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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-17-1975

The Guardian, November 17, 1975 The Guardian, November 17, 1975

Wright State University Student Body

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November 17, 1975 Vol 12 Issue 20 Wright State University

GUARDIAN Dayton, Ohio

Over 1000

Inspector's report cites fire violations by Sue Wiseman and

Samuel Latham Last May Fairborn Fire in-

spector Clifford Smith in-spected Wright State and found 1,231 fire violationsSome were

Dr Robert Conley very serious," stated Smith. Smith's 78- page report cited numerous violations of the na-tions! and state fire codes.

Summary of the violations include improper storage of flammable and combustible liquids and chemicals; disposal of outdated chemicals; fret* standing compressed gas

cylinders; poorly or illegibly marked, with hydrostatic test dates past the required litr.it and uncapped when not in use or with positive pressure show-ing on regulators. Some fuel gases have improper regulators with no safety flow check valve in event of line rupture.

Rooms which use or produce posionous gases are not marked so as to warn occup-ants.

Many electrical appliances are not grounded, in particular all appliances in labs must be grounded. Fire extinguishers throughout the campus have been placed in locations out-side the . code, too high, obscured, and inaccessible ovei benches.

Flammable liquid contain-ers. which are not approved for this purpose, arc being used to store waste solvents. House-keeping in general is poor and not on a regular basis, in par-ticular, labs and other secured areas.

Electrical boxes and

which have not been properly sealed, and firedo^rs in high hazard areas have not been supplied.

Doors -with automatic clo-sures have been manually blocked open in an unap-proved manner. Shells are being reloaded in a lab in viola-tion of the Ohio revised code, motor vehicles are being parked in the basement of Brehm lab outside the code.

Ceiling tiles are missing in many rooms, changing en-gineered venting of the room, and the ceiling is falling down in room 442 Oelman due !o improper hanging of lights.

Emergency lighting is poor or non-existent in some areas.

First-aid kits are not main-tained and many are locked in rooms where other occupants cannot use them.

Welding is being done in areas not approved for such operations. Areas around and leading to fire hydrants and riser connections need to be marked "fire lanes" and kept

open. Many areas should be

marked and enforced "No smoking."

Kitchen hood systems need to be checked.

Dr Paul Taylor

Vertical openings have no! been sealed in the approved manner in many buildings. Horizontal exposure from room So room, and room to exits lack adequatefire rating in many cases.

A copy of the report was submitted to Robert Conley, vice-president and director of Planning and Development, on May 21, the week following [Continued on page 3]

through

appliances are missing covers and switch panels are left un-locked and unattended.

High hazard areas, such as the f lammable l iquids Storeroom, library workroom and the basement of Brehm lab, lack adequate protection.

Primary exits from floors to stairways lack panic hardware in some locations like Millett hall, Brehm lab, and the Crea-tive Arts center. Also, exit signs are missing or improperly placed in some locations.

Holes exist

Charles Seaver

Student Caucus chairer Oon

Caucus debates evaluations department chairers could not torce professors to administer evaluations in individual clas-ses.

Dyer brought up the question of whether the evaluations would be used for criteria for the Promotion and Tenure committee. Duffy said they were not effective for that pur-pose, but did not discount the possibility they could be used by P and T.

Dyer then said that Caucus needs a "solid purpose" to be Stated with the evals. Duffy said that purposes could I* ' to give information to P and T and to the students.

Schmidt ended discussion on the matter by saying, Stay away from P and T. if an instruc-tor knows they are used for that, he'll kick you right out of the classroom." (Continued on page2]

Budget board proposes $15,000 loan to UCB

by Ri< hard Uclterman S!udent Caucus debater! the

tate of the faculty/course evalu-ations, appointments to com-mittees and whether or not to join the Ohio Students associa-tion at their meeting last Wed-nesday.

Science and Engineering Representative Ed Duffy re-ported on a new questionaire for the faculty-course evalua-tions, which have been in limbo for several weeks. Dufly suggested shortening the form from its present 16 questions.

He also gave a cost break-down for the evaluations: $ 150 for having the envelopes stamped. $231 for computer cards; and $120 for an instruc-tion sheet to go with the cards, bringing the total expenditure to $501.

One suggestion was to shor-ten the fotms to only two ques-tions to which Business and Administration Rep Sandra Dyer commented, "Two ques-tions aren't going to get it."

Duffy then suggested that the evaluations be suspended until a better method is found.

Dyer recommended that Caucus concentrate on the format, the questions. She stated, "Get a little card of good questions and worry about the money later."

Discussion then turned to the purpose for the evaluations and alternatives for administering them.

G\airer Don Suimidt said

by Doretta McCeorge Budge! board has prop-

osed loaning the $15,000 rotary fund to University Center board to finance income-producing events, according to Doug Birnbaum, Budget board chairer.

"The decision takes ("our votes of the five members to be formalized. Two mem-bers were not at our last meeting. One of the mem-bers not present knows about the idea and agrees with it in principle but doesn't know the details yet," Birnbaum explained.

Birnbaum continued that the decision should be finalized within the next few days.

Dean of Students Bruce Lyon commented that when the rotary fund was set up

last year, the thought was that it would build up over the years.

"The administration made the allocation with the un-derstanding there wouldn't be new appropriations made each year. The idea was that this year s profits would carry over !o the fund next year," Lyon declared.

Lyon added that Budget board wanted to have grea-ter use of the money in the fund.

' Budget board felt it wou ld be di f f icul t to evaluate proposals from groups for concerts and they wanted more activities on campus," he observed.

Since this was the case, according to Lyon, Budget board felt that UCB. which is a University-based orgamza-[Continued on page 9]

Student Caucus chairer Don Schmidt and S and E rep Ed Duffy listen to discussion at last Wednesday's meeting. (Steve Wallers photo)

Student Affairs hears about day-care center

by Richard Lieberman Student Affairs committee

members heard background from Dr Robert T Conley, vice president and director of plan-ning and development, on the feasibility of a day-care center for Wright State.

Conley began his presenta-tion with a summary of work done on the project so far. He said the main things the Uni-versity was looking for were student interest in a center, funding, and feasibility.

A survey was taken a few

years ago, he stated, and of the 110 participants, 96 said they would use such a facility. 93 responses claimed 186 chil-dren, with 114 under the age of six. Only 49 of those children were in a center at the time, according to Conley's figures

30 people said they would be able to go from part-iiine status to full-time. There were also 171 other people, known by the repliers, who would be able to use a center.

Licensing for the center [Continued on page 3J

I

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2 GUARDIAN November 17, 1975

The Loving Cup

Evaluations Caucus topic (Continued from page 1 ]

Next on the agenda was dis-cussion about a recommenda-tion (or a replacement for the Student Publications sub-committee-. A recommendation from Caucus was asked for by the Student Affaris committee, who will make the final dec i-sion.

Dyer raised an objection to the recommendation because she contended that since the original member had been elected then the replacement should also be elected. She said that Caucus makes these deci-sions and then receives flak" tor them.

Schmidt countered by saying that he dean of students had asked tor the recommendation.

Associate Dean of Students Joanne Risacher, present at the meeting, stated that the re-placement of vacancies in the committee was clearly defined and the procedure was. indeed, correct.

Dyer then asked if it was within the scope of Caucus to get involved with these things". Sine e the selection was made from the applications submitted. Dyer objected tothe procedure on the grounds that it was "ridiculous to pick from a piece of paper"

Libera! Arts Representative Ajax Blue said that they should just make the recommenda-tion.

Of the seven applications re-ceived by Caucus, three were voted on with Michael Morris, a grad student in economics, getting the recommendation.

A representative to the Stu-dent Affairs committee of the Board of Trustees was the next appointment. Schmidt recom-mended Beverly Taramachi and Dyer objected by saying that Caucus members cannot put al> their friends on commit-tees.

Graduated rep Etta Stearns then suggested that a public notice be made informing stu-dents of the vacancy and asking for applications. There are also vacancies on the Affirmative Action council which Dyer suggested be filled the same way.

Another point of discussion was whether or not Caucus should join the Ohio Students association, which is being formed in Columbus.

Education rep Carol Montgomery advocated join-ing because the group would provide an information cente,-for the collation and distribu-tion of information pertinent to universities in Ohio.

Dyer opposed the joining on the grounds the cost of joining is not justified because the group is not even formed, and is seems to her as if the students are being used by State Rep Mike Stinziano to garner sup-port for his political aspirations

Cost for joining would be about $500 for the year.

Montgomery defended the organization bv saying, "There is a need for more information on bills in the legislature. There is a need for us to be together to make ourselves strong."

She conceded ihat there would be minimal return on the investment for the first few years but if it gets off the ground it would be worth it."

Dyer suggested that Caucus get all the information they ran before deciding whether to join OSA or the National Student lobby, which is already an es-tablished organization.

Other business included a decision to hire an office manager-researcher to help Cauc us. It was decided that the person hired- should be on work-studt and that a job de-scription should be drafted.

PEACE CORPS-VISTA You can play an important role in improving the living conditions of low-income oeople in the U.S and 68 developing nations thru VISTA or the Peace Corps.

Volunteer assignments tor Fall and Winter programs are now being tilled.

Seniors and grad students should see recruiters on campus:

November 19 134 Oelman-Placement Off ice and University Center

Sliderules are 25<t on the dollar

at

WSU Bookstore

STUDENTS (and other interested persons)

Wright State Bookstore is now offering a sale on sliderules of all kinds and in all price ranges. All sliderults are going at the sale price of 2^0 on the $1. This means that you can buy a $10 sliderule for $2.50 or a $30 sliderule for $7 50.

November 17, 1975 GUARDIAN 3

Numerous WSU fire violations being rectified [Continued from page 1 i Smith's visit. After meeting with Conley September 27, Smith found 95 percent of the viola-tions were corrected with the remaining five percent needing state funding for projects, like more fireplugs, relocations of some, and new sidewalks.

Of that report, Conley said "There were very few serious violations." According to Con-ley, the most important viola-tions on the list are those th;it might cause personal injury and they are given immediate attention. Some of the viola-tions he considered "house-keeping chores" which are the responsibility of the student and faculty occupants in the specific areas cited.

"Definitely over half the pro-jects have been completed The major projects aren't com-

pleted until we get funding for them " said Physical Plant Di-rector Charles Seaver.

Projects completed as of Oc-tober 30 include: all free stand-ing gas cylinders were secured, ceiling tiles and box covers have been replaced, the pent-house has been completed, kitchen hoods have been tested and certified by contractors, exit lights have been replaced, and all fire extinguisher; have been provided. Seaver said vio-lations concerning the marking of compressed gas cyclinders are the responsibility of the in-dividual departments. "It's an ongoing, continuous effort," Seaver noted.

"Academic institutions have not been as safety conscious as industrial inst i tut ions," explained Dr Paul Taylor,

chairer of Science and En-gineering Safety committee. "These violations can be found at any institution," he added.

The main pioblem now is getting fire proof cabinets to put flammable solvents in," he stated.

Mor.santo's safety commit-tee inspected WSU three years ago, ar''f recently came back prior to Fairborn's visit, said Taylor. They (M.msantol used the same guidelines as Fairborn and found basically the same faults, he commented.

However, he said, Mon-santo was overwhelmed at the improvements."

WSU is also inspected l>y its insurance company, Atkinson and Douk. Oscar Barro-H, the company's loss and prevention department engineer inspected

the campus from September 16 through 18, this year.

Ours is strictly an advisory capacity, said Barnett. His in-spections focus on those things that wil l affect rates."

"I 'd say it's good, it's excel-lent," observed Barnett on fire prevention at WSU. He bases his stand on the fact that WSU consists of new buildings, constructed to code."

Buildings here fall under the category of "fire resistant and light occupancy." which gives WSU lower rates. Rate changes are not up to the insurance company.

We leave their rates as they are," but we can recommend that they're changed" by the "Insurance Service office of Ohio " which controls rate, explained Barnett. He added his inspection received "reaj good cooperation" from WSU officials.

"This department feels that the standards for inspection and the inspection should be done by those who are going to fight possible fires," said lar-comb. At the time contacted, the bureau could not find a fiie on WSU.

Student Affairs discusses day-care [Conti nued from page 1 ] would cost $100 from the state of Ohio. The standards neces-sary for such a license were ' rigid, in fact," said Conley.

Funding for the center would not be able to come from the University, he contended, be-cause it is against state law for

"that t>pe of operation to be funded by capital funds. It might have to be funded, said Conley, in the same way dorms are. The structure would have to be bonded, and the debt re-tirement for the bonds would be either 20 or 30 years.

Feasibility was based on the cost of the protect, revenue from the project, and sources of funding. The state was out, Conley claimed.

Cost for the sturcture wculd be about $500,000. Amortized for 20 years the added cost to the yearly operating budget would be $50,000.

Conley estimated the yearly operating budget at $125,000, excluding the debt retirement. With the retirement the yearly cost was estimated to be $175,000.

The income, based on the center operating eight hours a day, five days a week, and 50 weeks a year, was about $100,000. This figure was based on an enrollment of 200 children.

A similar study was made by a team that included Jeanne Ballantineof sociology. Ballan-tine stated that her team's esti-

mate of annual operating costs wus $118,000.

Outside sources for funding had been looked at, Conley remarked. The major problem, he stated, was that federal, state, and private funds would be hard to acquire without a building.

The project is not closed, concluded Conley He said it was one of the projec ts that his office keeps active :n the event that funding were found.

In the only other action of the committee. Michael Morris was approved to fill the vac-ancy on the Student Publica-tions sub-committee. His name was submitted to the commit-tee by Student Caucus.

Future Graduates

April, 1976 or later—start now on a part time basis and become a career person in a man-agement program with a national firm. Send resume to Employment Manager, P.O. Box 37, Dabel Station, Dayton, Ohio 45420.

LAW SCHOOL is difficult to get into. The Law School Admissions T«t is one of the most crucial factors determining one's acceptance to or rejection from law school A good score or. the LSAT is a must!

We offer you ttw opportunity to take pvt in two tut! days of systematic analysis of all pna«2S ot the LSAT

Increase your score by participating in this compre hensive preparation.

For information, write or catl now.

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Don't let them dnve you bjggy—visit the nearby Optical Fashion Center. We ofier hard and soft contact lenses plus full fash.on frames—one of the biggest selections in Ohio.

• STUDENT DISCOUNT * We are offering a 15 percent discount to all Wnght State students (you must show ID card) cn all frames, lenses and contact lenses. — —

Optical Jtukiact 0uttM 530 W Main

Xenia, Ohio 45365 376-9466

"Knock-Knock".. „ *Whofcthere7 | H "Levi's Ai at the Met"

TeyiS*Anon/mpus at the Met-who?"

"Don't Ask! '

everything in Levi's' jeans, day'on & taJern mall mets

•****-- wafc&v**1.

—

Guardian

OPINION UCB funds unfair

I t ' s not enough t h a t t he U n i v e r s i t y Center Board r ece ived a $19,000 budget t h i s y e a r , no* they ge t e x c l u s i v e r i g h t s t o t he $15,000 r o t a -ry fund.

The fund , which i s f o r p r o f i t - m a k i n g pur -poses on ly , has been l ay ing dormant f o r t he pas t two y e a r s . There i s a s t i p u l a t i o n on the fund t h a t t he group or o r g a n i z a t i o n whicn g e t s money from the fund must r e t u r n a pe rcen tage of t h e i r p r o f i t s t o the fund . This has d i s -couraged many groups from us ing the fund s i nce most c o n c e r t s a t Wright S t a t e d o n ' t even break even.

Budget b o a r d ' s own d i s c r e t i o n a r y funds only amount to $10,000. If t he U n i v e r s i t y has an e n t i r e board in charge of $10,000; why not have a board in charge of $15,000? To put UCB in charge of o r even s p e c i a l p r i v i l e g e s t o t he r o t a r y fund i s l i k e p u t t i n g the fox in charge of t he chicken coop. UCB cannot g ive the same s c r u t i n y to i t s e l f as i t can to o t h e r o r g a n i l a t i o n s .

Douglas, progress retire Supreme Court J u s t i c e William 0 Douglas

r e t i r e d from the cour t l a s t week because of f a i l i n g h e a l t h .

The ambience of the cour t must s u r e l y move toward the r i g h t . P r e s iden t Ford now has the chance to p l ace a j u s t i c e on the bench.

I t i s almost a foregone conclusion t h a t h i s nominee w i l l come from the ranks of t he u l t r a - c o n s e r v a t i v e .

Say good-bye t o t he type of Court t h a t gave d e c i s i o n s t h a t were landmarks of f r e e -dom and human r i g h t s .

Douglas, a New-Dealer s e l e c t e d to the cour t by F rank l in Delano Rooseve l t , sa t on c o u r t s with the l i k e s of Fe l ix Frank-f u r t e r , Hugo Black and Eari Warren; no s louches in the c i v i l l i b e r t i e s department they . But Douglas ' t enure on the cour t shows him, of a l l t he j u s t i c e s in t he l a s t q u a r t e r c e n t u r y , t he most s e n s i t i v e to c i v i l r i g h t s and l i b e r t i e s , .

P a r t i c i p a t i n g in such d e c i s i o n s as Brown v Topeka , Mapp v Ohio, p lus t he Escubedo and Miranda d e c i s i o n s , Douglas helped broaden the freedoms of Americans of a l l r a c e s , r e l i g i o n s and s t r a t a .

Douglas ' absence w i l l not only break the c o u r t ' s f r a g i l e 4 -4-1 l i b e r a l - c o n -s e r v a t i v e b a l a n c e , but throws open the door

Good-bye J u s t i c e Douglas, we, and prog-r e s s , w i l l miss you.

seems

arc;-J

We

your j

want

letters

[ Don't SOU (ruhI?"U

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(jjmoni of sppefh)

Floydian slips

Military justice nonexistent Three theories lh.it crumble

under the least bit of scrutiny are 1) black' have weak shins 2. Gerald Ford Is the right man .it the right place at the right lime and <> military justice is justice at all.

Indeed, thv Uniform Code of Military justice (UCMII. a col-lection of over 100 crimes and prohibitions which guide the conduct of this nation s ser-vicepersons, is itself a barrier in insuring justice for military per-sons.

Passed by Congress after World War II. the UCMI con-tains such anachronisms as bans against dueling, but it is procedures such as non-judicial punishment which have the greatest impact on soldier's lives.

Article 15 of UCM) allows commanders to fine or put under a form of house arrest persons whose crimes may range from minor insubordina-tion to not trimming a mous-tache to the First Sergeant's lik-ing. However, the person pres-sing the charges also hears the

by Gary Floyd case and decides on the punishment himself, not exactly what we would con-sider the most unbiased aspect of Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence.

Furthermore, the only appeal of Article 15" is a court mar-

tial, and because of the fact that courts martial convict over '»() percent of the time, this is an avenue taken only by the foolhardy and the sorry.

Commanders who convene certain courts martial also ap-prove the list of officers who will sit in judgement, and then review the jury's verdict. Be-

cause many officers are career-minded, it's no mystery why juries often give the com-mander the verdict they want which is most often conviction.

Though UCM| does not allow enlisted men bail or a true jury by peers, it ooes per-mit them to be put in various military penalty boxes for' pre-ventative detention," or jail be-fore trial.

Congress, which has the constitutional authority to make rules for the military, ought to reexamine the UCMI and decide whether or not rules and traditions, some several centuries old, are still applica-ble for a military which is. for the most part, literate, and re-sponsible. wishing to return to civilian life after their three and lour year stints are up.

Military justice is to jus-lice," so the old adage goes

as military music is to music.' This axiom will remain true until we revise our military codes insuring justice to the persons who protect our demo-cracy.

Letters to

the Editor

To the editor: On November 6. I returned

»0 my car parked near the P F building to find a five dollar "outside the permitted area" ticket attached to il leaking around. I saw that, ye'., dammit, after being a C sticker area (or two years, it is now a B' area.

I can understand getting a ticket for being in the wrong area, but it really irritates me to get caught in an area thai has recently been changed from 'C'

"j i editor

managing editor associate editor

news editor copy editor

business manager advertising manager

layout st a if

gail snyder samwel latham libby keller tracey jayne thompson richard lieberman spring white theodore hoy martv roelandt rnary block, jane) groeber proofreaders terry carter, herman thompson artists rollert king, stew waiters, scott graham

photographers secretary

torn beyerloin, donah' dukes, ken dunbar, pam edens. gary floyd, dennis geehan lance goldberg, sieve jacob-son, kathy kear. teleia mccabe. doretta mcgeorge, dan miller, gerry miller, sue opt. ed silver, ired Stevens, dave stickel. harry Willis, sue Wiseman reporters

eakins stall advisor

kim kuehnle

lo 'B'. It would be pleasant if the traffic office could use a warn-ing svstem where the first such offense is ignored

It would be easy to do When the lie kel is taken to 241 Allyn to be paid, the clerk could mark the registration card in their files with a c hec k to mean "no more mercy" and return Ihe fine on Ihe first lie ket. I te or she would then chec k the files for that mark each time a tic ket is brought in. The- little time sjx'nt would be worth a lot in terms of public relations.

But I won't hold my breath waiting for such decency to ar-rive.

Thank you. Steve Helton

To the editor: If $20,000 worth of mer-

chandise is being stolen from the bookstore <-ach year a change needs to lake place. 8v allowing thefts to take place, students will be paying more for Ihe books t over the loss. Presumably, il e amount of shoplifting w would reflect •-the bookstore

reduced it iwer prices in

ave Stvigeon

Nnvpmhpf 17 1975 GUARDIAN 5

Letters continued

To the editor: I am in full support of Fellow

S'udenl Awareness week and I think the idea of students know-ing eacli other is really great. But I cannot understand why activities were not planned in conjunction with Awareness week.

I believe people are basically self-defensive and are unlikely to takethe 'isk of saying hello to another student/person wear-ing a name-tag unless they are in a social situation which would define various parallels in people's personalities. Within a social situation where a common interest is the motive of people being present, the risk to engage another in conversa-tion is less.

Like I said, I like the idea, but I'd like to see the idea carried to its full potential.

lulis Hidowski

To the editor: Being a transfer student I've

had several adjustments to make here. Much larger class sue, getting lost in the tunnels, and lab reports are some.

However, one thing I do miss is smokeless classrooms.

I guess it didn't really bother me until I got contacts. It films them up so I can't see. This costs dollars because I have to clean them more often. My lungs are a different matter—I can't take them out and clean them. One autopsy would fix these fag fiends because a heavy smoker's lungs are very black.

I can't afford to smoke, either monetari ly or for health reasons. I don't care if others smoke—but not in a classroom.

Another thing I would like is a place on campus (since it's getting cold and I can't be out-side) where I could have a cup of tea or whatever without hav-ing to breathe second hand smoke. The library is out as I can't drink tea there.

Any suggestions? Thank you.

Margaret E Kunkle

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COURSES M O * MAW 2t A NOV 24

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For the most complete Levi 's - l i ne .

rOOlTVSEATl p ST a n ES ! |«j|

"Get Your Free Levi Poster Just For Stopping In "

•

6 G U A R D I A N N o v e m b e r 17. 1975

luv

L u v , " a B roadway c o m -e d y , w i l l b e p e r f o r m e d N o v e m b e r 21, 22 and 23 as the second fea iure of this year 's seri.^s, A n A m e r i c a n Ext ravaganza."

The p lay , w h i c h w i l l be s t a g e d i n t h e F e s t i v a l p layhouse of the Crea t ive Arts center , w i l l re turn for D e c e m b e r 4, 5 and 6 p ro -duct ions.

Ca l l the Crea t i ve Ar ts center for more i n fo rma t ion o n t ime and conten t .

Bird Islands The B i rd Islands of the

N o r t h At lan t ic w i l l be fea-tured in a co lo r -s l i de a n d sound presentat ion by Dr Stephen W Kress in the G l e n H e l e n Bu i l d i ng a u d i t o r i u m in Y e l l o w Springs o n Tues-day, N o v e m b e r 18, at 7 :30 pm.

T h e s h o w w i l l i nc l ude p ic -tures of famous b i rd islands such as Bonaventu re and St Ma ry ' s a n d histories of sea birds such as the Black-legged K i t t iwake , Leach's s Petrel a n d the C o m m o n Mur re .

A u d i t o r i u m doors o p e n at 7 p m a n d there is no charge for admiss ion. Park ing lots a n d b u i l d i n g entrances are l i g h t e d a n d t h e r e is a b l a c k t o p path for persons in whee lcha i rs or o n walkers .

Blood T h e G r e e n e C o u n t y

b l o o d m o b i l e w i l l make its annua l visi t to W r i g h t Stau on N o v e m b e r 1 7. Area resi-dents and Un ivers i t y mem-be>s are asked to par t i c ipa te in the Red Cross b l o o d d o n o r p rogram.

By g i v i n g one un i t of b l o o d th rough the p rog ram, donors and their immed ia te fami l ies are guaranteed an u n l i m i t e d supply o f b l o o d in a n y hospi ta l in t he US or Canada at n o cost for a o n e year per iod.

Ano the r p rog ram, ca l l ed the G r o u p Assurance Plan, p io tec ts any g r o u p of 2 0 or more persons in the same manner w h e n 25 percent of its members each d o n a ' ? one uni t o f b l o o d .

G roups w i s h i n g to dona te under G A P must con tac t Hea l t h services by Fr iday, N o v e m b e r 14. O the r ind i -v i d u a l s s h o u l d c o n t a c t Hea l th services for an ap-po in tmen t .

The serv ice w i l l be con-duc ted o n the l ower level of the Univers i ty Center f r o m I am t o 4 pm.

WOBC Basketball The Wes te rn O h i o Branch

campus ( W O B C ) Lakers w i l l meet Ind iana-East in an a w a y basketbal l game o n N o v e m b e r 22. G a m e t i m e is 2 p m .

Rattle Winners The w inne rs of the Veterans E d u c a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n sponsored Bengal -Bi l ls t ic -ket raff le are M i r i a n T i rado and Corne l ius Ma r t i n . Each pe ison w o n t w o seat t ickets to t he Bengals vs Bu f fa lo Bi l ls game o n N o v e m b e r 17.

i # News Shorts

v Ian Hammer

P i a n i s t / c o m p o s e r I a n H a m m e r , w h o made his so lo debut w i . t i h is a l b u m "The First Seven D a y s , " w i l l be in D a y t o n at G i l l y ' s o n N o v e m b e r 20, 21 , and 22. H e w i l l pe r fo rm cuts f r om his a l b u m as w e l l as mater ia l f r om his associat ion w i t h )erry G o o d m a n .

For fur ther i n f o r m a t i o n and in terv iews, ca l l co l lec t to (212) 4 8 4 - 8 4 1 4 .

Soviet Film Series The Soviet Union: Men.

Minerals, and Machinery w i l l be sh i w n Wednesday . N o v e m b e r 19 in 242 M i l l e t t f r om 10 :10 to 11 am. The f i lm , w h i c h is free a n d o p e n t o all interested persons, w i l l be repeated later in t he day if desired.

Air National Guard Persons interested in io in -

ing the O h i o A i r Na t i ona l Guard 's t ra in-and-pay prog-ram should cal l 323 -6704 in Spr ingf ie ld or w r i t e the O f -f ice of In fo rmat ion , 178th T a c t i c a l F i gh te r G r o u p , O h i o Air Na t i ona l Guard , M u n i c i p a l A i r p o r t , Spr ingf ie ld, 45S01 for m o i e i n fo rma t ion .

N ine t y f ive percent o f the posi t ions are f i l led , but there are stil l open ings for au to m e c h a n i c s , c o o k s , f i r e f ighers, secur i ty p o l i c e and supply technic ians.

Class Schedules W i n t e r o u a r t e r c l a s s

schedules are n o w ava i lab le at locat ions th roughou t the campus. W in te r quar ter be-gins M o n d a y , lanuary 5 and ends Friday, M a r c h 19.

Early registrat ion is n o w o p e n and w i l l con t i nue to D e c e m b e r 5. O p e n registra-t ion is D e c e m b e r 8 to 19, a n d mass-registrat ion is set fo r D e c e m b e r 30. Late re-g i s t r a t i o n w i l l b e f r o m lanuary 5 t o 9.

Registrat ion mater ia ls are be ing d is t r ibu ted t h rocgh student mai lboxes. O the rs interested in rece iv ing regist-ra t ion mater ia ls may ca l l the registrar at ex tens ion 2453 .

Speec h Night D e p a r t m e n t o f Speech

C o m m u n i c a t i o n w i l l host its Fall quarter Speech n ight o n M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 17 at 8 p m in 101 Fawcet t .

Representat ives f r o m var-ious Speech 101 Publ ic Ad-dress classes w i l l meet i n head- to -head compe t i t i on . T w o members of each sec-t i o n w i l l c o m p e t e in a pre-l im ina ry r o u n d of persuasive speeches at 7 p m a n d four members of t he p re l im ina ry c o m p e t i t i o n w i l l advance i n to f ina l rounds at I) p m .

The w i n n e r o f t he f i na l r o u n d of c o m p e t i t i o n w i l l rece ive a t rophy a n d al l f ina l r o u n d par t ic ipants w i l l re-ce i ve cer t i f icates.

A l l members of the Un i -versi ty c o m m u n i t y are in-v i ted t o attend.

Hearts and Mind-. Hearts and Minds, a

d o c u m e n t a r y on V i e t n a m , w i l l be s h o w n Wednesday , N o v e m b e r 24 f r o m I t o 2: 30 p m in 239 M i l l e t t and f r o m 2 : 4 5 t o 5:30 p m in 2 10 M i l -lett.

The f i l m is free and open t o everyone.

Course for Educators Teams of three o r m o r e in

any c o m b i n a t i o n (teachers, admin is t ra tors , counselors , etc) may en ro l l in a three cred i t g raduate course ent i -t l e d M e n t a l H e a l t h fo r Educators for fa l l quar ier .

The c o u i s e w i l l b e taught at the Ket te r ing Center , 140 East M o n u m e n t , D a y t o n , f r om 4 - 2 0 t o 6 : 5 0 p m Tues-days, or f r o m 7 to 9 p m Thursdays. T u i t i o n is $5 per c red i t hour and en ro l lmen t is restr icted to 21 peop le .

For a p p l i c a t i o n b lanks ca l l Mrs Barbara Borders at ex-tens ion 2651 .

A u t o Rallye W r i g h t State's A u t o Sports

c l ub w i l l sponsor an au to ral-l ye on Sunday, N o v e m b e r 2i Registrat ion is at n o o n by the f lag po le in f ront of A l l y n . For m o r e i n f o rma t i on ca l l Scott Barger at 8 7 9 - 3 3 2 2 .

Planning & Placement Career P lann ing and Place-

ment is sponsor ing t w o career p l a n n i n g workshops this fall w i t h a l im i t ed registrat ion. Stu-dents m a y s ign u p in the P lacement o f f i ce in 134 Oe l -m a n or by c a l l i n g ex tens ion 2556

Career P l a n n i n g for L ibera l Ai ts Students is t he first w o r k -shop w i t h sessions p l anned for Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 4 a n d Thursday, N o v e m b e r 6 f r o m 2 to 4 p m in the Un ive rs i t y Center and 4 1 6 Library, respect ive ly .

Career P lann ing for W o m e n is the second w o r k s h o p . Ses-sions are Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 18 a n d Thursday , N o v e m b e r 20 f r o m 1 t o 3 p m in the Un i -versity Center a n d 41f> L ibrary , respect ive ly .

Fall Drop Date Last d a y t o d r o p a class

w i t h o u t a grade for fa l l quar -ter is Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 25 . If an i n d i v i d u a l c o m -p l e t e l y w i t h d r a w s f r o m schoo l , there is no '-ee, otherw ise , there is a $5 d r o p fee p a y a b l e at the t ime the class is d ropped .

N e w American Trio The N e w A m e r i c a n Tr io

w i l l visit W r i g h t State o n Saturday, N o v e m b e r 22 in the concer t hal l o f the Crea-t ive Arts center at 8 pm. Part o f the Art ist and Lecture series, the conce r t is free and open to t he pub l i c .

The t r io is c o m p o s e d o f c lar inet is t Esther Lamn ieck . basoonist M i c h a e l M c G r a w . and pianist Thomas H r y n -k in .

E n j o y s o m e t h i n g d i f f e r e n t - a T h a n k s g i v i n g Feast d e s e r v i n g o f i ts n a m e

begin your evening w i th cocktails in the

j faculty lounge i f r om 4 5. Buy 1 dr ink ; ) 2nd dr ink is Vi price

dinner wi l l be served at 5 pm in the facul ty dining room.

y o j wi l l be served w i th a crisp tossed green salad

turkey and dressing

mashed potatoes

-

delicious Qiblet gravy

tradit ional cranberry sauce

S hot rolls and butter

coffee, tea, or mi lk

homemade pumpk in pie

Kindly make reservations w i th the U C cashier so we may plan our food accordingly. Date Monday evening. November 24 $2.25 person (not including drinks)

$4.00 couple

Enjoy Monday Nite

in the Rathskellar

with the Little Rascals

8 pm

jyiews Shorts continued N o v e m b e r 17. 1975 G U A R D I A N 7

Nikon Photo Contest T h e th i r d Annua l N i k o n /

Nutshe l l Pho to Contest is accep t ing entries n o w un t i l January 2 3 , 1 9 7 6 .

There is n o contest t heme and entr ies may be subn. i t -ted us ing a n y specia l effect and any type of camera .

A n y number o f entr ies, b o t h b lack a n d wh i t e , m a y be submi t ted .

First p r i ze is $1 ,500 in N i k o n pho tog raph i c equ ip -men t , second p r i ze is $ 1 , 0 0 0 in N i k o n e q u i p m e n t , and t h i r d p r i ze is $ 5 0 0 in N i i t o n e q u i p m e n t .

For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , con tac t any loca l N i k o n dealer or w r i t e or ca l l Ed Smi th or W i l m a Jordan at PO Bo* 9 0 5 8 , Knoxv i i i e , T N , p h o n e ( 6 1 5 ! 5 7 3 - 8 3 3 1 .

Mailbox Survey A speech 141 socia l ac-

t i o n g roup is c o m p i l i n g the results of t he first m a i l b o x survey taken d u r i n g the las! w e e k of Oc tobe r .

A s e c o n d s u r v e y is scheduled for N o v e m b e r 17, 18, a n d 19 f r o m 11 a m t o 3 p m and f r o m 5 to 7 p m i n the Reside nee hall, allyn lounge, a n d the Crock Pot. The purpose o f the second survey is l o eva luate student feedback regard ing the ef-fect iveness of t he ma i lboxes s ince registrat ion mater ia l has been issued.

fast for Harvest I n t e r n a t i o a l a g e n c y

O x f a m - A m e r i c a w i l l spon-sor a Fast For a W o r l d Har -v e s t " o n T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 20.

For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e O x f a m - A m e r i c a , 302 C o l u m b u s Avenue , Boston, Massachuset ts , 0 2 1 1 6 o r ca l l ( t ! 7 ) 2 4 7 - 3 3 0 4 and ask for Betty Wetze l .

! fy There [S a ^

difference!!' • « « « « POU

MCAT OAT

LSAT GRE

ATBSB OCAT CPAT

. FLEX : ECFMG ; NAT'LMEDBDS

THOUSANDS HAVE RAISED THEIR SCORES

1890 Northwest Blvd Columbus, Oh io 43212

(614)486-9646

f v e n t Info Persons w h o are p l ann ing

ei ther on - or o f f - campus events and desire pub l i c i t y must i n f o r m the o f f i ce of N e w s and In fo rma t i on ser-v ices far in advance. The no t ice must be in w r i t i n g and i n c l u d e t h e d a t e , t i m e , p lace , purpese, and the name of guests or speakers.

N e w s and I n f o r m a t i o n w i l l i n c l ude the i n fo rma t ion i n the Un ivers i t y ca lendar and w i l l a lso not i fy Un i ve r -sity and C o m m u n i t y event-.

S A M Meeting Society for Advancemen t

of Management is scheduled to meet Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 18 at 2 p m in 347 A l l yn . T o m Snow, assistant personnel manager at D A P and Dar ry l Krause, Assistant Personnel Manager a n d Safety Coor -d i n a t o r at K a r o l t o n En-ve lope , w i l l speak. Both are Wr i gh t State graduates and fo rmer S A M members . A l l students are w e l c o m e t o at-tend.

Vanguard Concert The second concer t o f the

current Vanguard concer ts season w i l l be presented by the Israel Piano Tr io at 8 : 3 0 p m in the Day ton Ar t Insti-tute Saturday, N o v e m b e r 22.

The t r io , c o m p o s e d of A l e x a n d e r V o l k o v , M e n a h e m Breue i , and Zv i Hare l l , w i l l pe r fo rm Ravel t r io in A m ino r , C o p l a n d Tr io in C ma jo r , V i t e b s k , " and Brahms in ma jo r , opu-- 87 .

Park ing is ava i labe at the rear o f the inst i tute.

Student Telephone Direc-tories

Free student d i rector ies are ava i lab le w h i l e they las t Vou may p ick one u p at the Univers i ty Center , tlx- Dear , o f S 'udents o f f i ce in M i l l e t t or outs ide the A l l y n ha l l stu dent lounge.

Miller Analogies Test A n y o n e w i s h i n g to take

the M i l l e r Analog ies test on N o v e m b e r 19 at 4 : 3 0 p m in 112 O e l m a n shou ld contact the Admiss ions of f ice. Pre-registrat ion is requ i red and the fee is $5.

Pni Mu Phi M u is present ing Fash-

i on '70 , a Day ton area m o d -e l i ng schoo l and agency in the Un ivers i t y Center on N o v e m b e r 17 at 7 :30 p m .

Fashion ' 7 0 artists w i l l d o free haircuts for m e n and w o m p n , h a i r p a i n l i n g , m a k e - u p d e m o n s t r a t i o n , a n d a fash ion show for m e n a n d w o m e n .

The pub l i c is inv i ted to the free show. For more in fo rma-t i o n , ca l l 372 -4539 .

Arms Control Experts o n aspccts of na-

t iona l secur i ty and in terna-t ional arms con t ro l w i l l meet at t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f Pit tsburgh campus Fr iday, N o v e m b e r 21 th rough Sun-day, N o v e m b e r 23 for a seminar on " A r m s C o n t r o l Today and T o m o r r o w . "

The seminar w i l l be he ld at Webster Ha l l ho te l begin-n i n g n o o n Friday and is free and o p e n to the pub l i c . Ad-vance reservat ions are re-q u i r e d and can be made by ca l l i ng M a r y A n n A u g a' 6 2 4 - 4 1 4 7 .

Business Scholarup S c h o l a r s h i p s i n t h e

a m o u n t o f $ 4 0 0 are avai la-b le for students interested in records management a n d pu rsu ing a ma jo r in a busi-ness admin i s t ra t i on f ie ld . Students must have at least a 5.0 c u m u l a t i v e average. In-terested students shou ld in-qu i re in the O f f i c e of Finan-cial A i d , 152 A l l y n hal l . The deadl ine tor f i l i ng app l i ca-t ions is February 1 , 1 9 7 6 .

Phi Alpha Theta Al l soc ia l studies educa-

t ion majors w i t h 18 hours of h istory and a 3.0 average are e l ig ib le for membersh ip in Phi A lpha Theta, the interna-t i o n a l h i s t o r y h o n o r a r y f ratern i ty .

For more i n fo rma t ion , ca l l Rae at extension 3110 .

The lam T h e f i r s t A n n u a l

Thanksg iv ing Bal l F rom 9 p m unt i l . . . p r i ce 50 cents. P lace : U n i v e r s i t y Cen te r Cafeter ia . W h e n : Fr iday. N o v e m b e r 21 . 1975. Spon-sored by Brothers of CC.

Over 3S rears ot eipcrier.ee and success

Small classes

eouc»iKjN« CCNTI* l l l i m i U H H M W O M I l l l M C I

university food

services week of Nov 17 presents

T 3 T U E S D A Y :

10:30 2:30

Sloppy Joe

Sandwich 50 cents Crock Pot

TUESDAY: Luncheon Special Breaded Turkey Cutlet

1 1 a m - 2 p m Toss Salad UC Cafeteria Sm Beverage $1.25

Voluminous home study materials

• Courses thai are constantly updated

WEDNESDAY: Diet Plate Special 75 cents

10:30-2 A l l yn hall

T H U R S D A Y : Hot Texas Chili 40 cents a cup

11 am-11 pm Rathskellar

H O L I D A Y SCHEDULE

Columbus Day - O c t 13 Faculty Din-U Center 11 am-6 pm ing Room Lunch Only Rathskellar 7 pm-11 pm Faculty

Thar.ksgiving- ^Jov 26 Lounge Lunch Only U Center Normal Nov 27 29 CLOSED Rathskellar 11 am-4 pm Nov 30 Al l yn Hall Normal U Center 5-6:00 pm Crock Pot 7 7 : 3 0 a m - 2 p m Rathskellar 7-11 pm

THE WEDNESDAY WEEKLY Salad Selection Spaghetti/Meatbal Is Weiners/Kraut fipanish Chicken & R.ce Veg 8»v Rolls Service with a Smile! S I .45

University Center

THE CROCK POT

and ALLYN LOUNGE

3 GUARDIAN November 17, 1975

College education no longer omen of good future b\ ( v n t h i a OOSMTI

(CPS)—There was «i time when gon • TO college was in honor, a promising sign, a good omen lor the future, lobs were plentiful for the upwardly mobi le. College-educated people were thought to be bound for a better world, armed with '.he ability to think and analyze thj t they had acquired in college. If everyone were college educated, many people thought, the world v " u l d be a better place to live.

But Caroline Bird, author of the controversial book The Case Against College, and a college graduate herself, argues that these were just society's myths during the education boom of the late fifties and six-ties. The spar e race with Russia was in progress and mass higher education seemed to be the hope of the future. But statistics in the early seventies show that many college

graduates are working in fac-tories. driving cabs or waiting on tallies. It is not only the shor-tage of jobs which have driven the well-educated into manual labor. Bird claims. It has also bec ome apparent to some that college graduates are not the invaluable commodity they once were thought to be.

Why then, Bird wonders rhetorically, are so many young people still flocking to college, knowing that four years of train-ing won't insure them a |ob in their fields? It is partly the relig-ion of the liberal arts education, Bird concludes. A body of wor-ship has come to surround the liberally educated person. No one dares to propose that better and more useful learning can be obtained outside the univer-sity walls. The ideal Renaissance-style liberal edu-cation is an unquestioned grxxl.

But Bird suggests that learn-

help

Up with CLEAN!

I ! I ! If

x O'O I So *

t Down

with Dirt!

Please clear your

tables when you are

through eating Keep

the Crock Pot dean

for all, inducting yourself.

ing outside the university would be a better r hoice for as many as a third of the students now in college who came to get away (mm home, to be inde-pendent without really cutting off all ties or just to pass 'our years without having to take an unpromising job.

Bird's evaluation of the col-lege experience has been the subject of heated criticism by college administrators and stu-dents.

Attacks by administrators have usually centered on her section concerning college as an investment. Bird contends that if a student took the money he spent on college-related ex-penses, added the money he would have earned working those four years, and put it all into a bank instead, by age 60 he would have accumulated more money than a college graduate who earned the aver-age yearly salary for college-

SOMEONE N f EDS A LITTLE O F YOUR

PLASMA A LOT. Your donation is worth money to you and life

to someone else. Regular and Special Program donors, please call for appointment.

Phone 224-1973 0 blood alliance

165 Helena St.

educated worker-.. In other words, don't do it for the money. Bird advises.

Oddly enough, an American Council of Education survey showed that more students were going to college to be "very well off" in 1974 than in 1966, when the chances of at-taining that goal soon aftei col-lege were much greater.

Attacks by recent graduates have been harsher and m.>re angry than those by adminis-trators and professors. Bird said in an interview. "I 've received many illiterate attacks from people who have just graduated from college, which proves my poi nt."

"College graduates tend to feel that by my saying college is not all that good, I'm taking something away from them, Thev think if I'd only shut up, things about college would be a lot better," Bird said.

Bird's crit ics have also claimed that college enriches the society by producing better citizens, but Bird finds this myth as invalid as the rest. Col-lege doesn't c reate bright, am-bitious, happy, liberal people from nothing. The bright, am-bitious, happy, liberal people are the ones who choose to go to college. This class selectivity may become more prevalent as tuition and expenses rise while loan money becomes scarcer and more expensive.

ror now, society uses the col-lege degree as a kind of first-round screening in picking candidates for the future. In many cases. Bird argues, a col-lege education is unnecessary since most jobs require exten-sive training that a person with common sense could easily pick up. It is a kind of snobbish-ness which is based more on pretense than reality.

The bellhop at the hotel where I stayed last night had a c ollege degree," Bird said. "If a hotel can afford to require their bellhops to have college de-gree, they wil l . If everybody goes to college, you can de-mand a degree to be a bellhop. It's just likec hargingeverybody a heavy tax for getting a job— any job."

Bird said she hadn't changed her assessment of college l>e-cause of the reactions she has received. "College is fine it you want it. but it can't be thrust upon vou. Nobody w ll stop dead if they don't go to col-lege."

on i Buy one Whopper with cheese get another Whopper with cheese free. Bnng in thiscoupon, buy a Whopper with cheese, and get another Whopper with cheese free! But hurry. Offer expires: December t . 5LyL Limit one per customer. l U l V v l i d Good only at:

1072 Kaufman Ave - Fairborn 4250 Linden Ave

Void * *« r« prohibited t»y l i t .

N- '-.tlx" I 7. 1<>7S GUARDIAN "

Autobiography will 'entertain all readers' by Richard Lieberman

(Cavett, by Dick Cavetl and Christopher Porterfieid, Ban-tam, 374 pps, SI .95)

When an autobiography is written the subject usually comes across sounding like a cross between lesus Christ and Willie Mays. They can do no wrong, they never did wrong, and they are not likely to ever do wrong.

Dick Cavett spent a lev. .ears in front of several million people hosting the cerebral answer to The Tonight Show. We ail know the master ques-tion asker that he was, and the habit he had for having televi-sion history made on his show.

Cavett was. and still is. a comedy writer. That is the best part of him to be seen in this book. There is plenty of seri-ousness. but it is spiced with enough of Cavett's acid tongue to entertain all readers.

Co-author of the book is Christopher Porterfieid, Cavett's roommate at Vale and his present business partner,

Porterfieid does what many of Cavett's fans have probably wanted to do for years: he asks the questions of the great in-qu;si'or. He sits back and lets

Dick Cavett answer. The only deviation frorr. the style occurs in two narrative chapters by Porterfieid.

Fit/geraldian fantasies is the chapter about Cavett at the hol-lowed halls of ivy. Yale Univer-sity. " 'What do we need with fraternities?' Dick asked me. We can get nude, drink beer,

and throw up on each other right here in our rooms.' "

Cavett was not the ordinary Yaley. He was on scholarship

from Nebraska, he had never heard of a prep school, and he had never h?ard of Eli Yale. He was not the hit of school. He had trorble adjusting to the east.

In fact, the only thing he had going for him was a love of theatre. Before this gets to sound like a Ruby Keeler movie, Cavett was a good actor and was playing summer stock before he was out of under-graduate school.

Inside the Monster is the other narrative c hapter a i d Por-terfieid tells what it was like to spend a day with Cavett during the taping of his ABC talk show. The anxiety, tension, and up-sets of a daily show.

What comes out of that chap-ter is the truly amazing fact that out of ail the described chaos a smooth TV show emerged.

Cavett said that the only show they taped that was never on the air was one where a man died of a heart attack during taping.

There are many insights into personalities in Cavetf. Brando, Olivier. Groucho, Stan Laurel, and Katherine Hepburn are laid open to the astute eye ot Dick Cavett and he lets us know

some of tlieir magic. Cavett's best friend is preva-

lent in the passages about the beginning of his career. His friend got him involved with the friend's manager and got many early bookings for Cavett, that otherwise would have been impossible.

Cavett's best friend is Wcx>dy Allen. The best insight into a comedy professional is when Cavett says Allen sits down at his typewriter and stays there tor hours at a time. The insanity that results would be impossi-ble, savs Cavett, without the dil-ligence of the artistic genius.

CaveM moves extremely fast for an interview type book. Dick Cavett is of course trying to be funny much of the time. However, he succeeds most of the time.

He can even lie serious and succeeds every bit as much. There is one sad passage about

an incident that occurred I.is first semester at Yale. Someone had stolen the raincoat his father had given him as a gift. He spent days in front of the cafeteria looking for it.

Porterfieid describes him as being a pathetic f i g u r e -standing out in the rain and looking for the coat. Sort of a Charlie Chaplin figure.

The best way I could recom-mend this book is to quo!0 the last two questions.

CP: But what do you want to be when you grow up?

DC A giant Ace bandage Any more questions?

CP: lust one. Would you buy a copy of this book if you didn't know one or both of the au-thors?

DC: I think I'd wait for the movie.

If they appeal to you, read the tiook. II not, well you heard the man, wait for the movie.

Money used for profitable concerts [Continued from page 11 tion, had more experience i n giving concerts tnan they did.

Birnbaum noted. We de-cided to do this so UCB wouldn't have to tie up their funds for concerts. It takes a min imum of between $7,000 and S8,000 and that's prior to a concert."

The rotary fund was de-signed to provide entertain-ment and Budget board re-serves the right to give the final approval on any event given by UCB, according to Birnbaum.

There is very little we can do with other groups if they lose money. Bui with UCB

we have a recourse. We can enforce a penalty." stated Birnbaum.

Birnbaum remarded that UCB must give back a minimum figure of 20 per-cent of all profits and make up for 30 percent of all los-ses.

UCB will havetheoption of returning more to the fund," he said.

Lance Goldberg, UCB concert chairer, explained that the money in the UCB fund is lost at the end of the year if not used. However, the rotary fund is com-pounded year alter year.

Realistically speaking, we do not plan to give back

(ifik1»-- L <W«\ l&n&fe-

Cvil". *-

more than what's required. But at the end of the year if UCB is going to have left-over funds which would be lost, it may be to our advan-tageto give a higher percen-tage to the rotary fund," Goldberg reflected.

Goldberg concluded that UCB plans to use the major-ity of the money for large, money-making concerts.

The objective is to keep the fund going—sustain it and build it up," he added.

Birnbaum commented, This first event is kind of a

trial and I see no reason why it shouldn't be successful."

Etta Sterns, Caucus rep-resentative to Budget board, also thinks that loaning the rotary fund to UCB is a pretty good idea.

It might lie used to better advantage. But UCB knows better how to handle that kind of money, so I support it," she remarked.

#

i f i . King Kong Vs Godzilla - color UCB Sat Movie Matinee

Saturday, Nov 22 1:00/3:00 pm 1120e lman Admission: Adults $1.00

Children S.50

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10 GUARDIAN November 17, 1975

n (Per̂ ona^ ^ NOTICE: TO interested party who vandalized my truck's convertible top on Tuesday, Nov 11. There is not a citizens band radio in my vehicle. It was removed by someone else many moons ago. Pick on some-thing of more value,— because if I ever catch you...Very Tense. 11-17-2

SUSAN, THANKS for a time I'll never forget. Never! Till we meet again, Tom. 11-13-2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY: To the Wright State Raider, have many more and hang in there baby. From Captain Fantastic and the Blonde Bomber. 11-13-2

SIGMA TAU EPSIION: Give it up! You haven't even had a meeting this quarter. Dr Gonzo. 11-13-2 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ludy! All your Phi Mu sisters. Hope i! was a happy day. Love Tom. I 1-17-1

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Babycakes (Nov 19). From the Toy cannon. 11-17-2

IOSIF HAD a litt le/eta lion, its coat as yellow as the sun. Return it to her real quick and your reward is lots of fun! 11-17-2

|EFF: MY measurements are 1101-101-1 101. Figuie that one out! Kat. 11-17-1

TOM. SORRY about our temporary insanity. It was an acto of boredom (we think). Amv & Mary. 11-17-2

CLASSIFIEDS likes to please people. Night work mostly (9 till 121. Good wages $10/hr. If interested, call 878-5068. 11-13-3

(for

eJp WF ARE looking for people

' with artistic and theatrical abilities to help us organize and ( airy tt.rour.h a program helping other people. Even it you do not have any special skills you can still help. Call 426-18!6 and ask for Don. 11-13-2 PARI-TIME WAITERS and waitresses. Hours flexible and fitted around class schedules. Two 4-8 shifts open, two 8-1 shifts open. The Shed. Call 223-6902 after 5 pm. 11-13-4

HELP WANTED: Female student/noristudent who

Re'f St I ROOM FOR rent. Cooking privileges. Approximately 5 minutes from WSU. Phone number: after 4:00, 878-2769. 11-'3-4 URGENTLY NEEDED! One place of residence for an as-piring art and health major. Would prefer rural or semi-rural area vithin 15 minutes of WSU. Call Tony at 862-4334, or put message in mailbox E524. 11-1 7-2

FEMALE WANTED to shaie 2-bedroom townhouse. Wooded location, air, carpet and pool, 15 min from WSU. $87.50/month. Call 294-2338 after 9 pm weekdays. Anytime weekends. 11-13-2

WANTED: YOUNG female companion 18-25 good looking to meet young male companion, 20 who is lonely. Please respond im-mediately Allyn hall mail-box B551. 1 1-13-2

NEW ENGLANDER transfer-ring to WSU next quarter de-sires roommate male or female to share apt in Bonnie Villa. Quiet, easy going, and liberal minded. Female pre-ferred because of their more peaceful nature. I'm in on re-ligion, sports, music. Ameri-can history, antique toys, and writing. Reply box N-230 Allyn hall. 11-1 i-2 WANTED: FEMALE to share 2 bedroom apt in north area. New appliances, carpet, and air-condit ioning. $70 a month plus 1/2 utilities, plus deposit. Call Pam at 898-5676. 11-17-2

Lost" n found'

Noise". One red spiral notebook, and some im-portsnt papers! Reward of-fered. Leave message in stu-dent mailbox F i l l . Lost in B-l ibrary parking lot. 11-17-2

r Ja'tZ

FOUND: GOLD necklace chain with small roselike beads and barrel fastener. Lost in Chemistry help r<x>m last Thuisday about 11. Leave note in mailbox G179. 11-17-2 FOUND: A female Brittany Spaniel!?) pup with white flea collar. Please call 837-2358 after 2 pm. 11-13-2

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A T T E N T I O N M E N afraid to hav» your long hait cut. We are specialists in long hair styling We feature the shag, layer cuts, per-manerits and Afros—Mr World Heir Designers. 275 4835. North; 294-8324, South; 233-2660. Huber.

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'70 FORD LTD: Runs great. 2-dooi, vinyl top, great in-terior, all new shocks and exhaust system. Only $950. Call 293-1092. 11-13-2

FOR SALE: SR-11 calculator w/case & plug-in adapter. Has standard functions, square, square root, recip-rocal. Seldom used. $30. Leave note in mailbox B223 or call 767-7947 after 5 pm. 11-13-2 WILSON T2000 tennis rac-kets. 2 for $55.00 or 1 for $29.00. Wil l accept offers. Contact P French N567 or 252-5034 1 1-13-2

GARRARD 42M/S turntable with B/DC and shure car-tridge. $49.00 or best offer. Contact P French N567 or 252-5034. 1 1-13-2

FOR SALE: '65 Mercury Comet, 4-door 289V8-17 mpg. New shocks, exhaust, needs some bodywork. Call 228-2909 after 6 pm week-days. ask for |im. Make offer. 11-6-4

1969 KINGSWOOD Station wag. Needs engine work. $200. Call 426-2174. 11-17-2 FOR SALE: 1908 Camaro. 327, automatic, new brakes, shocks, battery. Good condi-t ion. Call 4 34-0566. 1 1-13-2

VOLKSWAGON BUS 1968, good condition. $950.00. Call 299-2987 after 6:00. 11-13-2

FOR SALE 1969 Lincoln Cont. Celery green-drk grn, v-top. and interior, beautiful in mint cond. $1450. Call 274-7947. 11-13-2

AQUARIUMS: ONE 15 gal-lon set-up: two 10 gallon set-ups. Each is all glass and has lights, glass tops, heat-ers, Dynaflow filters, and decorations $50 for 15, $15 for 10's, or $70 for all. Stu-dent box number G163. 11-13-2

1973 PLYMOUTH Road Runner. Power steering, au-tomatic trans, 34C 2 barrells, very good condition. $2,200 firm. Call Bill at 43 3-3274. 11-17-2

FOR SALE: Two different pairs of rubber sole shoes size 11. Good condition. Best offer. Call 878-0780. 11-13-2

HANDMADE CROCHET hangers for Christmas gifts. Flower design. Now taking orders. Wide color selec-tion, $1.50 each. Call 258-1778 after 5 pm ask tor Ka-ren. 11-17-2

FOR SALE: 1971 Camaro Sport Coupe. 350 ci 4-speed. New exhaust sys-tem and front brake pads. Excellent running conHiiion. Needs paint. Box B660 or call 890-0854 after 6:00. 11-17-2 OER SHOCKS. Two rearend shocks for Ford Pinto. $2.50 each, or $4.50 pair. Sound-esign portable tape recorder with AC/DC adapter. $15. Tires: two Sears studded snow-tires, each mounted on wheel rim, for Ford Pinto. Used. $10 each, or $17.50 pair. Wil l take offer. Student box G163. 11-13-2

FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun 4-doo' auto. Needs engine overhaul. $250. Call exten-sion 2411. 11-13-2

3 by 5 BRUNSWICK Air Hockey table. $150. Call 879-2353. Ask for Ron. 11-17-2

FOR SALE: 2 yr o ld Wedgewood 600 electric typewriter; needs some work; ideal for fix-it person. Paid $90; best offer. Call Julia, 767-7168, evenings or mailbox Q734. 1 1-17-2

'73 PINTO Sunroof. 2000 cc, 4-speed front disc brake,. AM-FM 8 track, 2 6 by 9 spe akers. $2100 firm. Call 298-8813. 11-17-2

| ̂ isaJbij&cLfc AN APPEAL is being made to anyone who took Dr Hol-lingsworth for any history course at any time. If you have any of his talks re-corded we would be willing to pay to duplicate this tape.

The recordings are for his pa-rents. Call 236-3421 11-13-2 NEED RIDE from Sidney for Monday through Thursday night classes. Call 254-6925, ask for David. 11-13-2 WANTED: 1967 or newer Volkswagon engine. Mu<t be able to pass a compres-sion check—need it quickly—!f have informa-tion or posses such engine, leave information in my mailbox D-90. 11-13-2

NEED RIDE to Boston. Leav-ing 12-10 or 12-11. Wil l help with gas. (ulia, 7o7-7168 evenings, or mailbox Q734. 11-17-2 WANTED: BELLY dancing lessons for male student— serious inquiries only— leave name and messages in mailbox M205 a'ong with cost of lessons. 11-13-2

STUDENTS OF Dr Craine: Dr Craine is moving to Arizona Nov 1 5. All students who would like to are in vited to sign the card for him located on the bullitin board outside of the History office by Friday November 14. 11-13-2

RIDERS WANTED: 2-3 people going to Key West over Christmas break. Leave December 19, start back January 2. Share driving and gas to Daytona Beach, Ft Lauderdale, Miami, and back. Call John at 298 1748. 11-13-2 AKIY GUYS interested in running in the Turkey Trot who would like to run on the Phi Mu Sorority team. Call 372-4539 or leave a mes-sage in mailbox M l 53. 11-13-2

BANDS—LOOKING for a place to rehearse? We have a large, modern facility avail able in beautiful New Car-lisle. Available by the day, week, or month. Super-reasonable rates. Call 845-042 5 or 84 5-14 57. Send tear sheet. 11-17-2

I'LL PLAY anytime!! Put class in your reception or party with the best in pre-recorded music! Widest selection wi th the best equipment. Cheap!! Call 228-9221 or 224-0996. 11-17-2 WANT TO borrow or buy book for Music 114. Call Lynn at 426-1240 or leave note in mailbox E469. 11-10-2

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November 17, "975 GUARDIAN 11

Campus Ministry plans week-long world hunger protest by Tracey iayne Thompson Wright Stale's Campus

Ministry centc; has developed a week-long program in re-sponse to the "Fast For a World Harvest" planned tor Thursday, November 20.

The event has been spon-sored for several years by an international agency called Oxfam-America which uses money not spent on rood tor projects like water storage, im-proved seeds and livestock management for small 'armers in Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Last year, an estimated 200,000 Americans partici-pated in the fast; this year, Canadians wil l also join the fast.

Don McCrabb, an adminis-trative assistant for the Ministry center, said, "We would basi-cally like to encourage everyone to come to the lec-tures and the programs and the alternative lunch."

McCrabb, in outlining the Ministry center's activities against the world hunger crisis, noted something was planned (or every day of the week be-ginning November lb.

The Liturgical Celebration of Christ the Suffering Servant" will be held in the Ministry center at 12:30 pm on Sunday, November 16. McCrabb said Ihe event, as well as the candlelight vigil scheduled for Wednesday, November 19 be-tv/een 5 and 7 pm, had "no particular denomination re-ported." McCrabb said the vigil was lo reflect prayerfully, in any way the person wished, on the meaning of the world food crisis,

I would like to stress the im-portance of the world food c.'isis which Dr (Eric) Wjl ther wil l be discussing on Monday,"

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McCrabb mentioned. McCrabb said Walther would be using visual aids in addition lo his November 17 lecture entitled The World Fcxxl Crisis." It wil l

begin at 11 am in the Ministry center.

He (Walther) is a first rate guy," McCrabb noted. He-does a lot of traveling for the Kettering foundation, which is a very reputable foundation. We are looking forward to se-eing him."

The Alternative Lurv.h: An Alternate Diet," wil l be neld on Tuesday, November 18 bet-ween 11:30 am and 1:30 pm in the Ministry center.

"A person who eats one of our alternative lunches can al-most guarantee getting 30 per-cent of their daily protein re-quirements. The one we are having Tuesday wil l have 86 to one hundred percent of the re-quired proteins." McCrabb noted the lunches, which do not contain meat are served at cost, while ARA's vegetarian lunches are served at a profit to the food service.

We have about 60 people that have come over here (Ministry center) between 11:30 am and 1:30 pm for the lunch. We have some profes-sors, some administrators, not high-reaching ones but there are some from the Executive wing, and some students

This time, we are going to be promoting an alternative

die'." McCrabb said. He noted the menu included a cheese souffle, salad, and peanut but-ter cookies.

You can taste the solution to !' e world hunger problem," McCrabb claimed. Information tables and donation collection spots for the "Fast for A World Harvest" on November 20 wil l be set up on campus in Millett and almost certainly there wil l be one in the University Center," McCrabb noted.

"When people come to our information tables, first of all we will have literature for them. Secondly we will have people there to answer questions, al-though we may not be able to answer real technical ques-tions."

McCrabb also said a 1 5 mi-nute filmstrip, which "will be shown at the alternative lunch and at the liberation theology lecture, wil l probably be -.hown at one of the information tables.

Liberation Theology: A Christian Response to Injus-tice," wil l be the title of a lec-ture McCrabb is giving at 11 am in the Ministry center. A dS< us-sion period wil l follow the lec-ture.

McCrabb said Kids are going hungry now. We want to raise the people's conscious-ness so more kids won't go hungry. When a person starves to death, the brain deteriorates. Persons can't do more than four hours of work a day bet ause

they are too exhausted to work. "It is really devastating to see

a person starve to death. Most people who are starving die of diseases because they are too

weak to resist them. Starving people can die of a common cold. We have to try to change that."

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270 X»m« ninq'l Y»rJ —

12 GUARDIAN November 17. 1975

SUNY bars 'discriminatory' women's studies by Cynthia Crossen

(CPS)—The latest victims of anti-discrimination laws may be women's studies depart-ments which were begun in the p.sst few years to combat the male bias of traditional univer-sity curriculums.

The Women's Studies Col-lege at the State University of New York (SUNY) at Buffalo was advised last month that their five all-women courses must be discontinued or .'hey will "simply be barred" from the University course offerings in lanuary, 1976.

The courses, which feature enrollment "for women only," violate the Department of Health, Education and Welfare Title IX guidelines and the New York State Human Rights Law, according to SUNY Counsel and Executive Vice President Albert Somit. The Title IX regu-lations, which took effect luly 21, prohibit discrimination in any educational institution which receives federal funds.

But the Women's Studies College at SUNY is not accept-ing the ruling without a fight. "We are not discontinuing women's studies classes," a department coordinator claimed. "That's what the ad-ministiaiion would like to think."

Spoleswomen for the wo-men's college feel that the dis-crimination against men serves a legitimate educational pur-pose. "The selective use of all women's classes is fundamen-tal to our educational growth; it is the unique element of our program, and the foundation of our strong, national impact on the development of other wo-men'-. studies program," a Women's Studies College newsletter claimed.

Women's Studies College members feel that their prog-ram is a "vital affirmative ac-tion program for women," ac-cording to their new letter. Women's College members also accused the University of being "incredibly lax in de-veloping and enforcing an af-firmative action program for women. It is obvious," they stated, "that the administration is misusing legislation designed to protect and advance the educational opportunities for women in order to threaten the life of a program on this campus committed to those very goal-s."

A spokeswoman for Wo-men's Studies College said that SUNY at Buffalo is not the only women's department which of-fers courses "for women only," but administrators at other uni-versity women's departments agreed that the practice of keeping men out of the classes was both illegal and self-defeating

"I don't think it would be consistent with the philosophy we have here/' a spokeswo-man for the women's studies depart merit at Kansas Univer-sity said. "We think educating men is a basic part of people bet ng able to change the whole social situation."

"Men aren't really encour-

aged to take classes in our de-partment," a faculty member of the women's studies depart-ment at Sacramento State Uni versity said. "The classes are set up for women, with a feminist perspective. They just don't at-tract thai many men. But it would be discriminatory to exclude them altogether."

One argument in favor of all-women courses is that women would feel more free-dom to speak out about their shared problems without men in the classroom. Women's studies faculty members sym-pathized with this feeling but most felt those problems should be attacked outside the clas-sroom. "It's useful for consciousness-raising groups but not necessarily in class," the Kansas University spoke, woman added.

Other women's studies de-partments have found it un-

necessary to consider offering all-women Classes. "It's dis-criminatory and we couldn't have done it here," Judy Wanhala, an administrative as-sociate at the University of Minnesota women's studies department said. "But a lot of courses end up being all women anyway. I taught a course last summer for 30 people and there were no men in it at all." Oral contraceptive users risk attack

(CPS)—Oral contraceptives won this month's dangerous drug competition, according to the Food and Drug Administra-tion (FDA). The agency said women aged 40 to 44 who take the pill are 5.7 times as likely to suffer heart attacks as women who don't. For women bet-ween 30 and 39 years old, the risk of heart attacks triples with use of the pill.

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