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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-15-1973

The Guardian, October 15, 1973 The Guardian, October 15, 1973

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1973). The Guardian, October 15, 1973. : Wright State University.

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Agnew's downfall evokes little sympathy Vf O A I T MKXK

atoff reporter

The resignation of SpiroAgncw, Wednesday, has evoked little sympathy for the Nixon adminis-tration or for Agnew himself, ac cord.ng to a survey of student and faculty members at WSU. Most of those interviewed were glad Agnew had resigned but were not sure as to his successor. "I think that there is a two

stage reaction for me," said James Walker, instructor of !*<> litica! Science. "First there is '.he sense of glee, he who laughs last sort of thing; after you get over that mild euphoria, the glee is

coupled with anger. What you want is the bastard hung! I think that if Agnew were black, he would be in prison right now. There is also apprehension. If

the Vice-President could be taking bribes, then I can believe anything. What angers me is that Agnew sold out his country for peanuts, a few thousand a week. He was just a common crook, that's all." Tony Ninotti feels that the

crimes committed by Agnew are quite common in politics. "His crimes were rather ordinary, compared to Nixon's. The crimes that lie committed were very

serious, and what is so bad about it is that Nixon will probably get away with it. Nixon raped, or tried to rape the constitution of this country!" Another student. Tom Hubbard

feels that Nixon probably forced Agnew out of office. "Now Nixon is trying to convince the country that Agnew resigned on his owr. free will. 1 think that everyone in his administration could be con-victed. If more people became aware of the corruption in our government, they would be able to do something about it. Personally, I think that Agnew

should have been prosecuted to

the fullest. There is now a good chance that Nixon will be im peached. If he isn't, I'm leaving the country." "I think that Agnew got

screwed," said Bob Halderman, "publicly and every other way. People that I have talked to are emotionally and sympathetic toward Agnew, even though they are anti-Nixon." "I didn't like Agnew." said John

Ely, "but I must look at it objec-tively. I think that his tesigna lion was almost a de facto admis-sion of guilt. On the other hand, this is a bad time for him to resign, the political situation I he

way it is now. i.e. the Arab Is-raeli War. I agree with his resig nation, but the timing was bad. As for Agnew's replacement.

Nixon will probably nominate Reagan or Connally. but neither will be confirmed. Elliot Rich ard.-iop -nay be the final choice. He as close to what Nixon wants as can be confirmed." "I'm glad he resigned," said

Sandra Hall. "He should have gotten a stiffer sentence, he appears to have gotten off very easy, considering all of the underhanded things he did. "I feel that the media influenced

(Continued on page 2]

October 15, 1973 Vol io. issue io Wright State University

GUARD! 11 Where does a woman seek help?

B V K A K N W I U l l

Let's see. . .1 could use Capablanca's variation of the Nimzo-Indian defense or Taraschev's queen's bishop offense. I think I'll j U S , t a k e i t ' llnderrieden Photo]

Where does a woman go for . help'.'

Discrimination towards women in employment is prevalent in America today, and Ms Caroline Bird is determined to see it ended.

Bird was in town last Wednes day to appear on the Phil Donahue show, discussing her new book "Everything a Woman Needs to Know to Get Paid What She's Worth," which is goared towards enlightening the work ing woman about her legal rights. "I'm mostly concerned about

women's employment Every body says they believe in equal pay," the journalist stated, "but it just doesn't happen that way. Women do have to work and earn their living; they get relegated to jobs that promise little advance ment." "I'm not telling people what

they ought to do." she stressed. "The point is what about the wo-men that work? How should they be treated?" Bird, who has worked and writ-

ten for Newsweek, Fortune, McCalls and various major mag

azines. proposes that worm-ii use laws presently on the books to their own benefit. She cites the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and the Civil Rights Act of 196-1 in her book as "legislative vehicles for bringing a complaint." "Wnat these laws mean is if

some man is doing the same work as you do and gets paid more, you might have that back pay coming to you. That's money in your pocket!" Examples are illu strated throughout the text that show how various working wo men hayc used these laws to ad vance on the job. "Get out the telephone book and

call the IIS Department of Labor, under Wage Hour division if possible." she suggests to women who have a complaint. "You don't have to give your name. . .too many women are afraid that they'll endanger their good job relations if they have to give their names." Gett ing the Equal Rights

Amendment passed is a goal the women of Ohio should set, Bird believed. "Put pressure on your legislators to pass the ERA." she emphasized, adding that many women have the misconception the ERA means co-ed r«strcoms

Some students enjoy Saga food r r O A * SNYDH

Half the people like WSU's> cafteria food and the other half either despise it. settle for it. or believe it's far too expensive. A survey of students during

lunch in the Allyn Hall cafeteria, the University Center cafteria. the Rathskeller, and the Dorm cafeteria revealed mixed feel ings. Most of the students in the

Allyn Hall cafeteria disliked the food or believed the prices are too high. Scott Miller, said. "The food is

good if you haven't eaten for seventeen days and you have no sensitivity whatsoever in your

taste buds." Others, like Je r i Jones,

commented on the prices. "First of all. the prices are too high. Most of us who come in here are full time students and we just don't have the money. Secondly, I don't like the variety of food. It's not as bad as I've had. but it's not the greatest. The food is not the quality that the price demands. Even the coffee and the pop are too much. Twenty cents for a little cup of Coke is just too much."

Joanna Malagrida summed up her feelings. "Too expensive, tasteless, and absolutely nothing that can have any vitamins in it whatsoever. The franchise went

downhill." However, in the University

Center cafeter ia all good comments were heard. "They have to make the food to suit the greatest number of students. It has to be for everyone." said Janice Leiser. "That's why they give you the salt and pepper shakers on the table, the sugar and the butter. You have to season the food to your cwn taste. They have to fix it for the students." Freshman. Vera Zimmerman,

expressed content aver the food. "I really like the hamburgers, especially when you put lots of stuff on them."

Ra thske lk r comments were

also all favorable. Walt Miller said, "This food is fantastic. The hamburgers in the cafettria-you can hardly see them, but this food is good." Dean Sta ih«s pre fe rs the

Rathskeller over the cafeterias. "They really have pretty good food. It's not that bad. Let's put it this way. it's better than the cafeteria's." Good comments were not the

case in the Dorm cafteria. One student. Becky Brown said, "It's really unhealthy, it's all carbohy-drates. It's really bad for us. Half the time I can't eat anything. I eat soup and salad all the time. I really don't like it, it's worse."

1 Continued on page 2)

and other wonderful myths. Passing the ERA will do a great deal towards establishing ?. prin ciple on women's rights. It will clear up a whole host of inequi-ties."

Is there still discrimination in business, or is the trend towaids equal rights equal pay? Bird, who also authored Born Female, said the present slow growth in business is responsible for hampering the cause. "We're now experiencing a conservative political reaction, too. . .against spending money, against social reforms, even a backlash against the blacks," she explained. "I don't think anyone is saying

anymore that a woman's place is in the home. We are beyond the point of telling 33 million people to go home because they ought to be there. A kind of cooling of enthusiasm for making the change is taking place. It's on the mind of business, though. Big companies are promoting women more and more. We still have a long way to go. however."

Bird cited college women as contributing a great deal to the trend of career minded women. "The young women are marrying later and having children later. They are more interested in work. They are also working long enough to realize they have been put down." she s a y , noting how women of the 50's married soon after ending school and worked only a short time. "Many young women of today want to travel and postpone settling down. They have to work during this time." A member of the directors of

WEAL, the Women's Equity Ac-tion League (a conservative or ganization in comparison to NOW. the National Organization for Women). Bird feels there is a need "for people who dramatize the inequities. . who get and use the laws for themselves. We need the organization, and we need a lot of women to move in and make something of them-selves." "It's terribly important for a

woman who works to know her Continued on page 2]

o c « * » n . \m

Students wish to form drill team

WANTS <SA L L

»Y KAIHY KJH.TZIS i M f r i y a f v

Students are attempting to form a drill team at WSU. according to Ken Davenport, associate Dean of students. Two thousand dollars would be

needed to form the drill team. Money would supposedly be donated by v arious organizations on campus who felt they would benefit from the team's activities said Davenport.

The drill team wouid perform at the Raider's basketball games and possibly during Cincinnati Bengal's and Cleveland Brown's football games. Dianna Matte'n. a social studies

teacher at Wayne High School and graduate student at WSU was asked by a group of her former students to speak with WSU administrators about the matter. She said, "When I talked to ihe dean of students. I was asked to quote a price for the forming ol a team. From my past experience working with groups of this sort. I gave a price of two thousand dollars. If WSU cannot afford to fund the team, then it would be up to the students to raise the money themselves. Mattern feels that WSU has "a great amount of resources available in this area."'

fil/PENT !

Dorm students complain about rules, regulations

FOP- THE . 4FFCIK . . . CHEM LAS — THEY WAMT TO TRf AHPRNPAN A-NriDCTT.."

Some students I ike Saga I Continued from page 11 Brown was a student here three

years ago when the cafeteria first opened, and thought the food was "pretty good" then. "But now it's just inedible. I just moved in again and I'm thinking about moving out again because I really don't trust it I food I, 1 even had ptomaine poisoning from liver and onions. II never eat it anymore.) I know a couple of other people that got it too." Sue Schmitz complained. "It

tastes like shit!" One person claimed. "This is the

best food I have tasted this side of the Amazon River. In fact. I think thev get the food from the river." said George Gillette III. Robert Broadnax had a

suggestion f.ir the Dorm

cafeteria. "There is alot of things they could do. For instance, on Sunday at home I'm used to a good big meal. I mean things like baked ham, collard greens, mashed potatoes, corn and hot buttered rolls. "Whereas, on Sunday here,

they just put it together. This is the only thing they could do for me on Sunday have a big meal, something to look forward to. They have the same old routine every day in and out. basically greasy food, boiled food or whatever." "There are certain things they

cold do to spruce up the food have a variety of food and have it cooked to the degree it's supposed to be cooked to, and have it edible." he suggested.

9V CMABUS McClf Al l

The more things change, the more they stay the same. So it •.eems in the WSU residence hall as it enters its fourth year of op eration.

As one returning student put it. "The people are basically the same. Only the faces have changed."

Along with the same people, the new year has brought many of the same complaints and prob lems that have occurred in pre vious years.

Rules and regulations also are bringing complaints this year. A student said. "There are so

many restrictions this year that I'm suffering from boredom. Some residents say restrictions, although written out. are not really understood. Others indi cate that they are so vague as to leave room for broad and gen eralized judgments. The rules and regulations sheet, ii: com parison with previous onen does

SAFER seeks social justice "SAFER could be one of ihe

most active organizations on campus, it is all up to the students," said SAFER co chair er. Frank Pope.

"SAFER" stands for Social Action for Everyone's Rights, and has been a campus organization since 1971. At thai time, a number of students brought the idea of SAFER to the attention of Ellen Murray, instructor of Sociology, and is now its adviser.

During the last several years SAFER has concerned itself with the problems of prison life, ex cons in our society, and legislative reform. Bonnie Spencer, ocha i r e r of

SAFER, said at present the organization is working toward finding a foundation of common interest among its members. "In the past we have worked with ex cons and have sent our members to the different court! to monitor their activities and to check for any discrimination on the court's part.

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You must be 18 and properly attired

not appear to be substantially different. Some residents of the women's

side complained of the reversion of visitation hours to a more re-stricted level, rather '.han the open hours set in some parts of the women's side last year.

One problem cropping up ih's year that is new is with tele phones. Last spring in an auster ity measure, it was derided to remove phones from the students rooms and allow them to contract for individual service with Ohio Bell if they wished.

Students complain about having to leave their rooms and spend a time to make a call. Incoming callers must leave messages to call bark. Some have indicated worry about safety problems, especially for handicapped stu dents unable to leave their rooms if in need of assistance.

Athletic director. Don Mobs' said, "The more we can do to get students involved in activities on campus the better otf we ar« It would be great for the team." Davenport said. "The drill team

would be helpful to the university in recruiting new students, for publicity purposes, and as an outls-t for the students participating. Before we can make any moves however, we have to know just how many of the students would be interested in helping with the project." He is asking all students interested in the team to contact the dean of students office by Oct 18.

Little sympathy (Continued from page I) people's opinion of Agnew. even though they were down on Nixon more. Agnew appears to have taken the easy way out by re-signing. I think that there is a gi>od chance that Nixon may be impeached, though I really don't want to see that happen." "If (he other person would also

resign." said Mark McGuire. "things would get a lot better. "What strikes me as unusual or

similar," continued Mark Mc-Guire. "is the fact that Al Capone was also sent up on tax exasioP charges."

Seek help I Continued from page 1|, legal safeguards that exist," she concludes. "These laws protect her against discrimination both in pay and promotion. Most women are ignorant of these, and employers don't realize their lia-bilities. People need to under stand the extent of their legal rights." (Ms Caroline Bird guested on

WSU television's "Women in the 70's" program, hosted by Ms Gladys Wessels with Ms Barbara Ford Foster of the WSU Library. The video-tape is in the library archives.)

"Some ol our future topics of discussion at the meeting will include a talk from a representa live of the Counselling Service, former convicts will speak, and other topics in the crime related area." explained I'ope. "We want to keep an eye on

what is going on in ihe state legislature." I'ope continued.

SAFER will hold it's next meeting October 17 at 4 pm in 20-1 Millett Scheduled guests at the meeting will be represent atives from Ex-Cons for a Better Societv.

| N M B i NOfNEAr.

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Kegerreis speaks on athletics j. o n i > i i ' V m >

«T WAVNC OMMMMG i n f f r t p o n a r

Editor's Note: This is the third part of an interview with WSU's neu- Pre/rider t, Robert Keger-reis. The fourth and final part will appear in Thursday's issue. Guardian: What role do you see inter collegiate athletics playing in the life of the University? Kegerreis: A very constructive role. That's, I think, one of the big advantages of Wright State is thai we have a chance as a community here to decide what role inter collegiate athletics will play and to keep it in balance. And I think it's probably still not up to the point where it possibly should be at Wiight State.

I think there's still probably far more to contribute than it already lias One is identifies tion. now that's one way that the student may stay around Wright State.

I think fit's) a good thing for him to do. to be more collegiate in his outlook. The better our inter collegiate program gets, the better our intramural program gets, the longer we will have our student on campus, the more likely we will get that student to stay on campus, which I think is a good thing for him to do. So I think inter collegiate

athletics have a lot to contribute vet to the sense of identification for the University, li also means as our program groups, we're able to get belter athletes. As we get better athletes, perhaps we get more students following those athletes to Wright State. And this has been one of our problems with black athletes.

A good black athlete has a wide choice and we have a helluva time competing with the other schools for the good black

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athletes in the greater Dayton area. As we get a little better, we'll have a better chance to get our chance of getting our share of them, and therefore, their friends. So in identity, recruitment, and

the sense of community sharing in a common experience...It's funny, but you get a feeling of community through having a team. Perhaps no one member is known to you. sitting in a crowd, you have a feeling you don't get about a university in any other way... So I think the athletic program

in some way has a heckuva lot to contribute in a worthwhile way and I haven't even said anything aboul the benefits of compe tition. I'm talking about the university having those teams. I'm not talking about the participants.

If you're an athlete, and the only university you can afford to attend is Wright State, it's kind of an unnatural handicap for you not to be able io participate. And we're not handicapping an athlete from attending. So I don't think there

danger yet that inter col athletics are going to dominate Wright State University. As long as ! am president. they

never will, but I think they deserve more support than they are now getting from propor tionally. And I think they have a great more to contribute than they have. Guardian: You touched on the hlack athlete how would you characterize race relations, for lack of a more delicate way to put it. at WSU? Kegerreis: I'm disappointed in the ratios we have achieved here, but compared with that feeling.

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I'm farther towards the positive end of the scale towards 'he re-lationship we all have as a com-munity of races at Wright State. I don't see any major points of

friction that I know about, or I don't sense any dissatisfaction. I see a lot of dissatisfaction with the University, but I don't see much of ;t based on sheer race or discrimination. I think the mi-norities at Wright State are sufficiently poised that they would make their dissatisfaction vocal if they had any.

I also think that we're on the verge of developing a better communication with the Ilolinga Center and the rest of the Uni-versity community. I have high hopes for Art Thomas' ambitions in program areas which will bring more non blacks into the Bolinga Center and take the Ho linga Center programs out to the rest of the University community so that w-e begin to reverse what some people tell me was building there nothing more than a mi nority lounge. I suppose the stock answer for

someone like me is that I'm not satisfied with relationships of faculty to each other, or staff to each other, or there are other things that aren't satisfactory. Hut 1 think we're considering the fact that we have to compete with Wilberforce and Central State, and considering the fart that we're in a metropolitan area whose major minorities is not all that big eight, nine per cent and (considering) that [m far from satisfied. I think we're getting there. Guardian: What do you feel best about WSU? Kegerreis: A lot of people have asked me that, and I've had a hard time articulating a re sponse. I think though it would be something like this. It's the vitality of the place. I've beer! at other universities, as a student, teacher, administrator, anil so on. and the difference, it seems to me. . -is its sense of aliveness, of vitality, of even though we're not growing very much, we're still growing. We've got just the fact that

we're trying to launeh a medical school and having a hell of a time doing it all that activity plus all the other things, and the fact that we've got two or three new-athletic teams, since you men tioned that. We have new build ings opening here, and we've got three new buildings to go. All these things give a sense of ac tivity and vitality that I find missing in some other campuses

"We're on the verge of developing better communication with Holinga Center and the rest of the University."

llnderrieden photo 1 and that 1 enjoy immensely. I'm more sensitive to usual (.uardian: What do you feel aspects of a situation than a worse about WSU? Or let's say if typical situation. That is not all of a sudden you became God. necessarily good or had. but it's or if someday just by clicking very frustrating because we your fingers, you would change one thing about WSU what would it be? Kegerreis1 1 would put a rapid transit line from Wright State to

have other needs that you can al ways put in iron, of aesthetic purposes. . . For instance. I think (hat we

can help the appearance of the every center of dense population parking lots we've got by in the area. And I would move shielding them with trees and the parking lots back away from shrubs from the main campus. If the academic buildings and put we can (urn our view or have it 1 rees all around them. 1 think I bounce off pleasant things in feel worse about the fact we steadof this sea of cars and bare haven l been able (o do more pavement, that would be prog about managing the parking ress of a sort. areas and traffic problems at a Hut I think in a way when you brand new place like this. That s open up this business of being an awfully mundane thing to list God. and if I were the architect as the worst thing about it. . . for the original campus and I had

Well, I guess I'm a visual per this ground to work with, the son. by that I mean I'm married nearest curb would probably be a to an artist. My son is an artist comfortable walking distance and an actor, my daughter is in from (he buildings. terested in art. and so am I. So

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A Guardian

OPINION , /

Spiro: a tragedy The i m p a c t o f V i c e - p r e s i d e n t S p i r o A g n e w ' s

r e s i g n a t i o n on t o d a y ' s i s s u e s may n o t b e f e l t , b u t who c a n s a y wha t t h e i m p a c t may b e on t h e i n s t i t u t i o n o f t h e e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h , n o t t o m e n t i o n t h a t on t h e A m e r i c a n p o l i t i c a l p r o -c e s s ?

F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e i n o u r h i s t o r y , a v i c e -p r e s i d e n t h a s r e s i g n e d b e c a u s e o f a c r i m i n a l i n d i c t m e n t .

C a l h o u n r e s i g n e d b e c a u s e o f p e r s o n a l d e s i r e t o b e a s e n a t o r , b u t no v i c e - p r e s i d e n t h a s b a r g a i n e d t i i s way o u t o f t h e o f f i c e .

N ixon s h o u l d h a v e s p a r e d t h e c o u n t r y t h i s d i s g r a c e by n o t a c c e p t i n g Ap'tew on t h e t i c k e t .

Hi is whole sequence of events proves not Agnew's incompetence, but Richard Nixon's.

Kudos, anyone? In p u r s u i t o f i t s n e v e r e n d i n g g o a l o f c o n -

f u s i n g p e o p l e t h e GUARDIAN h e r e w i t h p a s s e s o u t a few Kudos .

F i r s t , t o S t u d e n t C a u c u s , a h e a r t y 1 a t i o n s . You h a v e a l r e a d y d o n e more s t u d e n t s t h i s y e a r t h a n t h e p r e v i o u s s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t s .

By a p p o i n t i n g s t u d e n t s t o u n i v e r s i t e e s ( s o m e t h i n g l a s t y e a r s g o v e r n m e n t e v e r r e a l l y d o ) , and g e t t i n g y o u r s e l o r g a n i z e d , y o u ' v e g i v e n t h e s t u d e n t s e f f e c t i v e i n p u t i n t o t h e u n i v e r s i t y f f i r s t t i m e i n y e a r s .

S e c o n d l y , t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n s For s h o w i n g c o n c e r n f o r t h e s t u d e n t s t i n g a d e c e n t p a t h i n b e t w e e n t h e I'M t h e q u a d . L e t ' s h o p e t h a t c o n c e r n i s i n g .

c o n g r a t u -f o r t h e t h r e e

t y commit -d i d n ' t

v e s w e l 1 h o p e f o r o r t h e

t r a t io r . . and g e t -l o t and c a t c h -

Price of drill team too high T h e r e may s o o n b e a l o t o f a s s - w i g g l i n g

a r o u n d W'SU and i t may c o s t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y two t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s t o g e t i t .

I f a c e r t a i n g r o u p o f s t u d e n t s g e t t h e i r way , t h e two t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s w i l l go t o f o r m a d r i l l t e am h e r e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y .

One o f t h e r a t i o n a l e s f o r t h i s i s t h a t a d r i l l t e a m w o u l d h e l p r e c r u i t new s t u d e n t s . We f i n d i t h a r d t o b e l i e v e t h a t a s t u d e n t would c h o o s e a c o l l e g e s i m p l y f o r t h e f a c t t h a t i t h ad a l e g s h a k i n g k i c k l i n e .

The d r i l l t e am w o u l d s u p p o s e d l y b r i n g more p u b l i c i t y t o WSU. What k i n d o f p u b -l i c i t y w o u l d we g e t f o r a k i c k l i n e and w o u l d we r e a l l y wan t t h a t t y p e o f p u b l i c i t y ? R i o t s c a n a l s o b r i n g p u b l i c i t y t o a c a m p u s .

With t h e s t u d e n t a c t i v i t i e s f u n d s o s m a l l , s p e n d i n g two t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s on a d r i l l t e a m w o u l d be an e v e n b e t t e r e x a m p l e o f t h e o f t e n p e r v e r t e d p r i o r i t i e s t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s .

We a l s o f e e l t h a t i f a w o m e n ' s d r i l l t e a m i s f o r m e d f o r t h e m e n ' s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m , t h e r e s h o u l d be a m e n ' s k i c k l i n e f o r t h e w o m e n ' s t e a m .

S e p a r a t e b u t e q u a l b u t t s h a k i n g .

Lon Nol has backward name I.on N o l , C a m b o d i a ' s p r e s i d e n t , i s t h e o n l y

h e a d o f s t a t e w h o s e name i s i h e same when s p e l l e d b a c k w a r d s .

"Hi Sam. This is Dick. 1 knew about everything r^h t from the start. Prove it. This Shi? tape will self destruct in five seconds"...I'ooH

susan scibetta

Role changes only superficial Sometimes I wish they would

make us wear veils again, and hide us away in huts when we menstruate. At least then we wouldn't have to argue about whether we were oppressed.

I go crazy today with all the superficial changes that are supposed to shut us up. It's like having a black in a co-starring role and then all white crowd scenes.

For instance, most TV script writers, like other creators of pop images, steadfastly refuse to examine the traditional inert mass they call female. They just take her as she is. addle brains and all. and plunk her into cop clothes or a doctor's coat. (For tunately for them, she's very moldable.) And that's supposed to make a thinking woman happy, shut her up so they can get on with the important (male) business of living.

For example, take The Rookies, a hi racial, slightly updated Dragnet (The stories are fic-tional. though.) The main characters are two young police officers, one black, one white; both, need I say it. male. A certain memorable episode con cerned the search for an anonv mous strangler of young women. In the opening srtot. the arche

typical beautiful blonde is walk ing down a dark street alone at night. After numerous close ups of her legs, she trips, whereupon the killer comes leaping out from a nearby bush and strangles her.

As the plot lumps, two police women are assigned to the case one black, one white, of course. The two heroes are assigned to be the women's "back-up unit." Back up means in support of somebody else, who does all the

work and gets all the glory, right? Wrong. The black policewoman comes

close to several nervous break downs from the strain of her harrowing pari in Ihe case. She has the "nervewrecking" job of waiting for the killer in an apart ment. with half the City's Finest stationed in adjoining rooms. Her entourage, it goes without say-ing, is entirely male, all retaining officer like self control.

In the meantime, her white fe male partner decides to find the killer herself. Hut instead he sneaks up on her, strangles her in some boiler room, and slips away. (This is a trained police of ficer, right?) This development is especially

interesting in terms of what it suggests to women about being aggressive or using their own initiative. It isn't totally im-plausible that a male officer might have done the same thing, although the scriptwriters prob-ably wouldn't have made it look so foolish. If one of the Kookies, for in

stance, had gone out after the crook alone, his actions might well have been presented as courageous and independent. And what would have happened? He would have found the I'UV, creamed him after a staged bat tie, and come out smelling like roses. In other words, he would have become a hero. Hut the woman, in doing the same thing, is punished for daring to step out of her place. You have to admit it's a pretty

decisive punishment, in TV terms. Important guest charac ters hardly ever get killed off. unless they get in the heroes' way. Hey, you know, that makes things a little clearer.

In the end. as if the script writers don't know quite whai to do with her, Ihe left over female falls in love wilh one of the male officers. I guess they're going to get married, or something, so it's OK if she was a lousy police woman. The writers didn't actually con

dude the episode with a cheery "Boy, do women ever bungle things up" from one of the Kookies. but they might as well have. It's enough to make you hate TV even more than you al ready did.

Like Gloria Steinem or somebody says. "Is this what we've come a long way for? To have our own cigarette?" Is it supposed to satisfy Libera

tionist demands when we see TV policewomen who can't shoot straight? A "concession" like that shows

such a shallow understanding of feminist goals, it's almost worse than no policewomen at all. It's the same phenomenon illu

strated by a "liberated" man "agreeing to help" his wife with the dishes. Such a new arrange ment merely reaffirms her lower status -• she may work a'l day too. but they're still "her" dishes. Now she should bo not only sub servient but grateful. It would almost seem like women can't win, although I try hard not to beiieve that. I do believe there are certain

specific cases in which an indi-vidual woman can't win, i* she gets into them in the first plaoe. or stays in them. Your first re sponsibiiity is not to your hus band or children or whoever, as the lady pointed out a long time ago, on her way out of the doll house. It is to yourself.

O — ^ # * 3 WxmAry. Oclotar 1/i. 1VT3

Is Mondale the one? I think the American public is waiting for

somebody to articulate for them their distaste and loathing for the Watergate Nixon Agnew mess. Who will do it I don't know. I,ast summer in an interview in The New Yorker Senator Fritz Mondale (I) Minn.) told Elizabeth Drew, "What the president tried to do amounted to a massive, wholesale, unconstitutional dismantlement of our system, in an attempt to convert it into a Presidential system."

I listened to Mondale on "Meet the Press" last week. He was low keyed but boldly confident: "In a sense our whole government is under indictment at the top levels." he said; this is "the worst political scandal in American History."

Is there some reservoir of faith and courage on which America can draw at a moment like this? On an impulse I turned to Miracle at Philadelphia by Catherine Drinker Bowen, telling how they wrote the Constitution back there in 1787.

They sat through the merciless August hs-st in that chamber of the State House looking out on Chestnut Street. w:,h the tall wooden pumps on the corners. There was James Madison, "no bigger than half a piece of soap." his friends said; they called him Jemmy. There was old Ben Franklin, who met guests under a mulberry tree, "a short, fat, hunched old man in a plain Quaker dress, bald pate and short white locks." with an incessant vein of humor.

M hat the juesideut tried to d<p

amounted to a massive.

IIlutlesale. unconstitutional

dismantlement

of our system. .

There was obstinate intransigent John Adams, with prism integrity. There was Gouverneur Morris, with his graceful manners and wooden leg; General Henry Knox, cheerful, downright, valiant, weighing .'iOO pounds. There was Alexander Hamilton. 32. brilliant, daring, cheeks as pink as a girl's.', with a careless defiance. There was Washington with his magnificent physical appearance, a man of strong passions under iron i-ontro!, who spoke with diffidence and whose genius was in character.

There they worked for four months on something bigger than themselves; inhabitants of a little upstart entity on the edge of the grea*. forest. With three and a half million people

compared to Great Britian's 15 million, and France's 25 million, trying to invent a new government a new Thing. They made mistakes; they made compromises; they left a lot of matters purposely vague for those who came after them to fill in. and they avoided high flown phrases. It was simple, understandable, straightforward, all that about the separation of powers and the three branches of government. And then as an after-thought they affixed a preamble, beginning, "We, the People of the United States. .

"We, the people," a phrase that would wave like a flag of defiance against absolutist kings. They left Philadelphia for their respective states, carrying with them to the uncertain public a feeling that perhaps this startling new document had a meaning for America and even, perhaps, for the world. "We, the people" . . . farmers and cityfoik read it and wondered ar J threw out their chests a little. Suddenly, they were a nation.

TRB from Washington ^

Surely there is something hsitorical that we can draw on here at a time when one ignoble figure at the top of government says take the matter out of Congress and to the courts, and the other one says take the matter out of the courts and into Congress.

Somebody is coming forward to help us restore our old priorities. It might be Mondale. It might IK- somebody else. 1 peeped in the other day at the Subcommittee on Children and Youth, where Fritz Mondale sat all alone at the head table taking testimony on. of all things, the American Family! Is he crazy? Witnesses said a million US preschool children live in families below the poverty line (don't they krow the President vetoed a minimum wage bill?): that the US stands 13th among the nations in combating infant mortality (don't they know he vetoed health bills?); that 43 percent of the nations mothers now work outside the home compared to 18 percent in 1948 (don'. they know he vetoed a federal day rare bill?)

"Richest and strongest of nations we may be." testified Dr Margaret Meld, the anthropoligist. "But we seem to have lost concern for those who are young or weak, old or poor."

How old fashion the youthful Mondale looked (he is 45) talking about social improvements al this "minute of time"; I got away from the almost empty hearing room as fast as I could. Who cares about these things today?

But Mondale cares, and he is an oddly impres sive figure as he resists the Nixon efforts to set the whole welfare reform movement back to before the Roosevelt New Deal. He cites the "grave and fundamental ethical and legal questions of our society: Who shall live and who shall die? How long shall life be preserved and how shall it be altered? Who snail make decisions? How shall society be governed'.*" Those are the decisions involved.

'The other day when ashed

whether I was thinking

about the presidency . . .

I said yes."

The "Meet the Press" panel asked Mondale last week if he is running for President? I expected him to duck it. Instead, without hatting an eye. he said he had been "exploring" that question and agreed that he is "not well known nationally."

"The other day when I was asked whether I was thinking about the presidency." he said simply. "I saw no reason to be cute about it and I said yes. I was. and that 1 was talking to people arou'id the country. 1 am in a very preliminary sta<;e," he said, "in terms of my own future."

Tl.is would be preposterously early under normal "onditions to think of avowing a candidacy, bin times are not normal. The nation yearns. I think, for some rallying figure or figures-to restore our pride and remind us of what happened in Philadelphia, to light us a candle out of this dismal fog created by arrogant people who tap wires and wear enamel American flags in their Brooks Brothers lapels.

Mondale is no great shakes as an orator though they say he was a tough prosecutor when he was elected, at 32. attorney general of Minnesota. There was a touch of fire when he interjected in his TV interview. "But 1 think the president should know (his: The American people want him to produce those tapes." Yes. they do.

And he was ready for the inevitable question, doesn't all this interest in the weak and poor mean a bigger government? "When I support better schools for children." he answered, "we are strengthening the capacities of the American people to stand up to government. When we have better health programs." he continued, "this, in my opinion, strengthens the American people."

I think the programs that 1 have supported have helped support our condition of liberty against the government." he said.

TRB in a columnist for (he New-Republic Features Syndicate.

Voices from the wilderness

To (be 1 Alitor:

Did Vou Feel A Draft?

Last summer the Pentagon began to predict thel current re-cruiting failures would lead to an 185.000 iT.;n shortfall in 1974. Their answer, of course, was a

renewal of the draft. Young men who were born in 1954 have been getting processing forms in the mail. This month, men with numbers

as high as 50 have been getting 1-A's. Few know they have only 15 days to do something about it, and fewer still know what t» do.

Don't get caught sleeping. Contact a draft n.unsellor for help. DAYTON DRAFT. MIU

TARY *i VETERANS COUN SEUNG CENTER. 1203 SA I.EM AVE. DAYTON. OHIO 45406. CALI. 274 3171 any time, day or night. Chilly?

John Judge Formerly WSli Student Govt draft counselor

To the Editor:

The untold story of How Nixon Won Big in Democratic presi dential primary in the warn state of Florida (I think it should be told to the world.) In local newspaper (Oct 2). two

things turned me on. 1) a letter, "Wate rga te 'Exploitation' " -(ending,) "We have never be fore seen such a show. . . put on by elected representatives just to destroy one man - now maybe two." 2) by columnists Evans and Novak, "The Watergate in the Wake of Buchanan." The gist of the latter was near

praise of Buchanan; chief speech

writer for the President - who is also elected to represent us. In the wake of Nixon's

speeches, there are surely 're flections' of Buchanan's points of view. Speech writer - on TV, <<nd as

(AP) published nationwide -says. "The tactics were shrewd, not illegal." Does that state ment represent 'noble' or 'igno ble' means of winning re election: shrewd, but not illegal practices. Must a President of these our United States sink so low. to get our vote?, to make sure his vic-tory in November! - Borrowing line from Watergate 'Exploits tion' letter: "We have never be fore seen such a show put on" by one elected to represent us. I'm looking forward to the Sen

ate Committee showing of "dirty tricks" done by (and for) Demo-cratic candidates during presi dential campaign of 1972. - But will put my money on Richard and Company and the Committee

to re eleel the President, to win "The greatest show on Earth." The show that panicked the pack in Florida. No one can surpass Richard's

infamous "bus trick" pulled just prior to the Democratic primary in (warm) Florida - He himself had made public: "I shall soon make a statement of my position on the busing issue." 'Twas not illegal, mind you; this political trick. The tactic was shrewd, but not illegal. He has nothing to hide, he says.

He can't hide this one. It is on record: Recorded! It makes Watergate seem "a mere drop in the bucket." To his "honorable peace" gag, 1

would sincerely add: Had he won an honorable election! Now that would hnve been a meritor ious victory indeed! But. alas!, that has not yet come about.

S Beaty Tanner 5670 Coach Dr W Kettering 45440

Mond>v Octotar IS, >»7 j Doctor's bag

Yes, w e have no bananas

O Lucky Man ' w e i r d m ix tu re

B*TOM!MTDf> manogln?

(> l ucky Man. now p lay ing at ( h e Victor ia O p e r a House , is a s t r a n g e m i x t u r e of social com m c n t and a u t o b i o g r a p h y .

D i r e c t e d by Lindsay Ande r son iIII. Lucky Man va r i e s f rom o b s c u r i t y tit pungen t s a t i r e to o v e r d o n e s a t i r e .

At ce r t a in t i m e s its sa t i r i c b a r b s have a s h a r p cut . but at o t h e r s , i ts s t a b s a r e wild e y e d misses .

A l t h o u g h it con ta ins s e v e r a l vivid scenes , mos t of its t ech ni i |ue is d r a g g v and list less.

Based on an original idea bv Malcolm McDowell , w h o played Alex in Clockwork O r a n g e . O Luck* Man follows t h e story of a y o u n g (engl ishman named Mich a e l T r a v i s (p layed by McDowell) as he t r a v e l s t h r o u g h the s.H'iat c lass milieu of Kngland .

\ f t e r seve ra l unusual esca pades . h-- g e t s put in pr ison w h e n f r a m e d for a huge gold f r a u d .

t ' p o n r e l e a s e f r o m p r i s o n . Michael s e e s an ad for an ac to r in a film, l ie goes to t h e aud i t ions and the d i rec to r , p o r t r a y e d by-real d i r ec to r Lindsay A n d e r s o n , picks him out to pose be fo re c a m e r a s .

T h e d i r ec to r gives Michael a gun ami tel ls mm to hold it m e n a c n g l v .

N e x t , t h e d i r ec to r g ive s him s o m e school books anil a sks Michael tn smile.

Michael r e f u s e s , s ay ing . "Wha t is t h e r e to smile a b o u t ? " W h e n he still r e fu se s , the d i r ec to r hi ts h.'tn on t h e head with t h e hooks.

Slowly, a smile comes ac ros s Michael ' s face.

T h e scene then cu t s to all t h e cast m e m b e r s of l . u rkv Man

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All t h e s e final scenes become c l ea r if one k n o w s tha t A n d e r s o n g a v e McDowel l his s t a r t in f i lms wi th If. which tel ls t h e s t o ry of a g r o u p of Kngiish schoolboys who commi t a violent revol t aga ins t t h e i r school.

T h u s t h e symbol i sm wi th the gun a n d t h e books.

S o m e of t h e s a t i r e in l .ucky Man is so b r o a d and e x c e s s i v e tha t it m i s s e s t h e point .

Such an e x a m p l e occurs when A n d e r s o n p o r t r a y s the j u d g e w h o t r i e s Michael 's cast* a s a se nile masochis t .

W h e n Michael becomes an a ide to Sir J a m e s , the mil l ionaire w ho f r a m e s Michael for f r a u d . Aft d e r s o n pa in t s Sir J a m e s and his c o r r u p t f r i e n d s wi th such e x c e s s i \ e s t r o k e s tha t he d e f e a t s t h e s a t i r e he t r i e s to convey .

Hut st i l l , l.ucky Man is a con! plex film i ' n t i l we come to Mich ae l ' s e n c o u n t e r wi th Sir J a m e s , the film p r e s e n t s a s t r a n g e and exc i t ing s e q u e n c e of e v e n t s .

As t h e film p roceeds . Ande r son s h o w s us t h e s t o ry of an innocent y o u n g m a n , b e i n g s l o w l y c o r r u p t e d and used by the h ighe r l eve l s of soc ie ty .

A n d e r s o n ' s a t t a c k s aga ins t the a r m y , t h e police and m o d e r n s c i en t i s t s a r e v e r y s h a r p and s t r ik ing indeed .

W h a t p e r h a p s is needed is a l ivelier t echn ique and a li t t le less pr« t ens ion .

Ye", a second v iewing migi. t jus t be "he t icket t h a t a s t ' a n g e film such a s th is needs .

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Q: W h e n I g e t an e rec t ion my pen i s d o e s r.ot go s t r a igh t oa t but h a s a c u r v e t o i t . Ac tua l ly , it t a k e s t h e shape of a b a n a n a . I h a v e not iced no o t h e r p e c u l i a r s t i e s abou t my oenis a l though I am s u r e t h e r e is s o m e t h i n g w r o n g with ine.

A n s w : Most p e n i s e s c u r v e this way o r t h a t w a y a li t t le bit . T h e m a j o r i t y of p e n i s e s h a v e a sl ight u p w a r d c u r v e t o t h e m and your b a n a n a ana logy is a p p r o p r i a t e : t h e r e is n o t h i n g w r o n g . I r ece ive a lmos t as many q u e s t i o n s abou t t h e s h a p e of p e n i s e s a s 1 do abou t t h e size of penises . !n t h i s ma te r i a l i s t i c age , it is r e a s s u r i n g t o Know tha t s o m e people a r e c o n c e r n e d about e s t h e t i c s .

Q: This t e r m I am Tak ing a course in h u m a n sexual i ty and we w e r e told how the woman d u r i n g i n t e r c o u r s e could achieve o r g a s m m u l t i p l e t i m e s . My p r o b l e m h a s b e e n the oppos i t e of th i s . E v e r s ince f inding this o u t I h a v e f e l t v e r y i n a d e q u a t e . D u r i n g i n t e r c o u r s e m y boyf r i end is able to ach ieve m o r e than one o r g a s m w h e r e I am only ab le to ach ieve one. I am v e r y sa t i s f i es a n d l u l f i l i e d a f t e r h a v i n g i n t e r c o u r s e but can't he lp but feel tha t i should be abr.ie to h a v a e m o r e t h a n j u s t o n e o r g a s m . W h a t ' s wrong with .Tie?

A n s w : Absolute ly no imng is w r o n g with you. S ince it b e c a m e m o r e widely k n o w n tha t some women a r e capable of hav ing mul t ip le o r g a s m s , " p r o b l e m s " such a s the o n e you d e s c r i b e have also su r f aced . Mult iple o r g a s m s in a woman is p r imar i ly of physiological s ignif icance in tha t it po in t s t o a biological d i f f e r e n c e in t e r m s of s exua l r e s p o n s e b e t w e e n males and f e m a l e s of t h e h u m a n species , it

is impossible, and in m y e s t ima tioti. ludicrous to place a qua l i ta t ive j u d g m e n t on this capac i ty . Especia l ly , when you indica te t h a t you a r e sa t i s f i ed and ful filled a f t e r hav ing i n t e r cou r se .

1 have spoken with w o m e n w h o h a v e the capac i ty for mul t ip le o r g a s m s who still p r e t e r a s ingle o r g a s m and find t h a t m o r e satis-fy ing . Many women , par t icular ly as they get o l d e r and have m o r e sexua l can deve lop a capac i ty for m o r e than a s ingle o r g a s m in o n e s exua l e n c o u n t e r . Also, women not i n f r e q u e n t l y e x p e r i e n c e m o r e t h a n o n e cl imax w h e n

Black theologian lectures Dr Will iam J o n e s , a u t h o r of t h e

recen t book Is God a W h i t e Racist? A P r e a m b l e to Black T heology, will speak W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y a t W S U .

On W e d n e s d a y . J o n e s will be in l iolinga C e n t e r a t 2 p m to speak on "Black Theo logy : W h y . W h a t . How?" . On T h u r s d a y , he wi!! g ive a L ibe ra l A r t s L e c t u r e at 12:30 in O e l m a n a u d i t o r i u m on his book, which is be ing p u b lished by Doub leday . J o n e s will a lso a p p e a r or.

VVDAO radio. J o n e s holds a d o c t o r a t e f rom

Brown U n i v e r s i t y and cu r r en t l y is assoc ia te p r o f e s s o r of theology a t Yale Divini ty School .

J o n e s a s k s w h a t kind of re l ig ious belief is cons i s t en t w i th his tor ic black s u f f e r i n g .

His visit is sponso red joint ly by t h e rel igion d e p a r t m e n t . Bolinga C e n t e r a n d the Libera l A r t s Col lege L e c t u r e c o m m i t t e e .

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In r e g a r d to y o u r b o y f r i e n d ' s capac i ty fo r m o r e t h a n o n e o r g a s m , th i s is p r imar i ly r e l a t ed to be ing y o u n g and th i s ab i l i ty t e n d s to w a n e in t h e mid t w e n t i e s until t h e l apse b e t w e e n s u c c e s s i v e e j acu l a t i ons l e n g t h e n s t o t h e point w h e r e t h e y no longer be c o n s i d e r e d mul t ip le .

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F : M K O c o n t a i n s n o h o r m o n e s and d o e s n o t en ter t h e cir-cu l a t i on system o r affect your b o d y chemis t ry .

Y o u u s e it only w h e n p ro -t ec t ion is n e e d e d . Apply it in s e c o n d s . . u p t o an h o u r in advance W o n ' t leak, r u n , o r i n t e r f e re « " h sensat ions.

R e c o m m e n d e d by physic ians . It is h ighly effect ive , but so safe knd s i m p l e t o use you can buy it a : d r u g d e p a r t m e n t s w i t h o u t a p r e s c r i p t i o n .

You can depend on the Rolling Stones It's good to know, in an age of

one dollar submarines and lids of oregano and a thousand and one other burns, there is something you can depend on. the Rolling' Stones. When the Stones most recent

album. "Goats Head Soup" (Rolling Stones Records 59101), the vinyl emporiums a few weeks back, it occurred without the usual hoopla that have preceeded

the release of the other Stone's albums, and rumors of medio erity ran rampant.

But a listening confirms my theory that the chances of the Stones producing anything mediocre are about the same as Anwar Sadat donning a yamulka and singing "My Yiddish Momma". In "Goats Head Soup", the

Stones have excellent produc-without sacrificing the street grittiness that endears Mick and

Classifieds Wanted

Representat ive needed! earn $200 each semester with only a few hours work at the beginning of the s e m e s t e r ! I N T E R N A TIONAL MARKETING SERVICE. 519 Glenrock Ave. Suite 203, Los Angeles. California, 90024.

Apartment to sublease. 1 bedroom, 20 min from WSU. complex has pool and gameroom. Call 254-8516 or 254 8534 after 4 pm.

Girls needed to share converted barn. 18 acres in country, near WSU. Call 233-7998.

Furnished apartment, near 175. Nice, large, three rooms. New kitchcr.. bath. 223 0720. 224-7114.

Models wanted to work with local photographer. Pictures to be submitted to New York agency. Salary open. For further infor-mation call Mr Wildarsin. £77 7435.

Ride needed Mon thru Sat to 3633 Lori Sue Dr. North-west Dayton at 5 pm and to campus by 9:30 am Mon thru Fri and 10 am on Sat. Call Mary Stephen at 277 - 2S9 or 426 6650 Ext 1425.

Newly married'.' Need money? Interested in some hard work with unlimited chances for success? Call 236 2886 7 for interview.

Need ride to and from WSU from central Ketter ing. 9:10 MWF, 9:45 TTh. 2 MWThF. Will help with gas. Call Ferry 293 8514.

Wanted- Waitress, 113, Monday through Friday, $2.50 per hr. Steak and Ale Restaurant on Far Hills, call 435 2992. Ask Tom Wolfe.

Ride needed from Huffman Ave area for 900 Classes. M W F and 11 Class T Th. Call Kathy 879 0767.

W a n t e d : h o u s e k e e p e r , total 8 hr week, flexible. 15 min to WSU. Call Dolly Miller ext. 1421. After 6, 256 7046.

Need ride to WSU from Dorcthy Lane area on MWF for 9:45 am class. 1-ar.t class over on M.W. Th. and Fri at 2 pm and 5 pm on Tues. Will help with gas. Call Terri at 293-2522 or 293 8514.

Wanted: Two reading vio-linists for varied type of music. Call John, 878-2235.

Wanted: female to share three bedroom house with two others in Davton View. Close to 1-75. $43 monthly plus utilities. Call 274 5192.

Part time. fuJi iime help. Zodiac Lounge, 254 0511.

Miscellaneous FREE to a good home. 8 month old female dog. Part Collie, part Chow, part Shepard. Blonde, house broken. 299-8035. Call any-time.

For Sale 62 Austin Healey Sprite, parts new. Top engine etc. 256 8021. For Sale: Gibson B 18 acoustic guitar. Natural spruce top. birdseye maple back. $200. Call John, 878-2235.

1963 VW Bug. very little rust, black with large new white walls, runs very fine. 60.000 miles I am second owner and it's been very dependable for me and will be for you. Call 223 6618. evenings. $475 must see. ask for Jim.

For sale: MICROSCOPE: Monocular, substage light, condenser. 40x. 100x.450x. lOOOx. Mint condition. $200. Tel 878-987?.

Handmade banjos. $140. Handmade dulcimeres. $40 $100. Handmade guitars

and guitar repair. Also harpsichords and chlavi-chords. Call 878 2235. 1963 Tempest Really good running condition, good reliable t ransportat ion, front slightly damaged but no effect on running. 2 extra tires mounted on chrome reverses. 2 snow tires, all for $150. 82.000 miles call 322 9914.

'73 Vega GT. custom interior, AM FM radio, rear speaker, 11,000 miles $2450. 434 5382 afte- 7 pm.

Personal Congratulations to Lin Moore for having a photo accepted at the Huntington 280 Exhibition in Hunting ton. W Virginia.

the boys to punks of all ages and backgrounds. This album should appear to Greeks and freaks alike. But just ivecause the Stones

have cleaned up thier production (which, in this past, oft sounded like it was being played in a garagel that doesn't mean mat their music doesn't move. Nosirreee! From the opening. "Dancing with Mr D" to the flip sides "Silver Train", the Stones act as if they're unaware that • here is an energy crisis.

But in the spirit of something for everyone, the Stones try to get mellow with "Angie" and the surprisingly sentimental iuv Years Ago".

By no means their best effort "Goats Head Soup" is by the Stones, and once one nas said that, one has said it all.

TiVa /V ART MOGER

WHAT WAS THE SIGN OFF -JIMMI6 DURANTE USED?

News Shorts

A N S W E R . S E E N E X T W F E K '

Student Input

president Robert Keger reis' special task force to investigate admission into WSU still desires student input. If you have a complaint

contact David Atwater at ext 428 or room 102 D in the executive wing of AUyn hall.

Graduate Studies?

Interested in attending gradua te school? The Counseling Services main tains an up-to-date file of h a n d b o o k s i n d i c a t i n g Graduate School admis sions standards and criter ia. descriptive information and in some instances a sample of the National Ad mission Test.

For example, the Prelaw Handbook and Graduate Study in Management Handbook are two hand books which may '.«• of in t e res t . Stop b / and browse. The library is maintained for your cot; venience.

NOW The National Organiza-

tion for Women will meet Monday. Oct 22. at 7:30 pm at the Fairborn United Methodist Church, 100 N Broad St. Fairborn. Men and women are in-

vited.

WVUn presents

SUNDAY, Oct 28 U of Dayton Arena

'6, '5, '4 Reserved Tickets available at Arena Bo* Office, Rike's Downtown,

Forest's, and All ticketron Outlets ,\ A JAM PRODUCTION

uowntown,

f Yellow Springs Bicycle Shop

241-A Xcnia Ave., Yellow Springs

Fall Sale Reducing Inventory for WlnJ »r

Substancial Savings on Many Makes

European JO-Speeds Japanese lC-Speeds

Repair of all makes HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00

Inter-CV-b Council Meets

iCC will meet Wed. Oct 17 at 3 pm in Rm 155C UC. ICC is made up of members of clubs and organizations on campus. All groups are encouraged to send repre sentatives to the meetings.

Bridge Club

The Bridge Club will hold its first meeting of the school year tonight at 7 pm in the Lower Hearth Lounge of the University Center.

Election of officers will take place, and bridge will be played following the business meeting.

Student Chemists Meet

The student affiliate of the American Chemical Society meets today al 12 noon in 202 Oelman. Dr Paul Taylor will talk

briefly on liquid crystals and Joe Solch. ACS presi-dent. wili collect on-, uoUsr per quarter dues from all s tudents interested in membership.

CORRECTION

In last Thursday's (iuard-lan. the article entitled English. History announce honors courses, should have read: "The students may re-

leive honors in English or History without taking any general education honors courses," Horn explained.

However, in order to graduate as an "University Honors Scholar," the stu-dent must take six general education honor courses, satisfy the genera! educa-tion requirements, satisfy the department'*, honor's program and take two of the University Honors Seminars.

If the student only fulfills the department's reguln tions, he' she will graduate with honors in that particular subject.

Dr Jacob Dorn is Director of the University Honors Program.

VOLVO TUNE UP GUARANTEED

10,000 MILES0

Your second tune-up is free, if your car fails to run in tune within 10,000 miles of the first one

How can you beat a deal like that'

For complete details on your VOLVO call:

878-9331 • m o i t fore ign car* i t i g i b M

foreiqn Jsc 519 WEST MAIN STREET FAIRBORN. OHIO 45324

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Mon*>y. Ocnhar 13, 1VT3

I l-M sports I Pass-punt-kick today The intramural pass punt and kick competition for men and wemen

will be held today from 1-5 pm on field #2 (next to the Col Glenn entrance to WSU).

All-sports championship begins Competition for irvJividual all-sports championships for men and

women begins today with the pass punt-kick contest. Points are awarded to the top four places in thirteen different sport

throughout the school year. Individual trophies are presented to the champion in each sport.

A man and a woman may earn a place on the respective all sports trophy by accumulating the most points in individual competition. A student must enter at least half of the events to be eligible to win

the all sports award. Individual sports include pass punt kick, cross country, table tennis,

badminton, free throw, swimming, racquetball. golf, tennis and arch,ery. Three sports which will be held for men's competition only are handball, squash and wrestling.

Handicapped students /M s today Handicapped services of the intramural department is holding a

cross campus event at 3:30 pm today in '.he PS building.

Cross-country Thursday Men's and women's intramural cross country races i

Thursday at 1 pm The two-mile tour will start parking lot.

Dragon-slaying cancelled The regularly scheduled intramural

dragon-slaving contest has been cancelled. Equipment manager Pat Moran cited the unavail-ability of sport dragons from suppliers as prime reason for the cancellation.

eduled for I the "K"

Tennis Club meets

Hikers invade campus CYTIMMIADO*

• a l l i w o w

Hiking is certainly not a "new" method of enjoying the outdoors, especially to the campus community.

Students have been doing it since 1969 when the University Center was completed. Others have ventured from

places such as the new Skyway parking lot with packs on their burdened shoulders en route to the "Cement City." Apart from this essential

walking, some students have been enthusiastic about orga-nized hiking on weekends.

According to Elwood (Woody) Ensor. vice president of the Buckeye Trail Association, about 110 people between the ages of 3-70 (most were WSU students) hiked a 6.3 mile segment which extended from Fairborn to the Air Force Museum. Others strayed off to the WSU campus and ended up making it an eight mile hike.

With the success of '.his initial hike. Ensor hopes to stir interest and enthusiasm for future hikes. If present t rends continue, hiking may become common. The BiM-keye Trail Association

is currently pondering on whether to join the Fairborn route to the existing 500 mile stretch which covers the entire state of Ohio or to keep a proposed segment that runs through the St Marys area of western Ohio.

Ensor pointed out how this Fairborn area segment of the

trail fits the prerequisites for an ideal trail. From the historical standpoint this area is known nationwide for its being the "Birthplace of Aviation." Places of at tract ion are Wright Brothers Hill, the Air Force Museum and even WSU. Enjor also added that the largest trilobite fossils ever found were dug up while excavating for construction of Huffman Dam. Moving northward from the Dayton area remains relics of the historical Erie Canal which now lies inoperable. Several old locks

remain along this route which moves as far north as Cleveland.

In the near future the Buckeye Trail may be joined to the North Country Trail. This national trail starts in Vermont and stretches across the country to North Dakota. 13400 mi in trails) Nationally, there are 14 trails designated by Congress as Scenic Trails.

Ensor led a group of hikers from WSU to the Air Force Museum last Saturday, and plans for fu-ture hikes from the WSU ram pus.

Raiders open season with two road shows

Coach Peggy Wynkoop opens the first WSU volleyball season tonight at Cedarville College at 7 pm. The team continues on the road Thursday at Capital University before returning for a home contest Saturdav with Otterbein and Central State.

1973 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE

Mon Oct 15 Cedarville College There 7:00 Thus Oct 18 Ohio Wesleyan, Capital University Capital 6:30 Sal Oct 20 Otterbein College, Central State Here 1:00 Thur- Oct 25 Mt St Joseph. Cincinnati Hihle Ml St Joe 7:00 Thurs Nov 1 Ohio University There Sat Nov3 Muskingum College. Ohio Dominican Here Tues Nov b Ohio Valley League Tourtwtmei.l Thurs Nov 8 Ohio Dominican. Dayton. Capital Here 6:00 Sat Nov 10 Kenyon College. Central State Here 1:00 Mon Nov 12 Ohio Wesleyan. Wittenberg Wittenberg 8:00 Wed Nov 14 Cincinnati. University of Dayton Dayton 7:00 Nov 19 & 20 State Tournament Ashland

7:00 1:00

The proposed substitu tion of armadillos was re jecled by intramural di rector Cliff McPeak. "Un-der existing intramural rules, armadillos are com-pletely unacceptable." McPeak "and sporting goods dealers are bark or* dered three months on Galapagos island lizards."

Students who have armored equipment checked out are requested to return all swords, helmets, and chain mail by Tuesday at 6 pm.

Co-rec table tennis entries due Corec doubles table tennis entries are due Friday. Oct 19.

Competition will begin Thursday. Oct 25. in the lower hearth lounge of University Center.

Sport shorts Reservations

The WSU tennis club will meet Wednesday. Oct 17. to discuss indoor play and tennis lessons. The meeting will be held in room 045 of the University Center at 3 pm.

For further information, call tennis club president, Mike Blue 233 2875.

Athletic courts may be reserved to insure their availability. Courts re served for one hour's play may be made no eariier than one day in advance. The new phone number

for reservations is 1311: after 10 cm and on week ends, cali 428 6672.

Open Swim Schedule

The WSU swimming pool is open for recreational swimming from 4:30-6 pm and 89:30 pm Monday-

Friday. I? am 3 pm Saturday, and l';30-5';30 Sunday.

The pool is also open from 12 1 pm Monday. Wednes day and Friday. On Tues days and Thursdays, the time has been reserved for faculty swimming.

Golfers Meet

Golf coach Dick Ward will hold a meeting for all stu d?nts interested in inter collegiate golf Tuesday. Oct 16, at 3 pm in room 168 of the PE Building.

Swim Club Organizes

The WSU Swim Club will hold an organizational meeting Wednesday. Oct 24 at 3 pm in Bre 168 of the PE building.

Men and women inte res ted in competitive swimming or diving are urged to attend. Aquatics director Lee Dexter will arrange regular practice sessions for club members.

Athletic Counci! delays important business BY I KB StBANTZ

The WSU Athletic Council met last week in a short session; the only matter of action was the ap proval of women's basketball and junior varsity basketball sched ules.

The policy-making group tabled more important questions re

RESEARCH T h o u s a n d s of T o p i c s

$2.75 per page Send tor your up tc date. 160page, mail order catalog Inclose J100 to cover postage :delt»ety time is 1 to 2 day si RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC 11941 W'LSHIRE BLVD . SUITE »2

10S ANGEtES CAUf 9002S 121314778474 or 477 M93

garding election !•' officers, eligi bility for women's intercollegiate athletics, an<! NCAA standards. The discussion of these matters was postponed until the Student Caucus appoints members to fill the two student vacancies. Present Athletic Council mem

hers include Athletic Director

International Airport

245 Xenia Ave Yellow Springs, O

Incense - Jewelry iUnd Craft od Items

Come Browse

Don Moh,\ Dr Joseph Hemsky from the College of Science and Engineering. Dr John Thatcher from the College of Liberal Arts. Dr Thomas Malczynski from the College of Education. Mr Gordon Wise from the College of Busi-ness and Administration und Dr

UNWANTED PREGNANCY?

American family plai.iung is a hospital afhliated or-ganization offering you all a l ternat ives to an un wanted pregnancy. For information in your area call:

Call 1215) 449-2006 AMERICAN FAMILY

PLANNING A ititdical Service to Help You

Carl Benner, representing th Administration.

Are you single of married, Worried about your

pregnancy?

Call BIRTHRIGHT Couseling

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Birthright 223-3446

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