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10-19-1978

The Guardian, October 19, 1978 The Guardian, October 19, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Due process hearing yields possible fraud case matter. "It was the opinion of the lawyer that the charge of forgery was clearly untrue and grounds for libel." Ritchie said.

Ritchie went on to add that at this time, he was not taking any formal action against Hubschman or the University, but it was "cer-tainly a possibility" in the future.

"GIVEN THE circumstances. I believe that the action in this matter fits the dictionary defini-tion of fraud." Ritchie main-tained.

When contacted for a response to Ritchie's accusations. Hubsch-man said he was "not interested" and had "no comment."

The due process board was originally convened to hear char-ges Ritchie was bringing against the then acting Chairman of Engineering Dr. R. Fred Rolsten.

FOLLOWING THE hearing, the due process board dismissed the charges against Rolsten as unsubstantiated. Rolsten has

sincc been re-appointed as assis-tant dean of science and engi-neering.

Professor of Engineering Fran-cis Jankowski. one of six people slated to testify in behalf of Ritchie's charges at the hearing, says he is familiar w ith the docu-ment which led to the forgery charge "1 thind it's stretching it a bit far to call it forgery." Jankowski commented.

During the hearing. Hubsch-man also requested that Ritchie be formally censured by the due process board, and he recom-mended to the Board of Trustees that Ritchie be removed from the position of tenured faculty mem-ber at Wright State.

AS REPORTED in the Aug. 8 edition of The Daily Guardian. such a request at a due process hearing is not in accordance with Universtiv procedures as outlined iSee DIE, page 2)

Dr. Malcolm Ritchie

BY JOHN SALYER Guardian Associate Editor

According to Engineering pro-fessor Dr. Malcolm Ritchie. Dr. Jerry Hubschman. the former secretary of the Wright State Board of Trustees, may be guilty of fraud, because of charges Hubschman levelled at Ritchie during a due process hearing held this summer at WSU

During the hearing. Hubsch-man charged Ritchie with forgery in connection with a document Ritchie placed before the due process board. The document in question was a list of witnesses ind the predicted content of the -espective testimonies of these vitnesses before the board.

IT IS RITCHIE'S contention hat Hubschman made the charge

while fully aware that there was K) foundation for it whatsoever.

As a result of Hubschman's charge. Ritchie stated that he has contacted a lawyer concerning the

The Daily Guardian October 19, 1978 Issue 24 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio

Dayton Repertory Theater presents Eccentricities of a Nightingale

BY RON RYDER Guardian Associate Writer

The Dayton Repertory Theatre production of Tennessee Wil-liams' Eccentricities of a Nightin-gale will be presented on Friday and Saturday. Oct. 20-21 and Oct. 27-28, with two Wright State University instructors featured in the play.

Anne Britton, of the theater defuitment. will have the lead tote of Alma Winemiller. and Dee Leviian from the music depart-ment will play Mrs. Buchanan.

BRITTON IS A part-time in-structor at Wright State who began teaching here last year. "I worked with the Dallas Theatre Center and got my M.A. from Trinity University." she said. "I'm teaching two sections of creative dramatics, and in winter quarter I'll teach stage move-ment." Britton appeared in The Fourposter nt Wright State in 1977, Her husband, Dr. Robert Britton. is the head of Wright State University's BFA Acting Program and is currently di-recting Wright State's production of Look Hack in Anger.

Britton will play Alma, the "nightingale" in The Eccentrici-ties of a Nightingale. She noted, "This is my first show with the Dayton Repertory Theatre. We've had a four week rehearsal period and we'lfhave a two week run."

The Williams play is his own

rewrite of his earlier play Summer and Smoke.

Williams has said about the play. "Aside from the characters having the same names and the locale remaining the same. I think The Eccentricities of a Nightin-gale is substantially a different play from Summer and Smoke and I prefer it. It is less conven-tional and melodramatic."

BRITTON ADDED. "It 's a better play than Summer and Smoke. It's a tighter play in terms of cause and effect. The charac-ters are more well rounded; they seem to be fuller." She audi-tioned for the role because, she said. "I loved the play and I love Tennessee Williams."

The Eccentricities of a Nightin-gale was first produced on Borad-way November 23. 1976 at the Morosco Thcat''' with Betsy Pal-mer as Alma. " said Britton.

Britton said the play is about "a warm, passionate woman in a cold house." She described Alma as "a rather eccentric person in her mannerisms." She continued. "The storv centers around an unrequited love - she is in love with Dr. John Buchanan and he is not in love with her." The play is set in a small Mississippi town just before the first World War and deals with the fears of spin-sterhood of a sensitive young woman.

"I TEACH VOICE and direct

Anne Britton and Jeff Kara* open The Eccentricities of a Nightingale the opera workshop here," said Levitan. who has been at Wright State for nine years. She will be featured in the role of Mrs. Buchanan, mother of Dr. John Buchanan. In addition to acting with the Dayton Repertory Thea-tre. Levitan is its current chair-man of the board. "I've been on the board for four years - this is my second year as chairman."

In Davton Repertory theatre's

she stated. Levitan added. "It (Dayton Repertory Theatre) wiil be celebrating its tenth season next year."

Levitan explained that the Day-ton Repertory Theatre presents its shows at the Dayton Pity-house. She said. "The Playhouse has four performing groups: the Dayton Community Theatre, the Dayton Repertory Theatre, the

Dance Theatre of Dayton, and the Children's Theatre." The Reper-tory Theatre is sponsored by the City of Davton Division of Recrea-tion.

The Eccentricities of* Nightin-gale is the first show of !he season for the Dayton Repcrtoi /Theatre, and continues a tradition of (Se* DRT, page 2)

]

2 DAILY GUAUNAN Ocl. 19, lf7«

Indians considering law suit against Michigan ATHENS. Mich. (UPI) - Members of the Huron Potawatomi (ribe living on the Pine Creek Reserva-tion arc considering a $1 million damage suit against the state for failure to provide promised finan-cial aid, a tribal spokesman said Tuesday.

Gordon Bush, director of Huron Potawatomi Inc.. the reserva-tion's governing body, said that despite agreements signed more than a century ago by state officials, the governor has failed to provide the reservation - the

only state reservation in Michigan - with needed services.

"IN GENERAL WE lack a!! ne cessary services to maintain health or safety." Bush said.

"There are two lawfully regis-tered deeds which place 120 acres in trust to the governor. For 130 years, no governor has been out here. No governor has ever been held accountable."

The deeds were signed by then-Gov. John S. Barry who the Indians say promised them state protection Bush said conditions

on the Calhoun County reserva-tion have been declining steadily since 1934 and pleas for state aid have gotten no results.

"THE PER CAPITA income is SI .900. That's abject poverty. That's squalid. That's un-believable," Bush said.

Bush said the reservation is in need of massive rehabilitation.

He said 12 of the 14 houses on the reservation have been rated substandard by county inspec-tors. that there is a lack of health care, that because the land never

was surveyed farmers have en-croached on the reservation and that markers designating the area a national historic landmark never were put up.

"WE ARE considering a suit beginning Jan. 1. We asked for services out here. We're about 20 minutes from the nearest town so we have no fire or police protec-lion and the governor has done nothing," Bush said.

He said the suit would demand in addition to SI million in damages SI.3 million in state

aid. Bush said a task force from the

governor's office was at the reser-vation last week but members said nothing could be done about the conditions. "ONE OF THEM suggested we just tear the place down and start over." Bush said. Ron Quincy. a spokesman for the governor's office, said the Indians neser have asked for any help in writing or provided an analysis of what needs to be done on the reser-vation.

Communists suspected in deaths of East-Europeans PARIS (UPI) - An exiled Croatian writer who was shot to death two days ago may have been the latest victim of Communist agents who have dispatched three Bulgarians

two of them in poisoned umbrel-la attacks, an emigre publisher says.

Bruno Busic. the Croatian pro-pagandist. w as warned by French police eight months ago to -..ia\ aw as from Paris because Yugo-

slav killers had been assigned to murder him. said emigre Croat publisher Vlado Pavlinic in Lon-don.

"THERF CAN BE no. doubl lliisii was murdered by Commu-nist agents." Pat link said.

Busic. 3ft, went to Pans trom London Saturday Monday even-ing an unknown attacker pumped five bullets into his head as he entered an apartment building in

the working class Belleville dis-trict of Paris.

It was the third mysterious death in the West of a dissident exiled East European writer in ihree months.

HI LGA RIA N BRO A DC ASTER Gcorgi Markov was killed in Lon-don in August with the aid of a poisoned pellet that could have been fired from an air gun dis-guised as an umbrella

A few weeks later. Bulgarian Vladimir Simeonov. a colleague of Markov in the BBC's Buigc.rian language service, was found dead in his locked London home. An autopsy showed he broke his nose in a fail downstairs and choked on Ins own blood Whether he fell or was pushed is unresolved.

Pavlinic. who publishes an anti-Yugoslav regime magazine for which Busic wrote, said Busic

was "threatened many times he would be killed" by Yugoslav security agents

Bl'SIC FLED FROM Zagreb on a forged passport in 197S af-er serving 2'/j years in jail for his writings. Last year he was elected general secretary for propaganda and press for the exile Croat National Congress, which seeks self rule for Croatia, part of Yugo slavia.

Alcoholism a growing American problem

WASHINGTON (UPI) Three out of four American teen-agers drink alcohol and one of every five gets drunk at ieast once a month, according to a new government report on alcoholism.

It's part of an alarming trend that has seen the United States climb to third place in the world behind Russia and Finland in pcr-capita consumption of liquor, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said Tuesday.

IN THE 138-PAGE report, soon to be delivered to Congress, HEW said 10 million adult Ameri-cans either arc alcoholics or problem drinkers who may be on their way to alcoholism. That is

one in 14 adults. Another 3.3 million young peo

pie in high school • one out of every five in the age group - have had problems with parents, school officials, their peers or the police because of drinking, the report said.

"Excessive consumption of al-cohol takes a terrible toll on the health, safety and happiness of millions of Americans." said Califano in a statement accompa-nying HEW s third such report on drinking and health. The others were in 1971 and 1974

Califano said HEW is develop-ing goals and initiatives for a national plan to curb alcohol

abuse. "IN THE MEANTIME, this re

port documents the scope of the need for action." he said.

The report defined an adult problem drinker as one who imbibes to s-ich an extent that physical, mental or social func-tioning is imparled, while an alcoholic has a chronic addiction to drink. Drinking problems a-mong the young are not quite as chronic, it said, but noted:

"The concern over increased alcohol consumption in youth is heightened by the observation that early drinking behavior pre-dicts drinking hibits in later life."

Due process hearing (continued Jrum /xige /)

in the faculty handbook. The handbook states that such char-ges against a faculty member should be submitted in writing with detailed substantiation to the office of the university president.

To date, no further action on these charges has been taken by the administration.

Neither Ritchie, nor his sup-

porter Jankowski believe that the University will pursue the remo-val of Ritchie's tenure. "I don't think they'll (the administration) pursue the action to have Ritchie removed from office." Jankowski commented.

RITCHIE CONTINUES to maintain that there is still no safe recourse for faculty members who have a greivance against the administration.

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continued from page I) l h c D g y 1 o n Repertory Theatre as

opening the season with a Ten- B 'K M a m a C"' on " Hot Tm nessee Williams play. "Last year we opened with Suddenly Last PERFORMANCES OF The f , Summer, and I had the role of c""nc"'es of a Nightingale will Mrs. Venable." said Levitan. b e given a' the Dayton Playhouse "This is the fourth year we've 1 7 2 8 E a s t T h i r d S , r e e : Curfsin opened with a Tennesse Williams " m e i s 8 P-m- F o r " c k t t , r

n l a v " 1 P v i l a n IICA u n n a a N ^ J W i t h 2 2 2 * ? 0 0 0 S f t C T 1 p . * !

with this ad

plasma alliance 1973 Blood Alliance, lac.. 165 Helen, Street, Dayton. OK 45«W

Oct. 19, 19^8 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 %

#

PLAIN TALK FROM ARMCOON

FINDING A JOB: H o w h i r ing y o u can cost somebody $45,300 93.000,(XX) Americans now hold jobs. Bui that won't mean much when you look for a job. yourself. You'll have tough competition. You're among I7.(XX).000 more Americans looking for work over the next ten years. That's how many new jobs America must create, including yours.

It's going to cost a lot of money. Before you get a dime of salary, whoever hires you wil l have to buy tools, office-space. factory equipment and buildings—the things it takes to let you do your job. The average cost to companies is now $45,300 for each job.

We don't mean you can't be hired until your employer finds exactly 545..VX). You might walk into an existing job. Bui don't count on it. Not with 17.(KX).tKK) competitors. Some companies can hire yi#u for less than $45,300. But others— heavy industry, for instance —need much more. At Armco. our cost is now $57,520 a job.

That money must come from whatever a company has left over after expenses. In other words, from profits. A company might borrow against future profits to make you a job. But still. profits pay for jobs because that's the only source companies have.

If you asked your friends how much the average U.S. company clears in profits on each dollar of sales, chances are many of them would guess 25c or more. The truth is 5c or less. That's not much to put to work to make new jobs.

P la in ta lk about P R O F I T S Over our company's 78-year history, Armco has averaged 5C profit on each dollar of sales. We pay out part of our earnings immediately in dividends to Armco s l(X)XXX)share-holders. So out of each nickel, we have perhaps 3c left to invest in new jobs.

Building $57,520 jobs -3C at a time— is tough. At this rate, we must sell another $1.9I8.(XX) worth of products and ser-vices to clear enough money for a single new job. That's why better profits are important. They make more jobs. Even Government jobs. The Government's money comes from taxes on all of us who work.

Next time some know-it-all sneers at business, ask him what he'd do without it. He's sneering at his own job chances, and yours.

Let us hear Y O U R pla in ta lk al>out jobs! We' l l send you a free book le t if you do

Does our message make sense to you? We'd like to know what you think. Your personal experiences.

Facts to prove or disprove our point. Drop lis a line. We 'd like your plain talk. For telling

us your thoughts, we II send you more informa-tion on issues affecting jobs. Plus Armco's

famous handbook. How to Get a Job. •' answers '50 key questions you 'II need to know. Use it to set yourself apart, above the c <>, \l. Write

Armco. Educational Relations Dept. U-1. General Offices. Middletown. Ohio 45043.

Be sure to include a stamped, self-addressed bus mess-size en vet ope

I %

I ARMCO

V

^ Opinions J

Campus assault Wright Stale campus has been remarkably free o f , rime in

the past. Particularly the sort of violent crime as was reported in yesterday 's newspaper.

While it is true that there hat e been several violent incidents in lh% past here at WSV. there has never been an incident as serious as the one reported in yesterday 's Dai ly G u a r d i a n The situation warrants a number of precautions on the part of those students on campus late at night.

Students should be cautious when leaving their evening classes. I s W'SI' police Ll. Charles lee noted, these students [particularly

Icmale students[ should. go out in /xiirs. he a w a r e of any suspicious persons in the lot. and report them to the M'SU police o/rit e

Rhodes speaks Of course it's real... I cough...cough)

Once again, election time draws near. And once again o u r incumbent Governor. James Rhodes. has hit the dusty campaign trail to sling out arrow s of righteous indignation at his opponent Richard Celeste.

Ir was with incredulity that we at the G u a r d i a n read some of the remarks the go'il governor made a: a Dayton press conference Tuesday.

Among the governor s more absurd remarks was his claim that Celeste was working against the consumer by supporting the environmental Protection Agency's position on Ohio's clean air plan.

in e f f e c t , the governor is saying that just because we have Hi d iys oui of e\ en year when it is considered unsafe to breathe the air in Ohio is no reason to S/M'nd the money necessary to install smoke stack scrubbers in Ohio's anil burning industries.

Since most of the G u a r d i a n v readers have probably lived through somr of the Davton area's air pollution alerts, we feel little else needs to be said about Governor Rhodes' apparent lack of concern for the quality <»/ air in Ohio.

It seems incredible that any opponent of Governor Rhodes would feel the need to have real /xilitical platform to stand on. All Rhodes opponent really nee,Is to do is follow the Gvvemar around and late the opposite side ot every issue Rhodes comments on. Such a move should assure the victory of any opponent who laces Rhodes,

regardles. ol his true merit.

I IIfortunately. Ohioans have in the past given the good (lovernor much more support than he actually deserved Hopefully, this year i f i l l be different.

THE DAILY GUARDIAN editoi gaylon vickers managing editor... mtriam hegh elrod associate editor...John salyer news editor ..mike hosier wire editor., david denney sports editor...if. carroll

business manager ..chipp swindler production manager... sandie woodard ad manager... lance goldberg

copy editor... melanie Updike layout staff...sue larkin typesetters... cindy jackson. ken dunbar. don violin graphic artists, .sieve bissett, tracv Jane, stobhan sennett

kleperis reporters...r.l. melt all, ron wukeson. ron ryder. rick Johnson, lora

lewis, dave mix. torn vondruska. chuck stivens. sharon twarek. cheryl willis. adrienne mcevay. karen burrows, alan

scheidt. dori violin hnda es-ans, robin

lohn

BY M I K E H O S I E R G u a r d i a n New* Edi tor

Note Mike Hosier is not well. He has been talking strangely for the past Jew days, and mumbles incoherently when he runs out of things to say. Doctors can find no reason for this sudden onslaught of senility, but were heard to say that ' he has the mental stability of a wet sock.

The column below is Mike's last attempt at written communication.

T h e o t h e r day I b e g a n t o w o n d e r , if only ou t of s h e e r d e s p e r a t i o n tha i r e s u l t e d f r o m c l a s s e s a n d t h e l ike, w h e t h e r any of t h i s is rea l .

1 m e a n , w h e t h e r a n y t h i n g is rea l ,

T H E R E S E E M S T O BE a total lack ot b e h i n d t h i n g s . It jus t d o e s n ' t s e e m io m a k e a who le KM of s e n s e t o m e when I rea l ize tha t a f t e r s p e n d i n g a m i n i m u m of fou r y e a r s in co l l ege , a b o u t 40 -odd y e a r s in the c a r e e r of my cho ice , a n d an add i t i ona l t w o o r t h r e e y e a r s in r e t i r e m e n t . 1, like jus t a b o u t e v e r y o n e e l s e , will e n d u p d e a d with a ca ske t , a soft p i l low, c l ean c lo the s , a n d a lot of d i r t .

It w a s a f t e r th ink ing like t h a t for a wh i l e t h a i I b e g a n to ge t a little c razy .

But t h e n G w e n d o l y n t h e rosy- red e l e p h a n t c r e p t u p to m e a n d sa id , " O f cou r se i t ' s r ea l Mike . E v e r y t h i n g ' s r e a l . "

A n d I smi l ed a n d sa id . " W e l l t h a t ' s g o o d . " a n d w a s r e a s s u r e d for a whi le tha t e v e r y t h i n g I e x p e r i e n c e i s t ru ly t h e r e and tha t 1 shou ld d ive •n h e a d f irst a n d s t r u g g l e to be t h e bes t in t h e c l a s s , a n d p e r h a p s s o m e d a y , s u c c e s s f u l . SO I DID all m y h o m e w o r k like- a g o o d lit t le s t u d e n t . I s m i l e d a lot a n d U s s e d t h e royal b u t t o c k s of t h o s e in pos i t ions jf p o w e r , I b e c a m e hor r i f i ed at t h e t h o u g h ! th» t a n y o n e a n y w h e r e shou ld e v e r a t t e m p t to sk ip a c lass or j u s t ba re ly m a n a g e t o p a s s a c o u r v : , a n d I had a n ice p e r f e c t l i t t le rea l i ty in which e v e r y t h i n g h a d a p l a c e a n d e v e r y t h i n g s t a y e d its r e spec t i ve p l a c e a n d d i d n ' t s w a y to t h e r igh t or lef t of w h e r e it shou ld b e .

In f a c t . I b e g a n to th ink t h a t tha t w a s p e r h a p s t h e way t h a t t h i n g s o u g h t to b e .

La te r , t h o u g h , a p r o f e s s o r t u r n e d in to a g igan t i c f ly whi le in t h e m i d d l e of d i s c u s s i n g a m a t h e m a t i c a l p r o b l e m . As h e t a lked of th i s t h e o r y a n d t h a t t h e o r y , h e s p u n u p a n d down a n d d a n c e d in li t t le c i rc les . T h r o u g h it al l . h i s e y e s f i x e d on m e whi l e 1 t r i e d to k e e p a s t r a i g h t

J5&

IT W A S A F T E R CLASS t h a t 1 b e g a n to doub i real i ty a g a i n , a n d 1 b e g a n t o worry a n d f r e t . And e v e r y t i m e 1 d id s o m e t h i n g , i w o u l d q u e s t i o n th<-real i ty b e h i n d i t . if t h e r e ac tua l ly w a s any b e h i n d il.

But t h e n G w e n d o l y n , t h e ro sy - r ed e l e p h a n t , c rep t u p t o m e a n d s a i d . " O f c o u r s e i t ' s real Mike . E v e r y t h i n g ' s r e a l . "

Af t e r t h a t t h e p r o f e s s o r r e v e r t e d back to h i s or ig ina l f o r m a n d n o l o n g e r flew .

E V E R Y T H I N G W A S R E A L o n c e aga in and e v e r y t h i n g h a d a p u r p o s e a n d l i fe w a s good

I ca l l ed M o m first t o tel l h e r 1 w a s b a c k and s h e said ' T h a t ' s good M i k e , " a n d 1 j u s t smi l ed and t h e n I told a p r o f e s s o r ( t h e o n e w h o kept a l t e r i n g h i s f o r m ) t h a t I w a s b a c k a n d he jus t g r i n n e d a n d sa id . " W e l l t h a t ' s r ea l n ice , M i k e , a n d t h a t m a d e m e f e e l g o o d . too .

But t h e t h i n g t h a t m a d e m e real ly happy wao w h e n my wall s t o p p e d t a l k i n g t o m e . I W:JS g lad

a b o u t t h a t . T h e wall d o e s n ' t h a v e all thc t much t o s a y , a n d it g e t s b o r i n g a f t e r a whi le . T h e r e a rc only so m a n y s t i m u l a t i n g w a y s a pe r son can d i s c u s s mi ldew b e f o r e h e g e t s b o r e d o u t of h i s skul l .

F O R T U N A T E L Y T H I S real i ty s t a y e d with m e for a wh i l e a n d t h i n g s d i d n ' t b o t h e r m e any

m o r e . I b e g a n t o t h i n * : " K . - y ! ' m wel l ! Hey . I 'm not n u t s o a n y m o r e ! H e y . k » u . c 55 n ' c e to b e n o r m a l a g a i n ! "

But the p a t t e r n kept c h u r n i n g , a n d e v e r y now ar.d aga in I wou ld r e v e r t a n d b e g i n to cons ide r t h e blive co l l a red p e o p l e a s u p e r i o r r a c e end J m u t t e r t h a t t h e flys w e r e Ink ing o v e r .

A n d every t i m e . G w e n d o l y n t h e rosy- red e l e p h a n t c r e p t u p to m e a n d s a i d . " O f cou r se i t ' s r ea l M i k e . E v e r y t h i n g ' s r e a l . "

A N D E A C H T I M E I wou ld f e e l b e t t e r avid t h i n g s wou ld b e p u t b a c k in to p e r s p e c t i v e .

At l eas t t h a t ' s t he w«y t h i n g s w e n t b e f o r e the last t i m e G w e n d o l y n t h e r o s y - r e d e l e p h a n t pu t in an a p p e a r a n c e .

1 kil leo n e r .

B E F O R E S H E C O U L D g e t pas t f n e w o r d s Of j c o u r s e i t ' s - - " I touk a f i s t a n d s m a s h e d h e r a n d l s h e b roke a p a r t a n d She p a r t i c l e s of n o t h i n g flew | a w a y a n d i n e v e r saw h e r a g a i n .

T h e f l ics a re b u z z i n g in t h e c s v e s on t h e hill j a n d t h e w o l f m a n h u r t s a lot of p e o p l e unt i ! R i n n y . c o m e s t o t h e r e s c u e a n d e a t s h i m u p a n d t h e j t r e e s b a t t e r the>nse lves si l ly.

But it d o e s n ' t real ly m a t t e r b e c a u s e i t ' s n o t j r e a l .

I ' m not e v e n r e a l . . .

D£A£ CAUCUS — N6W 15 fuH pCtflSE h o * e y

. J -

STuoevrJ CAUCUS]

"Boys From Brazil" Oct. 19, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 5

Not the quality film it should have been BY ALAN SCHEIDT Guardian Rim Crltk

When Twentieth Century-Fox set out to make the film version of Ira Levin's best-seller. The Boys From Brazil, they had the mak-ings of a great film. Atong the way. however, somebody got very mi»ed up about the whole idea of the book, and this anticipated "event" has become mass confu-sion.

But just who got confused the most? Was itdirector Franklin 1 Schaffner. America's answer to David lean (i.e.. super Spec-tacles)? Was it Meywood Gould, who has done one of the worst a-il apt at ion jobs to come out of the ' 'big-best-seller-to-big-mo-vie" genre ever? Or could the blame be with one of the most distinguished casts lo come along in what is turning out to be a very "distinguished cast" year for movies?

MV BET IS thai most of the blame belongs to Schaffner. He came into his own back in 1970 with Patron and showed the world thai he was capable of doing anything. However, with each film since (chronologically they include; Nicholas and Alexandra. Papillon. and Islands in the Stream) he has gone downhill. With Boys From Brazil now under his strangulation belt. I don't think he can get any worse.

As a director. Schaffner has failed in almost every respect. With a story that was supposed to be about an elderly Nazi-hunter trying to catch Jose Mengele (an actual character responsible for Ihe deaths of 300.000 Jews in WWII), who has cieated some 92 clones from Hitler's blood. Schaffner has decided to give us a technique film.

His main intent seems to be overpowering the screen with images of juxtapos;.tbn. Whether it be surrounding innocent na-tives with acts of violence or. even worse, dressing his villain Men-gele (Gregory Peck) in an unorigi-ual parade of white suits, it's all blatant banality. His ineffectively obvious camera angles make it seem as if Citizen Kane were never made In fact, his entire intent is so obvious that if he ever made a mystery, I suspect Shaff-ner would have the murderer be the butler.

ADDED TO THIS is a lot of bad acting from a lot of great actors. Heading the cast is Laurence

Olivier as Nazi-hunter Ezra Lie-berman. What could have been his best performance since Sleuth turns out to be more like the garbage he tried to pass off in The Betsy. He's giving it the old college try; that could be just the problem. In Boys he's just not the consummate performer we've come to hold in reverence for the past 40 years. But mediocre Olivier is still better than nothing.

Gregory Peck as Joseph Men-gele is so melodramatically awful 1 don't know if it's funny or sad. In makeup that looks like a cross between Hitler and Chairman Mao. he gives a powerless inten-sity (on a one-dimensional level) to a demanding role. He has failed before as a heavy (Duel in the Sun. MacArthur) and he fails again. If he sticks to the Atticus Finch-types mas be the public will forget his lack of versatility and continue thinking of him as a good actor - which he is, when he's pleasant.

Others who suffer cinematicallv include James Mason in an ill-de-fined head Na/i role that fades in and out as much as his thinly coated accent does. Lilli Palmer, as Olivier's sister, does a lot of hellos and goodbyes but nothing much more. Poor llta Hagen only reminds us how her talents always seem to be stifled in lesser movies such as this, or The Other Her scene with Olivier is the film's best and she steals the show. No mean feat, though.

THE ONLr really noteworthy thing about Boys From Brazil is an impressive score by Jerry-Goldsmith. There is something haunting in its melcdy; it brings to mind the lingering bad taste of Nazi dominance and Jewish op-pression.

What seems to hurt this expen-sive mistake the most is ihe unin-tentional humor it evokes. In a drama of this stature I doubt if anyone really w anted grim humo' - irony possibly, but not humor.

More than any other recent picture, Boys From Brazil makes me angry. Not in any conscience-raising way, but mad because this is not the great movie it should and could have been. It's big all right, but the nouns I have in mind to follow that adjective include mess, mistake, and mix-up.

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6 DAILY GUAIDIAM Oct. 19, !«?»

today

irtoh 1 oik Musk Concert A concert of traditional Irish

folk musk with DE DANANN will he ''fid al Antioch Col-lege. ihurs.. Oct. 19. at 8 p.m.. in Kcllv Hall. Tickets are $3 fur general admission and 50 for community government members. For more informa-tion contact Boh Dougherty. 767-7.131. ext 651 or Phyllis Brzozowska. 274-6884.

Women's Action Collective The bright State Women's

Action Collective will hold their nceklv meeting today in 172M at 12 p.m. We are currently seeking new mem hers - both male and female to provide additional input and inspiration for the Collective. Topics to be discussed at today's meeting incluc'c the history of our group, our purpose as an organization, and our goals and ideas for the future. All interested persons arc encouraged to attend.

friday

I'nlted Nations Day The equality of men and

women will be the focus of £ United Nations Day display sponsored by the Baha'i Club of WSU on Fri.. Oct. 29.

The Baha'is will have a table display near the Crock Pot from II a m . to 1:00 p.m. Literature w ill i>e available for those interested.

United Nations Day was es-tablished to increase aware-ness of interdependence of nations and of the need to seek global solutions to problems of human rights. population growth, environmental quali-ty. energy production, food distribution, and other world-encompassing issues.

A central teaching of the Baha'i faith is that women must enjoy equal rights and opportunities with men. The Baha'i writings say: "the world of humanity it pos-sessed if two wings •• the male and female. So long as these two w ings are not equivalent in strength the bird will not fly. Until womankind reaches the same degree as man. until she enjoys th. same arena of activity, extraordinary attain-ment for humanity will not be realized: humanity cannot wing its way to the heights of real attainment."

The Baha'i faith is an irde-pendent religion founded by Baha'u'llah (the glory of God) and it is now establishing in more than 300 countries and territories. The principal goal

of the Baha'i faith is to achieve unity among the nations and peoples of the world.

Baha'is have been active in non-political U.N. activiiies since the foundation of the world organization in 1945.

The Baha'i International Community is an accredited nongovernmental organiza-tion at the United Nations, and enjoys consultative status with the Economic and Social Coun-cil.

Nursing lecture Series The Wright State School of

Nursing is presenting its 1978-79 Distinguished Lecturer. Dr. Martha E. Rogers, at 1 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 20, at the WSU School of Medicine Amphi-theater. Dr. Rogers' topic will be "Unitary Science: the Sci-ence of Unitary Man. "

Dr. Rogers is professor and former head. Division of Nur-sing. School of Education. Health. Nursing, and Arts

• Professions, New York Uni-; versity. She is active in SAIN. I the Society for Advancement

in Nursing. Dr. Rogers is author of the books. An Intra duction to the Theoretical Oa-sis of Nursing and Reveille in Nursing.

; Interested student nurses. ; nurses, and other health pro-1 fessionals in the community

are invited to attend. R.S.V.P. 873-3131. There is no charge lor the program. Please park in Visitors' Lot II.

G.C.Y.D. Oktoberfe.t The Greene County Young

Democrats will hold an Ok-toherfest on Friday. Oct. 20. 7:30 p.m. at the Goes Uni-tarian Meeting House on Rt. 68 in Goes. Ohio (between Yellow Springs and Xenial. Beer, sausage and sauerkraut will be served amidst an authentic Bavarian atmos-phere. Donation $4.40 per person. For more information contact Ted Staton at 879-2207.

weekend Fall Concert

Dayton Contemporary Dance Company is sponsoring a Fall Concert Oct. 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. and Oct. 22 at 4 p.m. at Blair Hall. Sinclair College.

Tickets are available at the Hollow Tree Box Office, Elder Bcerman Ticket Central, the Wright Place, and J. & J. Creative Source Or Call 223-•735. or 223-5312.

Food Co-op Fun Run Come to the first annual

Indian Summer WSU Food Co-op Fun Run. to be h?ld on Sunday Oct. 22 with registra-tion beginning at noon, and

the race starting at I p.m. The event will begin at the WSU bell tower at the campus' entrance, and follow a five mile trail in and out of the woods of Wright State. This run is just for fun. so you needn't be a serious competi-tor to enter. The fee is $2 per person, and the profits will go toward the renovation of the co-op store tront .Prizes will be awarded the first 50 finishers.

monday Anthropology Club Forum AlanTonetti. the West-Cen-

tral Ohio Regional Archaeolo-gist. will present a discussion on "Archaeological Resource Management" next Monday at 3:00 in room 151 Millett. Mr. Tonetti's experience in-cludes work in both Indiana and Ohio. He is currently employed by the State and keeps his office here on cam-pus.

Fingllsh Colloquium The English Dept. an-

nounces its first Colloquium of the school year. Oct. 23. at 3:30 p.m. in the Cafeteria extension. University Center.

Dr. Thomas Whissen. En-glish Dept. faculty member, will present "Wretched Wri-ting and Why It Works." The title, he suggests, is itself ironic. The talk should be entertaining and provocative, as Dr. Whissen surmises that being "anti-style" may help us write better; that is. if we learn to write badly, we may in the process learn to write well.

Mature Women's Meeting The first fall meeting of the

Expanded Horizons Associa-tion. a supportive group for mature women, will be held Monday. Oct. 23. 1978, from 7-9 p.m. in the faculty dining room. University Center.

The meeting will be social as well as business oriented as plans for the association are established for the coming months.

The meeting is open to all > Expanded Horizons students ; as well as all mature women on I the Wright State campus.

| Fall Faculty Meeting ; Faculty members who have

items they wish to have con-sidered for the agenda of the Fall Faculty Meeting on Nov. 14 should notify a member of the Agenda Committee by Mon., Oct. 23, The agenda may include matters initiated by individual faculty members as well cs the customary reports and recommendations from the Academic Council. The Agenda Committee is

required to place on the agen-•i* matters that come to it by petition of at least 50 fully affiliated members of the Uni-versity faculty.

S.I.M.S. Lecture The Students' International

Meditation Society will spon-sor an introductory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program on Tuesday. Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in 045 University Center. The lecture is free and 'he public is invited.

-Wednesday

PI Sigma Alpha Meeting There will be a meeting of Pi

Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, on Wed.. Oct. 25, at 3:30 p.m. in room 157 Millett.

Certificates will be passed out to last year's members. Prospective members are en-couraged to attend.

coming up

ICC Meetings The schedule of fall

meetings is as follows: Cel. 18. 3-4 p.m., 124 M.Nov. 1. i t p.m.. 041 U.C.. Nov. 15. 3-4 p.m., 041 U.C., Nov. 29. 3-4 p.m.. 041 U.C.

Children's Book Workshop A children's books work-

shop will be presented by the Wright State University Col-lege of Continuing and Com-munity Education and the College of Education Satur-day. Oct. 28 in the WSU Medical School Auditorium. The session, which lasts from 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.. will feature Irene Haas, artist, author and illustrator of chil-dren's books. Non-credit re-gistration must be returned by Oct. 20. Persons wishing to earn one credit hour will he inquired to attend a.i addi-tional session and pay the appropriate fees. To learn more, call 873-2460.

Lest and Found Auction Security and Parking Ser-

| vices will conduct an auction of i lost and found articles on Fri-ll day. Octoter 20. 1978. The j| auction will start at 9 a.m. and |j close a'. 1:30 p.m. in the Allvn j! Hall lobby.

It'jms of low monetary value ] will be tagged or priced and

the items of higher value will I be sold by silent auction with

wri'ter bid. The bids will close j at 1 p.m. and the results will

be available in room 241 Allyn Hall, after 2:30 p.m. Those bidding will be responsible for checking the results the day of the auction and the winners will be required to pick up and pay for the items before 5 p.m.

t w H c a b d h i ArtfarofMiocMtDrWt

On Monday. Oct. 23, the University Center Board will have the second event in its Fall Lecture Series in coopera-tion with the University Ho-nors Program and with the assistance of the Religion De-partment. Anthropologist Al-fonso Ortiz, author of the highly-acclaimed Tewa World: Space. Time, Being, and Be-coming in a Pueblo Society (/969) will speak at 2 p.m. in room 230 Millett Hall.

Himself a Tewa Indian. Ortiz, whose Ph.D. is from the University of Chicago, is Pre-sident of the Association on Indian Affairs, Inc.: and Chairman of the Advisory-Council of the Newberry Li-brary Center for the History of the American Indian. The title of the lecture, which will be free and open to the public, will be "Images of the Indian and the American Dream."

Faculty Recital The Wright State University

Department of Music will pre-sent a Faculty Recital at 3 p.m., Sunday. Oct. 22. in the Concert Hall of the Creative Arts Center. Performing in the recital will be well known Dayton soprano. Dee Levitan, Instructor in voice, and Susan Waller. Faculty Associate in flute. They will be joined by Dr. Barbara Foster. Associate Professor, piano, and by Rich-ard Chenoweth. Faculty As-sociate in French horn. They will be assisted by Peggy Swale, piano.

The program will include: Aufdem Strom by Franz. Schu-bert Sonata in D Major for flute and piano. Op. 50 by Johann Nepomuk Hummcll Deux Poemes de Ronsard set by Albcr". Rousscl Winter Words by Benjamin Britten Duo for Flute and Piano be Aaron Copland

The public is invited to attend without charge. For more information contact K»-thie Barbour. 873-2787.

Backgaramoq Postponed The Backgammon Tourna

mem is POSTPONED until ; November during Tou nactes! ! week. Watch for flye;s a..d ' posters concerning i!ates and

limrs.

If you feel that an item belonging to you is listed below, come (o room 24! Allyr Hell between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and upon further identilica-tian, claim the item:

Books, shorts. belts, coats hats, gloves. jacke:s. mittens scaneshirts, shoes, sweet-crs, swimming suits, disecting kit. folders, glasses, contacts, sunglaste• bracelets, tar-rings. necklaces, pins, rings, watches, mo.'orcych- Helmet, camera case photographic paper, tote /jags, computer cards. notebooks. calculators, pens and pencils, umbrelhs. key [ will not be fold, but will be disposed

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UCB opens fall lecture series

BuNLT OTAHUM 7 »

MIKE HOSIER Guardian New* Editor

Calling himself an "extteme-rightist arch-liberal." Dr. Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Lcddihn o-pened the University Center Board's Fall Lecture series yes-terday afternoon with a talk titled "Liberty or Equality?"

Briefly outlining his lecture. Kuehnelt-Leddihn said that "Be-tween liberty and equality there is a real built-in antagonism," and that a choice must be made between them. "Equality has to be established by force."

"WE ARE AIX unequal by nature and arc also unequal in the eyes of God." he said. "If John the Baptist were equal to Judas Iscariot." then, in terms of reli-gion, we would "have to close up shop.'

During Ins lecture. Kuehnlt-leddihn talked about the American War of Independence, stressing (hat it was not really a revolution. In a revolution, he poimed oui, a societv is altered. Before and after the Revolutionary War American institutions and ideals remained basically the same.

He also covered WWII and other historical events, ana politi-cal ideals, that have occurred since the American Revolution.

THE DEMOCRATIC idea that "man is good; man is wise." said Kuehnelt-Leddihn. "is nonsense." He noted the statement ts actually a French importation Man is "actually weak," he said, though he does have potential.

Discussing democracy and the liberal point of view, Kuchnelt-Leddihn said that democracy an-swers the question of who rules, because » majority of the citizens arc politically equal either in person or bv representation. He said equality is the democratic ideal.

He went on to say that the word liberal answers the question of

how government should be exer-cised. Each individual, he said, has liberty as long as that liberty-is not in conflict with the common good. He added that freedom is the liberal ideal.

"DEMOCRACY," SAID Kueh-nelt- Leddihn 'went down in (So-crates') hemlock cup and vic-toriously re-emerged in the guil-lotine of the French Revolution."

Kuehnelt-Leddihn considers Isr to have been "the average man personified in Germany at that time. Hitler had no "great strength" save for his ability as an orator and was "very average in every other respect. The aver-age man could identify with him."

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doctorate in political science from the University of Budapest, also holds a masters degree in econo-mics. He speaks eight languages and is able to read in eleven others.

HE UV2D IN the United States from 1937 to 1947 and then returned to his native Austria. He visits the U.S. every year.

An author of books in English and other languages, Kuehnelt-

Leddihn is interested in all aspects of the humanities (for example: sociology, psychology. sex roles, and history). He has written novels in addition to trying his hand at painting.

He is presently on a lecture tour that will keep him occupied until December 5. His final lecture will be at Georgetown University.

Dt. Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-leddlhn, an "eitreme-rightist arch liberal" Guardian Photo by Dorian Violin

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(t DAILY GUARDIAN Ort. 19. 1*78 *r v r « u . i u v n H u i / « i ' " * » • i * »

Cross country team's last meet next week BY KICK JOHNSON

Guardian Anoctate Writer The Wright Slate Cross Coun-

try team has one more meet, the Western Kentucky Invitational, before heading on to the NCAA Nationals next week.

Freshman Dave Cash and Se-nior Bob Staley. team members, discussed their sport, and the goals they believe both they and their team can achieve.

"WE'RE SHOOTING for the top five teams in the Nationals," Staley remarked.

"In the past, we've had trouble getting it together. Last year, we

were capable of getting in the top five teams, but we came in six-teenth. It's a matter of everybody getting together on the same day. Of course, Eastern Illinois wtll be the team to beat "

•'Personally." added Cash, "we both hope to be in the top 50 number of runners. I'm the fourth man on our team, and Bob's the fifth."

"YEAH, I'M TRYING to catch Dave." laughed Staley. "Dave is mv goal."

Staley commented on what he . Kentucky, adding, hoped to do in the West Kentucky will be trying." invitational next week.

"I'm trying to build up my mental toughness." he said. "So far. my record is 31 minutes and 30 seconds for a 10.000 meter race. 1 think that tanks me sixty-eighth in the nation in Divistion II. At Western Kentuc-ky, I'm going to try and beat myself." he continued. "I'm probably 20 to 30 seconds faster than my sophomore year."

CASH REMARKED that the team will do alright at Western

"Everybody

"As for myself," Cash added. "I ran two and one-half miles in high school, and it was a big change for me to switch to five and six mile races. But I've noticed definite improvement in liy .'Ime since the first meet we had."

Both Cash and Staley remarked that being in cross country was very hard work, as well as taking up much of their time.

"IT'S MISSING things you want to do," said Staley. "It takes up a lot of your time."

Cash remarked that, "you have very little time.

"You have your own workouts, plus the team's workouts. What makes it nice, however, is that we've got a good team, and we really get along great. There's no problems, and everybody has a good time.

"WE'VE Al-SO GOT a good coach." Cash added. "He doesn't pressure us. He understands all of us. and that's something you usually don't get elsewhere.''

WSU meets UD BY J.F. CARROLL

Guardian Sport* Editor Sports competition between

Wright State University and the University of Dayton does exist. For the second time this quarter. WSU will meet UD in competitive sports action.

Friday night, there will be a game of "European football" between the two colleges at 7:30 p.m on Boujan Field. There will also be planned activities for the game, promoted by the newly founded Undergraduate Alumni Association.

THE ASSOCIATION, in consul-tation with Affairs Director Pat Moran. has been meeting for the past two weeks planning activities for Friday's game.

The association's primary re-sponsibility is "promoting school spirit." said Moran. and Fridays game represents their first en-deavor.

The association's motivation for planning activities came in answer to a recent survey which was circulated on campus ques-tioning students about what they felt was lacking most in the way school activities . An overwhelm-ing majority cited the lack of a football team as their primary concern. Given this information, the association went to work on "substituting something for this"

and came up with the Friday night game and planned activites.

THE ASSOCIATION will give door prizes to WSU students wiih winning tickets. The tickets will be offered free to any stbdent presenting a WSU student ID before the game.

Door prizes will include an official soccer ball autographed by the WSU soccer team, two sets of two tickets apiece to the upcoming Ballet Trockadcro per-formance at the Victory theatre, two magnums of Lambrusco. a free pizza from Jimbo's House of Draft, and mote.

The association had planned on a tailgating party to meet WSU and parade to Boujan Field, where free beer would be offered in the Field parking lot.

HOWEVER, AFTER the asso-ciation went down and looked at the area they were considering, the project was "no longer fea-sible," Moran explained.

Besides promoting school spir-it, the association hopes the game will show "how many people would really go to a WSU football game if they had the chance."

One thing their activities may do is boost the team's morale. They are currently 4-4 and the school spirit may give them the backing they need to win.

,n| at I =r

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