Tan and Cardinal September 18, 1970

Governance Takes Effect

Otterbein College took one of students, faculty, and ad­ trustees formed separate mittees would be the key factor order for this to work, Dr.Amy the most historic steps in the ministration should work committees to study the in the workability of the plan emphasizes, "every one of us history of higher education together. proposed plan. Dr. Hancock since the legislative body is too must work with the intention of when on June 6, 1970, the Board Actual formulation of a plan chaired the faculty committee; large to act as a committee of understanding each other, of'灯usteesevoted to accept the began at the pre-school faculty Terry Goodman headed the the whole. Stressing that being willing to listen." new governance plan. conference in September 1968 student committee. Dr. Harold "students, faculty, and ad­ Presently, the governmental

By their vote, the Board of where an Ad Hoc com皿tteee Augspurger led the trustee ministration must trust one machinery is in a state of Trustees, in effect, reaffirmed was formed.In October this Ad committee. In January, 1970, another," Dr. Hancock believes transition to the College Senate the decision of students and Hoc committee made recom­ faculty and students joined that the spirit of cooperation format. faculty• who had previously mendations to the Board of forces to make final revisions. which he has seen at Otterbein Nominating petitions for accepted the proposal during Trustees. The Trustees then At this time Dr.础ye chaired will prevail to make the plan those wishing to run for a the spring term of the 1969-70 authorized Harolg L. Boda to the committee since Dr. function well. position an at-large canschool year.The student· body appoint a "Committee of Six" to Hancock was leaving on a Dr. Amy, also a dedicat.ed didate mayas be obtained from passed the proposal devise a plan to be presented at spring sabbatical. The final developer of the governance the Student Personnel office. unanitnously, 1056-14 on Maynear6 the end of the year to the draft was completed by both plan, sees three important These must be signed by ten Faculty members also ap­ faculty, the Student Senate, and faculty and students on May 6. values in the plan. First, it is not full-time students and returned proved the measure the same the Trustees. The committee, The Board of Trustees approved the result of a pressured con­ no later than noon, Friday, day by a ninety per cent chaired by President Turner, the new by-laws, but recom­ frontation between students and September 25.Only sophomore, majority of those present and included Vice President Miller, mended that a few trustees and administration, but rather the junior, and seniors are eligible voting.

The new governance plan of representative, Steasve Spurgeon, Senate and several committees. cooperative effort among all Senate President Rich Thomas Otterbein College is actually not student, and last year's Student Dr. Hancock, who worked on groups inyolved, an evolution asserted, "This is the most new, but grew out of a long Senate president Sarah Rose the governance plan for two instead of a revolution. important thing you can do ,,series of careful considerations. Skaates from the alumnl, and L. years said that the plan Secondly, a sense of community now. William Steck, trustee.Thus, all achieved what he personally which· the plan is trying to Fifty.four at-large positions

Dr.. Turley a faculty alumni serve on the College plan is the result of a st.eady, to run for office As Student

The initial thrust came from factions of the Otterbein had in mind: an increased ef­ achieve is rooted in the need to be filled by students onthe administration, particularly community were involved in the ficiency in the college govern­ development as all groups the College Senate. But whenPresident Turner and Dean governance plan from the start ment, a reduction of the number concerned shared in the plan's it's tiine to vote on Monday,Miller. They sought to somehow The committee recommended a of committees, and improved formation. Lastly, the September 28, each student willincorporate administration, one-body legi�lature make up of communication. Optimistic educational value of the plan only vote for fifteen.Voting will faculty, and students into a administrators, alumni, about the plan's im­ must be point.ed out. Students, be done on IBM cards so more effective organization for faculty, students and trustees. plementation, Dr. Hancock faculty, and administration will tabulation of the results can becollege governance, and this Faculty, students, and commented that the com- meet each other's viewpoints, completed within hours.has been the enduring theme: enabling the needs and In addition, sixteen positions responsibilities of each group to on the College Senate have to be be more readily understood. In filled by students representing

Turner retires from Otterbein continued on Page 3

On June 6, 1970, President

'' I do wish to recommend Student electionsLynn W. Turner submitted his very strongly that faculty and resignation to the Board of student opinion be taken into Trustees of Otterbein College serious consideration in this in ten days

In announcing to the Board process (of choosing a su-::the proposed date of his cessor).

The student voice has voting for student members to retirement, Dr. Lynn W. Tur­

"... The last twelve years always been heard at Otterbein serve on the new College ner, who assumed the have been probably the most College and soon that voice Senat e. These elec ted presidency of Otterbein in 1958, fruitful of my life and have will be exerc ised in representatives will in turn said: afforded me opportunities for campus-wide elections to be choose three students to sit on

"In a little less than thirteen personal growth and held Monday, September 28. the Board of Trustees for three months from today, on July 7, achievement which I could These elections are a result year terms with full voting 1971, I shall be 65 years of age. never have attained in any of proposals approved by the privileges. Once the College At my own recommendation in other way. My wife and I have Otterbein College Board of Senate is convened, the student 1963 the Board decided that 65 become so completely identified Trustees last June. At that time "s ena tors''e will select should be the retirement age for with Otterbein College that no the Board passed plans to individuals for all campusLynn W. Turneradministrative officers at Ot-­ alumnus, no faculty member, reduce its own membership committees and councils. terbein College-in my opinion trustee, no official of the from 45 to 30 and to include The faculty will also bereached retirement age, and in a very wise decision.The Board nochurch could possibly be more three students and three making important decisiqns.essential violation of. the spiritalso decided, however, that concerned than are about faculty representatives. The They'll elect three of theirof the College's regulation.retirement should come at the the quality of herweexist.ence and Board also agreed to a campus number to seats on the Collegt end of the year in which the 65th

"Therefore I am asking the the promise of her futuree. . I governance program that had Board of Trustees with the birthday occurs According to Board to allow me to retire at felt that what.ever mission we been in the works for neady same privileges as the student this ruling, I could legitimately the end of the next fiscal year had has been accomplished and two years. members. ask the Board to employ me but to give me a month or two of that it is definitely time for new 加se new governance plan When the plans become a until June 30, 1972, since our grace, as it were, as a time for leadershipe An era has come calls for dent membership working reality, Otterbeinstue fiscal and administrative year cleaning out my files and to an end. We believe that equal to that of faculty in all College will be totally unique begins on July 1, six days before making final preparations for retirement can and, in our case, decision-making councils, in American higher education. my birthday. However, I cer­ departure. In other words, I should be personally rewarding, committees and in the College Students will literally have an tainly would not wish to take should like to be allowed to but nothing in the future cer­ Senate. equal voice in campus affairs advantage of mere retire before August 31, 1971, if tainly can be as exciting as When the you men and and will sit, along with faculty, technicality to keep amyself in it is necessary to remain that these years in the immediate women of Otterbein cast their a Board of Trustees with office for 51 weeks after I have long past.'" ballots this fall, they will be onfull voting prerogative.

topic. Such comnuttees will now be formed jointly.

The new governance plan will have a progressive effect on Ott erbein. Increased the

involve ment , inc reased

On Ju ne 6, 1970, what influences we want to communications, and less Student elections. requires involvement

milestone was reached, not only in the history of Otterbein College, but in the annals of higher education when the Trustees voted to accept the new governance proposal as set forth by the Otterbein College community

What students in most large major universities are still fighting for through violent and disruptive means is rapidly becoming reality in a peaceful manner at Otterbein College. We have become a leader in the struggle for students to acquire a say in their lives while still on campus. The new governance plan has become a model for what other colleges strive.

The pe ople with the in formation have constantly noted that the proposal was not made because of fear of confrontation, but because of considerable thoughtful study in order to improve the Otte rb ein academic and cultural community. This dedicated desire to provide the best for the college ha'Sresulted in what has been described as "The most advanced (system of college government) in the entire establishment of higher ed ucation," by Dr. Earl J. McGrath, former U.S Commissioner on Education.

Students can now become almost totally involved in the operation of the college and in the destiny of their own lives. We can now help to decide

affect our lives. As President time consuminga administrative Turner has been quoted as details will provide for a more

The Tan and Cardinal w认lsaying in the June 8, 1970 moderate, and by Otterbein publish all letters to the editorissue of the New York Times, standards, more liberal attitude which are not libelous and arethe plan will "liberate the on campus and in the realms of in good taste. All letters must students." higher authority. The fact that be signed and will be

Not only will this be the Trustees have shed the Iwithheld upon requestnamesaccomplished through just the shackles of the old and have mere size of the student warmly accepted the prospects representation in the College of the new governance FreshmenSenate, but also through the proposal should encourage very important committees and every member of the Otterbein subcommittees which will community. upholdperform most of the actual

Perhaps one facet which has work and research.

The fact that the College not received as much attention on campus as it deserves, is the tradition Senate demands th/eservices of so revamping of the Board of many students dictates the Trustees and the addition of To the Cla ss of 1973, idea that students on campus three student and three faculty ESPECIALLY the Beanie must become involved. trustees to the board. These Committee:

The system of government important additions assure that We as freshmen of Otterbein which the proposal advocates the conscience of the campus College think that the members and implements can be nothing will be heard. of the Beanie Committee have but a positive factor in But the success of the new done an inadequate job of strengthening the co llege governance plan depends upon enforcing the rules concerning community. its acceptance by the students. beanies. Beanies have been a

Students must now work The students showed their tradition here at Otterbein for wai th facaulty and desire for change last spring by many years and it is the duty administration if anything is to overwhelmingly accepting the of each class to do their part to be done. Every facet of the go vernance plan. Now they pre serve this tradition. We governance plan deman�s the must support their decision freshmen feel honored to carry cooperation of the entire with involvement. on the tradition at Otterbein college community. This can Freshmen this year are Coll ege. Nothing the lead to decisi vely be tter being given the opportunity to sophomores say or do can ruin communications betw�en the have a stake in their future our class spirit.We feel that if three factions in the general now, not a year later as every the members of the beanie colleg e community, the succeeding freshmen class will committee will not enforce the faculty, administration and have to wait, but now, when tradition then they should be students. the governance plan will need replace d by responsible

September· 23, Wednesday. 4:00 p.m. Elections by majors in depart ments of departmental representatives anda representative to College Senate 4:30 p.m. Divisional meetings to elect members of Curriculum Committee.

September 28, Monday

September 30, Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. First meeting of College Senate Important item of business at initial meeting of.a College Senate: Election of members of Administrative Council in order that they may no minate members of committees (stu dents and fa cul ty ). Pr eliminary nominations sent to faculty and students by Wednesday, OctoberOctober7.

7, Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Student and Faculty members of Senate, in separate places, nominate to the Board. October 14, Wednesday, 4:00 p.m. Special Senate meeting. Commi ttee no皿nationsa and petition for various accepttheStudents9:00Octobercommittees.14,Wednesday.a.m.5:00p.m.FacultyvoteforfacultyTrusteesbyballotinAdministrationBuilding.8:00a.m.7:00p.m.voteforstudentTrusteesbyballotinCampusCenter.Editor'sNote:Normally,TanandCardinalwillnotunsignedletterstotheeditor.Butbecauseofthetimelinessofthestatementandthefactthatfreshmenhavewrittenitandseemhonestlyconcerned,theletterhasbeenprinted.Inthefuture,unsignedletterswillnotbeprintedintheTanandCardinal.

Concerned Freshmen

The plan also eliminates its greatest support. individuals who will enforce it. time consuminga separate For Otterbein College, this We freshmen WILL our committees of students and is one chance in a lifetime. beanies because itIS ourwearthing! faculty concerning the same Let's not mess it up.

FEIFFER

CardinalandTanThe

Policy Stated

Immediately following at 4:30 meeting is planned for Tuesday, p.m., divisional meetings w出a September 22. be held to elect members of the Student Senate President Curriculum Committee. Rich Thomas indicat.ed that he

Because the College Senate is doesn't believe this governancepress may not publish matter the TAN AND CARDINAL structure of committees, plan to be unchangeable. "Weinjurious to others (short of a policy of 1961 have been proposed by the editorial many students will be needed to shouldn't say this is the planlibel or slander) except in fill the positions available. To and it can't be changed. Wepromoting the public welf犯 board, comprised of all salaried be eligible for nomination to the shouldn't be stagnant with it.Custom also dictates that personnel of the staff, and will be adopted, with amendments, various committees, interested We should let it grow andcampaigns, exposes, and the like should be conducted solely students should obtain a mature with the life and destiny positions Weatative. nominating petition. Two

The following revisions in

Page 1continued from each of the majors offered at Otterbein.The election for these will be held p.m.4at2:tSep1eml>ernesday, non-essentialalltune,this activityAt on campus will cease so that might have theeveryone theirvo比fortoopportunity represen­majorrespective on Monday, May 17, 1965. to remove or remedy situations of the college." Thea board will ent ertain injurious to the public welfare College Senators must sign the

Dr. William Amy recommendations for a ten-day and not for the purpose of petition in order to be period, after w比chathis policy sensationalism. nominated. will be adopted.

The Tan and Cardinal is the student newspaper published by and for the students of Otterbein College, as indicated in the newspaper's nameplate andThemasthead.Tanand Cardinal is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the 0比oa College Ne wspaper Association, the National Advertising Service of New

Editorials are the opinion of the pu blishers, no. of the individual writer, unless the editorial is signed, in which case it becomes a letter to the editor.The editorial board is solely responsible for the matter which appears in the Tan and Car dinal It is their responsi bility to determine what interpretation shall be put on news for policy and Dr. Harold Hancock

On Wednesday, September 30, the first meeting of the College Senate will be held. Presently the lame duck Student Senate is overseeing student participation in the College Senate elections. Their main function presently is to instill and keep students interested and involved in the part they play in forming the College Senate. One more York, and adheres to the spirit of the Canons of Journalism editorial purposes.

Opinions expressed in the adopted by the American Tan and Cardinal are those of Society of Newspaper Editors the editorial board or of the in 1923.The Tan and Cardinal recognizes its responsib山tyato the administration of Otterbein College and pledges its support or constructive criticism for the welfa re of that body.

As a student publication, the· Tan anad Cardinal recognizes its duty to presenta to the student material that is of unquestionable journalistic value.Under the Constitution of the United States, freedom of the press is guaranteed Court decisions and publishers'codes have settled on a generally accepted meaning namely that ther e shall be no censorhsip of any writing prior to publication.Thelaw de finitely establishes the liabifity of the press for publishing libel, individual writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty and administration of Otterbein College. Letters to the editor may be edited and must be in good taste and free of libel. Personal attacks will not be pr Primaryintedrespon的加ya for complaint regard;ng matter published in the Tan and Cardinal rests with the editor.

plan which is ·presently being implemented on this campus. D�. Harolda_Amy asthe chairman of the committee and did much of the initial research.

Prospective lawyers test Oct. 17

PRI NCE TON, NEW administered in two half-day weeks before the desired test JERSEY, August 3 TheLaw sessions. Designed to predict date. Also included in the School Admission Test, scholastic achievement in law Bulletin pac kage is an required of candidates for school and to provide announcement of new admission to most American information abo ut the admissions services and the Law schools, will be given on undergraduate preparation of names of law schools October 1 7, 1970, December law school applicants, the test participating in the services. 19, 1970, February 13, 1971, yields two scores: the LSAT, Applicants to •.hese Jaw schools April 10, 1971, and July 31, which is a measure of academic will follow new application 1971. Since many law schools ability, and writing ability, procedures. select their freshman classes in which js a measure of For a copy of the Bulletin, the spring preceding entrance, competence in writing skills. Re gist ration Foa r m, and candidatesa for admission to Candidates for the test announcement, either write to next year's classes are advised should secure a copy of the the Law School Admission to register for the October, Bulletin ofInformation, which Test, Educational Testing December, or February includes the LSAT Registration Service, Box 944, Princeton, administration. Registration Form and sample questions. NJ. 08540 or obtain a set of for this test does not constitute The Registration Form and the materials locally at the application for admission to fees must reach Educa:tional Towers faculty suite of Dr. law school. Such application Testing Service at least three JohnLauback. slander, obscene matter, and or the editorial board from any must be made by filing other offenses against public or of the responsibil山esaimposed appropriate papers with the individual rights. by law, general newspaper institutions involved.

As faculty liason between the administra tion· and the newspaper, it is the advisor's duty well as his right to receiveasand attempt to adjust complaints regarding content of the Nothingpaper.in this policy shall be construed to interfere with the freedom of the press generally accepted. Likewise,as nothi ng herejn shall be construed to release the editor

Nine new faculty members Col. Alvin Allen (AerospaceThe Law School Admission

Custom dictates that the custom, and good taste. Test is a full多daya test' have been hired td join the Studies), Paul Butcher (Speech academ ic community at and Theater), Norman Chaney 0 tterbein College this year. (English), Mrs. Sheila Cooley

The list includes new (English), Miss Karol Kahrs instructors in the departments (Health and Physical Education of English, Aerospace Studies, for Women), Rolf Neuman Speech and Theater, Physical (German), Dr. Kaj Nielson Edu cation for Men and (Mathematics), Tommy Price Women , Mathema tics, (Health and Physical Education Econ omics and Business Ad ministration, and Foreign for Men), and John Ward (Economics and Bus iness Languages (German). Administration).

Those new faculty members Five faculty members are on and their departments are Lt. sabbaticals this term. This includes John Bailey of the English department; Lyle

Barkhymer, Music; Larry Cox, Psychology; John Hamilton,

Foreign Language; and Robert Sue Butcke, 1969-70 editor Place, Chemistry.of the Otter bein Co llege Donald Bulthaup is on leave yearbook, the Sybil, answered from the Physics department of the college for the entireinq山riesa concerning the date of the arrival of the finished year.books this fall. She said that the first week of October NOaTICE TO ALL would be the earbest return FACULTY, STAFF AND and further stated that· the STUDENTS WHO PARK ON processing was now,completely CAMPUS: The posted under the direction of the Two-Hour Parking zones in book manufactu ring company front of the College Randy Cline, the new editor Administration Building on of the Sybil, commented that West College Street will be distribution wbuld be through strictly enforced this school the Campus Center, but that year. Violators will be issued students should await further tickets by the Westerville details. Police Department.

ein govern!�ceHancock preceded Dr.thechairedPbiloso�hy,andReligionofDepartmenttheofchairmanAMY,Wll..LIAMDR. _otterba �e_w_aforproposalthepolishedwhichlastcommittee;tudent-faculty year

As thea'Bein opens its doors to another year, it becomes the testing ground for a new type of student government.

Turner pr aises studen�ts at convo

In the Opening Convocation "I 'm for that and so are mo!;t it strange in our culture, we by Bonnie LeMay speech welcomi ng new of my co ntemporaries. No insist on closer adherence to fres hme n and returning matter how many generations the rules on the gri diron than

faculty closer to the student body. They'll know what the students want and will be able to iron out the problems and come up with some answers.

upperclassmen to the campus, President Dr.Lynn W. Turner suggested the "Age of Aquar ius''a might be better named the "Rebirth of Christian Brotherhood."

separate us, you and I agree on these fundamental truths."

One of many changes made

The governance plan is not only a new form of government for Otterbein, but also one of the first of its 伈nd. Therefore, not only students,

Citing the problems of the supposed "generation gap," D:ar. Turner challenged "we 缸 being tricked into believing

we do rules in the classroom , on the highway, and in the business

"Someoffice?"would have us change the words of Longfellow's poem to read,here last year, the governance plan will be put to work for this facultydirecttheWith willrelations回p,better

Ad dressing the 460 there is a ge neration gap "Games are real and games arefreshmen and many of the 900 because we have differerntthe first time this fall.

optJrrusm, however, there was the concern of the necessity of the students theall understand the position of the students and the students that of the Amidfaculty."

earnest, but life is just a shamupperclassmen at Cowan Hall tastes in superficial things. We on Sunday evening, Sept. 13, need so much to come togethe:r and a pretense." Dr. Turner reminded ti记 in mutual understanding of the students of the accompanying fundamental things." sense of unity, and community Dr. Turner quoted the spirit as their common just-published Should Students

"Actually, the game of football resembles the game of life not only in the often-compared lessons of courage and will-to-win. Thefaculty, and administrators of an active part in the purpose. Share the Power by Earl J.to take the college itself, but also government. One expressed the Dr. Turner interjected a McGrath, noted educator and most important lesson of all is for the spectators as well as thenote of humor coupled with former Commissioner onmany outside people will be anxiously aw aiting the outcome of its trial.

ITheabe concerned enough to fully un derstand the way the governance plan works. With 加sa thought in mind, I asked them for their ideas on it and for their expectations as to

fear that, "The students best aren't going to to qualified for available to fill them,'' w血e another remarked that, ''The main thing is, lot of peoplea are not informed on what they should and allowed to do."are

Several others realized that the plan great, but that itwas required the the stude nt commented, "l st udents and Otterbein College have enough andintelligence the positions have the participationtimeofbody.Onehopethatthefacultyofinitiative

serious thought in 历satalk by Education in the Truman and players, namely, it is a game of explaining to the assembled Eisenhower administratio郎 ， rules; a pr血eaexample of law group that whereas he did notStudents will now have a which called attention to the and order.There is no anarchy agree with the youngermuch larger part in the college new campus governance plan at on the field. There are so many t血gsathese players cannot do,generation's choice of music,government, as they are now Otterbein. In his book, D1:. "when I stuff my ears to therepresented on an equal basis McGrath says in part: one might almost argue that they are not free men. Ourreverberations of the soundswith the faculty in the Senate. "I n terms of structure, and listen to the words whichThey will also hold an representation, and scope current climate of rebellion to you are saying, I find myself inincreased amount of of responsibility, the new any kind of restraint or agreement andstrangely movedresponsibility in the various government at Otterbein discipline might argue theyby their depth ofcommittees wluch carry out Coll ege is the most migJ1t as well start a revolt on the football field."the functions of the school. In understanding." advanced in the entire addition, they will now have

"The best name (for the establishment of high Continuing by picturingrepresentatives to the Board of era) is the Age of Aquarius if education. In principle it athletic con flict in whichTrustees. that means harmony and comes closer than any rebellion reigned, Dr. Tomerunderstanding, sympathy and other extant model toConsequently, the students give this plan an honest try. 1t cited Ott erbein Collegetrust abou nding, no more establishing a genuinehave the job of becoming more will work only with us. We students for remaining "closefa I s e h o o d s o r d e r i acadenl.ic community "aware of the college have heard a lot of favorable government, of taking a larger publicity about the governance to the Golden Mean."siona..a golden dreams of Turning to the fam且iaraand vision, and the mind's true timely example of the football "While students on otherpart in it, and of thin如ng plan, but when it comes down about and understanding it. to it, we have to make it work liberatio n." Including the field, Dr. TUJner cll.ided, "Isn't campuses were forcing schools assembled faculty he noted, to close, Otterbein College wasHopef ully, the students will or it will die.'' bringing into final form and

Sarah collected her suitcase,olswavhupteea w how it would work. ofa record player, and radio andga aoa Froa Jedstam hmeaa cha mo1

acceptance a new concept for

Deep the govern ance of thisBy Dan Budd institution. Thls has earned you a reputation among adults, and your peers, of realnda hheiera nga ha era ma

The general feeling toward the plan seemed to be both favorable and optimi stic. However, some students, especially freshmen, were not quite familiar with the way it would work, w比lea others scurried down to the car. She aSda uasa , era rary nears1/3

"Let's go!" she screamed, and off they went. rubg play se沺g y ra aaa ma ethekltca goanm lyatiaganna sera昭plaa Ina earcesmgaasearaarahacommented that th ey, youmq dFgow pta na e ha tooa eyaTth h hen正， TeaJta

dumped all the stuff behindya flnnota a andforemba eaamlaracndaoty va the front seat, rushed to the of the car, and j山npedrear mce胪h into the rumble seat.ya oua ena

Five hours later, the family ' 'a hadn't really thought about it." But most were in gga usLetFresoda arrived at Sarah's accredited college and pulled up to the oa ,a mursa ryau da ldSItoa agreement that it was,a''A good step.'' , das h hatreea .ISa hkeayeswalpeayou如aknotwoa wfront of the dorm.manee wthofwtoatheatena

"Al1a if you'll excuse me, sir," the campus patrolman orye y 言三三言

Ofit thewasnewagreat idea. One students who were aware of the plan, many 2Up eettyngswetoa

ggaeJofSlei nyda

,

Construction at the building

Otterbein College is running "three or fom weeks behinG Smtha hesitated to say, "but it is against campus rules to pull your or any other car up onto bela the grass of a dorm or any other building on the campus. thatooa 'a rep.tiorF气PCea fa na doa aiba thdordahreraumaen t.felt 归eda Jesofia sch edule" according to Mr. Woodrow Macke, Vi ce freshman was ". .. very ethgula严』 impressed," and explained, "I didn't know about it before I

ghseha gher如 Cana roua y da tho el tldoththea Maancksfoubytena Fl, Pla nedhthera Lglaa I site of the new library ateeuswabra Leksaths

PlestaOUta

The total cost of the library project is estinlated to be $2.2 million. Of this, $300,000 �s redshea fantastic! There's not onamany Hy nua entire meal. hthea original things to say ;ibout it toa taOSabts0era aa "I 'm sorry I have to be so nd roo皿 magwlla thoa now, but I think the students yofumJUawould resent it, if they couldn't be part of the government.a fahoathua era uLIooa harsh, Mr. Sweetsoul, but you weren't nice to me at all out there in front of compound still needed to be pledged to complete the library const ruction. ln addition, tom lta t ghsthadha pa tnka mlrwna toenaoaba e gmededanrorayoua npdhoa aallYoa

Another student felt that it fora theaOusur ana threea a. I mean Grey Hall."

Roving Reporter maturity." ser vat.tve pledged

President for Business Affairs and Business· Manager. TheYou'll have a to remove yourcame, but it says a lot for a small school. My lligh school did tl1e same thing for the school board and it will take effect this year. I was sorry to project was plagued by strikes and unknown extra work caused by the tunnel-building along the west wall of the building. But the Knowlton Construction Company of,a p.., sir," her father said, "if I have to pay two th ousand, eight hundred Beallefontaine, Ohio, the general contr actor of the dollars just to send my usa geta daughter to this school here,thought that it was a project, has assured the collegewetooaI' ll pull up on the g. d. grass any time I want pat rolmenclowea immediately escorted Mr. Sweetsoul to the very necessary �tep and made that the Jost time. will be madeas, ''It's about time they did it. Maybe now such remarks ourou 咖a yadra up, Mr. Macke stated. As of, osearhurfoa thetoaeda September I, 1970, 27% of allans some of the conservative of the school will this school is too gogo ta tha yext ea 6a eo kea henmspea construction ha d been completed. t, change campus cafeteria and made him eat an a0 sh cla h,a t mmofa xp , '"， and " I t's her灿即a nn ia roa oa uc edada

"

$250,000 will be ne�ded to bedanatoa eraewals to furnish the interiormot,a fora would bring the college a 严hstng九 of t he I i bra r y on c e construction is completed. tohaveyoudidbutso"Yeah,hard?"be da veaara comm unity closer together. Moi m亟 'aw. ,bobesa e nS my "I t's p「ettyagood.It'll bring the

White Hou se comm ends OC

Otterbein College received experience is the best encouragement from yet expression of joint another institution when the ad mini st rati on -stu de nt Wltite House sent its official responsibility and cooperation commendation concerning the and provides a heartening new governance plan which is example of what can be presently being implemented achieved when all groups in a with applications for College college community are devoted Senate available at the Student to improvement with change Personnel Offices. rather than destruction and

Dana G. Mead, Staff tumult."

Assistant to the President for Mr. Mead also stated the Domestic Affairs, replied for mat erials explaining our President Nixon. The letter governance plan would be reads in part: forwa rded to "other "Otterbein College can be Administration officials who justifiably proud of its creative work daily on the problems of approach to ca mpus campus turmoil for their governance. The Otterbein detailed consideration."

Paulson initiates lecture series

The Convocation Series will professional basketball star and commence on October 14 coach for the Boston Celtics. when Pat Paulsen arrives on The final speaker for the campus to deliver his year will be Orv.ille Freeman, convocation address. Mr. former Secre tar y of Paulsen will also conduct a Agriculture under the Kennedy press conference and rap and Johnson Administrations, session with students. who will appear on April J 9.

Fol lowing Paulsen on The traditional Founders November 9 will be Jack Day will be celebrated and Ander son, syndicated highlighted by The Reverend Washington colum ni st. Robert Rains, pastor of the February 12, 1971, will bring First Community Church in noted playwright/author John Columbus. Founders Day is Osborne to the Otterbein April 26. lecture platform. Osborne is The Convocation series is the author of Luther and the outstanding this year as the list 196 3 recipient of the Tony illu strates and is the most Award. expensive ever prepared for

Bill Russell makes his this campus which fact appearance on campus at the indicates the high quality of close of the basketball season the speakers. in March.Russell is 小eaformer

Fros h dazzle judges

A sparkling array of talented two students, a addition to the tes匕nts,a who all received the freshmen adorned the Cowan judging pla廿orm,aRobin Ada订， rating of four, were Candy Hall stage Wednesday evening junior music major; and Vollweiler, from Pittsburgh, as Showcasea '74 played to a Daennis Romer, a senior Speech­ who recited a poem entitled capacity audience, which in­ Theatre major. "The Box"; Barbara Green of cluded students, faculty,a.ad­ All nine acts were outstanding Mansfield who demonstrated ministrators and assorted in the让afieldsaand the judges her virtuosity with the baton; friends. were certainly tasked in their Larry Campbell of Dayton who Out of the original 24 acts endeavor to choose the top displayed his talents as a which auditioned last Friday three. But Joyce Ann Moore, a thespian through characand Sunday, nine assorted French major from St. Louis, terization from the play, present ations persevered Mo., thrilled the audience and "Green Pastures"; Julie Gates, through rehearsals early in the judges with her in比rpretivea an Akron girl, who sang Joni week to display the variety of dance. Grace naturally en­ Mitchell's "The Circle Game" talents blooming in these fresh dowed was wonderfully accompanying herself on men. enhanced by instruction. guitar; and finally Third Floor

Magnificently hosted by Second place was given to Cochran which entertained the senior speech-theatre major Ed Shelley Jacobs, a speech­ audience with an original skit Vaughan, the nine acts were theatre major from Middleburg entitled "Pandemonia" which introduced to an audience which He ights, who delighted the satirized some of the dormitory was both eager and ap­ audience with her rendition of rules under which freshmen prec.iative. Among the spec­ "Don't Rain On My Parade" women live. tators were the five judges who from the movie "Funny Girl" in The entire evening was a hit compiled a listing of points for a true Brabra Streisand assault. from the start and the credit each act, one point being the The judging system was goes not only to the freshmen highest, with no contestant unable to baffle a tie as Leslie who contributed to it, but also to receiving less than four points. Burrell of Buffalo, N.Y., and its host and coordinator Ed The judges were Mr. Roger Tim Wells of Arlington, Va.a Vaughan. Ed himself surprised McMurrin, Instructor in the were awarded third place , and quie tly delighted the Department of Music; Mr.Paul Leslie did a guitar and song audience when he sang "Mr. Butcher, Director of Forensics combination of Simon and BoJangles" while Dave Mack, a in the Department of Speech Garfunkel's "Scarboro Fair" talent show contestant of and Thea廿e;aDean Joanne Van while Tim also chose one of another year presented the Sant, represe nting the Ad­ Paul Simon's hits, "The piano version of the theme from minis廿ationaand choreographer Boxer." the movie "The Cardinal." for Otterbein's musicals ; and The remaining five con-

Men, women live off campus

One of the most progressive campus which meets the before this of opting for town measures adopted by the Board following standards: (a} The hous ing approved by of Trustees at their summer lan dlord must si gn a Otterbein, while still remaining meeting on this campus in July non-discrimination clause. very much under control of resaulted in new regulations (bJ The college may check this institution whose rules and concerning campus housing the facility initi ally to see regulations applied at these which allow men and women tha the struc ture is places. For the senior men, to live in off-campus housing. physically sound. The then, the step to off-campus The entire adopted measure building shoul.d be checked housing was a relatively small follows: anytime before the student one, a1though th e Si ngle students who moves in. The student must independence from Otterbein become iaors before notify the College where he is now complete. contractingsenfor a dorm tory is planning to live so that In talking with Miss Alice room, who are in good this check may take place. Jenkins, Assistant in Personnel standing with the College (c) The landlord shall and Director of Women's and who have parental determ ine the regulations. Housing, the importance of the approval, may apply to the For Ott erbein College step in relation to the women Dean of Students for off-campus housing is a first of Otterbein was exp扣ned.a perm ission to live in any this year. Junior and senior Never before in the history of room or apartment within a men have had the privilege Otterb ie n Co liege has the ten-mile radius of the female been allowed an option such as complete independence in off-campus housing. Because of the lateness of the Trustees

Women's curfew carries on decision the senior women were given little time in which to locate apartments, and at a.m.; and weekend night this writing less tl1an ten

The Board of Trustees this summer perm issions of 2:00 a.m. women have taken advantagepassed a ruling which

The foll owing of the new ruling.Miss Jenkinsonly very slightly liberalized recommendat ion from the felt that the number wouldwomen's hours on this campus. Truste e Student Affairs increase significantly after thisThe ruling reads as follows: Committee was not approved initial year.

Al l upperclass women by the trustees: The entire proposal was put(sophomores, juniors, and That all senior women with together last spring whensenaio rs} living wi th in a pa ren tal perm ission and preference sh eets wereresidence hall have 12:00 a.m. wishing to determ ine their own 邮ributedaamong all women'spermissions, Sunday through hours be given the priv ilege of residence halls. These sheetsThursday and 2:00 a.m. weekend permissions. selfdetermined hours. questioned the girls as to des江ea These rulings can be for on-campus dormitories or

Freshmen women have 10 :00 p.m. weeknaight found in thenewcollege handbook off-campus housing. Identical for I 970-71. In comparison to sheets were also sent to all thepermi ssions first term, and last year's hours, sophomores parents for their reactions.The11 :00 p.m. wee knight perm issio ns second and/or and juniors were given one conclusions of these reports hour more weeknight and the conclusions of thethird terms, provided the permissions and the freshmen various committees concernedequiavalent of a 2.0 accumul ative average is more 12:00 a.m. permissions with social regulations were than previously, but the senior molded into the proposal thatmaaintai ned; ten 12:00 a.m. women's hours were in no way initially went to the Trustees inweeknight perm issi ons a term changed and the Trustees were early June. That proposal wasto be used within each term; specifically motivated to state further molded and passed asSunday night permissions of 12 that they were not. the measure described above.

JOYCE MOORE, FIRST PLACE WINNER in the freshman talent contest presented Wednesday night, is caught by the camera during her interpretive dance. Altogether nine talented acts were showcased before a capacity crowd in CowanHall.

Nominating Petitions for the College Senate must he turned into the Student Personnel Office

TAN AND CARD INAL

Swick Sez

Here it isa We'll September to gether at put caller in the school'a it s history. Otterbein 查 ., frosh trying to The records don't lie. Norm in Action Tomorrow find where th ey're going, Llikey stepped into the starting upperclassmen pretending they quarter bac k's shoes his know. The freshmen class soon sophomore year and hasn't learns the fa cts about taken them off since.

Otterbein football fans will sh ould help bolster the {S-1 1, 195) of Gahanna at right

Inconsistency and injury hashave a chance to watch what Cardinal line. end; junior Howarda 'Butch' Otterbein College which will plagued the Otter runningshould be a radically-improved, The rest of the starters on Denney {S-10, 190 ) at never be found in the Student attack for years, but with theyet untested, Cardinal team in the offensive line are: Wendel linebacker; senior Ken Jackson Life Handbook the 血esaat the season opener ag缸nstathe Kenyon College Lords

Saturday night at Memorial Stadium.Little is known about the Kenyon squad.Coach Philip J Morse had 20 of 22 starters back from last season, including super end Chris Myers, a senior who last year tied the Ohio Conference sco ring lead with 14 touchdowns. The Lords had a 6-3 record in 1969 and with their experience, will be expecting to in1prove this year.

The Cards, headed again by Bob Agler, have had numerous personnel assignment changes since practice began on August 28. The experienced returnees, combined with a strong and talented freshman squad, should pr ovide some interesting football action this season.Record-setting quarterback

Norm Lukey is back as

Deyo (5 -10, 190), a junior from London, at center;ajunior Bill Davis (6-2, 220), from Columbus Walnut 凡dge,a at right guard; freshman Ted Downi ng (6-2, 19 5), of Waverly, at right tackle; senior Dave Kellett (6-0, 200), of

andNewsophomoreInJeffAlbany,additionBryant,willtofrom(5beLukey10right

Jefferson, at left guard.

end; ,a195),Westanda

Newland, the backfield consists of two Oakville, Ontario groun dga in ers senior halfback Pete Parker (5-9, 175) and sophomore halfback Doug Thomson (5 -10, 205).

A Westerville freshman, Dan Fagan (6- 1, 190), will get his first taste of college football as a starting linebacker with the Cardinal defense.

The rest of the defensive lineup is : senior Keith Wakefield from Orrville (5 -10, 190) at left end; freshman Tom

(6·0? 175) from Houston at left cornerback; Mark Leapold {6·0, 180) a sophomore from Bay Villa ge at right cornerback; and safetys Len Simonetti (6-0, I 80), a senior from Dennison, and Craig Weaver (5呻8,a 175), a senior from Rocky Otterbein'sRiver.defense, which placed next to last in the Ohio Conference last season, has improved in pre seasona workouts. under the guidance of defensive coach Tom Price, who joined the staff this summer. Pr ice , with a distinctive southern accent, picked up at the University of Southern Mississippi where he was assistant defensive coach, has been the loudesr man on the practice field this fall.

There has been a cautious optimism expressed by both players and co aches throughout pre-season practice. One player noted, "At least we

signal-caller. The strong-armed Cahill (6-2, 210) from have a chance to win tlus

the- Regist rar's Office, the books that aren't in, the closeness of High Street and it's places of business, the quality of Campus Center food, the social life and so on.

Also part of September at Otterbein (and October and November) is Cardinal football. In the past few seasons frustration has been just as expected as the freshman bonfire before the home opener. Well, maybea —j ust maybe this year will be different. Why? A new coach is certainly a step in the rjght direction. Coach Moea Agler ret urns as mentor after establishing the best football coaching record in the school's history while he acted as head coach a few years ago.

Ano ther reas on -. a quarterback who may well be by far the best passing signal

aid of some transfer students and some position changes plus a little depth we might see a respectable ground game.

Receivers? Another strong point. Otte rbein has been blessed with some glue-fingered speedsters who, along with Lukey, have made the Cardinals a threat to score from anywhere on tl1e field.

We only lost four seniors from last year's squad but all four were linemen and good. Replacements must be found if the Otters are to have a decent year.On defense the inexperience is also evident. We won't shut too many teams out.

Most distressing of all is the schedule. This has to be the hardest schedule the Otters have faced since they opened with Ohio State followed by continued on Page 7

Team Wittenberg.

Champ

(6- 3, 23 0), aSchult Miamisburgz freshman, rightat tackle ; freshman Dale Chittum senior has some back up help Columbus DeSales at left year." A win this Saturday this year, however, in Greg tackle; Lancaster junior Porter would be an excellent steppingMiller, a sophomore, and Jim Kauffman (5-1 0, 175) at guard; big Larry stone in preparation for the Nontadelli, a freshman. 如ddle next two games against

Three Westernlle residents always tough Ashland and were named by Coach Agler as Ohio Conference offensive starters. Junior

Otterbeinlooks to· the Lords

The fighting Cardinals of program t扫sayear. Twenty

actionTrevor Newland (6-0, 190), a starters return toOtterbein College have a rough see including seven sophomore

duties 1925.

Bringing a professional background back to the Otterbein football team, Robert (Moe) Agler assumed the Card's head coaching position this fall.His two years

Aglertransfer from Miami University (Ohio), is expected to start at hill to climb in their 1970 resumes starters from the 6-3 squad oflidlifter as Kenyon College 1969-70.Theinvades the Quiet Peaceful Vil !age tomorrow night. real highlight of fullback. Newland has had considerable success during scrimmages, and although in gridiron Kenyon College football is theKenyon, a long-time doormat in Ohio Conference fo otball, pass-catch combination of Bill比sa first game as a Cardinal, should greatly aid Otterbein's cause.Steve Traylor (6-0, 18 0), a sophomore left end, caught 27 passes for 343 yards and 5 TD's as a freshman last year and will again be on the

Christen and Chris Myers. Myers has hauled in 164 tosses for 23 touchdowns over the last two years. Christen, mea nw比le,a connected on 127 of 248 aerials last year, placing 归ina the top 20 College Division Passers.experience with the Los Ken·yon Coach Phil Morsereceiving end of the QB's Angeles Rams and one year put the Purple and White back The Otters, too, have their

season,last passes.Lou Lord (6-3, 215), a willdefensive off his senior yearstart as tackle left offensive tackle. Lord, a 3-l etter man on the squad with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League serve as Coach Agler's basis for exciting continueafootball.on

comes here with one of their best gridiron squads ever. The Lords, 5 and 4 in 1968, upped their record to 6 and 3 last year, their best showing since

on the right side of the ledger own air show. Norm Lukey using primarily underclassmen. rank ed third in College Only four seniors saw action Division passing last season for last season's squad, while with better than 60% of 恼 only eight seniors will be in the throws completed to a wide array of receivers.

Coach Agler has made numerous position changes to supplement the Cards air attack.Dave Kellett, voted last season's most improved player, has been moved up to tight end replacing Ken Jackson, who will concentrate on defense 血sa fall. Replacing Kellett in the ba ckfield is Trevor Newland who sat out last a transfer student. Pete seasonParkeasr is,meanwlule, being given a long look for the halfback spot. 1f 小ea changes can help balance the passing attack, the scoreboard operator can look forward to a busy evening.

Thought by Robert C. Grosh

I was having a good time in traditions and that t比s same College Artist Series. administration is actuallyReligion with 140 other bored

Six star att ractions are stunning debuts for major

Bonaventurapresentedhas received wide prais� pyrotechnics.techniqueforTheVienna

at Otterbein College.that "thea'bein" has the most six state orchestras, the futu ri stic stud ent/ However ironic the school Melbourne Symphony will appear in Westerville as part ofgovernment's actions are I doadministration relationship in support the new Collegethe country; the professor was its first extensive North Senate. I adnut however I amso excited he even used the American tour. word "radic al" in his leery for fear of stagnation

A happy ending to the slated for the Cowan Hall stage United States orchestras, will 1970-71 season is expected on be Linus and Friday, April 16, when Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Di concert.splendiddazzlinginduring the I 970-71 Otterbein

Featuring a wide variety of ignoring the problem.So now 1God-fearing souls when time events to please the cultural take the position that thewas taken to expound on the American musi cal theatre,palate of the central Ohio area, theory of education itself issound and greatly advanced "You're A Good Man, Charliethe Series will open Friday, clearly det rimental to thegovernance plans now in use by Brown," with music and lyricsOctober 23, with a concert byeduca tional envirE>nmentOtterbein College. by Clark Gesner, has presentedthe Melbourne Symphony"needed" for higher education

Choir Boys, a favo八te with audienc�s all over the world, will present an evening of sacred, secular and folk music on Wednesday, March 10.

·Lucy take over to present one of the biggesta }uts of the

Our professor in_formed Charle s Schulz'a beloved '' Peanuts" characters to millions of people throughout the world since its 1967 New YorkMaildebut.order reservations for Orchestra. One of Australia'sus with to Cowan Hall

Jose Greco, whose isname dancesynonomousinAmerica, will bring his company songandhis featuringSpanish

Season Tickets are currentlyJerome Hines, outstandingdes cription. This, added to since most students are totally being accepted. The box office Metropolitan Opera star andof studentPresident Nixon's statement unaware will open Monday, October 12,Saturday, 如rd,a 27, for anthe first American-born bass inthat "Otterbein College is an government activities, possibly evening of flamenco for Otterbein students. The forty years to win world-wideforcing the Senate into the hours are I p.m. until 4 p.m.outstanding example of what entertainment. With him will acclaim in the great roles of ti飞hands of a poorly selected few. weekdays. Students receive acan be accomplished," leads be Nana Lorca, his leadingrepertory, will be featured_ inPart U free ticket upon presentationme to believe that our lady, and a superbly versatile

For tho se· of you concert Friday, November 6. of the student I.D. card at theadministration is totally aware group of young dancers,Hines is acclaimed for theconsidering a Quiet Walk in theof student unrest over the singers, 缸damusicians. box office depth and power of hisCountry I would suggestpriority of trivia so often

Theatre sp iced seasonwith 'A rsenic' operatic portrayals and has sung as soloist with all the major orchestras of the United States, Eu rope and South America.Friday,On

Tuesday evenjng to be the continued from Page 6 better time. As I have recently Miami and Cincinnati.Needless discov ered, on Tuesday to say, that was a few years evenings all the clods in the ago. Still two of our foes were world go to Schmidt's Sausage undefeated last year and no House, making the country February 12, The Otterbein College "Camelot." In addition, onAnthony Di Bonaventura, anone had a worse record than peaceful, but blowing the hell Theater has announced its November 20-21 , the Otterbein College Children's Theatre will the beloved childhoodpresent "Heidi."classic,Ticke t information is available by writing the exciting young Americanours. out of Schmidt's Sausage We '.ll w� a few if we c� House.

season bill for 19 70-71.pianist with a record of According to Di rector of _pul it all together. And anyway, if we don't High Street will still be there. Theatre, Dr. Charles Dodrill. the playbill will include comedy, drama, suspense, Nominating petitions for.. the new College Senate are now available in the Studentregtstra tton musical comedy, and a special Otterbein College Theatre,Robert (Moe) Agler children's theatre show. Westerville, Ohio 4308 1; or byPers onnel Office. TheseStudents li ving in The Otterbein Theatre callin g (614) 882-3601,petitions are accompanied by

continued from Page 6 registration areas must register season will open October extension 346. Mail orderade quate instructions which Agler is a football legend at to become qualified to vote. 15-16-17 with a revival of the· reservations for season ticketsshould be carefully followed.Regist ration closes for theOtterbein.During 压sacollegiate great Ameri can classic, are currently being accepted.The completed petition mustgeneral election September 23,days Agler starred as fullback for the Cards. Then in 1953 he

"Arsenic and Old Lace." One Students may present TD.be returned to the office of the most popular comedies cards at the box office for theirbefore September 25. began h.is coaching of all· time, "Arsenic" detailscareer. The Secretary of State has tickets for the Homecoming Begi nning as pa 九time life with several charming oldprepared a digest of the Ohio election laws pertaining to play, "Arsenic and Old Lace,"

Bonfire is litassistant, Agler becamea )lead ladies who populate their cellar beginning Monday, October S. coach in 1955. Eleven with their roomers'remains.years student voting in an effort to The box office will be opentonightand 57 wins later, Agler retired "Chalk Garden," Enid weekdays from I p.m. to 4assist these persons and to from coaching as the school's Bagnold's drama of an Englishexercisethem to p.m.en courage

Director at Otterbein since his

An all-campus pep rally iswinningest footballbeencoach.AthletichasAgler franchise.thaeir isSororityTauAlphaSigma danceall-campusansponsoring Kenyonth.eaft.ernightSaturday 75cisAdmissiongame.football couple.a$1.00andstag

shell in the Westerville City

findi_nggentlewoman who devotes her ratesGifClineford Award being held tonight at the band life to her garden and to a companion for the retirement from coaching. He Park at 7:30 p.m to help boost grand-daughter with whom she and encourage the Cardinalwill continue to serve in 小is lives, will be produced January Randy Cline, a senior from capacity in addition to his Football team to a good 28-29-3 0. Mysterious Centerville, is this year's season.The en tire campus is

applicant for the job of Journalism Award. Otterbein Football Schedule en couraged to be there to companion produce an evening Mr.Cline received the award cheer the team on to a of stimulating suspense. for his work as past editor of

OPPONENT

duties as head football coach. circumstances surrounding an recipient of the Ray W.Gifford successful year. At the rally Westerville

William Shakespeare's great the TAN and CARDINAL Kenyon Coach Agler and his men willSept. 2619 triumph as a st age play, This is the second year in be introduced to the students "Othello," will be presented succession that he has received Oct. for the first time this year. March 4-5 -6, with a the award. Also at the pep session the professional guest artist in one The Ray W. Gifford 1970 Beanie King and Queen of the lead roles. Journalism Award is presentedMarietta will be crowned by Gayle

The 1970-71 season will annually by Craig Gifford in honor of 比safather to a studentNov. Hammond and John Delate, close May 13 -1 4-15 with last year's royalty. Lerner and Loew e'sColumbu who has excelled in journalism for a student pubJjcation at

Following this rally will be magnificent musical of life in the traditional freshman King Ar thur's cou rt, Otterbein College.

Jose Greco on Artist Series hill 1970. bonfire.

We lcome FroshSoul'sManifesto

I can anticipate the feelings many of the freshmen having as they enter their first and most difficult year college. You all are probably trying to figure out the answers to the

by Eddie Parks

The Race Problem Governance Plan aboutco hopesmmunityeducate the Otterbeinto peopletheBlacktheofproblemsinAmerica and at Otte1 bein.In doing t比s,aSoul hopes help tomayberacial tensions, andease atproblemracetheOtterbein.solve Soul has been fairlyandpastthein

At Otterbein There are many people who are overly optimistic about the governance plan. I hopeare newThe race problem at their optimism is not proven toOtterbein has not become a in be futile. But unless somecrisis yet, but judging from the drastic change has occurred incom ments of some of the

fres血ena Black girls it might the minds of the past student and meanings to an assortment leaders,I don't think the newbecome a crisis this year.ManyYour of things. I would like to put a hopes too Inave more success m

succesasfulture.futhe plan will be very effective.White people at Otterbein doSave the difficulty that History has shown us that newstop to not think that a race problemfreshman 而ghta have innovations are only as good as111e Articlemany exists, but one does. Ask any been trying to figure out what those people who make use ofThis article will appear each Black student or conscious "Soul" is. I realize that t扣sa week under the name of Soul, White. The problem can be those innova tions. Simply word appears throughout the and will contain articles about.a because Otterbein hasseen in the dorms, lunch lines, a very Social Calendar, and if all of

time the Black community and its and distorted smiles of so good plan does not mean that

you baffled freshmen will

organizations.All these articles many students. There are some they will have very good proceed to read this article you will be researched in advance, people at Otterbein who realize people to make that plan will get a good id�a of what and w讨la be some what that a problem exists but think effective. But as the old adage Soul is. educational. that it will go away in time goes, "Time will tell."

ls Soul the official dance at As l See

The monolithic difference between Soul and the other groups on campus is that it is concerned with the racial aspects of the college. Soul was

be at a turning point in its history.It can turn one way and move to ward prolific progress, or the opposite way, and suc cumb to dismal decadence. The course that the college takes lies in the hands of those whoa·arule the college-namely the Board of Trustee s and the Administr ation. The ruling

in the hands of those who rule tltis college, the professors, and the student body.

AThenewNext We ek: Tntercultural Center dimt:ns1on at Otterbein.

Soul (3)

I hope some people havewithout much effort on thelet Otterbein College, or is it the Otterbein College found my article worthwhile,part of the college and its name of a Greek club. Soul is I see Otterbein as a college and will make a point to read itmembers. The race problemneither of the above. Rather, it which is living in the 1950's each week.will become worse or better,is an organization composed of during the 1970's. It seems to Seize the Tilne!the course that it will take lies a conglomeration of students who have heterogeneous backgrounds. But the students of Soul have one conspicuous simil arity. They all are Afro-Americans and most have African ancestors.may

Turner Student

Urges

Participation

In an exclusive interview with

"I'll hasten to say this : I think sen the ne elite of the college must begin the Tan and Cardinal, Ot­ that if the universities don't founded in 1968 by Charles to affum the facts that: (1) 加a terbein's President Lynn W. come up with something like Seward I as a unity group for Turner expressed his views this, at least incorporate therules that are now enacted are new black students specifically archaic and puerile (2) the concerning the governance principles that we have here,ws home and a lobbying group generally. students attending this college plan. then in a very short 出neathey'll

The group hopes to better the 叩maeager to get it going and be in trouble. Well, theymust be given more freedom to are rapport between the Black and I have great hopes for it. I see already. That's even worse.determine their welfare W怕tea students, and establish there are some students who no reason why it shouldn't work Th七y'veagot to do something to everybodyifwellveryblack pride and awareness are dissatisfied with those, and out give students a legi比natearight the Black students. that Otterbein can falter unless

Roost opens doors tonite New York write hom

depa cooperates and tries to make it work."Any kind of goverrunental q:iachinery ends pre屯tya largely on the will of the people who ar.e involved with ita.a " theatre tourPresident Turner was to express their thoughts.a "amongThrough its programs Soul something is done.

The "new" and all improved Campus Center where the old questioned as to how he saw his on calendarRoost is scheduled to open TV room was last year is still role as the President of the to day for the wa iting incomplete. Orders for the rug College Senate .

Thea Otterbein College乒

multitudes of eager Otterbein and furn ishings have been "Not essentially different Theatre has announced that aplaced but not fi lled. than it has always been, I'll be New York Theatre Tour has been scheduled for the !ate November Inter-Term period. Dr. Charles Dodrill will plan

The estimated $16,000 According to Mr. Macke, Vice the Senaterolein­faculty.Mytheofsteadwillbe, I hope, essentially presiding over a Wer ner Associa t es of was pro皿sedaby September I guidance role. ''aI expect to be a

improvement project was President for Business Affairs begun late last June by Ed and Business Manager, the rug and escort the tour group.Columbus. The project but has yet to arrive.It is now ,'1iaison between the internal While final pains are yet to completed, prelrrninary includes redecorat ing the expected to arrive sometime in governance of the campus and beRoost to enhance the October. The stereo set has the external governance, so to plans include departure from Westerville on Fnday evening,atmosphere and changing the been received and is speak, of the Board of food lines to include a hot and temporarily placed in the main Trustees."

Nov. 28 with return from Newcold order window. This was lounge. Total cost for The thought was mentioned York on Thursday, Dec. 3done to improve service. The redecorating the music room that now the students them­ Tour activities include tours ofold counter was eliminated and was. estimated at $3300. selves would be lacking a the city, Lincoln Center, the United Nations, etc., plus booths were added. The centralvoice on campus such aspromoreject, although not late for completion, is scheduled to that which the Student SenateWeekend EventsOne

,$ Semester attendance at five currentPresident provided. Broadway and Off-Broadwayend today.As Mr.Jack Dickey, President Turner replied,FRIDAY productions.Additional activities include visits to several a1 t galleries, a Director of the Campus Center

"... And now there'll be s江ty O.l'a seventy students in the7:30 p.m. All-campus pepexplained, "Jf they open it by Friday , it'll be a dream." rally College Senate to speak for8:00 p.m. Freshrnan.bon扣e scenic studio and acting studio.Except for a few minor themselves. It seems to me that10:00 p.rn. Outside dance

Finally, President Turnergame against Kenyon.TV lounge and enhance the One Year Immediately following the Pool room, and carpeting was New York near Times Square 、was asked if, in his opinion, a all tours and theatre tickets. Travel will be by chartered bus.governance plan like Ot­game, an all-campus dance

佃dain both. Total cost of the

Final costs for the programadditions, the downstairs "pit" the student voice will come00 will be approximately $125 for travel, living quarters at the area of the Campus Center is through more clearly than itSATURDAY completed. Paneled walls 8:00 Ot terbein football ever did before."now Hotel Piccadilly in the heart of ,$ were constructed to create the

terbein's could work at a largesponsored by Owls sorority 阮tialadeposit of $40 must berenov ation of the pit was university.located in the Pit. made prior to Oct. l with final payment due by Nov. 10.

estimated at $22,000.The cost

Complete plans will be available at the beginning of

The President replied00 was higher than one might expect because of ventilation negatively and went on to ex plain his answer using OhioSenate ducts and electrical wiring State as a comparison. the fall term. For add山onalcharges.

"We have a different kind of a information see Dr. Dodrill al his office in the basement of

The project to create a rapport (with the students) or music listening room located ava ila ble united effort than they expect to Cowan Hall.just off the main lounge off the ever get."