The Tan and Cardinal March 9, 1973

College senate adopts common course proposal Last Wednesday, the College Senate passed the proposal from.

the Curriculum Committee pertaining to the common

courses. What the proposal essentially does is move the trio of arts courses (music, theatre, and visual art) to a later time in the student's life at Otterbein and add a course entitled the Freshman Seminar.

The common courses have also been divided into two divisions. The lower division courses, to be taken prior to the completion of 18 untis of credit, include the present English 10 and 20 courses; the present Religion 25 course; the Black Experience, Psychology, · - Economics and History, of which two are required; and the new Freshman Seminar which may be opted over the first English common course.

The upper division includes the present English 30; the art, music, and theatre courses, one of which must be taken; Life Science; Physical Science; and Philosophy and J:he Nature of Man in Non-Western Religions, one of which must be taken.

The Freshman Seminar was introduced in attempt to solve several dilemmas. First, the course is to be taught in sections of 15 students in attempt to ·alleviate the problem of the freshman encountering large classes in his first year. Second was the development of a better understanding of the common courses, supposedly to be discussed in these seminars. And third, in the words of the

proposal itself, "the Freshman Seminar will . . . seek to deal with the development of academic and communication skills, with better advising of students, and with the problem some students have of becoming part of a group."

The instructors of these seminars are to function as the advisor to 'the students in his class until an advisor is chosen from the student's program of emphasis. The seminars will deal in different topics of interest to be listed in the catalogue and the registering freshman will be able to opt for his choice of topics.

In over an hours worth of Continued on 5

ffl'att and <tiardinal Women's week going full force Women's Week, sponsored by Campus Programming Board, has been going in full force here at Otterbein this past week. There have been interesting discussions and speakers on such topics as "The Future of Women in Society", the women's liberation movement, self defense, racial and religious prejudices, and career opportunities.

The climax of Women's Week is Mother's Weekend. The activities planned for the weekend begin with "Penny Night" at the campus movie, where students pay general admission and Mom's pay one · cent. Immediately following

March 9, 1973

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 55 Number 19

Repertory Theatre, Jane Carter and Marty Edwards will be entertaining from 11: 00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m in the Campus Center dining hall. Free pizza and drinks will be provided for your enjoyment.

Saturday's schedule will include a Coffee Hour for Mothers and students from 9: 30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. in the Campus Center, followed by open dorms from 12:00 to 3:00.

The Home Ee Club will sponsor a style show from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. entitled "Days of Future Past". The weekend will conclude with the final showing of Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing".

HOME Ee STYLE SHOW TOMORROW "Days of Future Past" is the theme for the annual Otterbein College Home Economics departemnt style show on March 10, 2:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Lounge. · The public is welcome to attend the event, no admission charge.

Co-charimen of the show Wendy Preston and Ruth Ann Miller are coordinating fashions created by the department into a spring style parade of wearables which have been sewn by Otterbein students.

Home Ee club president Kathy Reese and members of the department use the annual style show to demonstrate that

haute couture is possible for anyone clever enough to recognize style and use a sewing machine.

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Lottery discussion to be held "A State Lottery" will be the major topic of discussion Sunday, March 11, when Church of the Master, United Methodist, hosts a panel discussion on gambling as the first program of a four-part series on contemporary social concerns.

The panel discussion is open to the public, and scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m. in the basement fellowship rooms of the Church of the Master, located at the comer of Grove and West Main Streets; in Westerville.

Panel members include Robert Clark, Director of Religious Activities at Otterbein College; Robert Graetz, Legislative Agent for the Ohio Council of Churches; John Lyter, Clerk of the U.S. District Court; Alan Norris, 27th District Representative to the Ohio LIBRARY HOURS. Friday, March 16, the library will be open from 7:45 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. Saturday, March 17, it will be open from 7:45 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. During Spring Break, March 19-23, the library will be open from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The library will be closed on March 18, 24, and 25.

Legislature; and Horace Troop, Judge of the Franklin County Court of Appeals. The Reverend John Osborn will serve as moderator.

All area residents are invited to attend the meeting which will be followed by a question and answer period. Similar programs planned for the remainder of the year include discussions of pornography, aging, and mass media.

Circle the date - Sunday, March 11, at 8:00 p.m. Be informed before you vote!

Mudd speaks NBC News correspondent Roger Mudd will be speaking this Wednesday, March 14, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. · in Vets Memorial Auditorium. His presentation will concentrate on the proposed legislation for the 93rd Congress followed by a question and answer period.

Tickets may be purchased for $2.00 at any commercial bank branch throughout Franklin County. Mr. Mudd is being sponsored by the Columbus Chapter of the American Institute of Banking.

SURPRISE. Spring made an early entrance to the Otterbein campus this week. With temperatures in the

high 60's and low 70's Tuesday, the Campus Center mall became the hub of activity. Clothing got scantier and the Frizbees began to appear alongside the robins. It seems that the only lion March is bringing in for us is the one in Cowan Hall. Enjoy.

Letters to the -Editor Policy Last year I wrote an article for the Tan and Cardinal attacking the fraternities and sororities of Otterbein and the Greek system, generally. Although I maintain my basic position regarding Greeks, I would like to make mention of several things that have recently been brought to my attention that I feel are noteworthy.

In last week's Tan and Cardinal, Greeks were mentioned in three separate articles. The first article, concerning the successful Heart Fund campaign, reported that all seven sororities and two fraternities were represented by both actives and pledges. The article further states that of the students who volunteered to aid in the campaign, half claimed Greek affiliation. Another story told of a sorority

"adopting" an orphan boy as a service project. The third article announced that the lnterfraternity Council will be offering an academic trophy to the pledge class showing the highest scholastic achievement for the term, a practice that has been carried on by the local sororities for some time.

I am very happy to see these developments, along with the recent changes in pledging practices. I sa1d last year that if Greeks are to have a place on this campus that they must make a commitment to academic excellence and become involved in projects that will be of benefit to members, the college community, and the local community. It appears that the Greeks are now moving in this direction.

While I still have serious reservations concerning the desirability of Greek organizations at Otterbein I believe that through service projects -of this sort the f~aternities and sororities can make a significant contribution to the college community.

..

R.C.R.

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m~r man and <1Iardinal Published weekly auring the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-~lass matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio, 43081. Office hours vary, but are most reliable between one and four each week-day afternoon. Phone 882-3601 ext. 256.

Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Budd Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•. .. . . . . . Bob Read Busines~ Manager . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . Bonnie LeMa~ Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlie Ernst Pho~ographer • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Wells Advisor · · · · · • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Rothgery Substituting for Mr. Rothgery, who is on sabbatical this term is Richard Townsend. ' Staff writers and columnists: John Aber, Mark Bixler, Gayle Bixler, Mike Darrell, Susie Delay Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox, R. Steven Graves Susan Hall J h ' Mulk1e, Joh~ Riley, Sue Risner, Lee Schroed~r, Gar Vande, ~i~ Wallace, Chris Warthen.

Opinions ex_pre~sed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff. :he Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising b National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexingto~ Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

~

The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Q & Q open to aII To the Editor, I am writing with no complaint about anything. I am merely writing to acquaint some of the students with a publication on campus, The Quiz and Quill. I guess the first thing that should be said is that it is not something that is limited to English majors. It is a publication that is comprised of works that are written by students at Otterbein and the money for its publication comes out of the student fund. For no other reason than that, students should become a more active part of it.

But the thing that should be taken advantage of is that through the Quiz and Quill students have the opportunity to have works published and to receive a prize if the work is good enough to warrant it.

There are many students who write and keep their works to themselves. Well, I used to do that myself and it wasn't until I had something in print that I realized there were people who were interested in what I had to say. I want to challenge anyone who has written anything to stop in the English office and pick up a set of contest rules and try to find a catagory to enter. It will be worth your while.

This year there are also catagories for artists and photographers to enter. Those rules are also available in the English office.

The deadline for all entries is March 30, 1973. Remember none of the contests ar; exclusively for English majors, they are open to the whole Otterbein community.

Sincerely,

Dennis Drennen Editor, Quiz & Quill

For whom the bells toll ...

To the Editor: For at least one and a half hours tonight I have been forced to listen to renditions of "Beautiful Dreamer", "Beautiful Ohio", "God Bless America" and ''Too-ra-loo-ra-loo-ra" 0 ~ those Beautiful, God Blessed, Otterbein chimes, which, apparently' no one knows how to silence.

Seven calls to Security produced nothing but seven

-

March 9, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 2

unanswered calls. The Campus Center had no idea of whom to contact on the matter. After several other calls, I finally turned, in desparatibn, to W.O.B .N., and success.

Fifteen minutes of bells per night is tolerable; anything beyond that can drive even the Hunchback of Notre Dame crazy.

Sincerely,

Peggy Malone Mayne Hall

... a toll too high to pay To the Editor: I type to you this let- , ter to the tin­ tinnab­ ulation of the bells Bells Bells BELLS BELLS. Hell's Bells! Make them quit!

Sincerely,

Name Withheld

Visitation not dead

the programs established the If th~ committees, decide ~: vote 111 favor of visitation proposal will then be sent to •th: College Senate . . for th e1r accep t ance or reJection of th idea. e do not belie Some people .

Ve t hat there 1s much support £ visitation at Otterbein. If yir want visitation, you shout~ prove these skeptics wrong. The committee members who hold the fate of this measure ar Cindy Hall, Marcia Coope e Kathy Pratt, Bonnie Lemay, B~ Smucker, Don _Goodwin, John Codella, Keith Shoemaker, Dr. Coulter, Dr. Thayer, Dr. Townsend, Dr. Barnhart, and Dean Van Sant. It would be an excellent idea for the students to express their feelings either verbally or in writing to committee members on how you wish them to vote.

The Administration has offered an alternative plan for investigation. There have been discussion concerning the possibility of partitioning the pit area in the C~mpus Center, so that couples can have their own little rooms there. Let the committee members know how you feel about this. Hopes for visitation are running high; don't let them falter!

Mike Wasylik

To the Editor:

Dishroom disgust

The cry of visitation is not dead. Far from the crypt, the prospects of obtaining some form of limited visitation look very good. At the present the Campus Rules and Regulations Committee is studying the problem. After viewing the committee's last few meetings, I am very optimistic about the chances of visitation at Otterbein.

The committees have decided to vote on the matter within the first couple weeks of Spring term. The committee has been very thorough in its discussions.

Its members are now planning to attend Baldwin-Wallace and Muskingum Colleges to study

To the Editor: I am a student who works in the dishroom, and I am frankly disgusted at the inconsiderate­ ness and imbicility of some of the people who insist on making our job that much more difficult by strewing their trays with garbage, silverware and paper. If you've got a gripe about the food ( which most of us have) please don't take it out on the dishroom help. Hell's fire, we don't cook it! If you want to play with your food, well, O.K., but don't expect us to clean up after you as if this is a day care center.

Sincerely,

A Slop Dropper

TAN AND CARDINAL

March 9, 1973

HALL IN THE FAMILY

Page 3

BREAKING WIND

My brother's crutches

Spring: getting into shape

by Susan Hall

According to the calendar Spring is still twelve days away.

But since when are calendars right? They think the first day of the week is Sunday, but everybody knows the week begins on Friday.

No, the first sign of spring is here, and it has nothing to do with flowers, or sunshine, or making the scene at Hoover Dam. You can tell when spring is coming by the way people start working to get in shape.

Shape is what you're in when, if you're a girl, you can wear last year's shorts and, still breathe and if you're a guy, you can flex and break the back off of a library chair.

The ways people work to get in shape are m:µiy and varied.

They try diets. "No more than too cookies at lunch", but that doesn't count the fourteen you carry out with you .

They try jogging, around the · track, around the Quad, around the dorm followed by an angry active with a short-sheeted bed and a can of shaving cream .

They try tunics. National surveys have revealed that more girls meet their future husbands on the tennis court than in any other game, but don't let that scare you.

They try bicycling. Keep your jeans out of the chain, unless you've just washed them and they're guaranteed to stay on at t he risk of cutting off circulation. Watch out for the frogs in the railroad tracks, and - What? Is there a route you can take that's downhill all the way?

They try exercising. Push-ups and pull-ups and sit-ups! Only sit-downs can be worse for a guy who just went active, can't they?

Some people never exercise more than their mouths, but if · that's the kind of talent you have, the rest of us will try to be understanding.

Ah, spring! Breathe deeply,

by R. Steven Graves

everybody! Flex those muscles!

Lift those dumbbells (very funny, you guys, put me down)!

That's right, one-two, one-two, go, you Chicken Fat, go away!

One-two, one-two, one-gasp!

Choke. Wheeze. Excuse me, I think I'd better sit down. And what shape do you want to be

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Bloodmobile

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Church of the Messiah (corner of Home & State Streets), Tuesday March 13 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Appointments can be made by calling the Campus Center Office, ext. 241. Please help Otterbein meet the goal of 325 pints this year. * * *

Betsy Hearne: housewife, singer, and women's liberation worker from Chicago, performed in the Campus Center Monday evening, in conjunction with the Campus Programming Board's "I am a woman . . ."

WHEl) J. WA'S I~

Hl6H 9::HOOl-. v1enJAH.

A construction worker and his brother returned from a three week trip in Europe. The worker, pouring coffee from his thermos, was asked by his foreman what he did during his vacation. The worker, still excited about his journey on his first day back on the job, replied in detail.

"Well, first we were in England, y'know," he started, "and we came across this huge carvin' block shaped like half an 'h'."

"You Mean Stonehenge?" asked the foreman.

"Yeah, that was it. But any way, I climed about three-fourths of the way up the thing, an' I'm tellin' ya, you could see for miles around."

"How did your brother like it?"

"Oh, he liked it fme, but he didn't follow me up, 'cause he's got trouble with his legs, y'know."

The foreman drank from his coffee, and the worker continued.

"Then we went to France, an' we came across this mile-high oil well in the middle of Paris."

"You mean the Eiffel Tower?" inquired the foreman.

"Yeah, I guess that's it. But anyway, this elevator took me clear to the high part, then I climed some stairs and was on top of this thing, and it was quite a sight! You could see for hundreds of miles in every direction!"

"Well, how did your brother like it?" questioned the foreman.

"Oh, he liked it fine, but he couldn't come up with me, 'cause he's got bad trouble with his legs, y'know."

The worker rambled on about other experiences they shared, and the foreman glanced at his watch.

"The last few days we spent

FEIFFER

in Rome," concluded the worker. "The hour before we left," he said, "we got caught in the middle of a crowd outside this fancy fortress, and ... " "You mean the Vatican?" interrupted the foreman.

"Yeah, that's the place," confirmed the worker. "But anyway, the Pope was ridin' along in this parade, see, and he saw my brother on his crutches.

So he climes off his chariot, an' comes over to where my brother · an' me are standin', an' he touches my brother's left shoulder, an' all of a sudden his left crutch flies from beneath him."

"No kidding?" uttered the foreman with increasing interest.

"Yeah. An' then he touches my brother's right shoulder, an' shore enuff, his right crutch flies out frorri under him."

"My God, it's a miracle!" shouted the foreman. "Then did he walk toward the Pope completely healed?"

"No, he fell flat on his can," assured the worker. "He's got real bad troubles with his legs, y'know."

We need you.

If you can spend some time, even a few hours, with someone who needs a hand, not a handout, call your local Volui;:tary Actio~ Center. Or wnte to Volunteer, Washington, D.C 20013 The National Center for Voluntary Act_ion.

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March 9, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 4

.

Careers in French (there IS a choice)

by Lee Schroeder Studying abroad can certainly open the doors to many students' careers. So it did for 21-year old Jane Berquist, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, who spent one year in Strasbourg, France, with the Otterbein­ Wesleyan foreign study program.

While in France, she became interested in the art of French cooking and decided to persue a career as a chef.

As she had a B.A. in French, the language barrier posed no real problem. The one thing which somewhat hampered her formal training was the fact that she was a woman and would not be "capable" of performing the heavy-work involved in the role of a chef. Jane remarked, "It killed me," yet somehow, she managed to ignore the long hours and impersonality of working~in a restaurant kitchen, as being-a trained chef allowed her to express herself through her acquired talents.

The school she attended is an official vocational institution of the French Government. Tuition is low, less than $300 per year.

But the work is tres serieux, designed to shape you up for a

job in a French hotel or restaurant.

And, despite difficulties caused by the male chauvinism in the French restaurant world, Miss Berquist has lately been combining stints in restaurant kitchens with more cooking classes at the Lycee in Paris. (By the way, should you think this a challenging career, keep in mind that Miss Berquist is technically and legally blind.) Miss Berquist's work definitely keeps

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Any senior interested in applying for a New York State Herbert H. Lehman Graduate Fellowship in Social Science and Public and International Affairs should contact Dr. John Laubach in Towers-6 as soon as possible. New York State residency is NOT a requirement; study in a graduate school within New York State is required. Eligible fields of study include City /Regional Planning, Economics, Government, International Affairs, Political Science, Public Administration, and Sociology. Applications must be received by the New York State Education Department no later than March 15 1973.

her busy, yet she does manage to find time to partake in the excitement of living and traveling in and throughout much of France and Europe as a whole.

So you see, French majors, there are different things you can do with your degree. The foreign study prngrams in Strasbourg and Dijon can possibly offer you exposure to different aspects of careers in the field of French.

PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE 4:00-Be Still and Know, From the Knoll, Module IF l 6:00-Powerline (Monday), Silhouete (Tuesday), Generation Gap (Wednesday), Roger Carol (Thursday), Vibrations at 6:00 and then Travel the World in Song (Fridays).

6:30-News 6:45-Jockin' Around (Mondays, Otterbein Sports Watch (Tuesday thru Saturday) 7:00-Top 40 and Solid Gold (Module fl:: 2), Five minute news summaries every hour on the hour.

10:05-Progressive Rock (Module

IF 3)

2:00-Sign off

SUNDAY 9:30-Be Still and Know 9:32-The Luthern Hour

• • •

6:00-Be Still and Know 6:02-Campus Crusade 6:16-The Navy's Red, White, and Blue 6:21-From the Knoll 6:26-Musical Interlude 6:30-News 7:00-Children's Stories 7:30-Poetry with Chris Nicely 8:00-More than meets the ear.

8:30-Sports Wrap-up 9:00-Blues, and Jazz with Thom 10:00 - Your Other Ear

12:00 - Joe Case 2:00 - Sign Off

Join \\bod · Owl's fight agajnst nollution.Toda)~

vigil

Clermont County Schools Batavia, Ohio (Southwestern Ohio)

Mr. William Bick 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

March 13-Tuesday

Dayton Public Schools Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Paul Ressler 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.

March 14-Wednesday

Wooster Public Schools Wooster, Ohio

Mr. Ralph Beachy 2:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.

March 26-Monday

Montgomery County Schools Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Robert Warner 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

March 26-Monday

Massillon City Schools Massillon, Ohio

Mr. Lloyd McCrory 9:00 a,m.-5:00 p.m.

March 26-Monday

Springfield Local Schools Ontario, Ohio (Richland County)

Mr. 0.0. Rummel 9:00 a.m,-5:00 p.m.

March 26-Monday

Lexington Local Schools Lexington, Ohio (Richland County)

Mr. Donald Sutter 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

March 27-Tuesday

Northmont Local Schools Englewood, Ohio (North of Dayton)

9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

Mr. Richard Whistler

March 27-Tuesday

Milford Exempted Village Schls.

Milford, Ohio ( 16 miles east of Cincinnati)

Mr. Gordon Mason 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

March 28-Wednesday

Ashland City Schools Ashland, Ohio

Mr. Kenneth Harris 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p .m.

March 29-Thursday

Lakewood Public Schools Lakewood, Ohio

Mr. Joseph Wilson 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p,m.

March 30-Friday

Coshocton City Schools Coshocton, Ohio

Mr. Ronald Cramblett 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p,m.

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"Give a l1oot, don't pollute:'

Maria" from "Otello" by Ve di and "Presiocilla" by Thompson.

The Ohio State Universit Quintet, comprised of gradua/ students, will begin the progra e The quintet is made up of Je:; Ohlsson, flute; Patricia Togorzelski, oboe; Norm Isaa .

T c, c 1arinet;. rue man Alli son, b assoonist; and Otterbein graduate. Dave P~ips, trumpet, They will play Divertimento No. 1 in B-Flat Major" by Haydn and Danzi's "Blaserquintett".

March 13- Tuesday

~

The birds, animals & flowers

Miss Betz Lowe will present her Junior Recital this Sunday at 8:15. Although a French major, Miss Lowe has been active in the Music Department. She is in Concert Choir, and she has had leading roles in Otterbein's first two operas, "Suzanna" last year and "The Marriage of Figaro" this year. Earlier in the term she auditioned for the Metropolitan Opera District Auditions in Cleveland. Her program this Sun day will include "La Chevelure" by Debussy, "Ave

The following is a list of the interviews on campus for teaching positions for the month of March., Interviews should be scheduled in the Placement Office, Administration Building. The interviews will be held in the former Learning Resource Center in the basement of Towers.

WOBN MONDAY through SATURDAY

JUNIOR RECITAL THIS SUNDAY

10. Licks Up 14, Uni tad States i abbr,) 15, Speak Theatrically 16, Burrows and Lincoln 17, Of Greatest Excellence 19, Lively 20, Doctrine (1947) ~ 21, rest-retirement Title 2J, Place, Gr, 25, Port __, Egypt 26. Leadership Quality 29, South American Camels JJ, Talk Through One's J4, God J6, Expunge 37, Continent 39, Removes Moisture 41, Shout of Surprise 42, Type of Window 44, Groupe of Xu Kluxers 46, German Article 47, Teacher 49, Fur Marchan.ts 51, Nighte (abbr,) SJ, European Country 54, Enact Again 58, Defeated in Wrestling 61, Jai 62 • R•port& Analyze news 64, Singer Smith 65, Stop Watch, e.g.

66, Arabian Gulf 67, Adam's Grandson 68, Peruses 69, Tennis Term (pl,)

QQ!!i 1, Throw 2, Asian River J, General Opinion Of 4, A Shaking 5, Feature of Rudolph 6, Plightlesa Bird 7, Gallop 8, Articles 9, Breakfast Dish 10, Stone Cutter 11, Aid

.........

12, S, American Country

40, Turtles

1~, High-speed Planes

4J, Stir One's Peelings 45, Lady of, _ _ 48, Responds to 50, Spotted Horses 52, Indifferent to Pain 54, Yard Tool 55, Vivacity .

56 Roman Statesman 57 • Mrs. Peel • 59 6o: French Lairs State 6J, Crew

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March 9, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 5

Visitation still rumbles

Environmenta I courses offered

by Kathy ,Fox Rumbles have been heard for quite a while, on campus, . concerning visitation hours.

Some rumble "yes" to limited visitation, some rumble "no", and some rumble "yes" to a total 24 hours visitation. There have also been individual petitions and surveys. But now something more constructive is being done. The Campus Regulations Committee has been probing the question oL visitation since last term. The Committee realizes that more privacy is needed on campus for couples but it feels that different types of visitation and the effects of visitation need to be investigated more thoroughly.

The Campus Regulations Committee is just starting work on visitation this year because the card key system proposal was its main concern last year.

Earlier in the term a hearing started off the visitation debate.

A few definite proposals were introduced and were questioned at the hearing. The meeting was extended an hour so everyone would be able to voice his opinion. There have also been several special meetings announced. The committee wants to get all opinions so it can judge best what Otterbein needs and wants.

At the hearing and at the special committee meetings the need for privacy has come up along with the charge that Otterbein is hindering normal male-female relations on campus. Others are worried that a roommate's privacy will be jeapordized with visitation.

Some people have stated that by the time a person- is 18 he is mature enough to act responsibly toward thy rules.

But others have countered that students have not abided by the rules as they are now. One may have the right to privacy, but one can not·be forced to mature.

One thing that the committee does not want to happen is the snowball effect. Once some schools have obtained a limited

Summer studies in environmental courses at two field stations in upstate New York - at Watkins Glen and in the Catskill foothills - will be open this summer to undergraduates at Otterbein College.

Coordinating the summer schedule of undergraduate credit courses will be the College Center of the Finger Lakes consortium, headquartered in Corning, N.Y. Courses will be scheduled in two summer "tracks" so that an undergraduate may take one or a sequence of courses, in either track. ''You have the option of combining fresh water and terrestrial studies, or concentrating in just one environmental field," an official said.

Inland water studies will be available at the CCFL operated Finger Lakes Institute on 600-ft. deep Seneca Lake. A field station and 65-ft. research vessel are based at Watkins Glen, home of the U.S. . Grand Prix race course.

Courses at Watkins Glen will be Lirnnology, offered in two sections, July 2-20, and _July 30-August 17, each for four credits, and Fresh Water Vertebrates, June 11-29, for four credits.

visitatio,i., new legislation keeps being passed until there is a 24 hour visitation.

These things and many more the committee hafto investigate.

In the past couple of years Otterbein has tried the developmental approach with the dorms. The counselors are not acting "as police-officers trying to enforce strict rules. It is feared that with visitation, the coun~lor may again tum into a type of police officer. The committee feels a need for a private survey to be more aware of 'student feelings. And the committee is planning to visit Muskingham and Baldwin-Wallace to see how their visitation programs are working out, and to take questions and opinions to try to become more aware of how a visitation program would affect Otterbein.

Senate .

Continued from debate and discussion over the proposal, many problems were brought up. Among these was the possbility of the need for more personnel to teach the seminar and thus an increase in the budget of the college, whether or not the proposal was a significant one, and various departmental gripes.

The proposal finally passed by a vote of 55-40. The plans contained in the proposal will go into effect with the beginning of the 1973-1974 academic year.

In other action, the senate approved a proposal from the Administrative Council concerning the election of members for the Rules Committee. It was decided that the members of this committee be elected along with the election of other Category 2 committees. Nominations for election to come from the Administrative Council will be made prior to this date. This allows the Rules Committee to begin functioning in the Fall of the upcoming year, as is with the other committees.

bY Bibler

Terrestrial studies will be held at the 1 ,100-acre Pine Lake ecological preserve of Hartwick College, a CCFL member. Pine Lake is located near West Davenport in the norlhern Catskill foothills.

Offerings at Pine Lake will be Bird Study in the Field, June 11-30, for four credits, and Field Biology, scheduled in two

sections, July 2-27, and July 30-Aµgust 24, each for five credits.

Inquiries about tuition and

New York housing should be addressed to Summer Director, CCFL, Houghton House, Corning, N.Y. 14830.

RESUME POLISHING ADVISED The most important link between you and a potential employer is your resume. The type of information you present is often the determining factor in whether an initial interview will even take place. This is particularly true now, whenjobs are scarce and · competition is strong.

This can be especially discouraging to recent college graduates. Years ago, company representatives used to visit campuses in an attempt to "woo" seniors with the advantages of their respective firms. However, the situation has since changed. "Companies are most selective in hiring for entry-level positions, particularly

in filling the few vacancies that exist in formalized management training programs," notes David N. Klot. Mr. Klot is President of Professional Resumes, Inc. ( 60 East 42nd St., NYC), a firm that specializes in the preparation and printing of resumes. · Mr. Klot recommends the following tips to consider when preparing a resume: *Emphasize those points that make you "outstanding." *Keep the presentation brief. *Let a "third party" review the contents for objectivity.

Wanted! people who can:

Rep _theatre closes The Otterbein College Repertory Theatre ends its two-week run this weekend, Professional actors Jack Gwillim and Robert Stattel star in tonight's production of "The Lion in Winter" along with five student actors. Tomorrow evening features Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing" which was directed by professional David Hooks. Mr. Gwillim and Mr. Stattel appear as Dogberry and Benedick, respectively. ' Times for both shows is 8: 15 p.m. Tickets are available in the ticket office in Cowan Hall.

Students receive one free ticket upon presentation of their ID.

.Otter-people!

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TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 6

GREEKS

Curfew Being Challenged as Discriminatory

Sorority announces new officers

by Gayle Bixler

Arcady has elected their new officers who will be installed during spring term. They are as follows: President - Merry Lynn Sigrist Vice President - Anna Clampa Recording Secretary - Sandy Crihfield Corresponding Secretary Agnes Jeney

Treasurer - Kanen Bennet Assistant Treasurer - Wilma Davis Rush Chairman - Joy Lemke Senior PanHel - Pat Ewing Junior PanHel - Caryl Pfast Chaplin - Candy McCauley Advisor Communications Anne Sweet The one ceremony this week was had by Nancy Noblet, Sigma Alpha Tau, who is engaged to Ed Reed of Columbus.

Education or Memorization?

(J.P. )-A great university must require of its students high quality academic work and much more than mere memorization.

President Robben W. Fleming of the University of Michigan believes that students are increasingly concerned •that much of their work involves memorization of material and racapitulation. He also described pressures against the insistence on high quality academic work.

He recalled the question of a recent student visitor: "Am I really learning to think, or am I simply honing more finely a capacity to organize my material, commit it to memory, and then reproduce it on demand?"

March 9, 1973

' 'Unfortunately," Fleming said, "We still do, not have a satisfactory answer. We are committed in this country to universal higher education, the cost of which is already a matter of concern. It is unlikely that we will support a tutorial system of the kind which for so long characterized Oxford and Cambridge.

"How then do we put together pure information, which is essential if one is to underst.and the history and culture of our society, or to work meaningfully in a specialized area, and a capacity to a.gply that information thoughtfully in a curreni context?"

An example of the failure to

(CPS) - Sex discrimination has been cited in the traditional dormitory policy of curfews for freshwomen at the State University of New York College at Brockport.

A group of women from the college filed a complaint two · weeks ago with the Rochester Division of Human Rights Commission. They claim that a "do,uble standard) has been established between· the strict curfew policy for fre shwomen dormitories and the lax policy in the freshmen's dormitories which have never had curfews. *

*

*

apply information thoughtfully in the current context, Fleming suggested, was observed in many of the activist students who have emerged from social science and humanities studies "devoid of the humanistic values which are alleged to reside in the liberal arts and humanities." In confrontations, lie said, "while purporting to have made a supreme commitment to truth, justice, and genuine social reform, they displa'yed incredible intellectual arrogance, and extra-ordinary intolerance of any view other than their own, and a complete willingness to adopt totalitarian methods in achieving their ends.

"Meanwhile, how could their fellow students remain so uncritical of them? Somehow,

The college has suspended the curfew enforcement for the fall semester, but this is a pilot program to determine whether permanent curfew abolition would be beneficial to the women residents.

The women contend that. the pilot program is still discriminatory because it is a tes.t to prove whether the women are capable of handling a non-curfew situation, whereas the men's residence hall is not included in the pilot program. It is the college's retention of the authority to enforce the curfew that the women are contesting.

The curfew would restrict male visitors from the dorm and women residents from staying on weekends. Under the pilot program, male visitors may remain until 12:30 a.m. on weekdays, and weekend visitation restrictions are not in effect.

Brockport Student Government Attorney Thomas Fink, who is representing the women, -said that a provision in the New York State executive law states "that you cannot discriminate in the terms and uses of conditions of property on the basis of sex." Fink claims that having curfews for women and not for men is a clear case of discrimination.

The case will not go to c o u r t , a c·c o r d in g t o

Continued on 7

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spokeswoman for the group, but informal hearings will be scheduled with representatives of the administration, the complainants and witnesses present. The case was presented to the housing committee, who are also expected to have representatives present at the hearings.

It is hoped that the case will set a precedent for the New York state university system because of its semi-legal atatus, and that it will influence those state university colleges which still retain traditional dormitories to eliminate or modify their policies.

The dormitory curfew was originally enacted on the theory of "In Loco Parentis," which transfers to the college the parent's rights to restrict living situations for their children.

Fink said that any law of the state "legislature is above that of the college and that therefore any rule that runs contrary to the executive law is void.

Even two drinks can slow your reactions and blunt your judgement, State Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady reminds drivers.

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TAN AND CARDINAL

ubbers cap Intramural title

by Mark Bixler

The Best Soul Porter's Boys FJamers

Club fraternity fought off a stro ng second half showing by Kin gs and then held on in ove rtime to defeat the Monks 42 -40 and become the un defeated champs of the Intramural Fraternity League.

Ma rk Stull and Bill Seimer turned in clutch performances in the late stages of the game in lea ding the Club team to victory.

The game was a see-saw affair fro m the beginning as Club took co mmand in the first half and the Monks roared back to take the upper hand in the second st anza. Club's foul shooting pr evailed , however, in the extra pe riod for the win.

In the other leagues, the Rags nished their season as the fi un defe ated champs of the Saturday league by-whipping the Faculty 47-28. Gary Benadum an d Dan Fagan each threw in 13 po ints for the winners. In the Mon day night le ague, the y ankee Redmen beat Soul and Mich's to remain unbeaten and C!inch the title . Final standings in each league are: Division I Club zeta Agler-Davidson YMCA Davis II sanders pi Sig

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In bowling FSA, a faculty, student, and administration team whipped Zeta for the title.

Kings picked up their third by beating Sphinx.

Camp interview On Monday, March 12, 1973, Mr. David Schar and Mr. William Bullock, Camp Directors of Camp Wanake and Camp Asbury will be on campus to interview prospective camp staff personnel. Any interested 0 t te rbein student should contact the Financial Aid Office, Ext. 325, Mrs. Rowland, for a scheduled time on that date to talk with Mr. Schar and/or Mr. Bullock.

Private Colleges an Endangered Species (CPS)-The nation's private colleges and universities are on the "endangered species list" and "suffer from a hangover" due to inadequate planning in the 1960's, warned the Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, S.J., master planner for Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Major problems stunting the growth of private colleges, according to Father Ryan are the spiralling cost of tuition and the creation of "a new deprived group-the sons and daughters of middle-class families."

Calling for "a campaign to inform the public of . the discrimination against the middleclass families," Father Ryan explained that financial aid to students usually is a-warded on a "needs tests" basis. These grants are made to students of families with less than $5,000 or $7,000 annual income. But, according to Father Rayn, families with "income from $7,000 to $ 1 8,000 with three or four children of college age, with mortgaged homes and installment plan furniture and high taxes" represent a deprived group.

Father Ryan cited major "determinants" for the declining enrollment in private colleges: - The financial crises which hit campuses in the 1967-68 academic year.

-The shift in percentages of

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Continued from 6 the crossover between academic knowledge and values, and the application of that knowledge and values, simply never took place. Why? If we knew the answer, I suggest that our education system would be a better one."

Perhaps symptomatic of the pressures against high academic standards, Fleming indicated, is the move toward grading systems which avoid comparing

students with one another or avoid judging their work. Insofar as that is the purpose of a pass-fail system," he said, "I am in complete disagreement with it.

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-The tuition differential be tween public and private colleges. "A nightmare rises in the dreams of most administrators on non-public higher education. To meet rising costs, the ins ti tu tion increases tuition. But the tuition increase results in fewer admission applications and forces many upperclassmen to transfer to public colleges and universities.

Tuition income plummets."

- The effect of the policy of awarding financial aid to students on the basis of "need."

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enrollments from the private to the public sector. Enrollments in public and private higher education shifted from 50-50 in 1950 to 75-25 in 1972 and to a predicted 85-15 in 1985. The data shows a loss of one percent annually by the private sector of higher education.

-A decline in the birth rate.

"In the haste in the 1960's to accommodate the students born in the 1940's and 1950's, few persons in higher education paid attention to the birth statistics in the I 960's. Factually the birth rate has fallen every year since 1961, including 1972 ... Thus the number of

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Thesethree young men just made the discovery of a lifetime.The oldest is34.

Remember when young people could get ahead in busi­ ness simply by growing old? It was a good system for those with a little talent and a lot of patience, but today's technology moves too fast to wait for seniority.

At Kodak,our extensive involvement in basic research has made the need for fresh, young thinking more press­ ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose on real problems, and giving them the freedom and re­ sponsibility they need to solve them.

That's how three Kodak scientjsts in their early thir­ ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop­ ing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their

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discovery means more than just a new kin<l of laser. It means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields from medicine to communications.

It was the kind of discovery most men and women work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most of their lifetimes ahead of them.

Why do we give young· men and women so much free­ dom and responsibility? Because it's good business, and we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own business interests, we also further society's inter­ ests. And that's good.

After all, our business depends on society. So we ·care what happens to it.

Kodak

More than abusiness.