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Show Nov. 30, 1976 Signpost Page 11 Games people play Cont. from Page 2 seem to share knowledge a lot," says Wheatley. "To be up here is a trip itself for a lot of them and that explains some of their behavior." "They always attempt to help . each other out by helping others in recognizing the social games on campus and how to keep out of them." "Ray Salaz is as devoted as anyone towad helping out his group," declares Wheatley. "He spends alot of time with new minority students and assists then in whatever way he can. "This is the big difference between this group and the fraternities and sororities. The later two don't seem to have the time for anyone else." The next group is detached from the campus in a way, "the registrars are a group all their own," states Dr. Wheatley. He sees them as saying, "If there just weren't any students, this would be a great job." Their game is to act superior and more powerful than the students. So they sit back and file their nails, eat their lunch or talk to their neighbor. And all the time they're still very much aware that there are students waiting in lines outside their windows. "They get a big rush for putting students in their place. They're not really superior enough to justify this action, they just act like it," says Wheatley. The last group identified on campus that he feels has an impact upon others is in the same building as the registrars. "The faculty-administration group is a great bunch for game playing." The administration people do it for the power. The faculty to avoid getting into hassles. "The administration never asks for faculty input. They don't want to admit that there is competent faculty around: maybe even more so than themselves," declared Dr. Wheatley. He used an example to explain himself: the remodeling in the front of the college. Dr. Wheatley said that an Art department instructor told him they're going to plant trees out front imported from Louisiana. And in this climate, says his source, they will grow about six inches a year so we may never see tall trees as part of the landscape. "And all the concrete," says Wheatley, "it's not a matter that they're putting it there, it's how they're doing it. The Art department is training students to become accomplished architects, but yet the ad ministration never asked them about the millions of yards of cement being poured out front for everyone to see. "Despite the fact that there are about 250 professors who have all come from pretty good places with Ph.Ds and Master degrees, the administration still feels they should have the upper hand. "So the professors just say "screw it," I'll be an act of omission and pull myuself back into my ivory tower," declares Wheatley. "The Administration's constant play for power is always effecting the students, professors and community. Look at the new landscaping," says Wheatley. Dr. Wheatley has some final suggestions, however, that may help out with a few social problems. "Everyone needs a group; it's just that some are better than others. I would like to see just a few students get together and sit down and rap about the class they just finished. This would jell their ideas and cause them to think a little bit more about what's going on and what they're doing." Campus Crusade meeting Campus Crusade for Christ is having a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 338 of the Union Building. The speaker will be Pat Edwards. He is a teacher at the Weber Bible Academy. The singing group "Rennaissance" will do a couple numbers. According to Chuck Starr the student leader for crusade, "They are really good." Everyone is invited to come and share in the singing and fellowship. Helter Skelter author to talk Vincent Bugliosi will be the convocation speaker on Thursday at noon in the Fine Arts Center Auditorium. Admission is free and the public is welcome to attend. Bugliosi was chief prosecutor of Charles Manson, and is coauthor of the book Helter Skelter the true story of the Manson murders. It was on the best-seller list for 50 weeks. Bugliosi is the man responsible for putting Manson and four co-defendents in the Tate-LaBianca slayings behind bars. He also repeatedly warned the FBI that "Squeaky" was out to get President Ford. Bugliosi is considered one of the most outstanding prosecutors in Los Angeles criminal courts. He has a compiled record of 105 criminal convictions out of 106 felony jury trials prior to the Manson case. His spectacular career as a criminal prosecutor served as the model for the TV series, "The D.A." starring Robert Conrad. Presently he is in private practice in Los Angeles working to re-open the files on Robert Kennedy's assassination based on new evidence which, he feels, points to Sirhan Sirhan's frameup and the existence of a "second assassin." S 7 vC JB ... i A jy k v.- Tickets for tuition by Marshall Henrie Inter Fraternal Council is sponsoring a raffle for In-State tuition and fees for Winter quarter 1977. To get into this activity it's required that you have a GPA of 2.0 for fall quarter. Tickets of $1 donation are being sold by Fraternity members or can be picked up at a table to be set up in the Union Building from Nov. 29 will Dec. 8. The drawing will be on Wednesday, Dec. 8 in the Union Building. You need not be present to win. Funds from this Activity will go towards Inter-Fraternal activities to be run throughout the coming year. 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