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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

1-5-1972

The Guardian, January 5, 1972 The Guardian, January 5, 1972

Wright State University Student Body

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NEXUS EDITOR RESIGNS: POST TO DE FILLED i from office.

Smith .iad served since his ap-pointment In May of '71 and he headed the production of the NEXUS fall Issue.

When asked If he enjoyed his p o s i t i o n . Smith responded, "Yes and no. I enjoyed the ex-perience It gave me and the practical knowledge In w h a t gous Into publishing a maga-zine.

"The only thing I didn't l ike," he continued, "was we kind of ran out of time here and there ."

Smith cited a lack of staff due to his Inability to pay suf-ficient wages as another proto-

As for accomplishing anything, Smith claims, "I brought out what I intended to—a new kind of campus magazine. But that's kind of an empty victory.

"For our magazine to s u r -/ lve ," Smith asserted, "we'd have to do In-depth r«»pr j tn j on c a m p u s things. Literary works Just won't se l l . "

Smith said that neither the material nor the audience were present at WSU to support a

magazine such as NEXUS. "If yos*;-« Just bringing 11 out

to bring out a magazine, I think Vi'a w r o n g , " Smith s t a t e d . "The re should be a real defi-nition of the purpose ctf NEXUS and who It's for .

"The point lit they d a f t give a shit what you bring out," Smith claims.

If he had it to do over again. Smith says he would

the mechanical llshlng which learn. He would also ha' a bigger staff some campus activities, ever the hell they were . "

Smith offers advice to appli-cants saying " i t ' s going to a helluvalot of time, and you think ysu ' re going to • Just dreaming. Sit down think out hard core realities

Let

during To get

quarter, to have to have the typesetters

In three weeks. dent 's office pr ior to 5 pm "If they don't know about paper Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1972.

g r a d e s , photos, etc, they're The p o s l t l o n c a r r l e o a q u a r -going to be In trouble." terly stipend and a 2.0 cumula-

Srnlth's last words of advice to Uve index Is a prerequisite for the new editor were; "Star t the appointment. consolidating a staff a s soon as The NEXUS editor is respon-poss ib le ." slble for the publication of a

The new editor will be chosen quarterly c a m p u s magazine, by the Student Publications sub- geared primarily toward the Committee from those who file creative a r t s . applications at the Dean of Stu-

Cost-consciousness makes further austerity cuts unnecessary BY STU NESTOR going to be a good one," said W r l g h t s t a te . " "Secondly, the gym, the fine much the university wll

Brian Smith - ex-NEXUS Editor

Although W r i g h t State w a s handed a $.5 million deficit budget from the State Legisla-ture , the university will not Impose further austerity r e -strictions because of wnat Rob-er t Kegerrels, Vice-President and Director at Administration called " a great co-operative e f f o r t by everyone to k e e p spending down."

"When the austerity program became firmly entrenched, a fallout a f f e c t developed that spread cost consciousness to a reas not otherwise covered by the austerity program. This reduced cost beyond our expec-tations, and I can't help but believe as a result of this, that the future of this university Is

going to be a good Kegerreis The new bidget nid afford to

glv r e t r t acuv i p../ raises to t h o s e faculty members who were unajle to get the raise during phase 1 of the wage and pr ice f reeze. (President Nixon signed a bill In December r e -versing his previous position on retroactive pay raises.)

the next half of the the university will r e -

more over the budget, but there is still

of uncertaii-iy con-the financial future of

Wright State. According to Kegerrels, "next

year has mystery banners. If you are In a stable condition then you should be able to pre-dict an extremely accurate bud-get. I c a n n o t do that here at

' r ight State.1

" T h e r e a r e several factors that a re keeping me from pre-dicting Wright Stale's budget for next year:

"One factor Is the unknown affect Sinclair will have on our enrollment once It opens ltp new campus next fall. We are

per cent in-

unly a three

gym, the a r t s building and the library will be completed during that last half of the blennlum. The cost of maintenance, repair , a n d iv-keep m a y be o v e r $500,000. T h e i r specialty at-tr ibutes greatly to high main-tenance cost.

"And last, the State Legis-lature will In the r.ext couple months pass a pay hike for all unclassified employees. The cost of this will be in the hun-dred thousands. We do not know If ths State *U1 appropriate funds for the rat. e s , or how

much the university will have to share In the cost. Maybe we will have to foot the entire bill . We Just do not know at this moment."

Kegerrels contends that the "unfettered growth, the license for expansion that was present In the BO'S is over. We are going to have to get used to the f i -nancial saueeze. "Wright State will improve and

continue to grow, but It will be a steady growth. Wo are very flexible and I am optimistic enough to foresee Wright State becoming an Important regional unlvorslty."

GUARDIAN Wednesday. January 5, 1972 Volume 8 |SSUe 19 Wright State University

A ST V DEIST Pl'BLICATION

Provost studies program for motivated students

Bolinga Center celebrates anniversary, offers movies, play, dance, bazaar

BY MIKE DABNEY Theatre., will be performed in the Faw-Staff Reporter A short documentary of Mai- c e t l Hall Auditorium. Admis-

com X and cartoon will alse. 5 , u n 14 tree. The Bollnga Cultural Center be shown. A d.uice sponsored by CABU

will celebrate Its f i rs t anniver- Admission to the movies Is l s s-heduled for 10:00 pm In sa ry Jan 13-16, with events 75$ f and the proceeds will go the University Center cafeteria, planned for the university and to the research of sickle cell J a n 16, a gospel festival will fo r the general public. aneo la . be held at 3:00 pm tr. the

On Jan 13, a panel discussion Jan 15, the Afro-Bazaar will featuring the three n e w l y e l - continue f rom 12:00 to 'J pm. ected school board members: At 7:00 pm, "Tha System," Leo Lucas, Terry Lav/son, and a piay under the direction of William Goodwin, will be held Clarence Young m (Young also

pm In the Bollnga Cen- s ta rs In the play) and featui -

1 Hall Auditorium, fa C. the

t e r . The topic ls the future of mg actors from Theatre West Dayton schools.

Jan 14, the anniversary cele- j » . 1 I 1 1 bration begins with an Afro- I \ & t i l S K C l l « l F

ilso fea-drawlngs

of Charles White for the en-t i r e winter quarter and African ar t objects made from brass castings In Cameroon, Africa.

Something new is In the making for WSU sluder.is.

Submitted to the University provost, Andrew Speigel, fur f i r s t approval ls the faculty ad hoc committee's proposal for an honor's program.

A group of 15 to 20 students have been meeting with the faculty committee and just by themselves, as a group of In-terested freshmen, who would like to see the honor's program Implemented at Wright State next fall.

These s t u d e n t s , under t h e group name of University Divi-sion Student Advisory Board, have been meeting weekly advlsc-r Judy Nelrnan to cuss the need for

program and wnat tney wouia like to see done wltn tne pro-gram.

V' • g 11 Knapke, l e a d e r of UIX r<, revealed that "We r e -cently changed our -laine. . . so that we wouldn't get the con-notation that we're all honors oriented.

"The university division ad-v i s o r s , " K n a p k e continued, "selected a group of freshmen based on past records ."

T h o s e records Included the student's high school grades, scores on the ACT test that is required of all freshmen at WSU and the students Interest In an honor's program.

that the to put a

voice In the proposal ind the honors program."

Cox, another freshman

member of the group explained the purpose of the group simply as a " c o n t i n u e d review or sounding board."

Even before the proposal for the honor studies, Is accepted by the university, the student advisory board would like to s ta r t some on-and-off campus activities.

Some of these activities would include tutoring of students of their own education level, es-pecially In their own classes, and the recruitment of high school students Into the aca-demic life at Wright State.

Cox explained the tutoring Idea fu r ther . "When you are tutored by someone In your own class , who has the same professor. It Is better than being tutcred

! student who knows the way

R e n o w n e d e c o n o m i s t t o s p e a k

a t W r i g h t S t a t e , h o l d d i s c u s s i o n s Dr Kenneth E Bouldlng, r e -

nowned American economist and social scientist , will speak at W r i g h t State University Jan 10-11 as part of the Uni-versi ty 's distinguished scholar lecture se r ies .

The ser ies , under the ait<-of the University Honors

earlier this year lohn Gardner, form-

Health, Edu-Welfare, I11 three on campus.

books Include "The Meaning of the 20th Century," "Eco-nomics as a S c i e n c e , " and "Reconstruction of Econom-i c s . "

The el year old economist ls a past president of the Amer-ican Economic Association and a past vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the International Peace As-sociation.

r wants It learned." Knapke pointed out again, how-

ever , that "We're not strictly concerned with honor students. As It 's (the proposed honors program) Implemented, we hope It will benefit the whole uni-versity community."

Mary Klacz, freshman biology major called attention to tho fac t that almost all major "uni-versi t ies In the nation have an honors program." Cox added, "If we are going

e University 1 present a public

pm on Jan 10, in additional to informal lngs with groups of faculty students In business social scuti 'ces. "Economics, E c o l o

Spaceship. Earth" Is of his public lecture.

ZZ Election public • • petitions

u ' ty ui>d | y / - kept their lnl a n d . h e ( J | j e J have met

Dr Bouldlng Professor Bouldlng Is the au-

Candidates for freshmen and graduate student senators are r equlred to return t h e 1 r peti-tions to Uie Elections Commis-sion through the Dean of Stu-dent's office by 5:00 pm Thurs-day, Jan 6 .

Balloting will take place In Allyn HaU cafeteria Monday, Jan 10 through Thursday, Jan 13 from 8:30 am to 8:30 pm.

All Freshmen and Graduate Students a r e eligible to vote for representatives of t h e i r constituency. All c u r r e n t l y validated WSU ID cards or cur-rant quarter fee receipts are acceptable Identification for an e lec 'or .

All electors must register at the polls Immediately prior to casting their ballots and glvfng t h e i r signature and student number.

T h e Elections Commission h o p e s t h a t u s i n g v o t i n g machines borrowed from the Montgomery County Board ot Elections will professionalize thu ballot in? procedures.

g r a m . " The three committee members

agreed that the faculty members have been very receptive to the students. They noted that per-haps one of the reasons that the faculty has been receptive tothe Idea ls that the students have kept their Interest in the idea

regularly with the committee.

Dr Stoesz, associate professor

of religion and chairman of the faculty ad hoc committee cited that there are "already some honors program." T h e university o f f e r s an

honors seminar every quarter and s t u d e n t s may be on'an honors study plan through their major area of study.

"The two n e w things we're proposing," said Stoesz, is of-fering honors courses that sat-isfy general education require-ments and a study degree In general s tudies ."

To be In the honors program, according to Stoesz, "You have to have certain high perfor-mance criteria (GPA of 3.00 or better) or have the recommen-dation of some professor vr

The recommendation c la jse , says Cox "leaves It ope.i for students who aren' t honors stu-dents but have an Interest."

Stoesz summarizes the types of students '.lie program is for, stating it ls for the "highly q u a l i f i e d or motivated stu-den t s . "

Stoesz feels the faculty would welcome an honors program at Wright State. "If they're highly motivated students, the classes ca r ry themselves."

Under the pioposal, the class s i ze would be no larger than 20 students. Most f i r s t and sec-ond ve&r course, especially lec-tu res , at state universities have a class size of over 50students.

By state law, all faculty mem-bers In a state university must ca r ry u set average number of

"The honor courses, accord-ing to Stoesz " a r e outside of the w h o l e game." The courses would be funded differently than regular classes and would not be forceO to carry a large num-ber at students.

dents g of honors s tu-stated would "not

be a quant' 'Hive measure, but qualitative measure ."

Grading, as outlined In the proposal would lie on A B C -no credit sclae, pass-fall sys-tem, or set up by the Individual department as to how the s tu-dents would be graded.

Students graduating with an overall 3.000 GPA would be c i t e d as honors students on records and diplomas.

The Student Advisory Board will meet again Friday at 3 pm In 203 Millett Hall and Is looking for university division students, not necessarily f resh-men, who want to work and can be constructive.

Bazaar to be I in the Bollnga Center. The bration w i l l also I n c l u d e Squeesta (Squeezle) Collier who fi l l • the 1

open EE:with cheap beer ,food woo her

the title of Miss Amerl-color last year . Also featured wlU bo actor Clarence Young of Theatre West a..d singer Gloria Conley.

Wayne Spray, Director of the Wright S t a t e Bookstore, Is scheduled topresent the Bollnga Center with a set of Encyclo-pedia Brlttannlca's for their l lbrary.

At 7:00 pm a film festival bill be held In the Oelman Hall Auditorium. Films Include "Nothing But A Man;" "One P o t a t o , T w o Potato;" and "Black Orpheus," which are three classic f i lms In Black

Afte. a half year and much controversy, State's Rathskellar will fully even its doors to -next Friday, Jan 14.

The grand openln? should the Rathskellar be finis. A by F r i -day, will be a day of cheap

ad hoc committee that lr. conjunction with Mike Kourl, manager of t h e Rathskeller, claimed Kourl would not at this

Campus ministry building provides place to conduct personal counseling £ £

prices on Kourl was

said to have remarked thai the pr ices would be reasonable.

"The type of food served there will be entirely different from that served at either Allyn Hall or at the University Center cafe ter ias ," said Thompson.

Some of the Items to be sold pound hambur-

corn beef bowls, not bags

of pretzels and potato chips, German potato salad. Ill be two types of

they will be Pabst Blue Rlb-

The pr ice of beer will be Ively the same as what served In the University

Counseling Services hold group experience program

Because "people seem toliave hard tune getting to know each

ther at Wright State," John : lodfelter of Counseling Ser-i e s : has set up a new group xperience program, primarily r»r freshmen, to begin In the 'inter quarter. "You could best describe these

wlthtwowards: listening They are two im-n acliievlnc mean-

between tndlvl-: lodfelter.

Itself. " I ' m very excited about this

new approac'., because I think on a campus like this it seems to be difficult to get to know p e o p l e , and I believe the " l i s -tening group" is a means at solving t h i s problem" s a i d

»k for six 1 topics as

1 university, student y, friendship, lepras-

I the last topic » U1 bsdecided upon by the group

"The concept of a listening group originated from Ohio Uni-versity where 50 per cent of those who participated in the ex-perimental p r o g r a m mended i t , " remarked Clot-fe l ter .

S t u d e n t s Interested In the "listening n roup" must contact the University Division prior to Jan 12 to sign up. The f i rs t session begins during U» week of the 17th to 21st of January.

To establish a permanent base of o p e r a t i o n , the Catholic Church has leased a track of land from private erect a ministry bulk to the Wright State

to Father of the pre

Is intended to serve re community, not a par-group, although some features w i t h i n the will have special or -

house offices for the ministry on campus, along with a large *11 purpose room for small group discussions and a small l ibrary.

"Our primary p-vpose for the building ls to give us a place to conduct personal counseling. If the demand permits, services may be held there , ' said Father Reaume.

Father Reaume does not an-

g rows using the facilities be-cause of the marginal space f a

The m i n i s t r y building will better the University

s t r y building," e x p l a i n ) Father Reaume.

The cost at ti • 'tiding estimated at $25,. The «

Pected date of completion 1 Juna 1.

The reason for the long con

might call a low budget build-ing," said Father Reaume.

Anyone wishing to work co the interior of the building can contact Father Resume at his o f f i c e , telephone n u m b e r 428-183®. HeM gladly receive you.

pitchers will to serve the beer,

the grand opening paper cups will be used

because of the large crowd that Is expected.

T h e club w i l l be student oriented and student run with two student managers and tlie bulk of help coming from the student body.

As far as entertainment goes, It will be happening on the weekends. A small cover charge will be asked to cover the ccet. "Good bands will be playing, not Just the usual coffee house b a n d s , " claimed Thompson. The hours of operation will be f r o m 11 am to 2 pm Mon-day through Thursday, 11 to 1 am on Friday and from 6 pm to 1 am on Saturdays. See you there.

Library receives donation The Wright Stats University

L Ibrary was presented a collec-tion of books and magazines of the local Church of Jssus Christ at the Latter-day Stints (Morman) on Tuesday, Dec 14. The Church headquarters are at Salt Lake City, Utah.

P r e s e n t i n g the books were Captain John C Knuttl ct the US Air Force, F i r s t Counselor, Dayton State M i s s i o n P re s i -dency and Elder Gary Hansen, full- t ime missionary.

The magazines and books were i to complete the facll-

rellgious center of for University r e f -

dent use. James , director of the Library

and R o n a l d Frommeyer, a s -sociate director , accepted the

*

GUARDIAN OPINION

POINTBLANK;

Tenure presents serious impediment to academm freedom Matthew Flnkin

Page 2 Wednesday, January 5, 1972

g r o v e . 'Co understand what Is a t s tudents should con-

Academic Tenure : The P r e s - s l < | e r the value at academic lden t ' s Commiss ion on Campus t e n u r e . Unres t urged a r e c o n s l d e r a - Tradi t ional ly , t e n u r e h a s

Mass regis t ra t ion new at WSU? Mass registration was held Jan-

uary 3, in Millett Hall. As usual it was nothing but Mass confusion.

The hall monitors were somewhat helpful handing out maps, but stu-dents who were handling registration cards were apparentlv not briefed as to where students should go in ob-taining their registration cards.

One student tried to explain that he had ore-registered but -did not pay his fee on time. The stu-dent who handled registration cards looked at him bewildered and sent him to a room marked Returning Stu-dent. His card was n&t there either. Looking rather beleaguered, he left without a word.

Whether this student ever got registered is verv auesti.onable.

There was bickering among the people who worked on certain sta-tions. Some even refused to help when there was a definite need for it. One such worker commented "This is not my job, so why should I do it?" Conseauentlv students had to wait that much longer in line.

Come on administration tvpe people. You act as thouqh mass registration is a brand new thing at Wright State.

Saga foods not so had after all

[lead word f r o m the academic p e r s e p ro tec t Incompetents; tiijd Ma contractual cation not plcvad s p ,

Who, % m , would real is t ica l ly be affected under the long-t e r m cont rac t plan? Admittedly t he blatantly unfit a r e r e a c h -able In any event even under the cur ren t s y s t e m .

Clear ly those most likely to s u f f e r nonrenewal a r e the out-spoken and c o n t r o v e r s i a l T o them possess ing t enu re Is a ve ry r e a l protect ion for the e x e r c i s e of academic f r eedom.

It Is more than likely that t he l o n g - t e r m contract a p -p roach wUl have a chilling a f -f e c t . Faculty wil l of necessi ty b e concerned that what they s a y In c l a s s , In p r in t , or in facul ty meetings will play a s ignif icant ro l e In nonrenewal dec i s ions .

Some a s s e r t , however, »hat academic f reedom is s o widely accepted that the t enu re s y s -t em Is no longer needed. But one need only look at the ever

It a s s u r e s that a school ad-minis t ra t ion wil l come forward

with I ts c a s e under t radi t ional Western notions of fa i r p lay .

The suggestion of long- te rm t lon <rf It. The ACE C o m m i t - m e a n t that a f te r s o m e r e a s o n - renewal contrac ts of employ-t e e on Campus T e n s i m s called a b j e probat ionary per iod, a f a - ment In lieu of t enure—say , f o r i ts r e a p p r a i s a l . And no c u j t y member should be under- of 5 or 10 y e a r s ' d u r a t i o n -l e s s a f igure then the newly s l o a j to be on continuous ap- s e e m s to have a l l the a s se r t ed appointed pres iden t of Rutgers p o i n t m e n t . Once acqu i red , this d e f e c t s of the t enu re s y s t e m University has wondered aloud s t a tu s can only be terminated and none at the advantages, whether t enur« s t i l l s e r v e s a JJJ j0T adequate cause , a s d e i n - Cer ta in ly o n e advantage of useful purpose . ons t ra ted in a hearing before t he cur ren t sys t em Is that at

The center of the debate over „ t r ibunal of p e e r s , or (2) as s o m e point In t ime a f i r m d e -t enure appears to have shifted a r e s u i t of a bona fide f inancial e l s ion must be made on the s i n c e the s t r i f e - t o r n y e a r s of exigency or cur ta i lment at a p r o m i s e the individual holds >68 and 'C9 when c r i t i c i sm was p r o g r a m of Instruct ion. f o r the Institution. An amiable based on student d i s sa t i s f ac - The purpose s e r v e d (apart col league who comes c lose but tlou and lack of " a c a d e m i c from job secur i ty which Is, doesn ' t q u i t e m a k e It wil l , r e spons ib i l i t y . " Now, a s s e r - i t se l f , an Inducement to enter doubt less a f t e r much agonizing, l ions of Inefficiency and un- t he p rofess ion) Is to Insure the be given a t imely t e rmina l no-product lvt ty abound In our E - f r eedom of the p r o f e s s o r to t l ce . The long- te rm contract nanclal ly aware decade . t e ach , r e s e a r c h , publish and approach, however , mere ly a l -

Long- te rm con t rac t s of faculty speak out on civic and lust l tu- 'ows a continual postponement employment In lieu of tenure (tonal Issues without f e a r of of f i r m dec i s ions . It Is un-a r e now bandied about a s a s u g - los ing his job. likely that a passab le colleague gested panacea In pruning the p o s s e s s i o n of tenure does not of 10, 15 or 20 y e a r s would

growing l is t at schools s u r e d by the American Asso -ciation of University P r o f e s -s o r s tor violations of academic f r e e d o m . Last y e a r alone, a l -most 900 compla in ts d v iola-t ions were filed with the AAUP.

For s tudents , an Issue c r i t i ca l to the i r education lurks within the debate over tenure ve r su s long- te rm c o n t r a c t s : What s e e m s to be challenged Is the a u t o n o m y of p r o f e s s o r s t o t e ach , r e s e a r c h , publ ish, and c r i t i c i z e a s they s e e f i t . If one accepts the assumption that s tudents a r e no more than con-s u m e r s of an educational s e r -v ice ; and If a schoo l ' s govern-

ing body has an unfettered right to control the manner of d e -l ive r ing t h a t s e r v i c e ; then, without quest ion, tenure is a s e r i o u s impediment to academ-ic f r e e d o m .

(EDITOR'S N O T E : Matthew Flnkin Is the Di rec to r , Nor th-e a s t e r n Regional Office, and Associa te Counsel of the A m e r -ican Association ct University P r o f e s s o r s . The v i e w s e x -p r e s s e d a r e ent i re ly the a u -t h o r ' s and do not necessa r i ly r e f l ec t t h e p o l i c i e s of the AAUP. Distributed by ACCESS — T h e Communications C o r -porat ion.)

U W— I U l \ J P H V .

Limit on frequency of in tercourse vanes , inhibi ted male discomforts female f r iend

- , . . . . . . , p r even t s Implantation of t h e Q: Is It poss ible to have In ter - * T h e I U D l n s e r t e d by a

c o u r s e too f requent ly? I ' m s u r e ^ s l c U n w h 0 s , t g h t i y d n . t e s that one 's " n o r m a l f r e q u e n c y " c e r v l x ^ o r d e r , 0 g e t it dq>ends on Individual d e s i r e a i d l n t 0 p l a c e > u c e r t a l n l y would capaci ty . Is there a high f r e - c l u s e „ abort ion if this was quency range that mlghtbe " u n - d c ( i e d u r l n g pregnancy. T h e u s e hea l thy . " What might this range o f ( h e I U D d o e s n o t c a r r y with

It very many r i s k s , Is easi ly

about your nutr i t ion. Q: My problem Is a sexually

Inhibited boyfr iend. We a r e both 21 and it s e e m s s t r ange to me tha t he should have s o many hang-ups . During the past year we have seei< each other for

adulthood. The common belief tha t i t Is only women who a r e s o

nations can develop w h e n the secua l needs of one p a r t n e r a r e not being met by the other p a r t n e r . Unfortunately, many couples a s s u m e that marked d i f f e rences In sexual at t i tudes

1971 no year oi peace; will 1972 be different?

f lcat lon tfyour f i r s t question: Is a " 1 * e f fec t ive . It Is Installed In the doc to r ' s office a | x ) U t aM w e e k e n d e v e r y month, become resolved automatically

WSU students have recently made complaints against the Saga Food Ser vice on campus, most ps ticularly dorm students.

But che situation at Ohio North e m University in Ada, Ohio oroduces shades of irony. Two students in dorms at Ohio Northern have begun a petition against Slater Food Service concerning the quality of food on c a m p u s a n d s u g g e s t i n g t h e s c h o o l s e e k ?Mn~g called s a i i u i i w V e n t h e a b i d f r o m S a g a F o o d S e r v i c e s . added work involved does not

A p p a r e n t l v t h e v c o n s i d e r S l a t e r i n c r e a s e the sa t is fact ion d a -w o r s e t h a n S a g a , s o o e r h a p s WSU d o e s r l v e d ' P®01*19 l 6 n d t o c a U " n o t h a v e t h e w o r s t f o o d s e r v i c e a r o u n d . q £ £ r l o n g e r p e r t a d , of t ime T n e n a g a i n , p e r h a o s n o o n e s e v e r s a t i s f i e d .

i t poss ible to have in te rcourse too frequently and s t i l l be e n -joying I t? The answer Is no. T h e r e Is a natura l l imit on t he frequency of enjoyable In-t e r c o u r s e , t h o u g h this l imit v a r i e s f r o m person to person and may be d i f fe ren t between man and women. A man Is capable of having

In te rcourse only a s long a s he can maintain an e rec t ion . The length of t ime It takes to regain an erection a f te r each episode of in te rcourse gets longer ard longer a s In te rcourse Is e n -gaged In repeatedly over a shor t per iod of t ime (hours) . This means that a f t e r a while, a man Is not capable to responding to f u r t h e r sexual s t imula t ion. During the s a m e period of Ume, a woman Is not limited by he r physiology In the s a m e way and can have repea ted , f r e -quent o r g a s m s . In the non-physiologic s p h e r e , there Is a

^ T h ^ G U A S D l A N l s p u b l l s h M ^ v e e l c l j r T j j ^ s t u d e n t ^ T ? Wright State Universi ty. Opinions expressed heroin a r e those of the edi tor ia l board and do not necessar i ly r e f l ec t th s at t i tudes of the faculty o r admin is t ra t ion . T h e GUARDIAN welcomes al l l e t t e r s to the ed i to r , but r eques t s they be no longer than two double-spaced, type-wri t ten pages . Le t t e r s will lie edited If In excess Of this limit and with- r ega rd to the laws of l ibe l . The GUARDIAN Is a member of the College P r e s s Service and the National Educational Advertising Serv ice .

The GUARDIAN 050 B University Cente r Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 4S431 Phone 426-6650, ext 638

edi tor harokl j battson j r managing editor dagley a s s i s t a n t edi tor . s tewar t e nes to r , f e a t u r e <Mltor r l chard f say I or s p o i l s editor wayne wei news editor J a u r a kear Club news editor ron paul music edi tor mlchael sul l lvan adver t is ing editor .vlckl barton pho tographe r s . . . . . . .mer r l l l anderson, c a r l wllcox s e c r e t a r y ella hlmus advisor j i r r lchard J vansteenkls te cont r ibutor . .wsu communicat ions s taff kathy sp""n , t.-'n gnyder . gordoti po r t e r

t he frequency of sexual In t e r -c o u r s e depends on a var ie ty of f a c t o r s Including, b u t not l imi ted to, sexual d r i v e . F a -t igue, I r r i tab i l i ty , s t r e s s , one ' s gene ra l s ense of well being and p r o b a b l y s o m e b i o l o g i c a l rhy thms al l tend to de t e rmine how often people have In ter -c o u r s e .

A popular myth, especially a mong younger men , s a y s that each man Is born with the po-ten t ia l for a fixed number of o r g a s m s . When you have used up your a l lotment ( r ega rd l e s s of means) one of two things o c c u r , depending upon how s a -d i s t i c a vers ion at the myth you

eas i ly removed by the doctor when pregnancy Is d e s i r e d .

If you a r e wondering whether t h e r e Is a ps - s lb l l i ty of a phy-s i c i an unwittingly i n v o l v i n g himself In pe r fo rming an abor -tion while honoring your r e -quest for an IUD, forget It . T h e IUD Is Inser ted during the last couple at days of a men-s t r u a l period or Immediately f o l l o w i n g one. W h i l e many people who wr i t e to this column a r e uncertain about when p reg -nancy can occur , most phys i -c i a n s I have spoken with have mas te red the concepts Involved a Hi apply them appropr ia te ly .

Q: in order to Improve my snorkel lng 1 have been p r ac t i c -ing holding my brea th . 1 have become concerned over pos -s ib le physical haza rds . What a r e the s a f e techniques of I m -p r o v i n g one ' s breath-hokling abi l i ty?

A: Under usual c i r cums tances , a person uses only a f rac t ion of h i s lung's capacity to hold a i r . Through p r a c t i c e , tt Is pos -s ib le to learn how to use the full potential volume. Singers and mus ic ians whoplay wind Ins t ru -ments have a well developed c a p a c i t y for holding t h e i r b r e a t h . P rac t i c ing breathing deeply and holding your b rea th , a s well a s exerc i s ing vigorously to Increase the efficiency of your breathing a r e helpful.

T h e r e Is a ve ry important w a r n i n g that you should be i w a r e of. inhaling and exhaling rapidly be fo re taking a deep b rea th In diving is highly dan-g e r o u s , T h i s technique s u c -c e e d s in blowing off the normal amount of c a r b o n dioxide In your blood s t r e a m and makes you Insensi t ive to the need for oxygen. Under such c i r cum-s t a n c e s It is poss ible to lose consc iousness without

the f i r s t g i r l that he has a f t e r m a r r i a g e ^ se r ious ly dated and I r ea l i ze

>te exper iences a r e n, but It bothers me s t i l l ashamed of his

be the c a s e . Kind understanding can go a long way to help your boyfr iend. So o n Introducing him to a var ie ty of wr i t ings on

. . i ts funct ions . Due to t he sub jec t . My favor i te Is a his indication and home l ife, he Bantam paperback by Donald cons ide r s sexual activity " d i r t y W Hastings called "Sexual Ex-and not n i c e . " We never have p r e s s l o n In M a r r i a g e . " After had in t e rcourse but he has be- <* t h l s U t h o

c o m e excited lo the point c* p r o b ' e n . s t i l r e m a l ^ y o u may e jacula t ion . He thinks this Is " e faced with a diff icult d e -wrong and even though he enjoys cls lon that you a r e not for each It It upsets him grea t ly . o the r . You will both be doing

Because I have had more s e x - each other a favor to acknowl-ual exper ience than my boy- edge this now r a t h e r than wa l t -f r l e n d , this W a f ru s t r a t i ng r e - 'ng until a f t s r m a r r i a g e . Many lat ionshlp for me. I tend to feel m*n such a s your boyfriend a lmos t guilt) because I often can benefit f r o m more exper l -f e e l a s If I a m the a g r e s s o r and enee and may undergo a change I am not accustomed to this r o l e . In at t i tude with t ime . The s p o -i l 'm concerned about whether r ad io contorts y o a l o * e bad d u r -a l l his yea r s of Inhibitions can Ing the pas t year would make It be undone. Do you think that with hard to tel l how things would such a background he couiu iv«r go if you w e r e together more have a gu i l t - f r ee sexual r e - o f ten . Resolving your problem l i t lens hip In mar r i age? ""ay depend largely on how your

A: Some men r ema in Inhibited boyfriend fee l s a f t e r you ex-about sexual m a t t e r s well Into P * " 1 5">ur d i scomfor t to h im.

FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Fttl Frank

On New Y e a r ' s Day I found myself at the Votive Mass for P e a c e , and I found mvself think-ing t h e r e w e r e few bet ter ways

s t a r t t he New Y e a r than praying for paace .

F o r j a s everyone must c e r -tainly r ea l i z e , 1971 » » s f a r f r o m a y e a r of peace (much l e s s •Jlxon's generat ion of peace) .

" much m o r e adequately t e rmed a year of w a r . 1972, r e g a r d l e s s of my attendance at the Votive Mass for Peace ,

e e m s to of fe r l i t t le hope for resolut ion of the conflicts e n -

gaged upon In 1971. In 1971, Vietnam continued to

engulf our country in war , but radually Vie tnamese a r e klU-ag V i e t n a m e s e Instead uf

Amer i cans . The Arabs and the I s r a e l i ' s

continued the i r uneasy t r u c e , pe r s i s t en t ly violated by both s i d e s .

The new nation of Bangladesh emerged a f te r civil war and the Intervention of India.

The Cathol ics and the P r o t e s -tants engaged In wreaking havoc on I re land, and Bri t ish t rocps

bel ieve In. Ei ther you become per lenclng " a i r h u n g e r . " Ob-

m o r e and m o r e dead bodies, The Arabs and the I s r ae l i ' !

may well maintain the i r t ruce , o r they may topple over the p rec ip ice into another mean-ingless and cost ly w a r .

Bangladesh will face the p rob -lem of feeding the r e fugees r e -turn ing f rom India and combat -t ing the Insurgents who fight .bloodily on. India will maintain a mil i tary p r e s e n c e .

About the only thing poss ible to stop the Ca tho l ic -Pro tes tan t w a r In Ireland would 'be second coming of Chr i s t , or pe rhaps the re turn at St P a t -r i c k . " « e i i f c « r appears ve ry llk'jly In 1972.

And a s long a s p r i sons r e •lain In the s a m e deplorable co>ylltlor>, new Attlcas a r e s lb le and p robab le .

And 1972 may br ing fu r the r conflict In any one of a number of a r e a s .

But let us hope they do not and let us s t a r t the new year a t WSUforego lngpas td l sagree -m e n t s . Certainly t h e r e will be f u t u r e d i s ag reemen t s , b they can be limited and If they

• • * • Harry's

• • • • • • Corner • • • •

f e l l vict im while at tempting to p r e s e r v e what l i t t le peace r e -mained .

war at Attica which lef t over 40 dead did nothing to c r e a t e peace; but made us r e -a l i ze , even Amer i ca Is not ln-

lola te . Countless o t h e r s k i r m i s h e s

and bat t les w e r e fought -i 1971, not al l with guns. For f i a n c e ,

'ew w a r s emerged at Wright S ta t e .

F i r s t , student government and the GUARDIAN had a slight confl ic t o v e r October Daze. Then student government , the people f r o m the Bollnga Center , CABU, and o t h e r s tudents , b lacks and whi tes , w e r e up In a r m s against the GUARDIAN.

La te r SBP Bill O'Dell decided to take on the Greene County l le la th Depar tment , a f t e r which the Student Senate and the a d -minis t ra t ion of student govern-ment entered a per iod of hos -t i l i t i e s .

Now, what b r ings ' 721 Vietnam w!U continue to b laze ,

with (hopefully) l e s s and l e s s Amer ican i n v o l v e m e n t , yet

can bo solved by r eason , not emot ions , perhaps 1972 can be a p rosperous year h w e ,

Which brings me to two r e quos ts . F i r s t , anyone Ing of anything that could po6 slbly be of In te res t to WSU stu-dents In the line of news o r f e a t u r e s , p l ease contact the GUARDIAN. We need your to know what ' s going on.

Second, s t a r t ing the New Year off r igh t , I would like f o r s tudent support of the C o m -mit tee for Radical T r a n s f o r -mation of Student Government. T h e support I seek Is f o r vol -un t ee r s to join the commit tee In exploring var ious ways to r eo rgan i ze student government and to propose an al ternat ive to be voted on a s soon by the student body.

I huve called a meeting for all s tudents Interested In working on th i s pro jec t f o r Fr iday a t 2 pm In the new meeting rooms In the University Center'. P lease a t tend. We need your Ideas your help.

Oh yea r , I a lmos t fo rgot . Happy New Year to one and a l l .

tt: Is It t r ue that when a gi r l goes 00 a diet the f i r s t place fftat she log as weight Is in her bus t ?

My bust and hip measu remen t s a r e fine but it is the waist where excellent health if I t akesuper .

Q: I will be t rave l ing in Europe th i s winter and expect to be eating very poorly f o r economic r e a s o n s . Can I maintain my

I want to lose Inches. I can ' t af-fo rd tt anyplace e l s e .

A: When an overweight woman d i e t s , she may Indeed lose weight f rom the chest a r ea r e -

potency mult l -vl tamlns and a protein supplement? I plan to make whi te meals of bread and cheese ami such and will p rob -ably s e e ve ry l i t t le of vege-

'tto wfr&ojr itw me- MS&Y ptmMflL AFTE£ A Z-HOfctiTteK Oti

oFMARimtiA1.'

d e c l a i m e d l a n g u a g e s To the Edi tor ,

sui t ing in sma l l e r b r n a s t s . The tab les and meat .

Movie of the Week DIRTY HARKY action packed

potential for this depends , p a r t , on genetics and tirt best indication would be what you w e r e before you gained weight, o r what you mother and /o r s i s -t e r look l ike.

Reduction in the s i z e of the

A: For a p e r s o n in good heal th , it Is pre t ty difficult to become run down because of poor eating f o r only a few months , I do not know what this super -po tency J a z z I s , b u t mul t l -v l tamlns probably would

The f i lm D I R T Y H A R R Y s t a r r i n g Clint Eastwood, is without a doubt the best action packed motion p ic tu re to hit the movie c i rcu i t in a long t ime .

Clint Eastwood p o r t r a y s In-spec to r Har ry Callahan, a r e n e -gade cop who d e o s n t believe in the more ref ined a r t i s t r y of conventional police work.

Csllahan hates everyone *.-*i everything. He is called upon to do the dir ty jobs that come with the badge. From talking d o w n a would-be suicide to getting his b ra ins kicked In by

Recently, two faculty m e m -b e r s have pled In this column a case f o r learning foreign languages . Lest s o m e r e a d e r s a s s u m e that their beseeching w o r d s emanate f r o m the burn-ing t u s h , I should like to enter a caveat h e r e . Though the abi l -

I a lways l ike my bread and l ty to use a fore ign language by a psychotic ke l l e r , Callahan c l s « to s t r e n g t h e n a b d o m U u l c h e e s e with some f ru i t and wine, may s e r v e a momentary p u r -

' T h e combination gives you a pose occasional ly , the study at good amount of prote in , fa t , such babel. It s e e m s to m e .

Is a means by which all that C o m m i t t e e m e e t s is cor rupt and fetid In ef fe te

Europe and a r c a n e Asia may

wais t line can be olded_ con- b e h a r m l e s s , s lderab ly by appropr ia te

- B i R T HARRY.

T h e f i lm Is Intrtcaloly woven lr.to » pat tern explaining how Har ry Callahan became tlw man h e Is . Every cha rac t e r thai has any d imension In t he f i lm r e -

d u s c l e s . S l t - i v a a r e quite help-f u l . Sensible weight should be d ic ta ted by genera l health con-s tde ra tpns a s well a s speci f ic c o s m e t i c a l m s .

tt: I h a t e heard that an In t r a -u te r ine device Inser ted during

to a!ter government The Commit tee for the Radical

b e Introduced to these -• wish to sus ta in the vigor

ac t s with Cal lahan. They p r o - t h e a r s ( m o n l h o r s o of p r 0 g . T rans fo rma t ion at Student Gov- o f A i n e r i c a n civi l izat ion, . e m i n e n t will meet on F r iday , m u s t act now So interdict the duce the zenith of s i tuat ions n a n C y ^ cause a spontaneous „ , . . . . . . t h ^ —

which provide Callahan with abor t ion. Is this t r u e ? Are there * L 1 < £ £ '™""»»tlon of non-his motives and methods of c . n , , , . ! , — u ~ w of . Uh l ' e r s i t y c e n t e r . English tongues into the n a -his awsome task a s a San F r a n - , , , u u ? The tlonal mouth. As one point of 'r-srsssv ATssszsa 1L« Harry Callahan, can a tom- I ; o p OT o U l o r s h a L p c l d e v l c , " ^ ^ ^ 1 ' , * ! ? " ! . . ! . . w " c " " 3 l u d l , l n * l a n K "

lot) with BO much human s e , n i - p e r m a n e n t l y Installed In t he u t e ru s . In s o m e fashion this a i d uncer ta in ty .

proposal f o r a student u a g e s t 0 ^ m y organisat ion —SANITY—Support American

National Integrity ThrougiiYan-k * » ' s m .

I should a l s o like to take I s sue h e r e , though but Incident-a l ly , with the wr i t e r who en-d o r s e s the use of tlw " s a l t y " word " B u l l s h i t " w h e n e m -ployed In a c lea r and p r e c i s e syn tax . Speaking a s cue who has labored In the f ie lds and f a c t o r i e s with ear thy men who have a kind of preempt ive r ight t o tiie word, I suggest that its r e c e n t usage by callow students and antiseptic academic ians , f a r f r o m being effect ive, t r a n s -f o r m s the word Ir'.o a shabby shibboleth; to be effectively employed, it r equ i r e s a v igo r -ous adornment and melodic In-tonement beyond the experience of poets and philosophers and savan t s and s c i en t i s t s .

Car l M Becker

The Montgomery County X campus Monday, Jan 17 fi § Facul ty , staff and $tu£°;its

Not a tliinjr you wanted to know about sex and never cared to ask

BY DR SEXX s h o e s . He said that it p revents the spread of d i s e a s e . Is this

Q. Is It t r ue that pe r sons wno poss ib le? r ema in v i rg ins live twice a s long A: The only d i s ea se I can think a s those who actively par t ic ipate of that It would keep f r o m s p r e a d -[n s e x ? Ing Is a th le tes foot . You might

A: No, It just .-eems that way. sugges t that un less he removes his shoes he w o n t have to worry

« . Does the s i z e of a man ' s about spreading d i s ea se s because e a r lobes afloct his sexual p e r - you won't be spreading anything, f o r t rance?

tt: Every t ime I have sox with A: in p r imi t ive cu l tures this was my boyfriend I a lways end up

oelievwl to he t r u e . The men of w 1th a backache. What can I do? these t r ibes would use va r ious A : Have him t r a d e In his VW appl iances and baubles t o s t r j t c h f o r a Cadi l lac . His f r iends may the i r e a r lobes to inc rease the i r r e s e n t him f o r th i s capi ta l i s t ic sexual p e r f o r m a n c e . move; but I t ' s a sma l l p r i c e to

However, It has been proven to pay for a happy s e x l i fe , a documented r epo r t (Dr H e r -man Pillffe, Tucke Clinic , 1964) Confidential to KW : No, your that the s i ze of tlw e a r lobe husband Is not a p e r v e r t b e -has no effect on e s s .

Myself , 1 have si, met) with sma l l < enjoyed s e x Just . " aud i to ry g i a n t s . "

Q: I love my man very much tt: What Is the most nfiective and I 've done everything I can

method at b ir th control and VD f o r h im. I 've run out of Ideas, prevent ion that you know of? w h a t do you give the man who

A: The most effective method has everything? Is a lso the leas t popular—total A ; Penic i l l in .

UNIVERSITY CENTER CORNER Did you know. . .

p row- c a u s e he want to do It to the t runk instead U the back s e a t . I have

> where found that var ia t ions often make have a stagnant m a r r i a g e come back

as tiie to l i fe .

Mobile T B Unit will be on •om 8:30 am until 4:30 p m . a r e urged to take advantage

*

Wednesday, January 5, 1972 GUARDIAN Page 3

Students speak on Student Government Iv."

> ume p a r t in Sandy Lovelace, a f r e s h m a n ,

added that " I t ' s rea l ly hard to talk about Student Government because I rea l ly don' t know

tha t much he r If s h e would consider betoi: a senator o r other off ice i.< Ide r In SG. She answered by s a y -ing, " Y e s , I think 1 would like to be a sena to r some t ime wliUe I 'm at Wright S t a t e . "

One student who wished to r e m a i n anonymous felt that he

had no r leht to c r i t l ze SG b e -c a u s e be couldn't do anything i bou t his c r i t i c i s m . He felt t he m a j o r problem of SG was tha t enough students just d i d n t c a r e . " T h i s 1» a commuter campus and a f t e r people leave school they have jobs to g o t o and s o m e even have fami l i es , I doii ' t think i t ' s ve ry rea l i s t i c to taluk that the matorl tv of s t u d e n t s at Wright State is going to jump up and down to s import Student Government . " S e v e r a l s tudents were r e -

luctant to comment about SG. Mainlv because thev relt thev w e r e not qualified to speak f o r or agains t I t . But, a gen-e r a l consensus revealed that t he people whom 1 talked with f e l t that Student Government Is a necess i ty . The i r r easons w e r e r a the r vague a s to why,

I at Wright S ta t e . " The commi t tee , u n d e r the d lca t lons that a branch cam- but they fe l t that one Is jus t

assitie

Committee seeks site i meetings

~r; rs for branch campus would do if she •

BY DICK SAYLOR " f l r t o h e r D a z e . " T h a t ^ a s Fea tu re Edi tor r a t h e r d u U <•*»«•>• 1 d o t W n k

Student Government could bo L a s t q u a r t e r th i s r epo r t e r P * * " m o " s , u d e n t a

t r i ed to find out how Wright S ta te s tudents felt about their Student Government .

I asked Mlchele Hinders , a f r e s h m a n , how s h e felt about Student Government . "1 real ly d o n t know that much It s e e m s a s though they should publ ic ize the senate meetings and make SG to the s tuden t s , h e r what s h e w e r e elected SBP t o m o r r o w . A s ix member commit tee to w h i c h will make the f i n a l " W e l l f i r s t at all 1 would t ry s e e k a s i t e f o r a branch campus dec i s ion . to get the s tudents more in- of Wright State University in Golding said the commit tee volved. I would have meetings the Mlaml-Darke-Shelby county w a s Informally constituted late and announce them way In ad- a r e a was announced Dec 27 l a s t month but announcement vance . I would listen tos tndents by Dr Brage Golding, p res iden t was withheld until the Untver-and do what they wanted or of the Univers i ty . s l t y had received suff icient i n -f e l t is I

I questioned Heba Gilbert about cha i rmanship of T h o m a s E pus would be supported by the how student government has Shipley, J r of Sidney, is So make »hr» e -county community, pe r fo rmed thus f a r . " I rea l ly a recommendat ion of a s l ta Such endor semen t s , he s a i d , c a V t say but I rto r s m e m b e r to tlie WSU Board of T r u s t e e s have b e e n received by the

Universi ty f r o m major c h a m -b e r s of c o m m e r c e , civic and educational groups and Indus-t r i a l organizat ions .

The pres ident said there has been no official r epo r t f r o m the commi t t ee which has at least

s p a c e s , and will keep car doors f ive s i t e s under considera t ion, f r o m bumping into other vehl- T h e r e i s no deadl ine for making

an announcement, he a d d e d , say ing the decis ion would be based on ca re fu l evaluation of a l l the s i t e s with respec t to s i z e , location, access ib i l i ty to t ranspor ta t ion and ut i l i t ies , a s wi l l a s legal de t a i l s such a s t i t l e and availabil i ty da t e .

p la in needed. After al l UD has one and s o does Ohio State a n d . . .

a v a i l a b l e In the ji Residence Hall f o r Men and Women. F o r i i t f - r m a -rlon, contact R « H - $ dence Hall oB,ee- -424-6650, es t 4 6 1 - 4 6 ' ¥

D i shwashe r , por tab le , 3 J y r s old, $75, great condi- 3

: t lon . Pe t e r Bukalskl , extS ! 371 or 767-1636. S

i f o r health f r eaks , : cleaned and d r i ed , 30? a ; ! pound or ZOf a pound forg 10 pounds or o v e r . Calif

j S tuar t at 429-0107.

$ Tremendous Army over-S coa t , s i z e 42 , excellent § cond, look l ike a GI, onli !•: $10. Guernica pos te r

P i c a s s o , $2. Carved wi £ head on wall plaque, fai S ou t , $8. AM-FM t rans Is t<

r ad io , $5. Rochester C a r t , $8. Will t r a d e for forelgi^i

$ coins—will take less— & i ; 253-0040. £

niv Center Board approves Rathskellar recommendations

Recommendations In s ix m a -jor a r e a s of operation were approved f o r the Rathskel lar at the Dec 20 meeting of the University Cente r Board.

The Board approved two types of b e e r , Budwelser and S t roh ' s , provided that the d i s t r ibu tor f o r Budwelser Is unable t o s i p -ply P a b s t . The choices were based on a GUARDIAN poll and on student feed back.

Beer will be 3.2 p e r cent d r a f t and originally cost b e -tween 25 and 30 cents a mug.

High quality food will be sold

Both table and ba r s e rv i ce horn and Linda Green to c o m -wBl be provided. Wal te rs and p r i s e i t , while Frank Salzburg, w a i t r e s s e s orUl wear a d l s - Helen Wtnskl and Kar l aThomp-tlnctlve d r e s s , possibly a smock son compose the P r o g r a m Corn-ap ron . m It t e e .

Condiments will be brought to Other Board m e m b e r s will BJ t he tab les on a lazy s ' isan by appointed to commit tees at the a w a i t r e s s . next meeting.

Suggestions dealing with the The Board e l e c t e d Karla use of the lower tearth l cmgo Thompson a s Vice Chai rman a s a coffee house operation In and Doug Campbel l a s Sergean t -c on junction » l th the Rathskel - a t - A r m s . l a r , o r other poss ible uses A work-s tudy student will be w e r e d i scussed by the Board, hired a s T r e a s u r e r to handle

The Center Board agreed tc f inancia l a spec t s of the Board submi t a proposal reques t ing a s well a s o ther dut ies assigned the use ol two offices near by the Board. t he Rathskel lar which a r e c u r - Nominations for the $1.85 an rent ly vacant . The of f ices would hour Job will be presented at

a t the Rathskel lar providing b e set up for the Center Board 's t he next meeting.

Students convert Pinto to low pollution vehicle

Wright State Unlverlty s t u -dents a r e getting ready to con-v e r t a compact car Into the i r conception of a p rac t i ca l , low Another spfety fea tu re wil l be pollution urban vehicle to en- an ant i-skid brake s y s t e m , t e r in the national Urban Vehicle which prevents skids by de tec t -Design Competi t ion. tag car speed and r a t e ctf wheel

It will be a relat ively Inex- turning, and regulat ing brake pens ive car with p ropane-burn- fluid p r o s s u r e accordingly, tag engine and numberous safety To provide l e s s pollution, the f e a t u r e s . Ai<d it has been engine ' s fuel induction will be designed with consumer p r e f - modified to use propane. The e r e n c e s in mind. c l a s s Intends to make i t s own

The vehic le , r e sea rched and p a r t s for the conversion s ince des igned during s u m m e r and those now avai lable were not f a l l qua r t e r s a s p a r t of a s p e - des igned specif ical ly to con-e ta l engineering course , will be v e r t c a r s to propane , a converted Ford Pinto. The car was donatal by Pyrofax Corp, and is now being dr iven by one of the s tudents to de t e rmine Initial p e r f o r m a n c e .

The 19-student c l a s s is a l s o looking for donations ctf equip-ment such a s exhaust ana lyzer , spec ia l p is tons , hand tools and s o m e machinist work. T h e y each contributed to a fund to help f inance the convers ion.

W h e n the c l a s s loca tes a building In which to work, t 'jey wil l convert the c a r to burn p ropane, j na tu ra l gas wh has becm d e m o n s t r a t e d to —»rn •cleaner than gasoline. -Since the c a r is designed for

u r b a n dr iv ing, the c l a s s used s m a l l s i z e , economy, safe ty and e a s e of handling a s c r i t e r i a .

Safety f ea tu res tlie c l a s s will add include lap and shoulder safe ty belts that automatically f a s t e n a s the door Is closed. T h e shoulder belt Is p e r m a n -ently at tached to the cell ing and door .

T o move the belts as ide for eet t ine in and out . the doors will open out about 11 incites, and then up. This will a l so be useful In c ramped parking

Bahamas trip cancelled due to lack of interest

Due to an insufficient number of par t ic ipan ts , the p l a n n e d c h a r t e r flight to the Bahamas has b e e n cancel led. Approxi-mately 70 Individuals m a d e r e s e r v a t i o n s f o r the t r i p . How-e v e r 125 r e se rva t ions w e r e neces sa ry to char te r t h e f l l g h t . The deadl ine was Dec 21, 1971.

The C h r i s t m a s season with Its attendant cos t s and the l a te -n e s s of promotion due to legal

f i l e s , r e c o r d s and other deal tags.

The B o a r d approved three s tanding commit tees—Pol icy , Finance, and P r o g r a m , with each Boar<* member el igible t o s e r v e on only one commit tee while the commit tees will con-s i s t of no more than f ive m e m -b e r s .

Dr Holl togsworjh, Doug C a m p -be l l and Jay Blevlns f o r m the Policy Commit tee .

The Finance Commit tee has D r Crampton , Nancy Wlggen-

Attn: W O M E N

P a r t - t i m e Factory Work avai lable Mod - F r l , 4 h r s a day between 8 am and 5 p m . Apply O N L Y In P e r s o n .

Kappa Delta Chi holds dance BY RON PAUL

hard to believe

soc ia l l i fe Is Kappa Delta Chi Soro r i ty .

Kappa Delta Chi Soror i ty was

be cheaper to run because p r o -pane Is cur ren t ly cheaper than gasol ine . " I f al l c a r s were sud-denly converted to p r o p a n e , t h e r e would not be enough," according to Dr Richard Scott. ? e n : government was nowhere

> became i t does now. There were no open af f i l ia ted with Sigma Tau Ep-houses , Wright Stocks, October s l lon F ra te rn i ty (now Sigma Tau Daze , or s p o r t s . T h e U n i v e r s i t y Gamma) and was c a l l e d Lie Cente r did not exist and *»>•- S lgm- Tau Epsllon Litt le Sis- In the middle of p ledg ing .The i r of Cincinnati Tver a number of

complicat ions a r e two reasons why the goal of 125 r e s e r v a -t ions was not r e a c h e d . How-e v e r , the response received is a good indication that fu tu re t r i p s of th i s type would be worthwhile ven tu re s . The staff a t the Unlvesity Cente r Is c u r -rent ly Investigating poss lb l l l - v v ; o I T • t i e s f o r fu tu re cha r t e r f l ights . " ^ r C C C l V C S Suggestions a r e welcome. $2,GOO grant

Wright State University was the rec ip ient of a $2000 grant N ov 23 f r o m the Armco Founda-t ion . The grant was presented

Many of the g i r l s have p a r t i - to Dr John Murray, dean of the clpated in s tudent government . Col lege of Business and Admto-A major i ty of the vars i ty c h e e r - l s t r a t ion , f o r use In s tudent -l eade r s a r e f r o m the soror i ty r e l a t ed ac t iv i t ies to t h e a c -a s was last y e a r ' s yearbook counting and finance a r e a s . The edi tor and the pas t two Miss F o u n d a t l o n has been sponsoring Wright S t a t e ' s . s i m i l a r p r o g r a m s a t M i a m i

The " K a p p a s " a r a cur ren t ly u n l v e r s i t y and the University

a di f ferent var ie ty f r o m what the ca fe te r i a s on campus of fe r .

Such foods a s h o m e m a d e b r e a d , onion r i n g s , hot p a s -t r a m i , corned beef , roost beef , shaved ham, c h a r c o a l h a m -b u r g e r , charcoal s teak , s a u e r -k rau t , salad and p a r f a l t s will be o f fe red .

Glass mugs In a " m o d e r a t e " Engl ish s ty le wil l be used f o r b e e r . Smal ler g l a s ses for soft d r inks and coffee mugs were a l s o approved. The Rathskel -l a r will g l so s e l l b e e r by the p i t c h e r .

The hours of s e rv i ce were g *

r r - 2s;; s WIN A FREE SET OF Monday through Thursday , and * * f r o m 11 to 1 a m on Fr iday ,

All Industries 235 GUser St Fa i r born, Ohio

mm.

facul ty advisor to the p ro jec t . " T h e change would have to be g r a d u a l . "

The c lass d 6 l i b e r a t e l y d e -slgned the vehicle to be s i m i -l a r to c a r s consumers a r e used t o . " T h e r e will be many odd des igns to the compet i t ion ," Scott p r ed i c t s . " B u t the public wouldn't a r r an t anvthlrw too

f r e a k y . " So they 've designed a vehicle they believe to be m a r -ke table . .

to line with th i s , they chose a fou r -pas senge r model r a the r t h a n the two-passenger mini -m u m that the competition ru les s t ipu la ted . And while it is to be an urban vehicle , they designed It to d r i v e u f reeway speeds too.

And they kept an eye on coot . Using mass production, Scott be l ieves the vehicle would be inexpensive.

(Some may a rgue , it s t i l l is .) Since then many groups have

f o r m e d In an a t tempt to c r e a t e an a tmosphere conducive to t e rn l ty sponsor ing var ious s o c -Dociai in teract ion. One groig) lal and char i table events . Both that has been succes s fu l topro- groups grew to become the l a rg -v id tag a bas i s f o r collegiate e s t c lubs on campus .

p ledges will be inducted lntothe y e a r s . so ro r i t y In F e b r u a r y . Recently P resen t at a luncheon Tuesday

F o r the f i r s t year the group the g i r l s hela the i r a n n u a l a t Wright State were Mr Rober t orked closely with the f r a - <Chrlstir.as pa r ty , this y e a r f o r D a v l e s . a s s i s t an t vice p r e s l -

chi ldren in the McGuffy School den t - f inance ; Mr Lee Weeks, a r e a of Dayton. c o r p o r a t e con t ro l l e r , and Mr The soror i ty Is a l s o planning J e r r y Marks, coordinator , co l -

blg open house f o r the f i r s t l ege r ec ru i t i ng . All th ree i

ENCYCLOPAEDIA

BRSTANNICAS Pick up an en t ry c a r d now at the W.S.U. Bookstore ,

f i l l out tba information requested, and deposi t In the receptac le provided. No obligation, no purchase n e c -e s s a r y . You need not be p resen t to win. Wtaner will be notif ied.

M r . J e r r y B-itcher, a sen ior at W.S.U. with a major In Sociology won the drawing held ta December . He Is now the proud owner of a magnificent new se t of Encyclopedia Brl tannlca, You too, can be a wtaner . A second I rawtag will be held on February 4, 1972. P ick up your entry ca rd , nowl

P re-law club invites students to Ohio State

In the fal l of 1968 the g i r l ' s Fr iday of this q u a r t e r , January decided to become a separa te 7 . It will be held in the Unl-s o r o r l t y . At a pa r t y given ta ve r s l t y C e n t e r . A top rock the i r honor by the f ra te rn i ty , group will be playing al l even-

p r o u d l y announces that Sat urday, J a n 13, has been des ig -nated a s the Seventh Annual Law C a r e e r s Day. We cordially Invite al l s tudents who a r e in -t e r e s t ed ta pursu ing a c a r e e r ta law to at tend.

The conference will be held ta the West Ballroom of the Ohio Union

a r e associated with the Middle-town office ot Armco Steel .

Attending f r o m Wright State w e r e Dean Murray, Dr Donald P a b s t , cha i rman of the Depar t -ment of Accountancy; Dr Robert Dolphin, cha i rman of t h e De-

become one 01 the most active T h e g ro ip Is looking into the pa r tmen t of Admlnls t ra t lveScl -groups on campus . They l a v e possibi l i ty of going national, e n c e s and Finance; and Dr Rust

—'" o a lso thinking about Gray , a s s i s t an t dean of the Co l -a big s i s t e r p ro jec t for children lege of Business a n d Admin-ta the Dayton a r ea along with i s t r a t l v e .

m a r c h for The $2000 g r a n t w l l l b e p r e -sented to Wright State over a

Kappa Delta Chi Soror i ty is two-yea r pe r iod . Wright State

the group announced the i r new tag. n a m e a s Kappa Delta Chi . F u t u r e p lans

Since then the so ro r i t y has In the In teres t of promoting law s a c a r e e r , the P r e - L a w Club

of The Ohio State University sponsored numerous e v i i t a a n d They ac t iv i t i e s .

Y e a r l y they hold e a s y " open house for the ent ire par t ic ipat ion un ivers i ty , ta the fal l they sp<«i- cha r i t y . s or a " S w e e t h e a r t " contest to r a i s e money. This money Is open to any g i r l who is

| W r i ^ h l S t a i r

| University Bookstore Lower Level, University Center |

Special Store Hours for School Opening:

January 5 and 6 - 8:30 am to 9:00 pm •; January 10 and 11 - 8:30 am to 9:00 pm ij!

• » i f • „ Onlo Union. 1739 worth itlgn Bengal refugees receive donations; st> Columb^ i c . Registration — . , . . . o f par t ic ipat ing students will (rounaris expresses disappointment take place from 1 to i:sopm,

followed by the keynote a d d r e s s . The Bengla Desh re fugees r e - according to J i m Gounai ls .who

celved donations to the amount conducted the col lect ion. of $36.35 f r o m a collection Gounarls expressed d i s a p -taken at WSU, about four dozen pointment ta the a m o u n t of boxes of clothing and an addl- money donated, pointing out that tlonal $15.50 f o r buttons and m o r e than 10,000 students a t -bumpers were a l s o collect '*!, tend Wright State.

" W e got c lothes f r o m only a couple dozen people out of 10,-000 or m o r e , " he s a i d .

G o u n a r l s recognized tha " o t h e r people a r e collecting a t churches , e tc , but not ve ry many . A few people gave p r i -vately to Dr Is lam though."

The g e n e r o s i t y of s o m e "One gi r l

$10 she 'd found on

used to put on a Chr i s tmas f u l l - t i m e student to good a c a -pa r ty f o r needy chi ldren. d e m i c standing and who meets

Also ta the fa l l the s o r o r i t y ' s t he p l e d g i n g r e q u i r e m e n t s . 1739 North High nlodees h a v e a " R e n t - A - G r e e k - Rush i s held the f i r s t week

l i n g " day where for a donation of fal l quar te r when t h r e e rush g i r l s a r e h i r e d t o c a r r y t h e p u r - t e a s a r e given. Following r u s h c h a s e r ' s books . This y e a r the i s a 10 week pledge per iod, g i r l s included the operation of G i r l s a r e then el igible f o r a a booth at October Daze in toll ac t ive member s t a tu s , t he i r busy schedule . Information may be obtained

Individual m e m b e r s of the s o - by contacting the Dean of Stu-r o r l t y have become act ive ta d e n t ' s off ice or call ing 277-all a r e a s of universi ty l i fe . 9680.

nd ensemble Resident

needed Applicants a r e being sought to

f i l l a vacant Resident Ass i s -t a n t ' s posit ion to the women 's wing of the Residence Hal l .Sa l -a ry for the position is ta the p l # a , e l . G J ^ r . ? : f o r m of f r e e room and board g a v e _ w hich amounts to $445 pe r qua r -

Frofs on TV

t he f loor at Rl i ie ' s . That made tOT.™ Duties" include r e s p o o s l - » l m o c t » l " r d , h e e n , l r e

bll l ty for the general well-being of one f loor of the wing.

T h e position is one of eight s tudents m e m b e r s of the Res i -dence Hall S t e f . This staff s h a r e s the responsibi l i ty f o r a l l a spec t s of the condition of the do rmi to ry .

Applicants should be n>per-c l a s s s tudents , preferably at Junior or sen ior s ta tus , and to good academic s tanding. They W r i g h t State p r o f e s s o r s , should have a general under - Amtoul Is lam, Associate P r>-standtog of the workings of the f e s s o r of Anthropology a n d univers i ty , and be willing to Kant I Kotecha, Assistant P r o -wor'x with other student staff f e s s o r of Poli t ical Sclc=c5 to a m e m b e r s to help res idents p a n e l d iscuss ion on " W h a t whenever neces sa ry . should be done about American

Those Interested should con- policy towards Bangladesh?" t ac t Richard Johnson, Director Managing Editor ctf thtt Dayton of Residence, or Miss Tammy Ta te s t University extension 435 on or before F r iday , Jan 7, 1972.

Tenta t ively , the speaker will by Just ice Robert Duncan, who was recent ly appointed to the US mi l i ta ry Court of Appeals. Individual conferences between law school r ep resen ta t ives and s tudents will commence at 2 pm and continue until 4:30 p m .

Th i s p r o g r a m provides l imited opportunities for p r o s pec t ive law s tudents to meet Informally with the deans of admiss ion of approximately 40 law schools . Ohio law schools a s w e l l a s s c h o o l s f r o m throughout the nation such a s U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, Syr -a c u s e , Boston University and Northwestern Unlvesity w l l l a t -

Oberlin w ^ appears at Wright State

The Oberlta Wind Ensemble, a l 8 pm ta Oelinan Auditorium under the direct ion of Kenneth a t Wright State a s p a . t of the Moore , will p resen t a concer t Univers i ty ' s Art is t and Lec-a t W r i g h t State University t u r e S e r i e s .

o r ^ O b e ^ i i ' c o Z e ^ mtair. C Srfrvatory of Mus.c f a ^ t y T l « * A " t o n ^ 0 r ^ — be piano solois t . The 3 0 - m e m - ! 5 , ™ p " ^ e ' 9

t end . Law school catalogs will be r a l l -s tudent group will play S c l l 0 « n b e r g ; La C r e a t l o Monde by Dar ius Milhaud; and C o n c e r t Music f o r P iano, B r a s s , and two Harps by Paul Htodemlth, with Mr P e r r y .

pane l . The p rog ram begins at b o r n .

be made avai lable . All those interes ted to a t tend-

ing, pleaso sign up to the Pi e -Law Advising Off ice , 472 W, Millet . A car pool will be made avai lable .

Teen center The Fal rborn Teen Cen te r ,

a p lace f o r thii young people of Fa l rborn to s p e n d the i r evenings , needs volunteers f o r s u p e r v i s o r s .

The Teen Center Is current ly open three nights a week f r o m 6:30 - 10:00, but due to a lack of supe rv i so r s , the Center may c l o s e according to Mrs Betty Sa t t em, care taker of the Cente r .

She Is asking for volunteers to spend one evening a week ;elptag the t eenagers of F a t r -

Ohio canons aims to send youth delegates

12:30 pm Sunday af ternoon.

G r a d u a t e f o r u m h e l d The f i r s t s e r i e s of open fo rums thur C Mac Kinney Is eager to

f o r graduate -*ttu3ents will be have students come by at any held ta 051 ctf the University t i m e during the two-hour p e r -c e n t e r f r o m 2 to 4 pm on iod to d i s cus s graduate eSuca- Mrs Sattem at 878-2111. Wednesday, J a n 12. Dean A r - t lon at WSU.

People interes ted to soc ia l work would be especial ly help-f u l according to Sattem, s ince many of the teens a r e going through the numerous c r i s e s of tha t p e r lot'.

Anyone interes ted may ca l l

The Oberlta Wind Ensemble was organized ta ICC? by Mr Moore , who had Joined theCon-

, , „ s e r v a t o r y ' s faculty four y e a r s An OhioYouthCaucusdosigned e a r i l e r ^ who Is bassonls t

to provide Ohio youth delegates l n t h 0 obe r l t a Woodvtad Quta-to t h e Democra t ic and Repub- t e t - l t s r e p e r t o i r e included wind llc:-.n conventions ta 1972 win U t e r a t u r e f r o m the se renades be held on Saturday, Jan 8, a n d d lver t l inent l ctf c lass ica l a t Ohio State Universi ty . c o m p t e r s to the la rge wind

The Youth Caucus Is a part composit ions of contemporary of a national movement to p r o - c o m p < ) S e r S . s tudent musicians v ide young pec*)le with a g rea te r a r e selected by audition each influence to American pol i t ics s i n c e the 18-year-old vote has taken e f fec t .

The meeting on Jan 8 will deal with the selection p r o c e s s of Ohio delegates and the means by which youth delegates can b e sent to the two national convent ions .

Students f r o m Wright State wil l be ta at tendance at the C a u c u s . Other interes ted p e r -s o n s m a y contact student gov-e r n m e n t or the GUARDIAN f o r m o r e Information.

Applications available

Applications for student teach-ing to' Spring q u a r t e r will be avai lable o u t s i d e Room 428E MUlett f r o m J a n 3 through Jan 19.

All student t e ache r s must have r epo r t of ches t x - r a y brought to to Health Serv ices p r i o r to s t u -dent teaching.

THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION a specialised tgtncy of Ihr Untied NaUons dedicated to peace

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J 1 . 5 0 va lue V A C A T I O N S T U D Y A B R O A D • Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish More and more Americans are f locking overseas for summer vacations, and an increasing propor t ion is young Americans! With the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking numbers of y o u n g Americans will surge across Europe this summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified people w<:i go free! Provides Information o n shor t courses, seminars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available each year lo s tudents , teachers and o ther young people and adults planning to under take s tudy or training abroad during their vaci t ions . These data were provided by some 500 organisat ions In 54 countries! STUDENT AID SOCIETY member-,hip dues. Services o f fe red : • Scholarship Informat ion i

Answers quest ions c • Travel service.

Plans interest; : .} toi • Reference Service.

Draf ts t e rm papers, essays, book reports, theses, e tc . f requent ly using primary sources available only in .he Library of Congress! We do not actually wri te the finished assignment since that would deprive the s tudent of valuable

background information and bibliographies which with such tools as the College Outline Series ar-d encyclo-paedia reference services available only wi th expensive sets. Limi' «< one draft at small addit ional charge, per semester pe, ,i ,n good standing. We cannot answer any qu< .inch we feel requires the advice of a doc to r . i*,v. liitecl. engineer, or o ther licensed pract i t ioner , nor , .• advise concerning your financial investments. Neither can we under take market research or surveys or provide home study courses.

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an Study Abroad, a good dictionary and thesaurus. I got a S10.000 4-year scholarship from Study Abroad. "

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I Gentlemen: I enclose ( 6 for Study Abroad. J j Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues . | I N a m * . [ j Address i l City, Stat# Zip 1

le Great Wall of China'

ON 3 Wednesday, January 5, 1972

BUILDINGS

the fac t thai the initial r e c o m -mendation f o r appropriat ions f o r the l ib ra ry was $13 mi l -l ion. The $13 million tlie s l a te eventually cut to $0 mill ion. T h e r e f o r e , instead of the 200 pe rcen t inc rease in shelf space

books, cur ren t and bound j ou r -na l s , government documents , college cata logues , microf i lm r e a d e r s , and browsing col lec-t ion a r e on tills f loor .

" P l a n s f o r the layout a r e s t i l l a little f l e x i b l e , " explains J ami", Dodson, Director of the L ib ra ry I i e s o i r c e s Cen t e r .

The two remaining f loors , o r ba lcon ies , a r e shaped like an 1.. They a l s o s e r v e a s stack a r e a s : the third f loor having A-J and K-Nj the second bal-c u i y with O-V. bes ides books

s u r e , which Is one big problem r igh t now. Service should be qu i cke r . The genera l a t m o s -p h e r e , layout and vle« is very conducive to an Informal a t -m o s p h e r e . "

Mast of the Ubrarv w i l l - b e carpeted to allow for a more quiet a tmosphere which l i b r a r -ies usually s t r i v e f o r . " I t ' s built in a f lexible w a y , "

c l a i m s Mr Dodson, " s o we could a c c o m o d a t e new e l ec -t ron ic equipment. T h e r e a r e r e -latively few w a l l s . " Comments

Art is fs conception of the gymnasium complex.

The GUARDIAN needs staff -join the fun:

Controversy over l ibrary fades: new building offers beauty

Come jn guys, clean up this mess.

led, the third f loor will have in-ven s t ruc t tona l m a t e r i a l s , specia l tse. col lect ions and a r c h i v e s . ling All f loors have a s e m i n a r

r o o m and l ib ra ry a ides will be e r - on duty at al l t i m e s .

One Important p a r t of the fa-«*- c i l l ty is the media lab center ary in the basemen t , compr i sed of LI- t h r e e labs In one: an equlp-c a - men! d e m o n s t r a t i o n , m e d i a >rs, production and film lab. In-ney eluded In the center a r e five ex- preview rooms , listening a r e a s , 200 f i lm l i b r a r y , s t u d e n t d a r k r c o m ,

and c l a s s room . ib ra ry .

Richard Ward, " T h e l ibrary is the focal point, the nucleus of a campus . It Is where m a -t e r i a l s should be and where everyone c o m e s . I ts function is

known how adequately the new building will s e r v e the un lver -s i ty 's needs until the en t i re raciuty Is es tabl ished nextwtn-

Untll then, It is enough to say tha t it can be nothing but an

Page 4 GUARDIAN

CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES Library, gymnasium, creative center

scheduled for December 1972 completion Most s tudents

of WIR>< exactly the construction on Wright State Is all about, what exactly Is being buil t .

m e r e a r e th ree main buildings being constructed at WSU; a L i b r a r y , a Phys ica l Education fac i l i ty , and a new Crea t ive A r t s cen ter , all expected to be f inished by Dec, 1372.

" A l l t h r e e a r e ahead of schedule by about a . month,

" d e c l a r e s R o b e r t Marlow, Di rec tor of Campus Planning and Construct ion.

P lans f o r the new construction w e r e begun about two y e a r s ago . The universi ty submitted recommendat ions f o r appro-pr ia t ions and p l a n s for the buildings to the s ta te which then approved them, In the case of the l ib ra ry actual ly cutting a p -

p ropr ia t ions . Both the l ibrary and the gym cost $5 million and the Crea t ive Arts cen te r $4 mil l ion.

An a r t i c l e on e a c h of the bu l l r ings , Including one on the new T V studio next to the l i b r a r y , should aid the students in knowing wliat the construct ion wil l offer them ar.d WSU as a whole.

Ralph Ca rde r , M a n a g e r of Media Serv ices , is impressed with the " g r o a t improvement of the cen te r . Everything will be toge the r , " he emphasized, "and geared more to the s tu -d e n t s . "

According to Mr Dodson, both rch i tec tura l p lans , the Crea t ive Arts center and icedsomefunc t lon- the l ib ra ry "complement each •nee f o r aes thet ic o t h e r . " The l ibrary win be

c o l o r e d a buf! brown with b r o n z e d wlndov.s white l>.e C r e a t i v e A r t s building has a yellowish t int .

An Interesting addition to the l i b r a r y Is an e lec t ronic device pa t t e rned a f t e r t ha to f t hedown-twon l ib ra ry which, if a book has not been checked out, will be a c t i v a t e d when the book p a s s e s through the checkpoint

the building ou r s , t he f i r s t n open cour t inclosed a r e a .

Ronald F r o m m e y e r , Assistant D i rec to r , explains s o m e of the rdvantages of the new l ib ra ry . " T h e r e Is more seat ing f o r

P rob lems a r e something the new physical education build-ing does not have.

In fac t , according to John Ross , basketball coach, It will " s a v e u s i let of p r o b l e m s . "

Starting with the basemen t , the $5 million P E building will Include four handball cov r t s , fou r squash cour t s of two d i f -f e ren t s i z e s , a dance room, a t ra in ing r o o m , two sma l l lock-e r r o o m s , one l a r g e m e n ' s and one la rge women 's locker r o o m , a m e n ' s suana and a women's s auna , an equipment room, a wres t l ing r o o m , a specia l e x -e r c i s e room, a physiology of ex-e r c i s e lal ' , a weight room and, last but not leas t , a 1,'-shaped s i x - l a n e swimming pool, 75 by 45 f e e t , with permanent b l e a c h e r s sea t ing 500.

One leg of the pool Is a 14 foo t deep diving well with a t h r e e me te r board and a one m e t e r boa rd . The other end of t i l t U Is a 4 foot deep wading pool.

F i r s t f loor a c c e s s o r i e s con-s i s t of a lobby a r e a , of f ices , two c l a s s r o o m s , the upper p o r -tion of the swimming pool, an auxi l ia ry or p r a c t i c e gym 120 by 71 f ee t , and the main gym 145 by 120 sea t ing 2800 In folding b leachers .

T h a t ' s al l t h e r e Is Inside the building, but outs ide four in t ra -m u r a l football f ie lds , four s o f t -ba l l d i a m o n d s , s ix t e n n i s c o u r t s , th ree basketball cou r t s , t h r e e volleyball cour t s and one basebal l diamond for vars i ty basebal l a r e being laid out .

Access to the gym w u i ue a r a m p s y s t e m w h i c h In-t e r connec t s the building with

thfc Student C e n t e r . P re sen t ly , the athletic f ac i l l - .

t i e s at WSU leave something to , b e d e s i r e d . Basketball games have had to be played at Steo-b lns High School. And who wants

to go to Stebblns to s e e a b a s -ketball game? Likewise, no big col leges want to play lr. a high schoo,' gym. Both the visiting and the Ra ide r s s o c c e r t e a m have had to s h a r e d r e s s ing

" In r ec ru i tmen t i t ' s bound to h e l p , " says M r . Ros s . As La r ry McLeary , s o c c t r coach, points out , "Kids want to s e e a phys l -

Perhaps the most important of these new types of activity Is In l n t r a m u r a l s .

" I n t r a m u r a l s f a c e quite a bit of Improvement , " a s s e r t s In-t r a m u r a l Director Clif iord Mc-P e a k . According to McPeak, women ' s leagues will be added in b a s k e t b a l l . Volleyball leagues will be Instituted, m a y -be co - r ec r ea t l ona l . Badminton

ca l layout when they come to t he athletic depar tment f r o m high school . I t ' s a psychological thing In a t h l e t i c s . "

Trying to s c h e d u l e other schoo l s Is a l s o a p r o b l e m . Next y e a r on Dec 15, the Raiders basketbal l t eam opens at home

agains t Miami Universi ty, to Don Mohr, Athletic Di rec to r , " t h e f i r s t rea l ly m a j o r In ter -col legia te g a m e at W r i g h t S t a t e . " The building, or at least t he gym, s h o u l d be ready by t h e n .

"Hopefu l ly , " explains Mohr, " I t ' l l help us d raw people f r o m the public, s tudents , faculty, and s t a f f . " C l a i m " Mohr, " T h e Important thing Is not just in -t e rco l l eg ia te . It will open up a l l d i f ferent types of ac t iv i ty . "

tou rnaments . I n d o o r t enn i : t o u r n a m e n t s , w r e s t l i n g , s q u a s h , handball, paddleball t ou rnaments . Indoor and out -door a r che ry contes ts a lso a r e s o m e of the act iv i t ies to be Included In l n t r a m u r a l s . Swim-ming meets a r e another p o s -s ib i l i ty .

Add to this the fac t that In-c r e a s e d fac i l i t i es means In-c r e a s e d par t ic ipa t ion , expan-s ion In l n t r amura l s Is a nec -e s s i t y .

Television sli BY TOM SNYDER Staff Repor te r

Sometimes overlooked when speaking of construct ion going on at Wright State Is the t e le -vls lcn studio next to the l i b r a r y .

Recently, the studio has been embroi led in the controversy center ing around the r e - e s t a b -l ishment of channel 16 a s Day-t o n ' s only public TV sUt lon . This controversy involved a cutback of s t a t e funds by the s t a t e legis la ture and WSU's Pres iden t Brage Gold lug 's sub-sequent removal of Wright State f r o m the television consortium oi' Cent ra l s t a t e , Miami Unl-

idio io relay ve r s i t y and WSU.

Consequently, the fu ture a p -p e a r s bleak f o r any original p r o g r a m s being produced by the s tudio.

Which doesn ' t mean that the s tudio won't be busy. It wil l , by relaying dayt ime educational p r o g r a m s f r o m Miami to tlw d i s t r i c t ' s public schools and by providing t apes and live p resen ta t ions of c l a s s e s , make demons t ra t ions at the non-r io t var ie ty or s p e e c h e s . " W e ,'iope to have an expanded

p r o g r a m cur r i cu lum In the next couple of y e a r s , " dec la red Bill Lehman, Television Coordina-t o r .

programs T o help WSU get Involved In

the e lec t ronic media , the TV building cons is t s of two s tu -d ios , one closed c i rcui t and ins t ruct ional , another open c i r -cui t , new equipment a n d a m a s -t e r control r o o m . A U p r o g r a m -ming will be c o l o r .

"Hopefu l ly , " a n s w e r s Bill Lehman, " w e won't have to get Into b l a c k and white at a l l . Equipment like that Isn ' t easy to f i n d . "

Even though the fu ture of o r -iginal p rogramming Isn ' t too br ight p re sen t ly . Represen ta -t ive Tony Hall of Dayton Is t r y -ing to d rum up ex t r a funds f o r channel 16 and WSU's s tudio. No, you can't use this for a garage.

" W e ' r e hoping to I n f l a t e s e c -ond teaching f ie lds In health education and physical educa-t ion i t the secondary and e l e -ment iry l e v e l s , " remarked •JcP ' ak . " W e a l s o hepe to In-clude general phys ed courses s o that anyone who wants to l ea rn a spor t sk i l l c a n . "

T o help fac i l i t a te this a r e a Is the physio ' xv ot exe rc i s e

the new Ed building. lab. " t o any good physical edu- "Wo want cation building s t u d e n t s and bui ld ing," : t e ache r s a r e engaged In r e - Naturally, s e a r c h , " maintains McPeak. le t lc depat The lab Is f o r this r e s e a r c h , about the c.

Handicapped s tudents , am' any it o f f e r s , o the r s , will use the specia l ex- something ereisc- room In the basement , dent b e s i designed for specia l ized kinds t l v l t y , " cc of e x e r c i s e . A student

What about use ot the facility tlfy with i t by the out , ide community? athlet ic fa

" I ' m s u r e al l r eques t s for use p rov ides a of the building by outside groups dent body ."

wil l be careful ly s t a t e s McPeak. '•

through Conunui Genera l ly , grouf mit ted to use oi it i n t e r f e r e s will

s ta f f will be com they rece ive pr

Wednesday, January 5, 1972 GUARDIAN P a f l < ) 5

Creative Arts Center to provide home for music, theatre, art tTeaartments BY TOM SNYDER „„

GUARDIAN

Among the three new buildings, the Creative Arts Center la probably the must b e a u t i f u l architecturally tnald? anil out.

Included in the new building will be the departments of crea-tive ar t and a i t e d u c a t i o n ,

1 theatre. A gifts s e n -p r o v i d e s a

ccngre-

studlos, a r t gallery, sculpture court,drawing studio, and multi-tech research lab a r e part of the art department In t'«e building.

f e ssor of Art, Dr Joseph Fltz-patrlck is particularly enthused over the research lab. "We'll be able to provide some en-richment, some exposure to the technological means of a r t , " he contends. "We'll I n c l u d e some vacu-form p l a s t i c , a couple small lasers and a full range of still and motion pic- _ tu re photographs and slide pro- 1 he Creat ive Ar t s Center as i t should appear upon comp le t i on

The student will get in addition to [Minting and more background In order to provide ar t f o r m s , " commented Dr majoi

everything Is i campus,"

"All In all. It provides a training and educational front fo r professional m u s i c i a n s , par t of the cultural center for the unlverslty-at-large, and a focal point for the Greater Day-ton area to come to a musical p t . io rmance . Frankly, It's the best concert hall around, acous-tic and spacewlse."

Such a description of the con-cer t hall seems to fit the au-ditorium, seatL-.g 375, for the Theatre Department. No person

Intimate Dr Abe Baa the Theatre Depart-

has a very narrow sight and good

flexible. The stage Is multi-form, that Is, It can be used three ways—as a praesedium, as a thrust-action that Juts out Into the audience, or a s an cper. stage that tends to surround the au-dience.

"I t has a sophisticated lighting and sound system and lnno-

rlgglng system. It 's well-

iluded Is a drama work-i p p o r t a reas , scene

workshop, c o s t u m e dressing rooms, green room, and ad-

There wlli be s ix major pro-ductions a year, two to three children's productions end 20-30 st'idlo productions of one act p l a y s and experimental d rama.

According to Dr Bassett, "Our enroilemnt will be t r i p l e d .

out some sor t of i gram, v number

dltlonal i I creation c

par ts of the music Fltzpatrlck. "I t will be less partment 's section. Also l r -htstory minded," eluded are 26 pratlce rooms,

As of now, the art department 11 teaching studios, a choral rehearsal hall, an Instrumental

to Include rehearsal hall, in electronic ab, and a listening

The Creat ive Ar t s Center as i t c u r r e n t l y appears

one In graphic? and sculpture and a self-declared major In motion pictures.

Although the Creative Arts Center will answer many of the shortage problems, there Is a lack of growth space In art. " N u m e r i c a l l y , " claims Dr

Fltzpatrlck, " the planned pro-gram accomodates very Utile growth. We're mainly looking for q u a l l t l v e I n s t e a d of quantitative p rogress . " During the two year period Dr Fltz-patrlck lias been e r e , the art department lias grown 33 pe r -cent In terms of numbers of students. Firs t year classes can contain no more than 186. Thus, a screening process must be formulated.

However, Dr Fltzpatrlck sees " n o reason why we can't be the best undergraduate art de -partment In the state by 1974."

A concert hall, seating 400, recital hall, 110.

with mahogany, the ill contains a pipe organ

upper par t , a r e -control booth will

playback to both halls and rooms. It Is hoped

to attract the best per formers In the country.

Built on three decked ievels the practice rooms are con-structed In three d i f f e r en

s izes , from the bottom up going small to l a n e , for acoustic purpose

Dr Willi . K e n t o n , Chairman of the Music Department, r e -marked, "The sound Is much more controlled. There are ro parallel walls and the acous t ics are less disturbed from room to room." The teaching studios are also stacked.

Approximately 300-350 music majors can be accomodated. Dr F e n t o n argues

str ict ly a nuts ai'rt bolts build-

Center addit ion provides student activities space BY hAKKY BATTSON Increased a.id a separate area c a t a i w h e ( h 1 . . . *

Editor fo r dorm stodents was created u c a " " c e s could tie used In a num- S h e hopes the Cent

Center 's com-ing to Elizabeth

Dixon, Director of tho Univer-sity Center.

"When we came the Center was already too smal l , " said Dixon. She pointed out a lack of office space, an Inadequate bookstore, and no recreational areas b e s i d e s a poolroom. "The re was no place for stu-d e n t s to do anything," she stated.

With the completion of the new million dollar addition, ade-

Center Board will submit Ideas to CUB year about their future us

rooms an are located

directly Bookstore, These rooms can be us ad for

business lunches and/or con-

f e r organizational o f f i c e s , meeting rooms, the food se r -vices, Bookstore and a Hath-skel lar .

The area has been Increased f r o m 33,000 s q u a r e feet to 62,000 square feet.

With the expansion, NEXUS, GUARDIAN, athletics, student organizations, and the B o o k -store have all been provided offices on the f i rs t floor of the new addition as well as three meeting rooms. The Katliskellar v. Ill lie placed

In the room vac.ied by the Book-s to r e on ti>e lower level. The lower hearth lounge, formerly occupied by the University Club, has been reconverted into a lounge area. The former con-ference rooms will be able to s e rve In a multiplicity of ways, ranging from a coffeehouse to • oturlv-lounee.

Upstairs, cafeteria space was

sored by a department or or-ganization. The three rooms can t>e made into one due to fold-awjy walls.

The outside patio, according to Dixon, would be "an ideal place for dances in the spring and summer . " Possibly, the patio could be used as a s ide-walk cafe If money can befounJ to purchase outdoor furniture.

Dixon said, "We need io get student groups on campus aware of all tills new space. "She also said that rooms can be procured for meetings, etc, on a reserve basis through her office.

When the office for student organizations is ready, " a let-ter will go out to all organiza-

tions t h a t this facility Is for their use ," according to Dixon.

"There are 35-40 organiza-tions on campus now and this office can be used toplan meet-ings, coordinate g r o u p ac-tivities, and for general office u s e , " Dixon explained.

L o c k e r s have also b e e n ordered for organizational use. They will be located between the Bookstore and the meeting rooms on the lower level.

Offices currently occupied by the intramural and varsity ath-ip'le departments will be va-

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Paga 6 GUARDIAN Wednesday, January 5. 1972

RAIDERS DROP FOUR GAMES DURING BREAK The Holiday season may be

the time to be jolly, but the Wright State basketball team • u r e didn't ha."> anything to be hsppy about. Ttw Raiders dropped three games before the new year and brought In the new the same way they r i n g out the old by Idling their seventh straight. On Dec 21, the Green and Gold lost to Kanyon 72-51, and on Dec 28 ard 29, dropped back to back verdicts to a pair of Michigan schools, to Aquinas 80-63 and to Grand Valley State 111-86. Last Monday night, WSU con-tinued its skid by falling to Thomas More, 76-61.

Against the Lords, the Raiders Just had one of those games when nothing goes right. The Ohio Conference srhcol took

charge right from the beginning and were never In trouble the entire way. The Green and Gold shot miserably from the field.

The l a s t three losses, how-ever , have been depresslngly s tml l l a r . In those three games, the Green and Gold have played good half, but In the second 20 minutes 01 play have pulled an El Foldc. Wlrther I t 's Inconsis-tency, Inexperience, or t h e youth of the Raider team that causes WSU to collapse In the second half Is unknown, but Coach John Ross w - id probably like some answers. The Thomas More game can

serve as a microcosm of the three . The Rebels—like almost every team the Green and Gold plays this season—Is taller and much more experienced than

WSU. but the Raiders dldnt respect their elders In the f i rs t half. WSU came out breathing f i r e In the f i rs t half and jumped out to a quick 13-7 duo to some balanced shooting from all five s t a r t e r s .

The H a i d e r s allowed t h e Rebels f rom Kentucky to knot things up again at 18 al l , but again went on top, Tim Walker, the 6-2 guard from Centervllle, hit five straight shots for WSU to lead the surge that gave WSU a 36-26 lead with two minutes to go In the h a l f . Thomas More o u t - s c c ed the Green and Gold the res t of the way by a 7-1 count to cut the margin to four, 37-33.

Even though the Raiders were on top, any observer could see thai WSU might be In trouble

during the second half. Except fo r the hot-shooting of Walker, the offense had almost com-pletely stalled In the closing minutes of the f i rs t half. The Green and Gold wore not able to work the ball iii*id6 and a p res s that the Rebels had thrown on was bothering WSU. Also Thomas More, after a cold s t a r t was beginning to find the range from the floor.

The Green and Gold were In more trouble than even the meet optimistic Thomas More fan (who shamefull, almost out-numbered t h e WSU rooters) coo Id have thought possible. The Green and Gold were forced to switch f rom Its zone defense to a man to counteract the Rebel press that caused 13 turnovers In the second half

alone. Fred Gerari did a ta i l -ing on Walker who scored 18 points In the f i r s t half that the FBI would be proud of. Gerar i held Walker to only two field goals In the second 20 minutes of play, and as Walker went, so went the WSU attack. Also the two big men

In the ivomas More a t t a c k -Kevin Tlmon and Ted Volpan-heln—scored consistently from Inside as they combined for 21 second half points. All this spelled the Raiders ' seventh straight defeat.

The Rebels rattled off 13 points to WSU's one In the early go-

Raiders to play two The Wright State play throe 1 0 ' s c « Marian College, and

games this week. The f i rs t o r ' Saturday night they move two contests a r e on the toad J" 4 ' a f e w ml>e» south to play as the Green and Gold is out Wilmington College. On Mon-to snap a seven losing streak, day r-'8ht, WSU Is at home to and the last tilt Is at Stebblns raeet tntra-county rivals, the High School. Tonight the WSU WUberforce Bulldogs. Tip-off cagers travel to Indianapolis time is at eight pm so come

lng to jump out to 46-38 lead. W right State made two charges a t the Kentucklans, closing to within four at 48-44 and 59-55 but could never whittle away any more points from the Thomas More. The last rally must have taken something out ofthe Raid-e r s a s they tired and went al-most six whole minutes with-out point as the winners built their margin to 11, 66-57. The final bulge was 13, 74-61.

The story was virtually the same In the other two losses, to the Michigan school. WSU trailed a quick Aquinas team at the half by only two (44-42) but faltered the second 20 min-utes to lose bv 17. Against a

physical Grand Valley ball club, the R'llders were very much in the game at intermission as they trailed by only three, 43-10, but were blown out of the gym lr. the second half as they were down by 25 at the final bu*7»r

There have bean some bright spots for Ross, however. One has to be the scoring punch of Walker. Walker is now leading the WSU cagers In scoring with an average of 13 points a game. Also Bill Fogt should soon be back to full strength af ter a bout with mononeucleosls.

The Raiders will be out to snap that seven loss st i ing tonight when they meet Marian College at Indianapolis.

Baskeibali, bowling set for winter • leapies championship, i

With the s ta r t of the year and the new quarter, two more programs to keep students In shape are ready to begtn. The sound of str ikes and spares will be heard en Wednesday afternoons at the Beaver-Vu B o w l , located at 3 0 7 2 Bell-b r o o k - F a I r f i e l d Road, be-ginning Jan 11 and r u n n i n g through March 8. When bowling ( t a r t s twenty-two teams will have entered the competition acd a r c divided i n t o three leagues.

The first week of bowling will be scored on a total olns basis only; there will be no handi-capping. F o r the remaining weeks the scoring will be two points for total pins and two points per game won, and handi-caps w i l l be figured Into a team's total. Handicaps will be

figured once a week for every bowler, and substitutions will have their handicaps totaled up aft or they have bowled once. On March 8, the teams In f i rs t place in each league plus the second p l a c e team with the highest point 'ota! will roll off against each other for ine All-Campus championship.

Basketball kicks off a few days ear l ier , on Monday Jan 10, a n d runs approximately the same length of time as bowl-ing. There are seven leagues this year with 55 teams In all entered. For the f i rs t time this y e a r , lntra-mural basketball will be divided into two levels of competition. Four leagues (Green, Gold, White and Blue) a r e In Level I, and three loops compose level n . Level I Is for teams which wish to compete

for trophies and the All-campus Championship a n d t o w a r d s points for the AU-Sports ircphy awarded at the end of the year by the I_M Department. Level II is for teams that more or l e ss just want to have fun.

Games will be played every weekday n i g h t at nine ele-mentary s c h o o l s In Dayton. Teams In level I will play a seven team schedule and teams in level II will play an eight game slate. Special rules for I M basketball Include having the clock run without a break for both 20 minute halves. Also no f ree throws will be shot, but the ball will be taken roit of bounds, nearest the spot of the foul.

The league winners in both level I and II will play-off against each other for the All-

"Mta&sawgisxes

leagues championship. In addi-tion, there will be an 11 team tournament held for level I t e a m s . Qualifiers f o r t h e tournament will be the top two f inishers in all the loops plus three wild card entries based on b e s t winning percentage. Tournament play will be s in-gle elimination. The tournament champion. If different from the All-League champion, will play the All-League champion for the All-Campus championship. The All-League champion in level II will be the All-Campus champion.

Team captains a r e urged to pick up a copy ot the basket-ball or bowling schedules on the ledge just outside the Intra-mural office In the University C e n t e r . Anyon.i having any questions should contact the I- M office In person or call ext 567 or 568.

WSU emerges first in chess league Wright State Unlveislty emerged on ten as The Greater

Dayton Industrial Chess League completed Its f i rs t season of play.

Ten t u r n s entered the round-r«> In competition which lasted from January to July 1971.

Wright State's four bo-rcds were manned by Charles B Ross, Assistant Professor of Physics, and variety of students, most nobably, Ron Watson Walter Firth. Larry Adams and Ed Lawrence.

Though not expected to be a serious contender, the WSU team won eight of nine matches, and drew with their closest rival, the W-P AFB High Flyers .

The League's second season will get underway In January 1972, with an anticipated 15-20 teams competing ill divisional play.

1971 FINAL RESULTS TEAM W L D MATCH GAME

POINTS POINTS WSU e 0 1 8 1/2 26 W-P AFB High Flyers 6 0 3 7 1/2 24 1/2 Y S Rumblln' Rooks 6 2 1 6 1/2 25 1/3 NCR 4 4 1 4 1/2 21 1/2 CD Red 3 3 3 4 1/2 20 DESC 3 3 3 4 1/2 17 1/2 W-P AMi Flying Knights 1 5 3 2 1/2 15 Y S Golden Knlglits 1 5 3 2 1/2 13 S R I J 5 3 2 1/2 10 Prc*oclive Treatments, Inc 1 7 1 1 1/2 6

jQreen League ruins

r.H.E. Bucks •-inlno Acids

I;East Dayton Hurricanes i Phi Omega

Sigma TRU Gamma ^Ohio's Fried Turkeys n j F r e e Spirits

Gold League iOrotv Project r.r.a. Moons Aces Wood's Team Trons Rolling Stumps Blind Faith

White League Roving Bones I rvs Bouncers Butch and The Big Boys Aztrans Tappa Kega Beer Captain Crunch and The

Bunch Suns Chemistry "jartment

Blue League Bombers Alpha Zeta Chi LP.T. T.U. Knock-Outs Bearcats Wolf Gang The Grand Canonical En-

Basketball leagues — 1972 Red League P B A Old Timers The Bod Squad Dudley Doorlght and Co Grimes Golden Boys Roadrunners Branded Bad Biology Department

Yellow League G.L.S.A. Nancy Bats F.O.B.B. Blind Faith n Black Husslers The Haichetmen Seven No Trump Doubled

SCHOOLS

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t . 2 and 3 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished

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Some Short Terms Available WOODMAN DR AT ROUTE 35

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(A) Mondays: Cleveland Elementary School 1102 Pursell

(B) Mondays; Patterson Elementary School § 258 Wyoming

(C) Tuesdays: Charles 1. Loos School ¥ 45 Wampler Avenue :j:

(D) Tuesdays: US Grant Elementary School 4309 Arcadia »

(E) Wednesdays: Charles L Loos School S 45 Wampler Avenue X

(F) Wednesdays: Franklin Elementary School 3 2617 E. Fifth street S

(G) Thursdays: Franklin Elementary School S 2617 E. Fifth Street §

(H) Fridays: Patterson Elementary School :S 258 Wyoming

(I) Fridays: Franklin Elementary Schoo'. ® 2617 E. Fifth Street §1

All schools will open at 7 pm, and clcse at 10 pm. S

Games s ta r t at 7:10, 8:00, and 8: jO. Teams not ready to 3: play at the s ta r t will forfeit, there is no grace period.

Maps printed by the Dayton Board of Education are avail- £ fruiwu. J w w t . C::i^

Alphas, Fire lead race At the end of the fall quarter

in the race for the All-Sports trophy. Alpha Zeta Chi leado In the men's division, and Fire is In the top spot in the wo-men's division lead. The Alphas did not take first place in any of the four events run by the t-M deoartment but still totaled

BOWLING LEAGUES

X; White :£ Bruins

Beta Phi Omega ill: Blind >*aith

Kappa Delta Chi Big Daddy

:•!; C hemistry Department •j Pony Kegs

:•! Blue v Poor Ole Profs !;! Raysuns f: Fishermen | F i r e ¥ Suns ? S.A.M. 5 Sigma Tau Gamma :* Captain Crunch and Bunch

Bill Fogt

Player of the week ij Mononucleosis Is a disease jl that really saps one's strength >: and energy. It may take as

long as a month for a person ji to get bac> on his feet after £ a bout with it. Some people i do not regain full strength for J up to six months. i; The captain of the Wright State :j: basketball team, Bill Fogt c«me

down with mono Just afte. he Raiders ' opening game Just a

•; little over a month ago. The :• 6-2 sophomore sat out four ^ games because of it, but ln-•1 credibly he was back In uni-

fo rm or, Dec 28 against Aquinas College. Hf: scored seven points "h l l e seeing limited act . jn, and tallied 27 more the next night against Grand Valley State in a losing effort .

M o s t people who had come down with mono would Just be getting out of bed a month af ter f irst contracting i t , but Fogt had played throe games for WSU, a most courageous achievement. F o r h i s gutty comeback, Fogt has been named by !**s Guardian the player of th-» week.

jBaseball meeting sel Jan 19, at three pm in Con-ference Room 1 of the Univer-sity Center.

1;. The athletic department has •ji called a baseball meeting for

varstty players on Thursday,

55 points to lead the men. The Suns are In second place with 50 points, and the Bruins are In the third slot with 4S points. Fi re swept three a ! the four events In the women's division and has 78 points. Next is Kappa Delta Chi with 57 points, fol-lowed by the Raysuns with 40.

THE STONEHENGE Band

STRIKES AGAIN 41

THE UNION DEPOT This Friday & Saturday

$1.00 COVER BuER 30C Mug PIZZA

$1.50 Pitcher

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Coming Soon : Wright State Night

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JANUARY SCHEDULE 7 Frl Des Moines 7:30 pm

Sat Des Moines 8:00 pm 11 Tue Des Moines 7:30 pm 14 Frl Muskegon 7:30 pm .'.5 Sat n Wayne '•6 Sun Muskegon 18 Tue Columbus

8:00 pm 8:00 pm 7:30 pin

21 Frl Flint 7 ; so pm 22 Sat Pt Huron 8:00 pm 23 Sun Toledo 3:00 pm 26 Wed P t Huron 7:30 pm 28 Frl Columbus 7:30 pm 29 Sat Muskegon 8:00 pm 30 Sun Ft Wayne 3:00 pm

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