The Guardian, July 30, 1969

Transcription

1 Wright State University CORE Schoar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities The Guardian, Juy 30, 969 Wright State University Student Body Foow this and additiona works at: Part of Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (969) The Guardian, Juy 30, 969 : Wright State University This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Student Activities at CORE Schoar t has been accepted for incusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Schoar For more information, pease contact coreschoar@wwwibrarieswrightedu

2 The Voume V Juy 30,, _969 ssue XV - Assistant Dean s mpressed with WSU On Juy Wright State got its first Assistant Dean of Students Larry Thoman Ruggieri, who is just 27 and singe, is originay from Ceveand, Ohio He received his BA in 965 and his MA in 968 from Ohio State University iarry has been working at Ohio State for ' past eight years as Director of Stadium Schoarship Dorm ;md aso as Assistant to Director of Admis&ons He is joqrnaism and counseing psy hoogy major which aided' him in estabishing a dorm newspaper whie he was advising Scho,rship Dorm Among or obs, Larry has worked on,coumbus Dispatch, Ceveand ; Press and antern at OSU\ He aso was a Dg&Zine writer f?,r a year and a haf iri New York icity A ssistant te> Bruce Lyon, Dean of StudentsJ Lar,ry wi be acting as a bonq between students and admintration H e is now working o st'udent handbook, which wi be much and inforriiationa, and a icuty handboo Larry }?opes to be seeing a ot of student oups and has a eay sat in on bit first Student, ertate meet_ing at WSU He 'e peope and anxious to getjtq know more ci WSU and its st dnts About biet thing that our new Assisant Dean is workig on S Onent?tion for next year, This time onsurning job d its deicate et-up wi oc- : most of 4rry's time for hatnext coupe of months After he hopes to / work on some t STUDET AfD i LARRY RUGGER programs for foreign students and services in WSU's hew dorms - \ The few short weeks that :3ry has been here have eft him with a good impression! of WSU and its students He fas very impressed with "spit and sense of identity that students have with Wright sdte t's nice to see that kind of pride d invovement"! n addition to taking some] of oad off of our Dean of Students, Larry hopes to :b having a ot of students drop[ in on him "Students are wecoine on any basis, serious or triva 'm experienced in a kinds jof roes" Whie Director of Stadium Schoarshi,e Dorm Larry did cade,rnic advising, handed persopa probems, emergencies and heped student governme'nt TheURDA wecomes Larry Ruggien to Wnght State WSU's South End s Suspended DETROT - (CPS- - Wayne State University President Wi- iam R Keast has suspended student newspaper, The South End, saying he is "convinced that its pubication woud do serious damage to Wayne State University and to future of student journaism here" The move came day before The South End was to distribute a specia 24-page edition on " cutura revoution," according to Editor Chery McCa She said that word fuck appeared in some stories in issue, particuary in one by White Panr Party Minister of nformation John Sincair Miss McCa caed Keast a 'ackey" of state egisature Members of egisature aong with some persons in campus community have been upset with The South "End's socia-poitica nature and views during past year Miss McCa charged that Keast "won't aow freedom of press He's afraid of truth getting out to pe()pe" "'m going to ptit out a paper, man No one is going to stop us - no one," she said The South End went ahead with its pans to pubish its specia issue which incuded distribu- tion at a meeting of underground pubications going on in Ann Arbor The specia issue studied media, underground radio, communa iving, and simiar subjects K,east said suspension wi continue unti a newy created Student Pubications Board with four student members and two facuty members had opportunity to deveop poicies and guideines for paper Stud Assistance Aviabe for Fa SCHOLARSDPS seecting recipients of, Oarsups, consideration is f to academic exceence, er, eadership, genera ac mhmen t, potentia artd fi need n most instances arips may be renewed an if student maintains a acto shoastic standing remams m need of assist- j\ GRANTS-N-AD, G rants-iaid are awarded on same basis as schoar ps except that academic req-qirements are ess rigid and fina"icia ApPications are ; being _ ted by The tudent Aid fa for financia a8sistance for need is given more consideration t W year A st dent must be LOANS er tted before e wi be coned f?r assistance, however, STUDENT LOANS NATONAL DEFENSE i appications \ for assistance Y be fied with The Student The Nationa Defense Education Act provdes oans to Office before student is 'tted Four types of aid are, wort?y sudents in need of fi be; schoarships grants-in- oans and empoyent nancia aid The borrower must be at east a haf-time Student Preference wi be given () to students with above average aca- demic background who pan to become eementary or secondary schoo teachers and (2) students whose academic background indicates above average capacity for or preparation in science, mamatics, engineering or a modem foreign anguage Repayment starts one year after borrower's education terminates and must be competed within ten years reafter nterest begins to accrue on oan at this time at rate of three per cent (3%) per annum The obigation h to repay t e oan is canceed in event of borrower's death or permanent and tota disabiity Borrowers who enter fied o f teaching are abe to cance ten per cent (0%) of unpaiq oan nd interest for eac? year of teachmg up to a maxrmum o_f fifty per cent (50%) of ongina vaue of oan PRVATE FOUNDATON LOANS Additiona oans are provided by funds furnished by private foundations which are adminstered by Office of Student Aid Quaifications to be eigibe for assstance from se funds vary as do repayment schedues and interest rates The Office of Student Aid determines which funds shoud be which students EMPLOYMENT extended to Wright State maintains an empoyment service in Office of: Student Aid for those students seeking part-time work whie in schoo This office handes appications for part-time work whie Nerve Gas Tests Bring Outcry EDGEWOOD, Md "An accident coud occur here at any time ike it did at Dugway in Utah Ony it won't be 6,400 sheep t wi be 3,000,000 peope" That is how Keith D Garid biophysicist at John Hopkin University, has described danger present to Batimore metropoitan area by testing of fata nerve gas at Edgewood Arsena in open air about 20 mies norast of city Garid is one of 50 demonstrators who participated in a Juy 3 protest against testing of gas near such a popuated area The nerve gas outcry began deveoping when us Rep Richard McCarthy (D-NY) spoke out agaitst Army's pans to ship more than 800 caroads of obso);te nerve gas across country for dumping in Atantic Ocean McCarthy's efforts aso were instrumenta in forcing Pentagon to announce that nerve gas was being tested in air at three American miitary bases: F Mean, Aa; Dugway Provmg Grounds, Utah, and Edge-, wood At Dugway base ast year 6,400 sheep were accidentay kied foowing improper reease of some of gas n anor case at Utah test area, a portion of proving grounds was permanenty contaminated by a bioogica warfare agent McCarthy has cited se cases in warning of dangers of testing chemia and bioogica warfare matenas He has charged that Ft Detrick, Md, nation's argest center of bioogica warfare, has had 3,300 accidents cnnected with its research in a mne-year period ending in 962 Officias argue that test process is "inefficient and cumsy - but safe" They say most of accidents at Ft Detrick can b attnbuted to sources or than bioogica warfare mishaps The Pentagon has admitted spending $350 miion for _chernica and bioogica warfare rein schoo This office handes appications for part-time jobs on campus as we as off campus t is recommended that due to adjustment a student must make from high schoo to coege ife that first trimester freshmen shoud not work uness absoutey necessary One appication quaifies a student for schoarship, grantsin-aid or oans Appication for empoyment must be made on a separate appication Appication Procedures: (a oans, grants and schoarships) Students requiring financia assistance must appy to )irecsearch during fisca year just ended Critics of research, however, have caimed that Edgewoo Arsena aon spent $425 ffiion Estrmates on amount spen ave ranged higher than $650 miion Reaction is beginning to set in from Congressmen or than McCarthy Rep aenc Lon (D-M'p), whose distnct mcuaes dgewoo Arsena, has cae for a suspension of a open 8' nerve: gas testing n a teegram to Defense Sec- tary Mevin Lair, he said, Urge open 8Jr testing of etha nerve gas be sopped pending Conessiona vestition of a ramifications, mcuding po& tbe contribuons t airp?utin Nothingm chedca or boogica warfe so urgent that we have to Pnge ah';!'d witout carefu consideration (Editors: Rep McCarthy wi be among speak rs at US Student Pre Associati?n's annua editors : Congress m Bouder, Co rado Agust -) t's Poasibe (CP) - it soon may be possibe to 6arn a coege degree in Trivia at Bowing Green State University ' fbe study materias, incuding corrµc books, pop records, "Bobbsey Twins" books, and Sears cata!ogues, are pouring into university's new Center for Study of Pop Cuture ts director ;maintains it is ony center f its kind in country Aready center has coectep 35,000 records, 20,000 books, and pies of comic books, postrs, magazines, and undergromd newspapers More than OOoi new donations are pouring in each month Credit courses and programs are peing contempated for center which has received its arget gift to date from a Ceveand' disc jockey He gave a coct6n of every Sears cataogue smce 888 on microfim, a set of Nationa Geographic magazines, 9,000 records and 3,ooo books worth a tota estimated vaue of $00,000 tor of Student Aid n addition to Wright State forma appication for student aid, a students wi be required to present Parents' Confidentia Statement of Coege Schoarship Service This form may, be obtained from high schoo or Student Aid Office at Wright State A f'mancia assistance is granted for one year and requests for renewa must be submitted annuay toger with revised Parents' Confidentia State ment Whenever pos&be, ' schoo wi continue assistance- as ong as need continues and student's record merits it

3 Page 2 The Guardian OpUOD Scrape Off Scum Trash, scum, goosh, yuck! Ho\'s that for a perfect description of Wright State? We, at east a part of Wright State The GUARDAN wishes to congratuate Wright State on fine maintenance job it has kept up on that ovey moat surrounding od Ayn Ha cafeteria Not ony is moat an eyesore but a beginning of what seems to be a breeding ground for Bioogy Department Ony od timers here at WSU are abe" to remember that moat is supposed to be bue - not green The moat serves absoutey no purpose but to beautify this campus and for past year it has been negecting its job One woud think that after spending severa thousand doars extra to add moat onto Ayn Ha, that east WSU coud do woud be to give it an annua paint and repair job The GUARDAN hopes that state of negect that moat is now in wi not be an exampe of how maintanence wi be kept up on or faciities here at WSU Anor thing - aren't moats supposed to have water in m at times or than graduation exercises? Letters To The Editor Subidy Dened Dear Edito, Srudent Coaition, an up and g, o far apotica, campus organization which was organized ast Spring, was recenty denied subsidy for a pubication y heped to organize, "The First Edition" Foowirig reguations as y are stated in Student Handbook, staff of First Edition pubished first issue of this paper in May, and n immediatey appied to University for subsidy (Approx forty doars an issue, pubishing biweeky) Encouraged by that section of administrative efficiency aborted anor attempt at effective student communication Dr Bruce Lyons, our newy appointed Dean of Students, bypassed Pubications Subcommittee and went directy to Dr Goding and Dean Abraham, and three of m rued on request Foowing is a text of ir repy: " have discussed your request for a University subsidy for The First Edition with Deari Abraham and Dr Goding t is our feeing that a subsidy woud not be appropriate We have had requests in past from student organizations which wished to pubish periodicas simiar in form and content to The First Edition f The First Student Handbook which Edition were subsidized, University woud be obigated to encourages and defines how Student Pubications can become University approved and funded, y optomisticay awaited approva They fet that ir pubication was honest, sincere, objective, and informative, and y saw a genuine need for a suppernent grant funds to every or student organizations which wished to pubish a simiar paper nsofar as "sef-expression" is concerned, you are correct in your assertion that demise of Nexus has created a void in this to Guardian, which, for area We do need a iterary ast year had been pubishing on a bi-weeky basis They aso magazine on this campus and have not given up a hope of had hopes that ir request reviving Nexus woud be given individua consideration, and that if subsidy was denied, reason for same woud be cear, concise, and comprehensive Finay, s'oud mention that Guardian pans to pubish on a weeky basis next year and wi need considerabe hep think that more frequent pubication of The staff of First Edition Guardian is essentia to was fuy cognizant of fact that if subsidy and recognition were gra(ted, y woud be responsibe to Student Pubication Subcommitte of Academic improve communications on campus The Guardian has suffered for some time from ack of staff assistance The efforts of staff members of The First Edition Counci But, once again, might be more eneficia to The GUARDAN is pubished bhony by Wright State University The opinions expressed herem are those: of editoria board and do not necessariy refect attitudes or opinions of facuty or administration The GUARDAN is a mber of interoegiate pre an Coege Press Service nternationa and Nationa dvertsug as printed through asso"ciation with Nationa Educationa Advertising Service For advertising information, ca 426SO, ext 538 THE GUARDAN offices are ocated in room 4S8W Miett Ha Editor Chaeo: Managing Editor ac Business Manager Jenifer Gayr Cartoorust Leonard Fornabk d Staff MartyFHabkerGan ran ray Advisor Dr Ah Spe_tter ' ' ; GUARDAN student body if y were directed toward improvement of The Guardian rar than creation of anor paper Thank you BRUCE LYON The mora of story is: Don't beieve a that you read in Student Handbook And above a, remember that recognition is stricty an administrative perogative Mike Srniack WSU Beautifu? To The Editor: read your report of University expansion (Juy 4) with a feeing of depression One senses that growth of physica pant is dependent upon vagaries of private fund raising and a conservative egisature's wiingness to appropriate mo_ey for capita improvements ft woud appear that such "catchas-catch-can" financing does not end itsef to creation of a unified and beautifu campus for a great university as envisioned in "master pan" was particuary set off by those outdated and ugy eectric power poes aong new access road Even as a gift from DP&L y are inapptopriate Underground power ines coud not have been that much more expensive when one is, at same time, buiding a new road s not this sort of short term thinking which woud sacrifice aestic for economic, and which woud eventuay produce a 68 acre capus of viftuay unredeemed squaor t is with a sense of concern for future of Wright State that write this etter We of University community shoud think of what ought to be what can be if we wi it - and not merey sette for what is Sincerey yours, B Eskow Meatess Bas Are Here! SASKA TOON, Canada - (CPS CUP) - Researchers at University of Saskatchewan 's Saskatoon campus have deveoped meatess meatbas that ook, sme, and taste ike rea 'thing, according to deveopment team Tut product is now ready for piot pant studies by industry krived e)tirey from vegetabe sources, te simuated meat is higher in :proteins and vitamins than rea hieat, costs much ess to produc, and keeps better t is expect<*! to be particuary marketabe! in deveopitg ations Piano Worksho ps Sef for August DAYTON - Appications are being accepted at Wright State University for two Piano Educa tion Workshops to be hed Au gust 25-29, 969 Wiiam Fenton, chairman of Department of Music, said workshops are for studio teachers, schoo cass piano teachers, and music supervisors The workshops wi emphasize current probems in piano teaching and experience in working with equipment in University's eectronic piano aboratory Director of he workshop is Dr Lawrence Rast, Associate Professor of Music at Ohio State University, where he is director of group piano instruction Appication forms are avaiabe through WSU Department of Music Enroment is imited to 2 persons each session Legisators Sow in Lowering Voting Age By B LL SEVERT Coege Press Service WASHNGTON - (CPS) Attempts to ower voting age are proceeding sowy as 4 state egfsatures have considered a reduction in minimum age during ir current sessions Thirteen state egisatures have approved bis caing for state referendums on issue of _owering voting age to 8, 9, or 20 n severa of se states a re-vote in egisature next year must proceed a pubic referendum n no case has a state competed process of reducing voting age this year Twenty states have defeated bis which woud have put issue before statewide referendum Three or state egisatures have kied bis without ever voting on m n five states bis are sti pending, with outook for passage good in ony one, Missouri The remainder of states and District of coumbia have not even considered issue Ony two states, Kentucky and Georgia, now have 8-year od vote Of states which have approved referendums to ower voting age, seven have set minimum age at 9, five at 8, and one (Nebraska) at 20 States which have approved referendums on issue are: Aaska ( 8 years od); Connecticut (8), Deaware (9), Hawaii (8), Massachusetts (9), Minnesota (9), Montana (9), Nebaska (20), Nevada (8), New Jersey (8), Ohio (9), Oregon (9) and Wyoming (9) Most of se states have set up 970 referendums, whie Ohio and New Jersey wi vote on issue this fa Juy 30, 969 n Pennsyvania two hous of state egisature have pad contradicting bis The Hoi passed a bi to set age at 8 whie a Senate bi passed estab ishing age at 9 A joint committee from both houses are meeting this summer to resove difference The state receiving mt( attention this summer by t Youth Franchise Coaition, nationa obby body seeking to reduce voting age, is Ohio Ohio's referendum, approved thi spring by state egisature, wi be hed in November, and Youth Franchise spokesmen beieve chance for voter approva is yery good The Ohio Education Aswciation is meeting this week with eadership of both poitica parties in an attempt to create a unified campaign in support of ue There is no doubt, according to Youth Franchise coordinator an MacGowan, that approva in Ohio wi increase chances for approva of a ower voting age in or states n or key states: Fo a)rea ing a was, Stud Cent prob frust Be Dixo Dire a St was fund Stud with DiX< and Boai A righ mar r icit oft cun ter Hur ast ee by fim esu Cm New Jersey - Like Ohio, New Jersey has passed a statewide referendum bi, and referen dum is schedued for this fa A victory here is aso considered crucia inois - Legisation to re duce voting age to 20 has been approved by House, and Senate is now considering it A Constitutiona convention wi be caed if bi passes Caifornia - Legisation was defeated A egisative study co" mittee is ooking into subject this summer for possibe action next session ten sup den anc cot Bo pr< New York - The egisature kiied a bi for 8-year o vote, and Youth Franchise Coai tion is beginning pans to tr)' again during next egisative session The bi faied espite endorsement,of New York Gov Neson Rockefeer

4 Jut 30, 969 i};;;;====i;=;=====:;:;aii'';,,,,,,,,,,,<,,,,-: GUARDAN Page 3, o i Student Union or _', By MKE SMLACK University Center --:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: For those of you who haven't aready noticed, that weird buidingabout two _hu_ndred yards fro main buidmg compex, is, was and might sti be eir a dent Union or a University Stu Center No, have no semantic probems, ony a mid case of frustration and bewiderment Before my interview with Mrs Dixon, Univeristy(?) Center Director, had thought that it was a Student Union, as thought it was being paid for by student funds, and as thought Student Center Board was charged with managing buiding Mrs Dixon, Director of buiding and Advisor to Student Center Board, tod me orwise A very responsibe and forthright person, Mrs Dixon fet that more peope shoud be drawn into panning of faciity, and reby guarantee, through pubicity and participation, wider use of buiding To thi end, current Temporary Student Center Board was estabished by Mr Hunt, Student Body President, ast year A appointments to eeven man committee were made by him, subject to Senate confinnation, and board was n estabished with Pam Lewis as Chainnan t was set up as a temporary board, and it was suppmed to research or Student Centers and ir operations, and n, using this information, couped with our own Student Body needs, ippement needed programs arid poicies Mrs Dixon stated that she - th a of to n io or in s: w de n A ed re as nd it iii as " e on ure od ai tr)' ive ite rk is in evenings or on weekends e y encouraged Student Center Board to be a separate group from Student Government, as she fet that, eventuay, when both became sizeabe, y coud compe- "But," stuttered to Mrs ment each or Having Center Board as a separate group, she fet, woud aso take center board out of arena of poitics CONTRADCTON : The d, 'it seems, is as poiticay oriented as Student Government and its members, appointed by Mr Hunt, are as apoitica as a Che Guevera supporter Compounding situation is fact that re are not, and have never n, specifications for integration of Center Board One must sti go to Mr Hunt, Student Body President, and prostrate him or hersef to get onto board and if one, per chance, becomes ' Voved with Board as a :ber of one of its committees, f or she has no vote in poicy e Board This reporter agrees re Mrs Dixon, that Student ter Board, in ight of present ent Government, promby d be separate from Student enunent, but someone shoud tag decisive steps to see that 8 non-poitica and that it does resent genera University nty ra Dixon aso fet that r B oar d shoud have some ty members, and that it represent most student groups Certainy, if S m a position to insure \ r fair, impartia type of Center Board Mrs Dixon envisions, it woud be her She is manager of faciity She is charged with paying off ce ter debt She is ony fu advisor to Center Board CONTRADCTON : f, ind d b ee, t4at uiding is a University Center rar than a Student Union, n Mrs Dixon does have more authority than is apparenty evident, and Student Center Board does have ess authority than is evident in running of faciity Why, asked Mrs Dixon, do you ca faciity a University Center rar than a Student Union? And she repied that it is a University Center because entire University Community is paying for faciity She said that buiding was buit on gifts and oans, and is being paid for, currenty, through profits from concessions and Student Activity Fees CONTRADCTON : What kind ofservice can???? Union offer to genera University Community if it is run on a maximum, profit-oriented basis Cigarettes are "37 cents (The Came ad man woud have a ba here!) The buiding, open for use on a reguar weeky reserve basis, is not avaiabe on weekends or on orwise non-reguar buiding hours (Which are sizeabe), and it appears evident that a sizeabe fee wi be charged for buiding use by Student Organizatio)s if that use Dixon, "if students are not ony ones paying off buiding, n why is it that for every six doars of Student Activities Fees paid each quarter by each student, is used to pay off gorious buiding?" My math tod me that this woud represent $75,00000 to $90,00000 a year paid by students, representing a fu two-thirds of ir Student Activity Fee After taking with Mrs Dixon, and in an attempt to secure figures on faciity, such as what buiding cost, what size of gifts were that were paid on buiding, what indebtedness on buiding is, and what sources are actuay paying off faciities indebtedness, went immediatey to Mr White's office, and asked to tak to Mr White, Business Manager of University f, indeed, buiding was being paid for by or than Student Funds, wanted to find out what y were and how much each source specificay contributed My expectations were fufied Mr White, it seemed, was on vacation, and in his absence no one coud authorize or give figures had come to get 'How does University function in his absence?" ' asked, and my question was met with a shouder shrug Perhaps) someday, someo'ne wi authorize reease of By DAVE CHUDWN and MARVN RUBENSTEN CAPE KENNEDY, Fa - (CPS) - For better or worse we have anded on moon The machines have been perfected, men have been trained, money has been spent t is a voyage dreamed of for thousands of years Tantaizingy cose, at east in cosmic terms, moon t d ank" d c has f:ascma e m m ior as ong as we can remember Our anguage and iterature c are rep ete wit h reerences to bright beacon of night As eary as 60 A D Lucian of Greece wrote of a fight to moon Hundreds of years ater Dumas, Verne, Votaire, and Poe tod taes of unar trave But stories were just that t was not unti eary in Twentieth Century that Robert Goddard, Hermann Oberth, and Konstantin Tsiokovsky independenty aid foundation for space trave As is often case, it took a war to get young science of rocketry on its feet With Hiter's bessings Wernher von Braun and his compatriots of German Society for Space Trave set up shop in Peenemunde and deve oped V-2 rocket The rockets' devastating effect on London made sure missiery woud never be ignored again After Word War von Braun and his group surrendered to Americans, coming here to form nuceus of what is now our space effort A different kind of war brought rocketry and space trave to big-time status Cod War rivaries with Russia ead to de-veopment of arger missies to carry newy deveoped nucear warheads The Eisenhower Administration, however, paced ow priority on use of se missies for space trave A sma miitary program was given ited funds to eventuay aunch a grapefruit-size sateite into earth orbit The turning point came on Oct 4, 957 when Russia aunched first artificia sateite, Sputnik, an event caed a "technoogica Pear Harbor" by Sen Stuart Symington The resut was pubic uproar, Congressiona investigations, and a viabe space program The Nationa Aeronautics and Space Administration was estabished J,y 29, 958 to peacefuy expore space Eisenhower, reuctanty moving under pubic pressure, ap proved Project Mercury to orbit a man around earth and deveopment of 5 miion pound thrust rocket More ambi- fin'ancia figure that a University _Community Members are absoutey ntited to see n meantime, this reporter wi go on caing buiding a Student Union, unti such a time that it can be shown that faciity is being paid for by or than students And wi aso foster hope that, if : am proved wrong, Univeris;ty wi insure that -it, generay; con- tribute its share to pa,ment and n:iamtenance on facµity so that t can be, truy, a Uniyersity Center, offering, first and foremost, extraordinary servide and faciity to everyone ( " i tious poposas, such as a fight to moon, were rejected Soon after, John F Kennedy became president and amost immediatey he was beset by crisis The abortive Bay of Pigs invasion sent nationa prestige to a owpoint Then, on Apri 2, 96, Russians aunched ate Yuri Gagarin into immortaity as first human to trave in outer space n a series of conferences Kennedy d,ecided US must chaenge Soviet superiority in space Accepting recommenda- tions for an enarged space pro- gram Kennedy went before Con- ' M 25 6 d k d gress on ay ' 9 an as e that America put men on moon and return m safey before end of decade "No singe space project in ths period wi be more impressive to mankind, or more important for ong-range expora- : tion of space," he said Now eight years and $24 biion ater, Astronauts Nei Arnistrong, Michae Coins, and Edwin (Buzz) Adrin accompished that goa Whie some back on earth debate wisdom of trip, re is no doubt mankind wi never be same Harvard President Gets "Stood Up" WASHNGTON - (CPS) - Sen John McCean (D-Ark) and his Senate nvestigations Subcommittee have stood up Harvard University President Nathan Pusey, as ir hearings on campus and urban unrest drag on Pusey had been schedued to appear before committee to testify on Tuesday at 2 p m, but McCean decided to aow a Harvard graduate student, J C Hems, take Pusey's time to con demn Harvard administration Hems, who termed himsef a moderate, was termed a member of " right wing minority" on campus by or Harvard students in attendance Hems read a 36-page statement which accused schoos facuty and administration of yieding to such force as that represented by Students for a Democratic Society Hems had been schedued to speak in morning, but his appearance was extended through afternoon when he refused at first to give names of individuas he referred to in his testimony Meanwhie, Pusey sat outside hearing room a afternoon At 4:30 pm McCean adjourned hearing without ever hearing from Pusey He said he had or appointments to keep Pusey painy was not peased " got up at 4:30 am this morning to keep a date with you and must be in New York tomorrow for an important appointment," he tod McCean McCean retorted, "There's not The University Center Board has openings avaiabe for committee work There is aso an opening for a Drector of Pubicity Meetings are 6-7:00 pm on Wedn; say and t O o unday in caf etera of HELP WANTED Buid Good Profits! Part time or fu time for remaining summer Receive same profits throughout schoo year For appointment ca Happy B irthday, Jennie From t he staff With a my ove on your birthday, Jennie, Water FOR SALE : '_65 corvair, ight bue, good condton must se, ca FOR SALE: Movie Outfit, Be & Howe Good Condition, screen in euded, ca {:::::::::: 3 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ::: ALL KNDS OF TYPNG f ;::: ::::; -done in ony day [::::f:i : : _ Ader typewriter ::;: _ Esquire type :: :;j:j - 25 cents per page =:: j :; ::; Audrey Hofbrook _ !; ::: 27 North McGee Street = E Dayton, Ohio :: :;: ;: ::::: ::!!!!!!"!!:!:!::::::::::::-: The foowing day Harvard was forgotten, and committee studied Howard University Thursday it took on North Caroina A & T at Greensboro and bamed outside agitators for unrest re McCean and Sen Kar Mundt (R-SD) have continued to make frequent aw in order speeches during course of hearings, but overa atmosphere in hearing room is one of poite disinterest The arge hearing room usuay i about one-fourth fied with students and tourists who stay a short time, n eave The ears of committee members perk up at frequent mention of terms "revoutionaries," "Panrs," and "outside agitators," but none of peope fitting se stereotypes have been given stand as Harvard, Howard, and Greensboro have come under scrutiny n Thursday's Greensboro hearings, for exampe, Greensboro poice chief and one of his assistants both tod of terror tactics used by students and outside agitators Yet no student was cape to testify The one student who was aowed to testify this week was Harvard's Hems, and his day came at expense of Pusey who never was abe to present his three-page statement to committee way on earth to schedue those things to accommodate everybody We' try to rearrange it at your convenience" Pusey, who was urged by committee to appear, has not reschedued hs appearance stu enl center Anyone interested in working on se committees pease contact rs Dickson or Mrs' Sone at Center pi\q; workshps o co) _

5 Page 4 n SenatDD :ow:ver, above Jn response to a great need for s;udet body 0 f Wr!Kht Stat University to be more aware of what s gozg on zn zr stun government GUARDAN wi be featuring a new coumn N THE SENATE" each week We wi try to provide student body with information on senate proceeings incuding prposed bzs and amendments, senate meeting mznutes and speczay; spos()re activities by student government nfonnatzon pubished zn thzs coumn wi be provided by student government The GUARDAN urges anyone with suggestions or comfaznts to write, ca or stop in our office on!he fourth foor of Miett Ha The GUARDAN is pubished and paid for by students Get more for y our money - use GUARDAN and zmprove zt / The Editor RULES FOR STUDENT aternate choice for any SENATE COMMTTEES appointees turned down 2 Eight weeks before eection, Senate wi vote on approva of A bis introduced in Student Senate sha be referred by Chairman to its proper egisative committee for study 2 Additiona items for research may be assigned to se committees by chairman or executive committt> of Student Senate 3 -A bi sha be automaticay paced on agenda for third,reguary schedued meeting foowing that bis introduction and committee assignment 4 A request for furr study of a bi sha be subject to consent of Student Senate 5 The hairman sha give a report on any assignmen_t to his committee upon request 6 Each Committee sha submit a written report of its activities at end of each month to Execu- ' tive Committee 7 The Executive Committee sha have power to bring bis from committees 8 Legisative Committees may hod open hearings if y fee that y woud, be necessary 9 To report a bi out of a committee shan require a majority vote ofits members O Additiona procedura rues may be creat,ed by egisative cottees so ong as y do not confict with rues herei provided Minority reports may be heard by Senate upon consent of Senate 2 Committee membership sha be open to any interested student (This wi aow for maximum Student Body participation) Note: The rues wi be much more stricty enforced as compared to ast year: FUTURE ELECTONS GUDELNES BLL We woud suggest that se guideines become part of Senate by-aws We fee that this bi, once passed, coud prevent chaos experienced recenty Ten weeks before an eection, Student Body President wi give each senator a written ist of candidates for eection commission He wi provide aternate candidates for se rpositions so that 'Senate coud have an eection commission At this time, a candidates and aternates must be present 3 Six weeks before eection, a written copy of eection rues must be submitted to each senator and to student body presi \ dent for inspection Four weeks before \ eection, rues must be finaized and voted upon \ After this time, rues r cannot be changed 5; Within three days of ap- prova of rues, commission shoud be pubicizing avaiabiity of petitions and eection rues Before this time, neir may be distributed The responsibiity for this pubicity wi initiay ie with eection commis- sion However, if Sen- ate or Student Body President fees pubicity is insufficient, eir may as sume partia responsibiity for pubicity, ', Sponsor, Linda Strausbaugh / $TPEND ALLOCATON BLL Due to conficts which may atise in future concerning a}ocation of Student Senate stipends, propose foowing: /4 of stipend wi be ' j aocated during each of major quarters dunng j schoo year This wi \ tota three-fourths of, stipend 2 /8 of stipend wi be aocated dunng two sumrrier quarters n event of a vacancy in a y of senate offices, this aow for incoming ofcer to receive some benefit of stipend This bi is intended to commence with beginning of Summer A term Sponsor DOUGLAS G BOYD Student Senate Vice Chairman PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE STUDENT BODY CONSTTUTON As a resut of much discussion and contempation, propose foowing amendment to student body constitution SECTON 4, paragraph 4 - "Shoud a vacancy occur in office of President, a repacement sha be provided b a specia eection to be hed dunng third week from date when vaeancy occurred" GUARDAN sha not appy in event of a v acancy during summer quar A specia eection sha be ter hed three weeks foowing beginning of Fa Quarter Note: This wi aow for maximum student body participa tion in event of a vacancy during Summer quarter The senate by-aws state that senate vice-chairman wou_d serv_e as acting President dunng ths interim period f passed, woud propose that this amendment be paced on baot during Fa quarter when eections of freshmen and graduate senators wi take pace Doug Boyd Junior Cass Senator Student Senate Vice-Chairman EXECUTVE COMMTTEE POR ON OMMTTEES TENTATVE ASSGNMENTS (subject to enate approva) STUDENT jwelfare COMMTTE * Senator Say Wurzbach Chairman Steve Hammons \ Aan Anderson * denote's previ0,s senat approva [ ' ACADEMic! AFFARS COMMTTEE Senator tjnda Strausbaugh Chairman µoug Hans Rich Roy Cathy Connery PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT COMMTTEh * Senator Mick Maney Chairman Brenda Wright Ron Pau Bob Mahan Specia appointment - Doug Boyd - Ex Officio Member (Non-Voting Member of a Committees, NOTE: Appoiiitment of or senators which wi be eected in \ fa quarter i take pace immediatey foowmg ir assumtjg of ir office Continuing study of a Pass- MEMBERS NEEDED above committees are now org_anizing!and nd _embers, Anyone intrested m bemg on a committee \pease contact Student Government ext 500, 58, 273, 274 EXECUTVE COMMTTEE PRELMNARY ASSGNMENTS TO LEGSLATVE COMMTEES STUDENT WELFARE Bi of Rights Proposa A Comprehensive Proposa on Estabishment of a Judiciary Tentative ideas for Dormitory Rues and Reguations Evauation of Freshman Orientation Program Proposa on a Professor Rating System ACADEMC AFFARS COMMTTEE Boycott Set For October WASHNGTON - (CPS) Neary 200 student body presi dents and editors from more than 00 coeges have signed a ca for a Vietnam Moratorium a nationwide anti-war cass boycott in October - if war is sti going on The ca, sponsored by new "Vietnam Moratorium Committee," is for a one-day boycott of casses at a US coeges on October 5 to ca attention to and work toward ending Vietnam war The committee pans to expand moratorium to two days in November and three in December, adding a day of protest each month unti war is over Organizers of cass boy cott incude: David Hawk, a for mer Nationa Student Association staff member and coordinator of a "We Won't go" statement campaign invoving 250 student body presidents and editors ast academic year Sam Brown, anor former NSA staff member and organizer of youth for Sen Egene McCarthy's 968 presidentia campaign He is currenty a feow at Harvard's nstitute of Poitics, David Mixner, anor former McCarthy campaigner who is presenty on Democratic Paty_ reform commission headed by Sen George McGovern ' The committee, according its moratorium strategy statement, expects monthy protests to grow if first month's is successfu High sc?o students, anti-war and crvi nghts constituencies, entertainers, abor union ocas, churches, busmessmen, 'and poiticians are expected to participate in ater months, statement says A centra office in Washington is coordinating pans for demonstrations and projects to take pace on moratorium days Among committee's suggested actions for first demonstration and boycott day are town meetings, debates, raies, eafet distribution, study groups, vigis in homes and churches, anti-war fims, petitions, teach-ins, and memoria services for war dead The committee refuses to refer to its cass boycotts as strikes, because it does not fee industria anaogy appies The intention is not to crippe universities, but to use m as a base to end war, Brown says The monthy protests are to continue "untii a negotiated settement is signedor a definite timetabe for bringing a American troops home from Vietnam is made," committee has announced Fai System Or Cirricuum Reform Changing Foreign Language Requirements for Libera Arts An ndependent Studies Program PROGRAM AND DEVELOPMENT COMMTTEE Comprehensive Activities Program for Academic Year The Researching of New Activities rt i, ti Juy 30, 969 STUDENT CENTER BOARD MEETNGS For anyone interested in tending Student Center Bo: meetings, foowing times reeased as meeting times for group: Weeky, every Wednes< at 6:00 PM in Stud' Union Lounge, and Sundays, 4:30 PM in same pace are wecomed and encouraged attend