The Tan and Cardinal November 2, 1973

man and <tTardinal Ott~rbein College, WestervillJ, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 7

November 2, 1973

What will -happen to the Greek houses?

In I 971 , Otterbein College house, they will finish the school allowed the sororities to have year with it." houses , if they desired. Five out Sphinx and Theta Nu's of the seven sorori ties moved houses were originally purchased into houses. Tau Epsilon Mu and to build a new dorm, but a new Sigma Alpha Tau re·nted from dorm is not needed right now. private people, but Epsilon There is more of a nee d for Kappa Tau, Theta Nu, and off-street parking. Mr. Macke Kappa Phi Omega rented from stated that students are bringing Otterbein. Sigma Delta Phi more and more cars to t he fraternity also rented from campus, and the narrow streets Otterbein. Otterbein College are being blocked by all the observed the right that the additional cars. Westerville City houses of the groups, who has started all over town to rented from the college, could taking parking away fro m some be taken away at any time. The of these narrow streets because question that everyone has been fire trucks and ambulances asking an d is still asking is when cannot get through. This is what are the h ouses going to be taken happened on Grove Street in away? front of Cochran Hall. Who To help find out some knows where else on campus it answers to this question about might happen next? When the the Greek houses , Mr. Macke, new Rike Physical Education Treasurer of Otterbein was Center is completed, there will contacted . He said , "those be more cars attrac ted to that houses will be moved someday, end of campus. There is a plan but no specific date has been set · for a concentrated parking area for the removal. It is much in the north-end of campus different dealing with students instead of having a dozen than dealing with outsiders different parking lots, because because it is much harder to tell they are expensive to build and students that they have to get to maintain . This is just an out of their sorority or example of what the houses may fraternity house than to tell an be torn down for. outsider that his house is needed The administration feels that and he must move. If the groups sorority and fraternity living are start the school year in their excellent living and educational

Concert Choir, Lab Band headline Parent's program Parents of Otterbein students will hear about new programs at the College during Parents' Day activities Saturday, Nov. 3, as part of a full day of events in their honor.

"Common Courses and the Freshman S eminar" will be discussed by Dr. William Hamilton, head of the Common Course Department, and Albert Germanson, seminar instructor.

"New Directions in the Placement Office" will be outlined by Morris Briggs, Director of Placement. Dr. Harold Hancock, chairman of the Ford Foundation Review

Senior Pictures Seniors graduating at tl:e end of this term should arrange to have their senior pictures taken by calling the Sibyl office Monday, November 5, from 1:00 p .m. to 2:30 p.m. or 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call 891-3713 or 371 3 If unable to contact us at these times, leave a notice on the T&C, Sibyl office door as to where and when you may be contacted.

Senior elementary education majors, psychology majors, and sociology majors sho11ld check their campus mail aoxes for notices about senior pictUfes.

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Board, will explain "Otterbein's Ford Foundation Grant" to parents.

Carol Courtman, lyric soprano who is the Affiliate Artists appointee to Otterbein for the 1973-74 season through a grant from the Sears Roebuck Foundation/National Endowment for the Arts, will sing. She, and the new "artist in community" program, will be introduced by Mrs. Fran Bay, Director of Public Relations at the College. (See Courtman, page 4 .)

experiences. ·However , the Greek houses do hurt the college financially. One year , since the addition of sorority 11ouses, the college lost $24,000. There have been no serious problems with the houses, so they are not hurting anybody. If it was felt that the houses were completely out of line, the Board of Trustees could change their decision about sorority houses and take them away for the next school year. Is this really fair to Greek sororities?

Greg Shaw, president of Sigma Delta Phi, was asked for their stand on this matter. He stated, "We are concerned about why , fo r example, the college wanted to tear out the driveway and put in a curb . Nobody in the service department knew anything about it. We were not contacted about it before they came to do it. We are afraid that some day they might come and start tearing down the house , without any notice ." Greg also said that Sphinx did not sign a written agrement this year _. because they felt it might be to their advantage if they decided M to move to another house. The The house on Park street next to EKT was torn clown 0 ri Tuesd2y. active chapter would like to quit Will the Arbutus house be next to go? After all, we need another renting from the college and get parking lot so badly. their own house, but it is not feasible at the present.

Deb Hawthorne, President of Theta Nu, said "There is a lot better cooperation as far as service goes this year between the school and the sorority. We really do not know what the situation will be for next year because only 90 days notice is given, if the house will be taken.

We are looking for a house, but we are in a bind because if we find something that we like, we cannot take it because of our contract with the college." She also said that they wish they could get a definite answer about when the house will be taken or when something is Editorial ................................. ;2 Letters .................................... :2 F eiffer .................................... ;3 ·

Hall ..........................................4The Otterbein Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. William Wyinan, and the Jazz Lab Band will perform during the afternoon program in Cowan Hall.

Following the program, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Turley will entertain students and parents who have been named to the Dean's List at a tea. Open houses in residence halls, sororities and fraternities are set to allow parents to visit students in their rooms.

Following a buffet dinner at the Campus Center, parents and students will attend pre-game activities and the Otterbein/Denison tilt in the ---liege stadium.

Targum .................................... 5 Sports ...................................... 7

Who's Whose Who's Whose? Beginning next week, you can find out who's whose by checking the Entertainment and Social section on pages four and five of the Tan and Cardinal. That's right. The old Who's Whose column is being revived and brought back after a long absence. If you have become lavaliered, pinned, engaged, married, or whatever, just write a note to the Tan and Cardinal and drop it in the Campus Mail or brmg it down to the office.

These announcements will be printed free of charge.

going to happen. The college cannot give an answer because no one knows which end is up.

Sybil McCaulsky, president of Epsilon Kappa _Tau, said, "We have better service about checking into things than ever before. However, the college has done no outside work to the upkeep of our house" Sybil said that Mr. Macke told them that ·

their house would be around for at least five years, when they first got the house . He told them that if parking lots are built for Cowan Hall, it could be that they will be built around the Arbutus house.

Patty McGhee, president of Kappa Phi Omega, stated, "The college is pretty good about Continued on 3

'Bein puts on smiling face for High School Day The campus was alive on Saturday, October 27, with 248 prospective students, parents and friends for the annual High School Day-"Otterbein College '. Your Kind of Place".

The morning session included registration for classes and student activity sessions, a panel on "Financing Higher Education in the Four-year Liberal Arts College", tours of the campus, and a general assembly featuring Otterbein Theater students, an address by President Thomas J. Kerr, and Michael Kish; Director of . Admissions. Lunch was followed by a well-attended concert by the Cardinal Marching Band, Opus Zero, area representative meetings and class room visitation. Prospective students came from Akron, Canton, Cincinnati, Toledo, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chillicothe, Dayton, Springfield, and Mansfield.

High School Day, gives the prospective students ~n

opportunity to spend the day on campus, and interact with the students and faculty. There was a lot of energy and spirit for Otterbein shown by the students and the faculty who participated in High School Day-that spirit was communicated to the prospective student and their parents-and made them feel that Otterbein College is "their kind of place".

The Admissions Office would like to thank the tour guides for getting up at the crack of dawn to meet prospective students, parents and friends at the Campus Center, the Cardinal Marching Band for their spirited and excellent concert, area representatives, Opus Zero for their spellbounding and enjoyable performance, and faculty and student representatives for time spent planning for and meeting prospective students and parents interested in specific academic .areas.

November 2, 1973

TAN,AND CARDINAL .

Page 2

Letters to the Editor ·

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

The Tan and Cardinal faces a crisis which threatens its existence. This crisis has come about gradually over a number of years but it was not until a particular set of circumstances came into being this year that the many unpleasant implications of this crisis became apparent.

To The Editor: Speaking in specifics: Both of the editors of the Tan and as a merit badge for okra Otterbein College- Your Kind Cardinal are scheduled to participate in the student of Place. That was the theme for . cultivation-all this at the hands teaching experience during the winter term. this year's High School Day- a of restrictive social standards One may rightly ask at this point · why the present day on which inquiring high and falling academic criteria: all editors were selected for and accepted this job if they school students concerned about designed to make Otterbein knew th~t they wo~ld be doing student teaching this year. their higher education come to more attractive to entering I would simply say that at the time that the present the 'Bein to be duly impressed. freshmen. More attractive!

Is Otterbein your kind of place, editorial board was selected by the Publications Board that Dear Misters Kerr, Kish, our kind of place? Well, . it is the two people who serve as Editor and Assistant Editor Turley, Oldag and Witt: You are your kind of place if you place a were the only people who were qualified for the job in leading Otterbein College down restrictive social aura higher on terms of experience and interest. a path to its ultimate your list of priorities than such Returning to the present crisis, I find it extremely destruction. None of you have trivia as academic difficult to be optimistic concerning the survival of the shown much concern for its standards-something · which Tan and Cardinal and I find it impossible to believe that students. You don't know us as Otterbein has little of or none at the Tan and Cardinal can ever be anything but a noxious people or students. You don't all. That's right after last year little rag although some of our readers have been kind exhibiting our remarkable class know what we do on campus.

You are standing on policies of enough to label the Tan and Cardinal a "bulletin board" or by dropping requirements: no proven failure: admissions a "weekly reader." four years of English, two of a continue to decline. Oh, I know language, etc.

That ,means any In spite of this name calling, I do not intend to detract : they are declining Harold Hardhands who took from the work of the ·newspaper staff. These people have everywhere-but the few truly four years of High School metal been doing a tremendous job and I have nothing but praise innovative and exciting small shop majoring in roach clips, ash for them. liberal arts colleges around do trays, and beer can openers has The real problem lies in the fact that, alt'1ough the not consider success to be only satisfactorily completed editors of the newspaper receive some monetary small declines-but no declines. requisites for entering Otterbein compensation for their work, none of the staff, ,1cluding You are sacrificing our College. Meanwhile, present education at the expense of the editorial board, receive academic credit for their work students cannot change courses maintaining ridiculous out-dated in connection with the newspaper. after add-drop periods because social restrictions, sexual and It is extremely difficult for a reporter to do a decent job our academic standards will be racial inequalities, and a general jeopardized. Surely our trusted on a news story if he must carry a full academic load; there lack of regard for the students' leaders must be the first to . is not enough time in the week to follow up all leads and well being. realize that we really have no do a thorough job of researching and writing a story after You claim innovation · in a standards. What will be the spending the time necessary to insure academic success Governance Program tailored to result of this: soon our O.C. which must be the first priority. meet your needs, not the n.eeds degrees will mean about as much At the editorial level the problem is even greater. The monetary reward does not compensate for the number of minimum of one article a week to the newspaper in hours worked and, again, no academic credit is given. And addition to studying a prescribed course in basic how can an editor demand or even ask for dedication from journalism 2) granting either½ unit of credit to the editors · his satff when the staff receives neither money nor credit of the newspaper for each term served on the editorial for the time and effort that they contribute? board at half of the present salary or receiving one full unit Because of the problems outlined above, the word of academic credit for each term as editor with no "resignation" has been mentioned by the editors more monetary compensation; the editors would also study a than once in the last few days. The Tan and Cardinal has · course in editorial and technical journalism. lost its last two editors by resignation-one who actually But I have cried in my Coke long enough. If you have stepped down from the position and another who simply any suggestions or ideas concerning the problems listed · sat down while still in office and did almost nothing. here or on anything concerning the Tan ,and Cardinal To avoid resignation by future editors I would propose call, write, or drop by our office. We need each other! the following: 1) granting ½ unit of credit under English 39 each term for each reporter who contributes a

Inept administrators are leading Otterbein to destruction

ffl'lte ffl'an and <t1ardinal Editor .............................................................................. Bob Ready Assistant Editor ......................................·.......................... Kathy Fox Faculty Adviser ............................................................Mr. Rothgery Departments Campus ....................................................................... Lee Schroeder Sports .........'..................................................................,. John Mulkie Entrrtainment ............................................................. Chris Warthen Business Manager .......................................................... Gary Roberts Circulation Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulmer Photography ....................................................................... Don Tate Staff writers and reporters Lou Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim Brown, Don Coldwell, Deb Collins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glen Gill, Sue Hall, Vicki Korosei, Becky Merrill, Brett Moorehead, Sue Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bernadette Zingale.

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am.

Phone (614) 891-3713.

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

Opinions expressed 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.

The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington 'Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

of the students. When indeed a strong mandate for change is voiced by the campus community our fair President reserves the right to ignore our needs and ultimately argue against the first real issue of student concern: visitation.

Certainly we are all apathetic now.

Dear Students: The choices are yours. My opinion is that a totally new administration is needed (sparing Dean Van Sant who shows compassion, genuine concern, .and awareness of the students' plight). Soon our degrees will be meaningless, degraded by the laGk of quality standards as determined by the policies of our inept administrators. We must either work within the present system to change policies, realizing that we must take a firmer stand than ever . on issues of social regulation and academic affairs; OR we must also show our disc on ten tmen t with the governance system and its disregard for real student needs.

It would not be unrealistic to begin. thinking in terms· of boycotts and 'demonstraticins ' to show that we want Otterbein to be Our Kind Of Place-a place in which we can live as real human beings and real scholars in pursuit of a meaningful degree and a rewarding four year exper,~ence. Sure, people will be upset about , it-but ws· worth the risk: Remember, ~you can always take the easy way out: transfer. Let's stay right here and demand a relevent quality education- it might even give us our money's worth.

Sincerely, Samuel Militello

I'm ONLY a student. here To the Editor: In three successive weekends, the Otterbein campus has been overrun by various groups .hat appear to receive more attention from the college administration than its present students.

Alumni seem to be very important because they are seen as major contributors to the college. High school students are future income, and parents pay the bills of the present students, so they each need a weekend in their honor.

All of this leads me to wonder how much value the college puts on its present students. Are we just future alumni who are being swept through here in four years so that we can then make alumni contributions to our alma mater? Otterbein seems to put great emphasis on alumni attitudes. There is great paranoia among various administrators that if visitation were passed, the

alumni would react by student, but their position on visitation does not lend much decreasing their highly support to this assumption. important contributions.

Otterbein· does not allow This seems to be a very visitation · in the belief that narrow viewpoint to me.

Today's students are tomorrow's · parents send their children here to be protected from each other. alumni. It is going to be just as childish for us, as alumni, not to . Drinking is not allowed because contribute to Otterbein because Westerville is "dry" and a "wet" it lacks visitation, as it is for campus would alienate city residents. Who attends today's alumni to contribute for Otterbein- parents, alumni, the same reason.

I am sure the administration Westerville residents, or us? In is aware that over a four year my opinion, we are forgotten. period, each resident student Otterbein feels that not generates a potential income in having visitation is a drawing excess of $13,000. While our force to a great many people. If parents, for the most part, pay so, why is the fact not the bills, we were the people mt;ntioned anywhere in the who chose Otterbein and official college catalogue? Many entitled them to receive this students are not aware of the amount of money. various policies of this college This college has an office to until they arrive in September. If attract students, and one to help not having visitation is indeed such a drawing force to this us remember we graduated from Continued on 3 here. I suppose that the Student Personel office works fo:r th~

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TAN AND CARDINAL"

November 2, 1973

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Letters Continued from

Lehigh U. offers course on impact of technology 2

Bethlehem, Pa.-(LP.)-Six college,) suggest that the front new courses dealing with the cover of the catalogue proclaim impact of modem technology on this fact in big letters so human values are being offered potential students are to Lehigh University students immediately made aware of this during the current fall semester. unique quality available to them.

These were developed under I wonder how many high .the aegis of a new 5-year school students last Saturday academic program called were told about the various "Humanities Perspectives on archaic rules that Otterbein Technology," announced in the retains while they blaze new , spring of 1972. The program is trails academically? The students supported by a grant of $452,000 from the National I talked to said they had more Endowment for the Humanities. freedom at home than they A workshop team of faculty and would if they came to Otterbein. undergraduate students I feel that ·a person progresses developed the new package of from total dependance to total courses, as follows: independance during his college "Humanistic Perspectives in a years. Otterbein, with its various Technological Society," a course rules, does not allow a student which poses the fundamental to mature by telling him what is question of the preservation of permissable and what is not. Our human values aesthetic, nation perceives us to be mature political, moral, religious - in enough to vote . Otterbein does the face of unprecedented rise of not perceive us to be able to technology in such fields as make many important decisions energy needs, food resources, affecting our lives without their ecology, waste disposal, help. computerization, and artificial Sincerely, intelligence.

Wallace A. Gallup

Library is hottest spot on campus In the past few weeks there have been a lot of complaints about the heat in some of the buildings on campus, especially the Library. This past week has I bee'n ' a "cool relief; but will the . problem . arise again . in the spring?

The Library air conditioners were turned off on October 15.

Mr. Becker, head librarian, contacted the Service Departmentabout the heat. The Service Department turned the ' thermostat back a little. But the heat was still there. The Library has no other control over the

heat. A few temperature readings were taken last Friday.

The results were 82 degrees at the desk, 86 degrees on the second floor, 86 degrees on the ·third floor, and 76 degrees in the basement. The hottest place was on the second floor by the windows. It was 88 degrees.

Temperatures have been over I 00 degrees on several occasions.

Mr. Becker feels that any temperature above 80 degrees results in poor studying. A petition concerning the heating problem will be taken to Woodrow Macke.

"Leisure in a Technological Society," a course which studies the relationship between work and play in a post-industrial culture, in which an individual is no longer asked to define himself primarily in terms of work.

"Fiction and Technological Vision," a course which studies new spatial and temporal perspectives on 20th-century fiction: experiments in form, structure, point of view, time-schemes, style, and narrative consciousness; the anti-story and the anti-novel.

"Potential and Problems in Computer and Information Technology," an inter-disciplinary workshop first offered in the spring (1973) semester. Here, students may choose to work in any of seven areas dealing with: 1) The impact of easily retrieved, politically useful information on public opinion and public decision; 2) What science fiction, as a social criticism and myth instrument, has to say about computers and the quality of life; 3) General area of art and the computer, as well as the use

Red Cross Blood Bank

of cable/computer/telephone satellites, and remote sensing /television systems as they satellites. relate to "information flow;" "Social Ecology," a course 4) Inadequacies of the computer which will examine the as a model of the grain; interrelationships between computer as a simulator of individuals, social groups and the human behavior; physical environment. including 5) Investigation of the technology. man-machine relationship in - the specific area of foreign language training; 6) How the computer bears on the analysis of literary texts; 10:00 - 11: 30 a.m.

7) Implications for the present egistration and Coffee Hour and future of the ampus Center Lounge government's policy both on 11:00-1:00p.m. gathering information and Lunch, Campus Center DininE making information available.

"Technology and Religious Room ($1.00) 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.

Thought," a course which places Program an d stress on the understanding of Parents' Entertainment, Cowan Hall technological society through 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. the aid of . contemporary theologians. First offered in the Open houses in dormitories, spring (1973) semester, and sororities, and fraternities 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. being continued.

"Science, Technology and In- Dean's List Tea, Home of Dean • ternational Relations," a course Turley, 126 West Plum St. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. which surveys international dimensions of large scale Buffet Dinner, Campus Center technology in order to assess Dining Room ($1.75) 7:00 p.m. consequences for international political systems. Subject areas Pregame Activites, Stadium 7:30 p.m include marine science and engineering, weather Football Game, Otterbein vs. modification, environmental Denison control, communication.,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Parent's Day

GREEKS Continued from

The Red Cross Blood Bank Program will be on cam pus Monday, November 5.

Participation in the program provides coverage for the participant and his immediate family. The quota for this year is 325 pints. All blood types are needed. Sign up in the Campus Center Office today. All doners' names will be published in next week's T&C.

fixing thin-gs, slowly but surely.

The house that we have now was in pretty bad shape, when we got this house last year. The school did a very good job of fixing it for us to live in." Patty said that last spring the college told them that they could keep their old house for the next year, but then they had to retract it because of the tunnel that had to be built right through their house. She said that the college felt bad about it,

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but there was not much they could do about it because Westerville City had the final say about the tunnel being built.

There was a fear that when they got the new house that the rent would be raised, but so far it has not been. The college will not be able to tear down the Kappa Phi Omega house as long as Mrs. Moody is alive. Her husband built that house, it stipulates in her will that it cannot be tom down as long as she is living.

Page 4

November 2, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

HALL IN THE FAMILY

Dance of the Seven Fig leaves

by Susan Hall

It's been a rough week, huh, guy? Last night you drank six beers and you didn't even get sick. The girl you asked out is steady-dating another guy, and all his friends are bigger than you. Your parents are coming to Parent's Day tomorrow and your mother will probably have hysterics when she sees your room. Why don't they put doors on those closets so you'd have someplace to hide the trash besides under the bed, the desk, the chest of drawers, and your room-mate's pillow?

You choose a likely seat by the windows where you can admire the view. It is class change; students are waiting to cross the street. Suddenly, armed only with the appropriate hand gestures, thirty of them plunge into the street, into the path of a speeding semi. Oh, no!

This is going to be a close one! %*/¾@ Whew! The driver got away safely!

Warm in here. Ought to open a window. Then you realize that the window doesn't open. In fact, in an entire building made up of 75% glass, there are no windows that do open. You fight a sudden rise of claustrophobia. Jeez. What would you do if you wanted to climb out on that ledge and pretend you were going to jump off? (Oh, no paper can be that hard to write! Get busy!)

You get busy. That is to say, you sit with your eyes open and a pencil poised over your waiting notebook. Time passes. Hot in here. The notebook stops waiting. The pencil drops. And . finally, finally a faint buzzing fills your ears and you close your eyes.

Hey, you should have done this a long time ago. You're on an island in the South Seas and the natives have proclaimed you a god. Wow! Wait till the locker room hears about this! How many does that make in there now, anyway?

To top it all off, you have a paper due Monday. You decide not to put it off till Sunday night. No, you're going right to the library this afternoon and get it done! What courage! What fortitude! What a wierdo!

You go to the library. Let's see, shall you make the scene on the first floor and be dignified, or shall you try a more social appraoch? Society wins; proceed to the second floor. But what's this? The place is practically deserted and so quiet it hurts your ears. It is very apparent that there are no religion seminars scheduled for the next day.

And there's nobody to sit with, either. Nobody except Miss Cold Shoulder and her friend the Arctic Breeze. Looks like you'll have to study, after all. Too bad.

McCormick and McCormick give voice and guitar concert Jane McCormick, soprano, and John McCormick, classic guitarist, will present a concert of music for voice and guitar at Otterbein College on Sunday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. in Lambert Hall. On the program will be 17th Century Spanish songs, and works by Sch\lbert, Falla, Britten and Sieber, as well as solo guitar works by Villa-Lobos.

The McCormicks have been performing together since 1970.

John McCormick began studying the guitar after having received his degree in voice from Capital University. He teaches guitar at Otterbein, Wittenberg and Denison and broadcasts a nightly program of classical music

Wow! Wait till the locker room hears about this! The natives have decided you should marry the chiefs daughter. After the honeymoon, of course.

What's she doing, the Dance of the Seven Fig leaves?

It is very hot. The buzzing in your ears becomes a distinct rumble. The ground begins to tremble beneath your feet. "It's a volcano!" the natives shriek.

(Who's that laughing?)

You try to pretend to be modest. Then you realize they're talking about a real volcano. The gods are angry (who told those guys?) and the natives are prepared to throw you into the fiery volcano as a sacrifice. "I'm · CHILDREN'S THEATER flattered," you say, "but, uh..."

They laugh wickedly.

FOLLOWS FANTASY THEME Too late! And you are falling, falling, falling into a burning ring Performances are Fri., 7:30 of fire! Oh, no! Don't laugh! p.m.; Sat. 10:30 a.m. and 1 :30 "The Story Theatre of Hans This could be the end! With a p.m.; and Sun. at 1 :30 p.m. in Christian Andersen", combining mighty, shoulder-straining two beloved fairy tales by a Cowan Hall. Box office will effort, you sit up. open next we~k, 1-4 p.m. timeless storyteller, will open at You are in the library. Sitting Otterbein College on Nov. i6, by the windows. Sitting by the play two performances on Although created especially heater. Oh. And the laughter November 17, and an early to delight the younger audience, comes from Miss Cold Shoulder afternoon production on Nov. "The Story Theatre of Hans and her friend the Arctic Breeze, 18.

Christian Andersen" will use who are tired of you ignoring improvisation by director and them ignoring you. Oh. actors. This highly-original form And it's Friday and your Created by the Otterbein should find great appeal for the father is coming with his billfold College Children's Theatre under more sophisticated audience as I mean, your mother the direction of Mrs. Petie 'L,',1 """ _, , 1 - , \JU well as the younger set smce set tomorrow and things are looking Dodrill, the show will be the design and costumes have been first original play ever produced up. especially created in keeping Your paper? Do it Sunday by the Otterbein Children's with the theme of fantasy. night like everybody else.

Theatre.

Carol Courtman begins second stay at Otterbein Lyric soprano Carol Courtman began her second stay as an "artist in community" last week with an almost full schedule of appearances set for her Oct. 30 - Nov. 10 visit.

Sponsored by Otterbein College, Sears Roebuck Foundation/National Endowment for the Arts and Affiliate Artists, Inc., Miss Courtman's varied musical background and experience have enabled her to be equally at home singing before service clubs, pre-school children and various college audiences.

Miss Courtman, backed by members of an Otterbein College

VAN BIEMEN

0 t te rbein Parents' Day celebration.

Other area appearances include informances for Columbus Public School

shown already in the fledgling program." Miss Courtman is the first Affiliate Artist to be appointed to the Central Ohio area.

Teachers, Ohio Dominican college students and faculty, and The Ohio State University music students, in addition to campus While on campus for her appearances. She appeared at the second week-long visit, Miss North. Community YWCA Courtman also sang for Mini-Bazaar and sang "The 23rd Otterbein pre-schoolers in Psalm" by David Ballentine at costume, presenting selections Westerville's Church of the from "Mary Poppins" and "The Messiah during Sunday services.

Sound of Music". Area Otterbein College Public "informances" were given to the Relations Director Fran Bay, Sears Northland store associates, who is coordinator for the the Otterbein College Board of Affiliate Artist appointment, Trustees, and a special . says she is "extremely pleased appearance as a part of the with the amount of interest

Mrs. Bay adds that individuals and groups interested in having Miss Courtman appear before their organizations may call herself or volunteer coordinator Mrs. Joella Runnells at 891-3300 for further information, weekdays from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

combo, sang a program of show tunes for members of the Westerville Civitan Club. Earlier she offered an "informance", a coined word meaning an informal performance, for college students and the public in the Otterbein Campus Center.

DIRECTS

The Otterbein Symphony Orchestra will give a concert tonight at 8:15 in Cowan Hall.

Mr. Wybo Van Bieman will conduct the college and community orchestra in this special feature concert.

The two soloists are Bruce Dukoff - violinist, and Joel Brown - pianist. Mr. Dukoff is the winner of two national competitions:· The National Young Artists Competition in Texas and · the Wieniawski Comp~tition · in New York.

Presently he is purs~ing a

ORCHESTRA TONIGHT

Van Biemen

on the Columbus Board of Education radio station, WCBE-FM. He has given countless solo and chamber music recitals, has appeared on several television ptograms and has played background music for two award-winning films.

Jane McCormick received her Bachelor of Music degree from Ohio Wesleyan University. Then, after two years in Europe, during which time she studied singing at the Royal Danish Conservatory, she received her Masters degree in vocal performance at The Ohio State University. She has performed widely in both concert and opera.

Masters of Music at Julliard. · Tonight he will play "Violin Concert in A Major k. 219" by Mozart, and "Introduction" and "Rondo Capriccioso op. 28" by Saint-Saens.

Mr. Brown was the winner of the Star Piano Competition in .

Savannah, Georgia.

He previously taught at Augustana College and presently teaches at Ohio Wesleyan College. He is pursuing a Doctor of Music at Indiana University. For his part of the program, Mr. Brown will play "Piano Concerto No. 1 in E Minor op. 11" by Chopin.

Because the program is fully funded hy the Sears Roebuck Foundation and Otterbein College, there is no charge for having Miss Courtman's appearance.

Marty Bookwalter, theatre arts major responsible for the Opera Theatre set design last year at Otterbein, will handle scene and · technical design duties. A junior at Otterbein, Bookwalter has improvised his own creativity with the help of his two children, ages four and five . The imagination of the youngster, stimulated by lights, colors and costumes, will fashion a world of make-believe which comes alive on the Otterbein stage.

The two stories which are combined by Mrs. Dodrill and the players for "The Story Theatre of Hans Christian Andersen" are "The Emperor's New Clothes" and "The Princess and the Pea".

Unisex lairCuts at,----­ CIAI\MDDE Salon just east of campus 45 WEST

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EVENING HOURS

November 2, 1973

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TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 5

String quartet offers program at President's home

The Columbus String et a part of the Columbus Quart , ill Symphony Orchestbra, w P_1ay a ram of cham er music at home of Otterbein College President Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kerr, IV_ on Nov. 6, 3 p.m.

Th public 1s welcome to attend. ~he · String Quartet, spansored by the Symphony and supported by a grant from the National Endowment for !he Arts is a part of the expans10n program for the Columbus Symphony's activities and educational _programs. In dition to therr performances ad . h as a part of the Symp ony, Quartet members will play for schools and at individual chamber music concerts.

They have appe~red extensively throughout western United States, and have been artists in residence at the University of Montana in addition to their former experience as the Atlanta String Quartet.

Violinist Dennis Cleveland, a former member of the Houston Symphony and the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia, has concertized in recitals and as soloist with the Indianapolis and National Orchestral Asso~.

0rche-str;is , Cleveland has studied at the University of

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The Columbus String Quartet from left to right: Dennis Cleveland, violin; Harold Byers, violin; Mark Childs, viola; Karen Andrie, cello.

Opus Zero brings down the house

Illinois, Oberlin and with Makanovitsky and Galamian at Julliard. The famed Lenox Quarte! provided early experience.

Harold Byers, violinist, has done graduate work at Julliard under Makanovitsky and Galamain. As concertmastr,r of the North Carolina Philharmonic, he toured Italy, appearing as soloist in a number of Italian cities. On the faculty of Cazenovia College, he was a member of the Cazenovia String Quartet and the Syracuse Symphony.

Mark Childs, proficient with the violin and the viola, has studied at the New School of Music and Curtis Institue. Under Gingold and the Curtis String Quartet for background experience, he also played the viola d'amour with the American Society of Ancient Instruments and experimental repertoire with the University of Pennsylvania's Contemporary Players. He has solo appearances with the Pittsburgh and Atlanta Orche~tras.

Cellist Karen Andrie, a part-time faculty member at Otterbein, has studied in Paris on a Fulbright Grant with Andre Navarra and was awarded the Premiere Prix, Licence du

Concert from l'Ecole Normale de Musique. She has tutored in chamber music by Gingold and performed with the Portland and Cazenovia String Quartets. A frequent recitalist in this country and abroad, she participated in the Music in Maine program and was soloist with the Eastman Rochester and Milano Orchestras in Italy.

Calendar Changes The following events have beer approved by the Calenda: Committee and added to th( Social Calendar: Sat. November 3, 11:0C a.m.-5 :00 p.m. • Craft Bazaar in the Campus Center, Rho Kappa Delta. Sat. November 3, After the game · E.K.T. & L.G.E. Coed.

Sun. November 4, 8: 15 p.m. • Recital, John McCormick.

Tues. November 6, 7:00 p.m. . Campus Crusade Leadership Training Class • Towers.

Tues. November 6, 7:30 p.m.

• Movie, "Bus Stop" in Le May Hall.

Thurs. November 8, 7:30 p.m.

Fellowship of Christiar Athletes meeting.

tar-gum crossword

,~, blr~ern~d~tte Z!ng~le 6

I'm in love with the sounds of Opus Zero. I've always been impressed with the group's professionali sm and their fantastic blend of voices. And when Opus gave their first concert, the audience couldn't be disappointed.

Emcee Dick Miller greeted the audience and put them at ease with his suave manner, smooth delivery and dry sense of humor. This easiness of manner carried into the first number as the group drifted onstage to begin their first number, The John B. Sails. I Need You, the beautifully romantic If I Were A Carpenter, and Happy Together, followed in rapid succession and Opus ended the first half of their show.

As Opus retired the Jazz Lab Band, a relatively' new musical :oup on campus, came milling . nto the stage.

They JJnmediately set about to blast :ay the pleasant euphoria Opus d set for us previously. When lhe Jazz Lab Band gave us their , fir st number The Opener the · aud· ' ' It Ience sat up and took notice. , b Only Happens Everytime 1 rought us to the edge of our ' seats, we clapped wildly for their ;~dition of The Middle of the ~d, and Also Sprach le rhustra, 2001, with its great a ·m of the musicians tuning and ' . overly tuning their Inst ruments from which ' the :arvelous crescendo th:acte~izing this piece, · made lab audience cheer. The Jazz dedi Band , _is,__ a group of cated, talented and unified tnu .. be Sicians, definitely a group to Watched and heard.

After intermission, Opus Zero gave us You Are The Light of was back with Morning Has The World from Godspell, Broken, and we all settled back nobody could dispute that the to have our ears coddled. And soloists are one of Opus' strong then, some of us old time points. A Reason to Believe was listeners of Opus~ot what we next and then, the Solo was were waiting for. The Solo. Each back in Abraham, Martin and. member of Opus Zero is a soloist John . .Beth Machlan stepped up in his or her own right, we were to the mike long blonde hair told, and as pretty Leslie Burrell Continued on i3

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61 © Edward Julius, 1973 44 Slippery substances 12 plai_sir 45 French revolutionaryl3 Repose l Edible root 47 "West Side Story" 18 Unit of light 5 Hawaiian greeting character 19 Concise 10 Actor John 48 Zodiac sign 24 Sundry assortment 14 Mr. Stravinsky SO Captain of the 25 Muscular power 15 Pl um~ Pequod 26 Image 16 Not filmed 51 Dreamlike state pro-27 Distinguishing 17 Granmatical taboo duced by drugs quality (pl.)

54 Grarm,atical taboo 28 Stops 20 on (urge) 58 On the ocean 29 " - of the South 21 Bator,Mongolia 59 Laughing Seas" 22 Oust 60 Type of shirt 31 Famous cow 23 Greek epic poet 61 Throw 32 Make holy 25 Loud warning signal 62 gun 34 Proo'.reader's mark 27 Greek philosopher 63 Make eyes at 37 Festive 29 Spasms 38 As nea~ as 30 Egyptian earth god DOWN 40 Gem weight 33 Arrested 41 Excuse 34· Pocahontas' craft 1 Neap 44 Hut 35 Actress Liv -mann 2 Eager 46 Operatic solos 36 Actor Ray 3 Free-for-all fights 47 Dishes 37 Greek physician 48 Exam for prospec4 Sphere 5 White poplars 38 Church projection tive lawyers 6 Of the moon 39 Telephone company 49 facto 7 Draft animals 40 Minnesota Twin 50 At_a distance 41 Nearest or farthest 8 Gluttonous person 52 He1n~us orbital point 9 Society of doctors 53 Festival 42 College in 10 In existence 55 Tax collectors 11 Breaking a nasty 56 - . in the bud Nashville 43 Fermented drinks habit 57 Box in term ACROSS

Page 6

November 2, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Pre-School holds Open House One of Otterbein's youngest education students to work and students invites President Kerr participate in the pre-school and the Otterbein community to learning experience.

Open House at the new Open House at the Pre-School Pre-School location in King Hall. is Nov. 1 and 2, 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Over 150 youngsters are enrolled and Nov. 4 from 2-3 p.m. Please in eight pre-school sessions use the front entrance on West under the direction of Mrs. Street or the door at the south Helen Clymer and her staff. The end of the building. All students, Otterbein Pre-school experience ~ faculty and staff are welcome.s, is designed to enable elementary

ALPHA LAMBDA OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS For the 1974-75 academic · amount of each fellowship is year the National Council of $2,000.00. Attendance at a Alpha Lambda Delta will award graduate school 6n a campus the following fellowships for where there is a chapter of graduate study: the Maria Alpha Lambda Delta is Leonard Fellowship, the Alice encouraged.

Crocker Lloyd Fellowship, the Lambda Delta who graduated Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship, with a cumulative average of the Kathryn Sisson Phillips Alpha Lambda Delta initiation Fellowship, the Christine Yerges standard is eligible. Graduating Conaway Fellowship, the May seniors may apply if they have Augusta Brunson Fellowship and · achieved this average to the end the Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam of the first semester ( or first A. Shelden Fellowship. The quarter) of this year.

--- on Applicants will be judged scholastic record, recommendations, the soundness their stated project and purpose, and need.

Application blanks and information may -l'!e obtained from Miss Joanne VanSant, Vice President for Student Affairs.

The application form must be completed by the applicant herself and submitted to the National Headquarters of Alpha Lambda Delta by January 5, 1974.

Honk if you think Opus Zero he's guilty (CPS)-A "Honk for Impeachment" demonstration materialized spontaneously in front of the White House following the firing of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Over 150 people gathered in front of the Presidential mansion the evening of October 20, some carrying signs which requested passing motorists to honk their horns if they believe the President should be impeached.

Cars bearing tourists, taxis, buses, trucks and diplomatic cars responded in an increasing din of horns.

Add/Drop Period

Shown · inviting President Kerr on behalf of her classmates is Miss Melissa Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, Westerville.

RE - "ADD" AND "DROP" PERIOD "Adds" and "Drops" may be made during the entire period.

The Dates and Hours are as follows: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5,.

1973 through FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 iP.tn. - 4: 30 p.m.

Continued from 5

going white and ethereal in the light and sent a thrill through the audience simply by singing the first line of the song. Bob Hutson joined her with the next line and together the two voices were joined by the rest of the group to give one of the best and soul-moving renditions of the song that I've ever heard. The arrangement of the song was interesting in itself, for example, somewhere running in and out of Abraham, Martin and John you suddenly became aware of an old spiritual flowing, "Freedom, freedom, ...if I have to be a slave, I'd rather be buried in my grave... " Beautiful and well done. Summer Breeze came

and went and then Dee Hot) sang First Time Ever I Saw Yow Face. She hit us with all th1 emotion, pain and beauty in tha song. She told for us the story o the joy of ripening love and w1 rejoiced with her. When the las cho.rd faded, the applause wa: deafening, and for her talentec ability, and sensitivity shf entirely · deserved it. Ton) Mangia introduced Across tht Universe by Lennon anc McCartney doing his Ed Sullivati impression. The Jazz Lab Banc joined the group for the las number, Love Can Make Yo Happy, and Opus Zero, endin! their first concert, literally brought down the house.

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Angel Flight is a national honorary service organization dedicated to the purpose of serving campus, community and country. Throughout the year, Angel Flight participates in the Heart Fund Drive, the Bloodmobile, and ushering for the Artist Series.

Drilling is another popular activity with the Angels. They travel to meetings around the country, including the national contest which they have won.

The Capital Ari.gels are one of their biggest rivals. The girls also travel from one coast to the

other for national Angel Flight conclaves (meetings).

Intelligence, a good appearance, and a - good character are the main factors looked for in an Angel. All women are invited to attend the Open House in the Campus Center Faculty Lounge on November 6 between 6:30-7:30.

The purpose of the Open Houses are for the acflve members to S O .L l I N

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The Fighting Cardin als pull out a tough win over Alleghney, 9·8.

by Brett Moorehead

many courses use a new Springfield, Ohio-{l.P. )·"The introduction of the Grade.NC structure of grading - the contract. system created a potential for higher University grade.point The contract is a grading averages by establishing 1.00 as structure which is manifested in courses like Psychology IO 1. In the minimum GPA achievable by contrast to the traditional an individual student," system of grading the student on according to Dr. Byron W. "demonstration of academic Thorsen, director of research brilliance," the grading done in and planning at Wittenberg courses like Psychology 101 is University, in his "Credit•No Credit Options: Observations based on the satisfying of a and Implications." contract, according to Dr. Long.

For example , if a student Two aspects of the accumulates 500 points or Grade.NC grading system, which performs certain tasks was initiated in 1970, have satisfactorily , he will receive an contributed to the rise of the A for the course. "I do not University GPA. As Dr. Thorsen said, students no longer can get a know that the increased grades by students are a result of higher 0.00 GPA . The mmunum intelligence ," Dr. Long stated. achievable GPA of 1.00 occurs because F's or NC'S are not This brings up the other side included in the student's GPA . of the coin : Are higher grades a result of harder work by Dr. Robert O. Long, chairman of the philosophy department students and or more and Educational Policies intelligence on the part of students? "Evidence does not Committee, believes that there is support the proposition that a tendency for departments to compete for students under the students are better prepare_d or current conditions. Generally, smarter," according to Dr. Rene the whole philosophy of grading N. Ballard, dean of the college. is shifting, according to Dr. In fact, he said , there has been Long. ''There is a shift in grading a slight decrease in college entrance examinations scores in standards; a general shift slightly the last several years. Dr. upwards," he said. Not only do Ballard, agreeing with Dr. Long, , many professors (especially young ones) have a more liberal suggested a subtle influence on the University GPA. attitude toward grading, but

With ·only 0:49 left in the The F ighting Cardinals have Marietta is 3•0 in division play game quarterback Jim Bontadelli two games left in their regular and now assured of at least a tued a desparation pass down piece of the division crown. season schedule • Denison and the middle of the field that was Both Otterbein and Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan • both division caught by wide receiver eil can have an equal share of the contests. As I said last week, the Mairs and resulted in Otterbein's Otters are better than both of · title if each wins the last two games. No matter who lone t ouchdown of the these schools but to say we will HOMECOMING QUEEN: represents the Blue Division for afternoon. The play covered win b oth of them would be ~ 1973, that team will fall to the fifty.one yards and virtually gave sticking my neck out. The Otters NO EXPERIENCE ALLOWED Red Division Champ (probably .the.. -SWggliRg 0ttet½ a 9.3 biggest problem is still Wittenberg) on November 17. non-conference victory over consistency. virgins can run for Homecoming (CPS)-A 17 year old unwed Allegheny of Pennsylvania. The Queen." mother was ruled off the game was played in Meadville Sharon Boldman of Urbana, Homecoming Queen ballot last (about 90 miles north of Ohio had been nominated for week by her high school Pittsburgh) before a Parent's day queen by her classmates. The principal who told her, "only crowd of 2300. only qualifications originally The Fighting Cardinal acted named were that the contestant as if they were playing on be female, a senior and Christmas day as they gave the nominated.

The only sports event going host Gators six luxurious The school superintendent, well under their 17 pts. per game n at the present time is sorority presents, better known as Roe Hildreth, backed up the " We played a good ballgame offense. owling. Each sorority takes turn;vers. The Otters outgained action by the principal saying, and beat a good team." That's our girls to· Westerville Lanes "The administration feels that the Gators 379•284 in total It's easy to tell the offensive the way Otterbein College Hea~ eiy Friday afternoon for the those on the court should reflect yards but suffered three Coach Moe Agler described his unit at Otterbein football games ompetition. The overall running the values of the community. interceptions, two fumbles and a _ they're the ones hobbling team' s crucial 10-7 Ohio ore at this point shows a tight Sharon's parents filed suit in blocked punt. They were lucky onto the fieJd. In the past two Conference Blue Division victory ce: US District Court in Dayton they were not playing a good weeks Otterbein has sustained over Muskingum. Otterbein's 11 rbutus asking the election be voided. football team. injuri;s to halfbacks Jim Cox sophomore placekicker Joe 10 nyx Sharon received several write•in After a scoreless first quarter Lopez kicked a 28•yard field (bruised shoulder), Rob Dodge 7 au Delta votes but not enough to become ~e Cardinals opened the scoring (leg injury) and Ron Gorman goal early in the fourth quarter 7 Theta Nu a member of the court from With a 31 yard field goal by Joe (deep thigh bruise), as well . as . to beat the Muskies for the first 5 which the queen was selected. alisman Lopez. In the last three contests Bob D' Andrea, an offens1ve time since 1944.

0 Owls The suit charged that the Lopez has converted on 41 36 tackle who is out for the season This week the two top teams administration's action "was and 31 yard three pointers. ' ' with a broken ankle. will battle it out for first place. taken without any regard to any Halftime score: Otterbein 3 "Robin Rushton played the valid rule or regulations...and Allegheny o. finest game of his four.ye~ The Cardinal defensive unit The next WAA meeting will that the (action) merely seeks to The Gators only score of the career " said Otterbein be on Nov. 14, 7:00. Sports has held opponents to an average punish (Sharon) for past ~me came with 7:53 remaining linebacker coach Porter Miller. total offense of 213 yards and a fashions will be the topic with conduct the defendants find th ~ e third quarter. The Rushton , a 6·1, 2 l•pou nd meager average of 7.5 points per the WAA'ers modeling. offensive." egheny offense moved 70 linebacker from Toronto, Ont., game ranking the squad second ~ Yard · Ohi s m 12 plays against the accounted for nine solo tac~~s in th~ Ohio Conference behind Co~ference' s number 2 and eight assists as Otte~bem s nationally ranked Wittenberg. s~se WJ.t~ quarterback Robin defensive unit held Muskingum T throwmg a screen pass t o p:~elfratte wh o hauled the 13 E. MAIN Jack W17 yards for the score.

"The Friendly Store'; , 11 i,., alker hit fullback Gregg IYIC1~eaJ .th SUcce WI. a pass for a . .)

AUeJsful two point conversion.

FREE CAMPUS sco eny led at that point by a re of 8.3 DELIVERY The Ott. , ers touchdown came 0 23 NORTH STATE STREET SUNDAYTHRUTHURS.· n a thi \l/ith I rd and two situation WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 last Sess than a minute to play. often .atu rd ~Y, Bont adelli threw PHONE 882•2392 Mairs : 6 times, complet ing 17.

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November 2·, , 973 : TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 8

Contoversy over Sou th

ern shootings continues

also cited inadequate financial Southern situation include: Netterville concerning support of the school by the guaranteeing * Louisiana governance at Southern, then state board as an underlying cause p r o p o r t i o n a t e b 1 a ck ongoing class disruptions and representation on each of the of the problems at Southern. boycotts, and the arrest of Summarizing a six month NEA state governing boards. student leaders earlier in the *Louisiana reorderirlg its investigation, the report same day. concluded that the conditions of fundirlg priorities to ensure According to the commission all white control and inadequate equitable distribution of monies headed by Louisiana State to all of the state's public financing reflect "the tradition Attorney General William Guste, colleges and universities. and continued reality" of the university, facuty and institutional racisism at *Southern students, faculty ad minis tra tors proceeded Southern. and alumni and administrators improperly in not acting State Board of Education committing themselves to immediately within the President Jesse Bankston termed "vigorous and sustained political framework of university power the report a "political Ploy" on action" to_ increase black a'nd authority to stop the the part of some blacks seeking political representation and disruptions. The commission power in the L ouisiana participation in the educational also criticized students for going educational system and said the system. beyond constitutionally allegation that p resident guaranteed bounds.

Netterville was "subjugated" by Louisiana Governor Edwin the board was a "patent Edwards said the incident was untruth."

Bankston said simply the result of blacks Netterville was "most vocal in protesting against blacks. dealing with the Board; highly The NEA report, however, respected , and had a great deal charged that black of influence with Board administrators at Southern had members." no real control over the policies The NEA report agreed with of the school and that real a minority report to the power rested in the hands of the commission report filed by stu­ all-white Board of Education. dent Cornelius Bass (reprinted The sixty-two page report in CPS No. 3). Charging that the administration at Southern was a form of "colonialism," Bass said, "For students to protest the AAUP as the maximum conditiom. to the school without tenure. authorities is partly doomed Under the new Union plan, from the start; it would be like an ad hoc review ·committee has protesting to the check-out clerk three options: at a grocery ch$} that the meat If the candidate is found "not is bad." tenurable", a terminal contract Bass also said, "Not being will be issued; black, the members of the State If the candidate is found to Board are not going to know or be "tenurabel" and a position is understand blacks. Their policies open, tenure will be granted; will reflect their experience, If the candidate is found to which is white, and maybe their be "tenurable" but there is no fears, which may be largely of opening the advisory committee blacks," he concluded. can recommend a renewable N EA proposals on the contract of three to five years.

(CPS)-The ational Education Association (NEA) has placed responsibility for the death of two students at Southern University last November on Louisiana educators.

The recently released report charged that Southern operated in a tradition of authoritarianism and was substantially contror eel by the Louisiana State Board of Education. The report further tated that university officials . in ins ti tu ting the arrest of student lead e r s, ' 'robbed the demonstrations of much of their effective student leadership."

The findings stand in direct conflict with the conclusions of a Louisiana State Special Commission of Inquiry that apportioned blame for ~he tragedy among administrators, students and police.

The shooting of the students occurred following an abortive meeting between students and Southern President G. Leon

Bankston said the claim th black institutions were receiv• at less than white schools was f and that, irl fact, black schi sle . " re lative . 1y more thos receive white institutions on an eq ~ level." ua Bankston also discounted the NEA recommendation th 1 Louisian a guarantee bla~ representation on educational boards as essenti al\ undemocratic. Pointing out th~ Board officials are elected Bankston said he received ~ maj ority of the black votes in his district and claimed, "I feel l rep resent them."

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Schenectady offers tenure plan option Schenectady, N.Y.-(J.P.)­ Union College has officially abandoned its commitment to the tenure regulations of the American Association of University Professors and has adopted a plan that allows for the issuance of long term contracts beyond the initial period of probation.

Union's Board of Trustees has approved as college policy a new set of rules that permits the retention of faculty members after the expiration of the first seven year period specified by U.S l"OSTALSERVICE

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NAMI

TO ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, ADMISSIONS PERSONNEL, AND STAFF:

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The Admissions Office

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wishes to thank you

ACTUA.l. NUM.11'1 OF eoru:s OF IINOLIE INUI rueLIIHEO NEA.1'1,­ UT TO l'IUNG DA.TE

for your partic·i pation • in our annual

HIGH SCHOOL DAY