out the roster, for man, Todd Wilkins has seen little Gunka's crew are Gary Lackey, a junior high somewhere," he said. Gunka 5aid he ~ iad no idea who action. The coach has chosen as freshman and Dan Marshall, a would replace him as head coach center, 6'2" letterman, Gary junior who is out for the season or what the team's expectations 3211~ s. ~ STttrT Drexler with veterans, Bill Hawk with a broken foot. Keith Henson AHN AHOI, MKHtGAN dlOI will be. The only members ,, 131 769...Sl60 and Dick Eley at the forward is manager-trainer. William spots standing at 6'1" each. Sanders keeps the score and Roy returning next year from this "We have had to play hard, Snyder operates the clock. year's squad wlll be veteran guards and Clark, and aggressive basketball with the Gunka varies his starting Orwick . .. lack of height," Gunka said. lineup each game, playing any freshmen Lackey and Wiikins. nd. Appar:entl•(the . organization arr~ leadership of fw its ~isteR.ce. · ' ' And··, what aooot the' osu: . or a fOdCtil!I r tliil)'), Cf1' E!11Jc~~ .. 9rgaQ4~. ion is satisfied witl'I .th~ the Senate is afso very ObYious. , • Mi·chfgan geme When Haye~ Cl~b; ~ 9l;i ~ . or R>m~ ~~ .. " qo-notbiog" label they hawe The elections ~~ F'ebruahy 8'th rip~ up sldellne markers and · or Curr~rit ~ ·P.ior-um? ~ .: ~uir.ed. and'9;fh. ar-e. a~. exemple. TW! • · ran sereaming olite the f>iel(;f ti) ypur sty.le? ~ - trieG Ami;! · ::i.ust, ~tt fslhe p~m ~W'fly . voting on th~~~~~ foftr" "protes't a reter-ee'~ call? That Te'l'l>er'6 ~ ;, ~ct'Hms.J is r;i'·t· o,IJl' . ~ .Seriate, ~is . the· l!,J;ec.ti:G¥ df l·~ - r.e~ '(~ - ii,cide'Rt ~ ~c:cisf five on runnf ng ~ ..5 t_...,, _Se.Ra• ~ stuc!lem"s ~r1ly 1.;rtk. ~ . M Sopt.i~,.~ent~iv.es, wlftil natiotalefidl!> W -~ · ?"ganiz~'1'f . ~ . i ~ . ~~ uP., . _, lf)0~c.y ~m~il{9. a_dminis1t:~, oniv ~ ~r;e c-lass voting. : No, America ~·t forget· the 1nvolvmg ~ur~ i O, ~ t.y: do~ng ,.;ts. 1pla!- -. - - ~Y ~ , .pet;- · ~· ·at ~ cllfSs ~portsm