Crovvd aims protest at Nixon

Wright State University
CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper
Student Activities
5-2-1974
The Guardian, May 2, 1974
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: http://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation
Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, May 2, 1974. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The
Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact
corescholar@www.libraries.wright.edu.
1
•
Crovvd aims protest at Nixon bf s~iu:on ~a:tern
Editor's note: Guard'ian re­
porter Sharon Watern went to·
Washington, D C, Saturday, to
attend the Nixon impeachment
rally.,__ ere is the first part of her
report.
. When we reached the monument grounds late Saturday
morning, a crowd of young
people were forming and sitting
on the lawn in front of a rather
large podium situated with the
White House (across the street)
as a bflckdrop shining brightly in
the sun.
On the podium, a group played
hard rock music to pass the time
until speakers arrived ~o talk to a
crowd already full of enthusiasm
ready for the march for impeachment.
In front of the podium on the
monument ground~ w;:i~ a r~t.hP.r
..,,..
large black telescope about 6 1/z· Von Luther (D-NY), called upon·
yards long. The man in front of it the support · of all to "get that
didn't know what the thing was disgusting bit of protoplasm out
there for. "It's aimed at the of the White House."
White House. That's all I know."
Nicholas Von Hoffman, Wash­
On the other side of it a slogan ington Post columnist, pointed
read, "Impeach and Imprison."
out, "For a long time now, Wash­
A member of the Yippie move­
ington has been very sophistiment had a wooden sign on top of
his car which read, "Don't trade
in a lemon for a used Ford."
When asked what he really felt
about that, he said, "If we get
Nixon out of the presidency, we
still have Nixon's hand-picked
man as a successor to contend
with. We should push for brand
new elections."
About three quarters of the
crowd listened to the speakers,
while the other fourth apparent­
ly had last minute things to
attend to before the march. One
speaker, State Senator Sidney
cated, very professional in han­
dling demonstrations. There are
many demonstrations that . take
place here each year. Since the
May Day demonstrations here a
few years ago (a major demon­
stration in which police made so
many arrests that they locked up
all people involved in football stadiums), much less violence has taken place in Washington than anywhere else." He noted that Washington didn't have a National Guard unit, but that only local guards-
·
[Continued on page 2]
Wright State
llniv~rsity
GUARD IAN
May 2, 19·74 Vol 10 Issue 53
Metz addresses
Wsu students
by Gary Floyd
Howard Metzenbaum ha<;i some
things to say about the oil com­
panies, Richard Nixon and John
Glenn when he addressed a re­
spectable Wright State crowd as­
sembled on the Quad last Friday.
The _campaign speech, spon­
sored by the Metzenbaum for
Senate committee and the
Guardian, was attended by
approximately 700 people. Dia­
mondback, a Fairborn-based rock
group supplied entertainment
while the Metzenbaum group dis­
pensed free soft drinks.
And when the senator arrived,
he barely stopped walking to the
microphone when he issued hi~
first challenge to his opponent in
the May 7 Democratic primary.
"When I was in Washington,
John Glenn was attacking me
back here in Ohio. I've chal­
lenged him to debate the issues
in several Ohio cities.
Metzenbaum triggered the first
minor ovation of the . day by
stating "I think President Nixon
should resign," and accusing the
oil companies of "ripping-off ·the
American publi~."
Metzenbaum also defended
himself concerning his contro­
versial income tax payments
over the last several years. "I
paid what I was supposed to
pay," Metzenbaum stated. "I
don't know of anyone who pays
more tax than he's supposed t o."
Fielding questions from the
spectators, Metzenbaum sympa­
thized with a commuter student
"victimized,. by the high cost of
gasoline, and stated he would
have to make a decision on abor­
t ion depending upon the
individual legislation proposed in
the senate.
The senator defended the
amount of time he's recently
spent away ' from Washington
campaigning.
"Don't forget," Metzenbaum
reminded, "that I cast the de­
ciding _vote for closure for the
campaign reform bill."
Metzenbaum was definitely
ready for Wright State but was
WSU ready for Howard Metzen­
baum?
Before departing, Metzenbaum
asked the crowd "are you going
to keep me in the senate?" the
first reply audible was a "no."
GSAB dissolved
by Niki Kelley
~~Ohio
8
,
\ I
~
I
-
•
- ~---
US senate race came to WSU Friday as candidate Howard Metzenbaum spoke to
u ents. More pictures on pages 2 .and 3.
--.
The Governor's Student Advi·
sory Board (GSAB) has been dis­
solved for "some unknown
reason" says Web Norman,
previous WSU representative to
GSAB.
[photo by Mike lnderrieden, photo services]
Mottley withdraws; amendment on ballot
cerninl
rdinglo
by Gail Snyder
~ t~ D
t~n ha~ 1 onald Mottley, one of the at­
arge Caucus candidates in this
·
'or bast Week'
withdrew his
ea d' 8 e1ect1on,
prior lo "n ida_cy for the chairer position
a1onday.
co.
th"I thought that I was splitting
ot~:~pport .between Harvey (an­
i>Ost) cand1~ate for the same
Mott} and myself," maintained
.
ey.
In relin · h'
t.fottl quis mg his candidacy,
"be ey endorsed Robert Harvey
in t~u~e I t~ought that would ·be
dent b est interests of the stu''I Ody.
Still th' k
qualif d in that I was the best
have ~~ person, hut that I didn't
enoughme to get in t.o uch with
' The b .People," said Mottley. ·
est way to ~et people's
support is to get in personal
touch with them and I just didn't
do t hat," he added.
In addition to the candidates for
Student Caucus arid the Student
Publications Subcommittee of
this week's ballot, two amend­
ments to the Student Body
Constitution have been put on
the ballot.
Written by Dennis Cochran,
graduate representative on C~u­
cus, one of the amendments
states that "He (caucus chairer)
shall insure that the Student
Caucus, Budget Board, and Elec­
t ion Commission uphold the
articles of this constitution." This
amendment would, if passed, go
under Article II, Section 4 of the
Constitution, which defines the
position .of caucus chairer.
Amendment II states in part
"The Chairman may be im­
peached by vote of two-thirds
(2h) of the existing Student
Caucus for committing an im­
peachable offense." Also written
by Cochran, this amendment
would go under Article I, Section
5', which currently deals with re­
call.
"The Caucus chairer is a Caucus
chairer and not a Student Body
President or a dictator," said
Cochran. "It's to keep a chairer
from running away out of con­
trol," he continued.
Cochran observ~d the amend­
.ments are ''specifically designed
for. ~~y . future, chaire~s.", , ,
"The specific intent of this is to
impeach for violations of Article
II, - Section 4 and Article I,
Section 3 of the Constitution,"
Cochran said.
As it is now, the Constitution
states that "Any Caucus ap­
pointee may be recalled by two­
thirds vote of the entire mem­
bership of the Student Caucus."
"Recall for inefficiency," said
Cochran, "is too hard."
"That's gotta' cease to happen.
Caucus has gotten a bad name.
Caucus has to begin to function
effectively," said Cochran who
was referring to the recent
Chicago incident.
As of Wednesday morning, over
400 people had voted.
GSAB was the successor organi­
zation of the Ohio Confederation
of Student Body Presidents.
Governor Gilligan and these
presidents met to set up GSAB.
It was composed of 21 people-­
twenty school representatives
and one member from the gover­
nor's office.
GSAB was designed as liaison
be~ween the governor and the
students of Ohio's colleges and
universities. It received funds of
$10,500 for this year and next
appropriated by the legislature.
It's main purpose was to find
out about state legislation that
was relevant to education, and to
then inform the student govern­
ment of this legislation. GSAB
did not work as a lobbying organ­
ization, however.
No one seems to know the real
reason behind the dissolution of
GSAB. Meetings for GSAB were
held the first and third Satur­
days every month. A representa­
tive from the governor's Qffice
was sent--Nancy Ar.neson. Ac·
cording to Norman, "she worE
jeans, tennis shoes, would arrive
late, leave early, and interrupt at
[ Co,n~inued on page 3]
Z 'Guardian May 2, 1974
·Crowd aims protest at Nixon understand the kintt of a system; attacks on peoples living
[Continued from page 1]
under which we've been living, 1 standards and police harassmen~
men would probably be on duty the kind of a system which will in the Black communities.
for the following afternoon. continue if they get rid of ·Nixon
At 3, fostead of this taking
During the march and rally,
the way they got rid of Johnson, · place, a cry went out to "FigM
police were stationed at all levels but didn't get at the funda­
back" as a group .of Attica stu­
of the Capitol building with many mentals."
dents from the crowds on the
officers lined up at its entrance.1 After his presentation, Dellin-1 mall mustered approximately
· At about 11: 1_5 am, approxi-1 ger said, "There is a whole
co~n 600 other people together, and
mately 8,600 people with large\ ditioning in this country that made a run on the Justice build­
banners and flags gathered in· makes us think that importan
ing with steel bolts and rocks in\
front of the monument and lined change takes place at the to
hand.
up · according to groups to be levels and it doesn't come fro
At a signal, a large number of
represented, which later scat­
the bottom. I mean that we caU ground floor windows were shat­
. tered themselves into the crowd ourselves a democracy and yet in tered for, what were called,
following. They went from Dela­
a real democracy, it is the peopl~ "Injustices that have been
ware and Constitution to Penn­
who make the decisions and rule.i allowed to pass from this place
sylvania avenue chanting slogans
"In the antiwar movement, .onto the poorer Americans who
such as "Jail to the Chief' and what happened was that people suffer them."
"Vietnam, Cambodia, the bum is began to march in 1964, 65 and
Police rushed to the scene in a
on the run."
66, and even newspapers like the long motorcycle formation two
When the crowd reached the New York Times and the Wash­
abreast. When they arrived at
Capitol mall, situated across the ington Post, who, not until 1968 the streets surrounding the
street from the Capitol building,
began to turn against the war, building, many militants ran
another podium was set up. A
still underplayed the effective­
through traffic and back to the
whole program of entertainment ness of the antiwar movement. ·capitol mall to blend into the
and speakers (some nationally They always said, 'Well, when crowds. Others escaped the
known) was conducted for the you want to get into serious scene to other sections of the
rest of the day.
politics, you've got to elect new city.
At about 12 noon, a spokesper­
officials.'
While some Yippie movement son from the National Campaign
"But I think that what hap-, militants threw firecrackers in to Impeach Nixon committee pened was that the people who the direction of police, two young Senator Howard Metzenbaum gulps down a Pepsi during his
began the program. Marchers went out and marched (particu-, men were apprehended by of­
campaign trip to WSU Friday.
were slowly settling themselves larly the young people who re· ficers; billy clubbed, and held for [photo by Mike Inderrieden, photo services]
on the lawn for the rally presen­
fused to be registered for the questioning. tations.
draft, the soldiers who deserted
About 2:30, after many
''The National Campaign to Im~ or refused to go out on patrol or speeches had been delivered, an
peach Nixon has only been in resisted in one form or another) . Impeachment fair . was held
existance for five months. W ~ made it impossible for Richard under the shady trees of the
only started from 12 small com­
Nixon to continue the war."
mall. Refreshments were sold
munities and now we have grown
Attica Brigage speakers gave a along with anti-Nixon badges of
to the size of this crowd here t(}-1 few minutes of comments to the every size and color. Newspapers
day and · other ones like i~ audience, then turned the stage from five or six different activist
throughout the country. We be~ over to the Attica Theatre groups were also available.
lieve that inpeachment is totally players, who did a charicature
Many people started leaving for
necessary, but not inevitable. ; skit about the "misadventures of home on busses around 5 and
"We don't trust the Congress to President Nixon and his the crowd dwindled through the
impeach and to convict and re­
associates."
day until midnight. Entertain­
move Richard Nixon. That is whyi
While Phil Ochs was singing, .• ment and speakers at the mall
we are here. We believe it is seven male and two female continued their efforts for as long
necessary for us to apply pres-, streakers ran through the crowd as there were people who stayed
sures to the Congress to make'. closest to the podium. They wore in _the area.
sure Richard Nixon is brought to Nixon masks and carried the
Sunday,
Time: ·
Main Gym:
trial before the Senate for high Yippie flag, but were not immed­
I•
crimes and misdemeanors."
iately noticed until someone
Delores Werta, First Vice-Pres­
shouted out, ''Look at that! It's·
May 5, 1974
2;00 pm
ident of the United Farm just about time we saw the bare
Workers Union, told her lis­
facts! No more coverup!"
"Unaccountable Accounting Re­
teners, "There's only one thing
Non-students: $1.00
Students ·
Plans were originally made (and visited" -- an update of recent
we can attribute the election of printed in an itinerary handed to horror stories in corporate ac­
Richard Nixon to, and that is the Dayton people going to Washing­
countability and the accounting
vast ignorance of the American ton) by the Attica Brigage, and profession's role -- will be the
Proceeds to go to Xenia Disaster Relief Fund
voter. Because when we think the National Committee to subject of a talk at Wright State
that we put a man into office that Throw The Bum Out, to have an University by Dr Abraham Bril­
has all the powerful resources at anti-imperialist march on the off, professor of accountancy at
his command, that has the power
Health, Education and Welfare
City University of New York.
to go into other countries and
building in Washington, right
Briloff will be the third and final
maim and kill innocent people after the rally, at approximately
speaker in the 1973-74 Armco
(and yet, we do this so lightly, so 3 pm.
lecture series. His talk at 2 pm
superficially), I think we really
This action was slated to voice
tomorrow in 101 Fawcett Hail, is
have to stop and think about
protests against cutbacks in . open to the public without
what kind of an electorate we
social services and education,• charge.
·
really are."
David Dellinger of the Chicago
Eight told the crowd, "We have
to keep working for impeach­
ment. But still there is a danger
that in the end the impeachment
of Richard Nixon will be a way of
covering up crimes that began
before Nixon was in the White
House and will continue after he
is out of the White House, unless
the people themselves insist on
changing that.
"The problem is the crimes, the
oppressions, the wars of which
Watergate is a symbol, are not a
question of shuffling around a
few individuals at the top. It is a
question of the American people! getting fed up enough by these! scandals to dig deeper andj
deeper until they understand! what has been going on in Wash-, ington for too ·many years.
.r
.
"The job of the Congress is tQ narrow the ·impeachment char­ ges as much as possible in order
to get that 33 votes plus one. But
our job is to broaden the charges
'as far as possible so •that • we
BENEFIT BASKETBALL GAME
WRIGHT STATE WHEELCHAIR SPORTS CLUB vs CINCINNATI SPINNERS Accounting's role_
wsu
soc
ucb cinema
NEXUS
is on sale
now in Allyn Hall
sundo4 may5
oelmon $f
May 2, 1974 Guardian 3
Roses possibly the best play Was Roses ties together so per­
fectly that it brings a unified final
product.
Scenery for the play is very
good down to the last detail.
There is the thin closet, the old
metal cabinets and even the
hokey tile and woodwork which
is characteristic of this era.
Background music reflects the time and style. Like the music, costumes also convey the time that the play takes place. The Subject Was Roses is as applicable as it was to 1946. Ii would be very easy for the play to work today because it is t after a war and is centered around a veteran. That war could be the Vietnam War and the vete ran could be a Vietnam vet. As of this writing there are still a few tickets available for per­
formances May 2-4. These may be purchased from the Theatre Box Office located in the Crea­
tive Arts Center. All performances of The
Subject Was Roses will be in the
. . Celebration Theatre and begin­
ning at 8:30 pm.
by t"rances _Tuggle
'11ae Subject Was Roses, the
current WSU Theatre pro­
d¥Won, is one of the best,
_possibly · the best, play
nted so far this year.
ted by Dr Abe J Bassett,
ulitzer Prize winning play
performances last weekto a full house.
in a middle-class Bronx
ment at the close of World
~ II, the play examines a
~g veteran's return to his
parents. It is a grim homecoming
filled with quarrel , recrimina­
tions, and painful truths.
The cast is small, consisting of
only three people, but they are
excellent in brin ging the play t o
life.
Dr Richard H Andrew and
Steven J Wolfgram portray John
Cleary, the fat her, and Timmy
Cleary, the son, who share a new
rapport and old secrets.
Joe Goenner is Nettie Cleary,
the possessiv e mother who
resents her son's new maturity.
Every aspect of The Subject
239 Xenia Ave,
Yellow Springs
Popular, Blues, Bluegrass,
Classical, and Cutouts . Men-Sat 11 to 8:30
Sun Noon to 5:00 We are able to special order
most albums that are still
in print at No Extra Cost
Announcing the Opening of
.
~ ...... u u G4"U
.
A.wO'Rr..J
U
At""..»UU
u w1'twt
~-
Corey Orthop·edic
·~
'
_
lpholo..b)'..Mike_.lnderrie.den,. pbQ!Q s.eJ;"Yi~eB.L
GSAB dissolved, reasons unknown [Continued from page 1]
will."
When GSAB received its notice
about the March 15th dissolution,
the letter was not from Arneson,
but from Robert Cecile, Ohio
Youth Commission Dept Direc­
tor and original representative of
the governor's office. Numerous
letters inquiring about the
sudden "canning" of GSAB have
been sent to Arneson; as of yet
t here has been no answer. A
letter has also been sent to the
governor with the purpose of
setting up a meeting to discuss
thi~ dissolution, also with no
answer.
The National Student Lobby
(NSL), a federation of stat€
organizations, student govern·
ments, and individual students
has come to the aid of GSAB.
Jim Haughey, At-Large mem
475 W Funderburg Rd,
Fairborn
Two win · awards The Dayton Urban League, in
conjunction with Wright State
University, has awarded $100
scholarships to two high school
seniors who plan to attend the
University this fall.
The scholarships were an­
nounced at the annual banquet oJ
the Dayton Urban League, held
Friday eyening (April 26) in th€
Dayton Convention Center.
The two winners are:
--James Douglas Montgomery,
17, 6349 Germantown Road, Day­
ton, a senior at Jefferson Town­
ship High School, and
--Shirley. Ann Shelton, 17, 41
Fernwood Ave., Dayton, a senior
at Colonel White High School.
oy 3
B pm to 1 am This Friday, M
Business hours:
Mon thru Fri
878-9681
discussed. This governing board
would consist of the Student
Body Presidents of the twelvf
four year state schools; with tht
remaining four seats given to
private schools, those possibly
being: Capital, Heidleberg,
Wilberforce and Wittenberg.
The structure of the board is
subject to approval on May 11th,
the next meeting-.
"Greek TG Porty"
Complete Sales and Service 8 am - 5:30 pm
ber of t he NSL Board of Direc·
tors, is currently in the process,
along with Student Body Presi­
dents and other students from
schools in Ohio, of organizing a
State Lobby. The Ohio Student
Lobby (name tentative) would
take the place of GSAB.
In a meeting that was held April
23rd, a formation of a permanent
governing board of sixteen was
Come One. • •
Come All • •
& M~dical Supplies
~~
.;.
Students crowded around Metzenbaum to have t eir questions answere .
RECORDS & FRESH
.EJABLES
VEG
~ Jau,
'~
~
SI.00 pitchers Beer "Old Trix" - Contemporary Rock-Dancing
For emergency service after hours
phone 27 4-4998. BEER BLAST· $1.00.PITCDERS
E''ery Friday,
I to 5 pm
Free pickup and delivery to WSU
Autho rized Everest & Jennings, Inc
(Dealer)
LOWER LEVEL UNIVERSITY CENTER ·.
fflNIONI You TlilNK 1"1f GOT PROBlEfYl$ llBO<JrI lMP£ACH MENT I 'WllA1 A&11r 81U_,.lilll!_ '
Vote for Harvey Now that · Don Mottley has withdrawn from
the .race as Student Caucus chairer, we feel
there is only one candidate who will make the
position of chairer simply that -- one who
.chairs meetings.
The best person for the job of all . the can­
didates running is Robert Harvey.
Harvey is a person who can discuss issues
calmly and intelligently. He ·is truly inter­
ested in serving student needs, and he will
not put his own interests above those needs as
the present chairer has done.
Harvey is well aware of the problems facing
Caucus this year. As such, he will avoid the
mistakes which have led to the confusion over
the Caucus chairer's ·role.
A vote for Harvey is a vote well taken.
Failure of intent The two constitutional amendments on the
election
b~llot are admirable in their intent ,
.
but unfortunately they would fail to achieve
that intent.
They are designed to 'cut down to size'
future Caucus chairets who might try to
duplicate Bill Roberts' attempt to turn the
office into that of a student body president,
which it was never intended to be.
Inste.a d, by placing more emphasis on the
position of chairer, they reinforce the myth
that the position is something special, which
it isn't.
The remedies in the amendment would in
practice have no real effect on the power of
the chairer.
Urider the circumstances no amendments at
all are better than q1ese. The GUARDIAN urges
you to vote no on these amendment~.
Signs, signs, more .signs One of our photographers, while trying to
take a picture of the new library, found his
view blocked by 17 'No Parking' signs.
With each new -parking lot, the campus is
blott~d with more and more unnecessary signs
wh.ich destroy its beauty. We should all be a
little more careful to confine signs . to only
what is necessary and important.
· 1:'he <?uardian is published twice-weekly by Wright Stat e
Umvers1ty students. Editorial opinions are those of the
e~itorial board, not necessarily the faculty, staff, administ ra­
tion or all students.
. : .Complaints against the Guardian may be addressed to the
student publications sub-committee or to the Guardian office in.
room 046 University Center, WSU, Dayton, Ohio. 45431. Or
phone 426-6650, ext 638.
editor........ : ... ~ ................. . . . ... ~ kathy campbell managing editor................... ·......... . .. tom snyder business manager............................... ella him es news editor.................................frank salsburg sports editor................................ dennis geehan faculty advisor........................... ·. ...... eva stehle photographers... . ........................ charles williams, schuyler olt~ and mike smith
cartoonist.................................... lew bernard
staff. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .sharon watern, louise raterman, karen
welzel, gall snyder, ga'ylon vickers, bob zeid, sam latham, gary
brock, karen barcelona, niki kelley, dave stickel, bill licklider
frances toggle, gary Boyd, and mike graham.
'
contributors. . . . . . . . . wsu communications, college press
service, ~ew republic features syndicate, gort and targum
1cr:
[ourt
ond r
Kent
dead
shoo
demi
inva:
Thi
less
of t
VOICES:
From a prisoner's perspective
ob ta
the
degi
fer1
gov
sur1
fire
gun
day
"1
ha1
ma
To the editor:
ment in which a man is confined. from these people who might be Sp€
For the past five years there I often wonder how people who willing to express their opinions. gra
has been a lot of controversy cry about the crime rate would I will answer all questions or gu;
about many of the penal systems react if they had to live, work comments you might have, as far die
as my postage funds
allow. "a!
across the nation. Much of this and eat under the same condi­
Rev Perry A Stebelton th1
discussion pertains to the state of tions as the men in confinement.
"]
II 136779
Ohio. The public has heard the
It came to my attention during
vii
P 0 Box 69
pro's and con's of the administra­
my confinement here at the
!Ill
London, Ohio 43140
tion from every conceivable London Correctional Institution,
Sa
angle except that of the men con­
that the medical problem is just a
To the editor:
so
fined, which I feel should be aired first aid station. Because when
above all, and is foremost in any inmate would get cut badly
Dear Students of Wright State sh
University
ea
importance.
or become very ill he would have
ot
The unrest m most penal to be taken 40 miles to the
systems is largely due to three nearest hospital which would be
As students of John Glenn at
Miami University we would like p<
reasons: Lack of communication Riverside in Columbus, Ohio. Or
between residents and adminis­
to relate to you our reasons for n
the Columbus Medical Center in
supporting John Glenn for the C;
tration, 2) the system works in­
the Ohio Penitentiary in Colum­
United States Senate and why w
ternally to defeat its primary bus. This has been brought up
a1
purpose, 3) and the lack of con­
we feel you, as students, should J,
during the strike in 1972, yet the
cern by the public.
be concerned about the primary h
answer that we got from the
In order for a person to reform authorities was "they would look
elections on May 7th.
Concerning governmental poli·
any pattern requires one very into the situation." The medical
cies, John Glenn believes that we
important step. A step that could problem here at the London
must redirect our priorities in
be stimulated by the administra­
facility is to the point that if the
order to place more emphasis on c
tion, but must be accepted and
complete truth be known, it
our vital needs. Such issues as
acted on by the individual per­
would sound so far fetched the
education, environmental protec·
son. Speaking purely from logic,
public wouldn't believe it any­
tion, national health insurance
rehabilitation is not a program
way. So there is no point in
and energy have been relatively
that one is subject to, but rather
discussing i~ in length.
neglected and placed in the
a frame of mind that one must
The food grown and bought by
shadow of military spending and
adapt. From this we can conceive
the institutions is the best avail­
big business interests.
that confinement, as it is enacted
able, but it is so poorly prepared
,John Glenn feels that steps
today, does two detrimental
that it is often hard to accept.
toward redirecting our priorities
things; 1) Removes all individu­
Again, unless you were to live in
include the establishment of a
ality from the person, 2) And
the environment of which I'm
national energy policy, increased
depresses the individual to the
speaking, you could not begin to
point that he is unable to make
understand the problem. Not and better channeled energy ,,
research and the re-establish·
even small decisions for himself.
only is the food poorly prepared,
ment of adequate programs for
Decisions that will change a pat­
but the same poorly prepared
education, welfare and veterans
tern of thought and stimulate
food is served week after week.
benefits. John Glenn feels that
mental growth.
What was served last W ednes­
Each individual has something . day, the odds say, will be served funds to accomplish these goals
in their personality that makes
next Wednesday· and the will come from reducing wasteful
military spending and eliminat·
them just that, an individual.
Wednesday after that.
Something he can relate himself
ing tax loopholes.
.
Another point that needs con­
We believe that Glenn's tratn·
with. Men in confinement are no
sideration is the wages a man
different except that their traits,
earns per month for his personal ing and education in science and
that will allow them to become a
use, $12. True, food, clothing and research will bring to the Senate
stronger person, are not allowed · shelter are provided. But ask a much needed expertise in con·
to grow. Therefore he sees
yourself if you could. live on $12 fronting the critical problems of
himself as a conJined man, and· per month above the cost of our times. John Glenn feels that
we have failed to acknowledge
will continue in that state of mind
those three things.
until he can relate with some­
Governor John J Gilligan of problems until they have grow~
thing else.
Ohio has done more in the past into crises proportions. We ne~
People in this country are
two years for the penal systems to plan for, rather than sturnb e
crying about the rising crime
t
reform than any combination of into the future.
Too many elected officials get
rate. I can't blame them. But people in the prior 25 years. The
1
what I can blame them for is the saddening thing is that though a Washington and represent onhY
fact they want a decrease in the
few changes have been recog- · special interest groups; Jo n
crime rate but are not willing to nized by the public, they still Glenn has only one special i~ter·
take the steps that are needed to aren't into effect even though · est group--the people of Oh10•
bring this decrease about. Our they were enacted over a year
present penal system has been ago.
Respectfully,
here for over 150 years and from
Richard Ciccarone
It seems to me that if people
[513' 523-8920]
statistics we can see it isn't want a decrease in the crime rate
working. One of the top attor­
Joseph Fink
they should act on the problem
[513' 523-8878]
ney's in this country said "Ohio's
from a logical point of view in­
Cindy Prasek
newest penal institution, Lucas­
stead of depending on an out­
John Henney
ville, is already 100 years behind dated system that could not solve
Andy Leonard
time, and the construction of the , the problem in the first place.
Cheryl Hunter
building isn't even completed."
Though I am only a resident of
One other factor that adds to the London Correctional Institu­
Jack Cornett
'tY
Students of Miami Univers•
the peqa~ problem is the en,viron­
tion, I welcome all viewp?int~
will
°
May 2, 1974 Guardian 5
Four years later tion into the shootings and four by Curt Koehler
(CPS)--May 4, 1974 marks t he montns later called for the long­
hoped for federal grand jury. fourth anniversary of the 13-sec­
ondrifle barrage which left four Assist Atty Gen J Stanley Pot­
Kent State University st udents tinger descrived t he pr imar y dead and nine wounded. The focus of th e feder al panel as "to shootings occurred during a get the truth." On March 29, 197 4, the 23­
demonstration protesting the US
member grand jury indicted invasion of Cambodia.
eight former guards, none higher The ensuing years saw the tire­
less efforts of parents and friends inr ankthansergean~onchar ges of violating the students' civil
of the dead and wounded to
obtain a full investigation into rights. The Daily Kent Stater said th e the tragedy met with varying
indictments could "prove t he key degrees of hostility and indif­
ference on th e
par t
of to a 'Pandora's Box' linking re­
government officials. Confusion sponsibility for the guards ac­
surrounded the quest ions of who t ions to National Guard and rrred the first shot a nd why any civilia n officials ignored by the gunfire was necessary at all t hat gr a nd jury." On april 17 the Supreme Court day.
"The National Guard should ruled that the parents of three of have shot a ll t h e troub le the dead students could seek makers," said Seabury Ford, da mages against those they special presecutor for t he Ohio claim were responsible for t he grand jury that exonerated the killings--Ohio Gov J ohn Rhodes, National Guard Adjutant Gen­
guard from any blame and in­
dicted 25 students, facul t y and eral Sylvester Del Corso, Assist, "agitators" in connection with Adjutant Robert Canterbury, the deaths.
~ Kent President Robert White, "For every student · bent on and four other guard officers. vioience ther.e 's a brutal police­
"This may be the first step men waiting for him," William toward making t hose persons
Saxbe told the American Bar As­
who may be 'ulitmately responsi··
sociation two days after the ble' for the deaths of four
shootings. ''They're meant for students and the injuring of nine
each other and they'll find each others liable for their actions,"
· other."
said the Kent Stater. The recent
"The facts available to me sup­
indictments and court decisions, port the conclusion reached by however, left still basically un­
the president's Commission on answered the questions of why Campus Unrest that the riflefire earlier federa l in ve stiga t ions
was "unnecessary, unwarranted were dropped, why informat ion and inexcusable," said Atty Gen discounting the guardsmen's
, John Mitchell in announcing that claims their lives were en­
he would not seek a federal · dangered prior to the shootings gr.and jury investigation. was withheld from the original Mitchell explained there was no state grand jury, whether or not evidence of a conspiracy to shoot t here was a conspiracy formed
students and no likelihood of suc­
moments before the shootings to cessful prosecutions.
shoot students, and what, in fact, B~t protests, petition cam­
really happened at Kent State on
paigns, and lawsuits continued. May 4, 1970. Kent State: as ~me high Justice
"I just want to know why my Department official put it, was "a daughter was killed," said Mrs case that would just not stay Martin Scheuer, the mother of
closed."
Sandra Scheuer. "It would be In August 1973 the Justice De- terrible if they never did
s .partment reopened its investiga- anything to find out why it happened."
Four is a magic number
by Tom Snyder
Four is a magic number this
Saturday in Ohio.
Because it was on that day, four
years ago on May 4, that Ohio
National Guardsmen took aim at
students and killed four of their number.
This Saturday, a rally spon­
sored by the Indochina Peace
Campaign will occur at the Kent
State University Commons at
2:30 pm.
Among the participants, Jane
Fonda, Daniel Ellsberg, who re·
leased the Pentagon Papers tc
the New York Times, .Julian
Bond, civil rights leader, and
Dean Kahler, wounded in t he
shooting will speak.
Car pools to the rally from WSU
are available. If you need a ride,
contact Sue at 275-9250 or Jeff at 227-7227 or 275-8485.
The Kent State rally will not
only protest the cover-ups at
Kent State and Jackson State,
around the country. Only a few points need to be made on the events of t hat day,
and the events which followed.
Of the four students killed that
fateful day, only one, Jeff Miller,
whose photo is pictured on this
page, was directly associated
with the protesting, according to .
James Michener's book on Kent
State.
The others were just students
either eyeing the proceedings or
going back and forth between
classes.
·
Many people forget that a lot of
those students may not have
been there if Governor Rhodes
and the school officials had not
been · so belligerantly against
closing the school.
They thought closing the school
would be acceding to the
protestors' demands. But nothing less than disen­
gagement from Southeast Asia
would have satisfied the protes­
tors.
Some .fascists, there is only one
word for them, even think killing
students "served them right."
Only someone with a sick, de­
ranged mind could believe that
what the Guards, with the official
COUNT III
sanction of Rhodes, did, the
And the Grand Jury further
students deserved.
charges: Now eight Guards have been
On May 4, 1970, at Kent State
University, Kent, Ohio, within indicted for violating the civil ·
rights of the students.
the Northern District of Ohio,
But this doesn't account for the .
the defendants, Mat.hew J
leaders who ultimately are
McManus and Leon H Smith,
responsible for the shooting. The
who were then members of the
Ohio National Guard acting Guards may have pulled the
under the color of the laws of the · trigger, but · someone had to
state of Ohio, did willfully assault decide to issue them live ammu­
and intimidate persons who were nition and to account for the
inhabitants of the State of Ohio, National Guard even being on
campus.
including J a.mes Russell, by will­
The sad part is that through the
fully discharging loaded 12 guage
shotguns at, over, into, and in the shootings at Jackson and Kent
direction of said persons, and did State, the government has effec­
thereby willfully deprive said tively stifled dissent on our
persons of the right secured and campuses.
It took the deaths of several
protected by the Constitution
and laws of the United States not students and the injuring of
to be deprived of liberty without many others to make students
realize that their efforts to
due process of law.
In violation of Section 242 of honestly and openly disent are
useless.
Title 18, United States Code.
They will only be met with vio­
lent and indiscriminate force by
A TRUE BILL,
the powers which they protest
[Signed) Fred E Censky .
against.
Foreman
That seems to me to be the
bltter lesson of the 60's and of
Kent State and Jackson State.
but t he cont inuing war in South­
east Asia, and the Watergate
administration of Richard Nixon.
The rally thus is not being built
up just as a rally commemorating
the shootings, but also a · rally .
against the present political
administ ration.
Perhaps it is a mistake to bring
the issue of Watergate into the
rally.
,
But t he war in Southeast Asia
definitely has a bearing on the
Kent St ate shootings.
Remember, it was the war in
Asia, and Nixon's announcement
of the bombing of Cambodia
which led to t he student rally
.that Friday of May 1, 1970, and
the burning o the ROTC
building Saturday night.
After the quiet peacefulness
that Sunday between t he Guards
and students, another rally at
noon the next day developed into
the ugly familiar scene which· af­
fected campuses and people
Jury charges Guardsmen on three coun~
:r·
le ;o y
.D r· E Perkins, James E Pierce,
Ralph W Zoller, Matthew W
Zoller, and other persons to the
Grand Jury unknown, all of
whom were then members of the
Oh"io National Guard act!ng
under the color of the law of the . ,
In the
State of Ohio, aiding and abet­ f United States District Court
or the Northern District of Ohio ting eac}l other, did willfully
assault and intimidate persons Northern Division
who were inhabitants of the state
of Ohio, including Alan Canfora,
United States of America
· John Cleary, Thomas Grace,
VS
Dean Kahler, Allison Krause,
Lawrence A Shafer,
Joseph Lewis, Donald Scott
James D McGee,
Mackenzie, Jeffrey Miller, San­
William E Perkins,
dra Scheuer, William Schroeder,
James E Pierce,
Robert Stamps, and Douglas
R&lph W Zoller,
Wrentmore, by willfully dis­
Mathew J McManus,
charging loaded .30 caliber, M-1
Barry W Moris,
rigles at, over, into, and in the di­
LeonHSmith
rection of said persons, and did
thereby willfully deprive said Ct No __ Indictment persons of the right secured and
protected by the Constitution TIS, s~;2~d24°2-uscand laws of the United States not
~h
COUNT I
to be deprived of liberty
~rand Jury charges: Dnive a! 4, 1970, at Kent State without due process of law; and
the Nrsity, Kent, Ohio, within death resulted to the said Allison
the dor;hern District of o ·hio, Krause, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra
ShafereJendants, Larence A Scheuer, and William Schroeder
' ames D McGee, Willi<mi from such deprivation . .
· In violation of Sections 2 and
lditor's note: Thi,s i,s the full in­
·tct~ent .of the Grand Jury
against eight Natwnal Guards­
who shot at students at
ent State, May 4, 1970.
in
-
o:
242 of Title 18, United States
Code. COUNT II
And the Grand •Jury futher
charges: On May 4, 1970, at Kent State
University, Kent, Ohio, within
the Northern District of ohio, the
defendant, Barry W Morris, who
was then a member of the Ohio
National Guard acting under the
colors of the laws of the State of
Ohio, including Alan Canfora,
John Cleary, Thomas Grace, Dean Kahler, Allison Kruse,
Joseph "Lewis, · Donald Macken­
zie, Jeffrey Miller, Sandra
Scheuer, William Schroeder,
Robert Stamps, and Douglas Wrentmore, by willfully dis­
charging a loaded .45 caliber
automatic pistol at, over, into, and in the direction of said per­
sona, and did thereby willfully
deprive said persons of the right
secured and protected by the
Constitution and laws of the United States not to be deprived
of liberty without due process of
law.
In violation of Section 242 of
Title 18, United States Code. I
I
I
I
I
Leadership lab arrives
A leadership laboratory w ill be
held next weekend for WSU student.s. Beginning Friday, May 10.
at 7 pm and continuing through
late Sunday afternoon, it has
been designed to provide stu­
de nts an opportunity for focusing
on leadership potentials and
skills.
According to Joanne Risucher,
Asst Dean of Students, the pri­
mary goal of the laboratory is to
help students who are active in
group projects and student or­
ganizations become more aware
of leadership needs and abilities.
The more aware the leader is,
the better group processes can
take place, said Risacher who is a
co-facilitator for the laboratory.
"The leader must be able to trust
to members of the group and
allow them to accept some of the
responsibility in order to
[unction effectively."
The laboratory will consist of
large and small group processes
and· individual choices -- all of
which will involve experience in
dealing with roles as leaders and
followers. The experiences in-
elude identifying leadership,
manipulation and control, decision making, competition and
feedback.
Gene Eakms of the Speech De­
partment. Co-facilitators will be
Jim Newt on, Tom Bozell, and
Risacher.
The laboratory, which is to be
held at Boy's Camp south of
Covington, Ohio, is being orga­
nized by Terry Gibney of the
University Division. The staff
includes Laurel Pastor of the
University Division, Earl Zwets­
chke of Counseling Services, and
Potential leader s in campus or­
ganizations and other students
interested in developing leader­
ship skills are encouraged to at­
tend. Reservations must be made
at the Dean of Students Office by
noon t omorrow .
i«"• j." ,.,.r>.
--- .
Two early May pr )grams are
scheduled in the department of
history Spring Lecture Series at
Wright State University.
The first, which is open to
Dayton-area members of Phi
Alpha Theta, international his­
tory honorary, features a buffet
supper and talk Saturday by Dr.
Frank Klement, a member of the
history faculty at Marquette Un­
iversity and president of Phi
Alpha Theta.
The event is scheduled in the
University Center.
I
The second history lecture,
which is open to the public with­
out charge, is a talk by Dr Frank
Kafker, University of Cincinnati
history department, on "L'En·
cyclopedie and the Enlighten·
ment," at 12 noon on Monday,
May 6, in 361 Allyn Hall.
Want to be Editor?
U niversity Center Board
has arra nged for a bus lo
college nite at Riverfr ont
Stadium May 11 for t he
Red s vs Astros game.
Cost for a gam€ t icket a nd
round t rip tr ans por tation
is $3. The bus will leave
fro m W SU at 2 pm and
arrive a t River fro nt in
time for t he pre-game
show at 4:50.
T he bus w111 leave im­
med ia tely foll owing the
game .
Ticke t s a r e available at
the counter shop in the
unive rsity cen ter. Ther e is
a limited supply_
Appli catio ns fo r t h e
edi tor ship of t he Guardian
and t he Nexus may be
pick e d up in the Dean of
Stude nts Office, .105 Mil­
lett. Applicat ion deadline
is May 10.
Hostel Club
The Miami Valley Youth
Hostel Club is presenting a
program on canoeing at the
May 13 meeting which will
be held at 7:30 pm at the
Red Cross Bldg, 370 W
First St, Dayton. Harold
Barefoot of the Barefoot
Canoe Livery will be the speaker. Interested people can contact Virginia Wood,
426-9875.
~
Roomate needed to share
nice, large apartment on
Wilmington Pike . Call
Jane, 299-7425 after 5:30
pm, ext 326.
I
WSU - - A Party chool?
Hardly, but we're trying to
h Ip. Call the W . . U.
Party lin e tod ay if you'd
like to attend ome of our
partie , or if you're having
a party. Spring Quarter Is
Party Quarter! 426-7120
256-9585, 275-2976.
'
Wanted: Seats for Morris
Minor. 254-0047 after 6 pm
or contact Mike Woolley,
Nexus office, Univ Center.
A former Fulbright scholar, Dr
Kafker has written many articles
on European intellectual history
and coedited The French Revolu·
tion: Conflict ing Interpretations.
I
FSEE
Student Loan Fund
A student loan fu nd has
been established by the
Kittyhawk Club, Associa­
tion of Old Crows of D ay­
ton to assist qualified st u­
dents majoring in che mis­
try, computer science, en­
gin e ering, ma t he mat ics ,
and physics.
The recipient must be a
junior or senior in good
standing, attending Wright State on a full-time
basis.
The. loan is interest-free
but must be repaid in full
within one year of a bor­
rower's graduation date. If the recipient withdraws
before graduation, the loan is still interest-free but
must be repaid in full with­
in six months of the with­
drawal date.
The loan fund is adminis­
tered by the Wright State
University Office of Finan­
cial Aid and Placement,
152 Allyn Hall.
T he Feder al Ser vice En­
tr ance Exam (FSEE) will
be give n at W right State
U niver sity on May 17, 1974
in r oom 119 Oelman Hall
fr om 1-5 pm. T he FSE E is
t he pr imar y ave nue of e ntry into Feder al Service fo r people with potentia l fo r r espo nsi bili ty and leadership. If yo u have a college edu­
cation or eq uivale nt ex­
perie nce, t he FSEE offer s
you t he oppor t u nity to be
consider ed for over 200
occupations in some 50
F ed eral age ncies a ll over
the count r y.
Test r esults ar e r etur ned
6-8 weeks after t he exa m,
so st udents should plan to
take the exam early.
For informat ion concern­
ing t he FSEE call Sherry
Beekman, Counseling Ser­
vices, 135 Oelman Hall, e xt
351. Stud e n t s in te r este d in
working t o get a Day Care
Center at WSU cont act
K aren Schmitt at 294-2204
Blind professor pr epar ing
materia ls for course needs
volu nteer r eader for con­
te m porar y American Lit­
er ature, fiction and criti­
cism. Near S mithville and
Linden. 252-0102.
I
.............. GAS GRUMBLES?
GO BY GUZZI!
I
Perfected Motorcycles for
Touring or Sport, 125, 750
and 850 CC models.
Accessories
Trades Accepted
"SMART LETTERS"
Lett ering of signs, pledge
paddles, etcetera. If you
are interested , please
contact Mar k Ryman in
room 118 of the WSU
dorm, or at ext 1316.
(Please see me at least one
week prior to the date you
need the job finished.)
Moving? Instead of hiring a
·national moving company
employ 2 students, who
have 5 yrs exp. For a free
e stimate, call 254 -2316.
Ask for Peter Donnellan.
...
PIT STOP CYCLES
9445 Bellbrook Rd
1-897-2269 or 866-3158
'71 Super Beetle, $1595.
878-0959 after 4.
It's a woman's right ·to make
her own decision.
24 hr service, strictly confidential
No fee.
UCB-VTN
T his w eek's UCB-VTN
presentation is The Na­
t ional Lam poo n S h ow.
S howings a re continuous in
the University Center.
~"""
,.-
Apt to share, reasonable or
services, female, one or
two, furnished, bus, pool.
Call 299-2269 before 4 pm
or weekends.
Spring Lectures Series opens
Baseball Trip
Inter-Club Council invites
everyone to take part in
their annual May Daze to­
morrow . Rain dat e is Fri­
day, May 10.
Come enjoy music, food ,
games, and a 300-foot
banana split. See you on
t he quad.
Classified Ads
• -:z \ ;~
~'
lr~ wjr-<"' r1,..,
Nevvs Shorts May Daze
-----------------------------------·· ·t
'
6 Guardian May 2, 1974 .
· Call
-~' .
.
I
BIRTHRIGHT Counseling · .
.
223-3446 ..
--- -
For Sale: Two L60-14
goodyear tires. 95% tread
left. Or ig pr ice $102.95,
now only $65 or best rea­
s onab le offer. Con ta ct
Gary Townsley 226B Resi­
dence Hall.
F or Sale: 69 Mustang fast
back, 302, auto, ps, good
brakes, good exhaust, excellent condition. $1250.
aft er 8 pm. 879-0263.
For Sale: 3'X5' Brunswick
~
Air-Hockey table and ac­
rigb
cessories, 1 mo old
den
llOV-Elec. Not coin ope'.
haS
ra t ed. Call W DDI 426-0999
ask for Ron. For Sale: 3 bedroom con­
diminium. Kettering area, 2 full baths, appliances in­
cluded. Indoor pool, recrea­
tion area, Call 434-1976 or see John 404 Oe lman. For Sale: sailboat, 13 ft Sunflower
Ca ll John 233-8399. For Sale: Volvo 1800 S 1966; 80,000 miles. In good condition. $1300. Call T r ry Gibney, 767-7191 or e x t 695. For Sale: '63 P lymouth tation Wagon, good gas mi. Best off r. Phone 433­
4274, Mike . For Sale: 1966 P lymouth Valiant Station W agon, G­
cylinder, automatic, $250. 426-4965.
For Sale: 1966 Mustang, I forced to sell, s treet or strip, 4-speed transmis­
sion, 289 Cu In engine, completely r eb uilt and modified, brand new paint, black exterior a nd black vinyl interior, 4 ne w Good­
year Polyglas tires. Make offer. A decen t high per­
forma n ce car. Co ntact Mark P e nce, R oom 130. Residence Hall , WSU or call ext 1262. For Sale: 1972 P enton 125
cc Mx, $250. 1973 Yamaha­
N oguchi 125 Mx Ultra·
T r ick, $750. H one ywell
Pe ntax SP 500, case, close- I
up le ns, etc, $175. For
mor e info, call 435-1324 any I
I
eveni ng .
I
OHC- 6 p arts - 1-BBL I
w/manifold and exhaust 1
manifold - dual exhaust
manifold - small valued
head , a ll for $50. 434-4081
F or Sale: 17 ft aluminum
Gruman Canoe with a shoe·
keel. $195. Call 278-5203, or
436 Oe lma n.
Canon TLB Single lens
r efle x camera. Still in war·
ranty. U V fiJter, neutral
density filt e r, collapsible
lens hood. Patterson 3 reel
tank, 3 r eels, note book
style ne g a tive holder.
Many extras . Total value
$275 plus. S ell all for $210.
426-6680, e xt 1306 ask for
Rick. If no answer leave
message for Room 320 at 1
ext 464.
For Sale: T extbooks for
Math 127, Math 130, Ace
201. For prices call Allyn 767-7628. One set Wilson golf clubs w/car t and bag, $50. 434-4081. Two 15x3 1h new aluminum Fenton r acing wheels w / tires for GM, $80. 434-4081. For Sale: 1970 Cougar, one owner , good condit.ion, power ste ering, new tires, $1350. 299-8402.
For Sale: 1963 Buick
Special _ V-6, good tires,
runs good, $200. Call Bob
at 879-1897.
Official S treaking Shirts,
$2.25 each S, M, or L sen d
to: J oh n , PO Box 1'
Dayton,
45404. 10
Two L-60-14 tires on
80
"Corvette" rims, $ ·
434-4081.
1
I
o
.. -------------------~--~~~··--~-----
---~
May 2, 1974 Gu.nu.a 'I
Who should have access to records?
The Ombudser's office recently
discovered that access to student
records supposedly regulated by
standards set by former WSU
President Brage Golding, was
being permitted to just about
anyone who dressed like a
faculty member.
Weh Norman, of the Ombuds­
er's office, attempted to secure a
student's records one day and
was turned down basically "be­
cause he was dressed like a stu­
dent," according to Bob Carr, student Ombudser. "Many occa­
sions before we had used the
by Karen Welzel
The question of who has the
st~­
right of access to a WSU
dent's records,. and who doesn't,
has arisen agam.
Registrar's office to check
student records for cases. In this
event, we decided to check on
exactly what the policy was
toward granting access to an in­
dividual's records."
The existing guidlines were
established by Golding so that a student could know just who had.
checked private records held by
the university. A record card has
to be filled out with the name of
the requestee and purpose.
These cards are filed with the
individual record for the stu­
dent's information. .
·················· ················•• •••·•••··•·••·· ·••
~
••
••
••
••
•
efreshelt
course.
••
••
•
•
.
Advisors and instructors ap­
parently need access to records
for scheduling and grading, but,
according to Carr, the Regis­
trar's office was npt being
discretionary in this sense.
"The record card system was
not being enforced at all," he
adds. "I talked to the registrar in
the office and it was indicated to
us that, indeed, his office was not
questioning anyone on the
faculty or administration about
access to the student records."
The Ombudser's office ques­
tioned the practice as discrimi­
natory because practically any­
one was being permitted access
to records except in this instance
the Ombudser's office.
The Provost's office tracked
down the memorandum by Gold­
ing concerning the rules. The
Ombudser' s office then re ­
quested the Provost to ask the
Registrar to enforce the policy
that is in existence.
Carr feels that a student•s
records are confidential and pri­
vate; accessibility should be
limited. "We went one step
further. Our office now requires
that students sign a statement
granting permission to look at
their records. We won't look at
all unless such a statement is
signed."
Students' records include tran­
scripts, admission tests, and
other academic information.
"The record is assigned to a per­
son and not to a university," Carr
continues. "Access should be
scrutinized carefully."
The .Qmbudser's staff agrees
that a student's records are now
safer since the policy concerning
accessibility is being enforced.
The Registrar's offices is being
monitored carefully to check
further abuses.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS !
...
.
•
WSU's RESIDENCE HALL
'
WILL BE OPEN
.. SESSIONS A, 8, AND C THIS SUMMER
$120.00
Session ••A•'
.. Cost For
....
.i
l
Room Only:
··e··
$120.00
Session .. C"
$240.00
Session
NOTE : This does not include Board. Meals can be purchased in
the Allyn Hall or University Center cafeterias on an individual
basis Monday th:ru Friday.
one.beer lover to another.•
From
•
Applications May Be Picked Up In The Residence Hall Office
[Room 102, Residence Hall] Or The Dean Of Students Office
[105 Millett].
---·-·----,......................................... ....... •
•
THE STROH BREW ERY COMPA NY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 4822 6
•
•
Train For The Sky - Be A Navy Pilot
r,....--~ -· -
- - -,
~aor a trial size pa ck age of Kot ex t>
co~?~~! (5 tadmpons), a pretty purse
bo
r, an a ve ry e xplanatory
Ok e_ntltled " Tell It Like It Is"
25¢ in 'c oin
ver mailing and handling to:
~~lothis ord_er form with
Kotex tampon s
Box 551 CN1 .
Neenah, Wisconsin 54956
I
Why settle for a solid chrome ballpoint pen, a zodiac calendar
watch, or even a super charged imported car that goes only 120 miles.
There's a slim. sleek multi-million dollar jet that could have
your name on it. You can streak along 10 miles above mere earthlings and cover the entire course at Lemans in minutes. With comes an invaluable post-grad education, and coveted wings of gold, worn by only a few thousand naval officers.
City
State
~----Zip
_
_
_
~/,~; 4 we eks for delivery . Lirn 11 ~x p i re s December 31, 197 4 ne Per customer. Right now is the one chance in your lifetime to really
STREAK, as wide as the sea, as high as t he sk y.
,.
I
I
I
~
Receiving Interviews FOR ALL MAJORS In The Placement Office
May 8, 9., 10 or Call
Dayton 461-5246
8 Guardian May 2, 1974
As hl an d gr ab s f\No fro m Ra id ers
· by Dave Stickel
In 30 BC, Cicero said, "It is
fortune, not wisdom, that rules
man's life." The quote definitely
described the Ashland College
Eagles when they swept a
doublehe ader from the Raiders
Saturday by identical 4-3 scores.
In the ·f ifth inning of the first
contest the Green and Gold took
a 3-1 lead on a triple by Terry
Green, a Steve Limbert walk,
and a single by Tom Nevius.
With two outs, Raider Bo Bilinski
lined a single and the Ashland
right fielder overthrew third base
allowing two Raider runs to cross
the plat e .
Fate w as against the Raiders as
the Purple Eagles struck in the
bottom of the sixth inning. With
two out s and the bases loaded,
the destiny of God struck.
Pitcher Bob Grote threw a slider
and the Ashland batter tapped a
routine grounder toward short­
stop Limbert. The white baseball
had eyes on this day as it decided
to take a dirty 10-foot hop over
Limbert's outstretc hed glove.
Ashland tied the score and won
he game in the seventh inning.
The second game also provided
· much frustratio n for Coach Don
Mohr and his Fairborn Nine. The
Raiders held a 2-0 lead in the
sixth inning on southpaw John
l
~~ DAI L Y'S
Heft's hurling. The combinat ion
of walks, a wild pitch and terrible
relief pitching helped the Eagles
lunge into a 4-2 lead.
In the seventh inning the
Raiders made an effort to tie the
game. With the score 4-3 and
runners stationed at first and
third with two outs, Bo Bilinski
stepped up into the batter's box.
Coach Mohr called upon a delay
steal of second in hope of sur­
prising Ashland and breaking the
runner at third into home with
the tying run.
Bilinski had one strike when
Don Obringer broke hard for
second base on the next pitch.
The Ashland catcher fired the
ball to second base and Tom
Nevius dashed from third to
home plate. But fortune haunted
Obringer as he was unable to
stop his moment um from
reaching second base before
Nevius could cross home plate.
The Raiders returned home
Monday to bounce back and de­
feat Xavier Universit y 8-4 on the
fine pitching of Mark South. The
Raiders broke the game open in
the eighth inning on a barrage of
singles upon the Cincinnat i team.
Don Hoendorf placed a beautiful
suicide bunt that became the
winning run batted in as the
Raiders took a 5-4 lead.
Jim Gabringe r was the hitting
ART SUP PLY
1
hero with a 3 for 4 day which in­
cluded one double, two singles,
and three runs-batt ed-in in addi­
tion to scoring two runs himself.
South was only touched with
120 E Third St - Downtown - Parking next to Store
The 9-10 Raiders are home to­
day at 3 pm against Cedarville
College.
Ball Sta te bou nce s wo me n
by Dennis Geehan
Women's softball landed on skid
row again this week as tennis
and golf continued to improved
upon their own records.
In a series of make-up games,
only the women roundball ers
were unable to muster a victory
succumb ing to Ball State
Universit y in both games of
Monday's double header.
Wright State Universit y pit­
cher Cathy Kronauge chalked up
10 earned runs and walked 14
Bali State batters in the first epi­
sode of the series as the Raiders
lost 13-10.
Ball State jumped to a first
inning three-run lead, quickly
followed with six additiona l runs
in the second inning and two
more in the fourth while shutting
out the female Green and Gold in
the first four periods of play. The
game Raiders rallied in the fifth
and sixth periods with 10 runs to
Ball State's two, but· were shut
Screen Printing Supplies
The comp lete Art Supp'Jy Store
.
one earned run by Xavier while
fanning 11 batters. The Xenian is
now 4-2 on the season.
.
•
Picture frames
out in the top of the seventh to
drop the match.
In the second game of the after­
noon, it was the Raiders who
lanced their opponent s in the
first inning opening with a
two-run drive highlighte d by
pitcher Terry York's first period
double.
Ball State managed to tie the
score with two scoring plays in
the bottom of the third inning.
An additiona l run in the fourth
period provided the winning
advantag e to Ball State in the 3-2
triumph.
WSU pitcher Terry York was
charged with all t nree of her
opponent 's r uns t hough she
allowed only six hits. The Raider
women now stand 2-5 this season
with hopes of bettering their
record in this afternoon's home
match against Bluffton College at
4 pm.
Results in other spring sports
available at pre s time show the
men's tenni team downing Earl­
ham College 8-1 in a Saturday
make-up match while the men's
golf squad boosted its record
defeating Central State Univer·
sity 405-422 Monday.
Woman enrolls in men~ Phys Ed course
(CPS) --After being bounced
around within her college hier­
archy, Julia Pommert of Lane
Commun ity College in Oregon
has been permitted to enroll in a
men's physical education class.
The situation developed last fall
when Pommert decided she
would like to take a course in
weight-lif ting, but was presented
with the obstacle that the course
was offered only to men.
College officials at first insisted
that it was impossibl e for her to
take a men's Phys Ed course, and
instead tried to get her to enroll
in a women's course with a spe-
cial program. But Pommert re·
fused, because the men's course
already suited her needs, and "l
thought I would improve more if
I had some competiti on."
Although she never received a
flat denial, Pommert said she
would have to justify why she
wanted to take the class to
everyone she talked t o. "I had to
have reasons," she said, "specific
reasons. I doubt if a man would
have to do that," she added.
Eventuall y, the college gave in
and permitted Julia to take
weight-l ifting, i n which she
earned an "A".
R ic h a rd D D o b b s 1973 WSU Graduate , 3rd grade teacher, Montgom ery County
Central Committe eman two years, Voter Registrat ion
Coordina tor 1972 Democra tic Presiden tial Campaign , currently
working on the 1974
Montgom ery County.
Democrat ic
Senatoria l
race
in
"I Wan t To Rep rese nt You As A Dem ocra t"
(I'm the only candid ate under 30)
x
VOTEMAY7
DEM OCR ATI C
DEL EGA TE
3RD DIS TRI CT
x
.J u a n it a B a c h
1971 WSU Graduate and at present a substitute school teacher.
This off year mid-term conventio n will deal with policy,
organizat ion, and the delegate selection process for the 1976
President ial Conventi on. As a grass roots delegate, I want the .
Democrat ic Party to retain reforms that will reflect the views
of all the people.
REM EMB ER VOTE HOB BS - BACH MAY 7th FOR
Demo cratic Deleg ates to 1974 Demo cratic Nation al Policy and Organ
izatio nal Conve ntion
-