The Tan and Cardinal April 23, 1971

Thirty students join 14-hus caravan to Washington

Thousands of students are expected to begin pouring into Washington D.C and San Francisco today in preparation for tomorrow's anti-war march which is the highlight of a week of peace activities across the nation.

This past week, the Vietnam Veterans Against the War have sponsored five days of antiwar actions in the nation's capital, including a visit to Arlington Cemetery to lay wreaths honoring those veterans killed in action in Southeast Asia. Also included as part of the antiwar activities was lobbying at Capitol Hill with families of Vietnam War dead, a guerrilla theatre at the Supreme Court building, and lobbying at Washingto n newspapers to " demand that the media accurately report what is happening in Indochina." In addition , the Vietnam Veterans planned t o hold a 24-ho ur vigil on Ca pitol Hill and return their war med als to Congre ss Plann ing for th is weekend 's Mar ch began in mid-February. I t will serve as a test of whether the anti war movement can still organize major, peaceful demonstrations The March planners are hoping for a turnout of at least 250 ,000

Tonight thirty plus students and friends of peace will join a caravan of buses in Columbus for the Washington peace rally tomorrow.

The Otterbein Peace Action Council in the past five days have earned nearly $200 in their efforts to finance the trip to the rally, and have cut the round trip cost to $11.50 per person. Last Friday night a bake sale was held during the Artist· Series production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" and a car wash Sunday afternoon was a success. In addition, popcorn has been sold at the Fihn Festival movies this week. The greatest support has come from the fast, which was held yesterday in the Campus Center. More than 125 stude nts donated one or two of their meals to s u p p o r t th e t r i p . The organizers of the trip have continually commended the Otterbein students for their interest and concern for the peace rally .

The Otterbein students will go to Columbus tonight and meet with thirteen busloads of Columbus and area peace supporters organized by the Central Ohio Peace Action Council. A 10 p.m. leaving time will see the 14 buses in Washington about 6 a.m. Saturday. The group will participate in the rally and are scheduled to leave the nation's Capitol at 7 p m and return to Columbus in the early hours of Sunday morning Joanne Van Sant, Dean of Students, has given permission for the Security officers to be prepared to open the

dormitories for the late returnees

Anyone who has a car and is interested in driving some of the students to Columbus tonight to meet the bus please contact Charlie Jackson in the basement of the Davis Annex immediately.

Al though no demonstrations are planned for the immediate area, local activists in the Ohio State area have called for a march to the Ohio Capitol building from the Oval on the OSU campus. It is reported that the march will begin around 10 a m. Saturday.

Founders Day activities present past achievers

by Zoe McCathrin

April 26 has , for 125 years, been one of the most significant days on the yearly Otterbein calendar. Founders Day has been observed by the College since about 1890. It was on April 26, 1846 that the first meeting of the newly-formed original Board of Trustees met in Westerville and discussed preliminary plans for their new "Otterbein University "

This year, on that day, at 10 a m. following the traditional Academic Processional, four honorary degrees will be awarded by the College to men of distinction

A special presentation of

Secpnd year elections proceed with committee nominations

Otterbein students took to the po lls Wednesday for the second time l his year to select a new group of fellow students to repres e nt them in the College Senate.

152 students were on the ballot hoping to secure one of the 6 8 places allotted to student at-large student representatives in the Senate next year

Seventeen student departmental representatives to the College Senate were elected two weeks ago leaving 51 places yet to be filled.

According to the Campus By Laws, the number of student representatives shall be equal to the number of full-time resident faculty members on the Senate.

This past year 82 students were College Senate representatives.

Complete election results are included elsewhere in today's T&C.

In other governance news, Dr. Elizabeth O'Bear, profe ssor

of German and Chairman of the Language Department at Otterbein, was elected Monday as a faculty representative to the Board of Tru stees by her peers.

Mrs O'Bear has been a member of the faculty since 1960 and received her Ph.D. from Ohio State University in 1950.

Earth Week, 1971

The green newsprint in today's issue of the Tan and Cardinal is to remind everyone that April 19 through the 25th has been designated as "Earth Week."

Colleges all over the nation are observing Earth Week in different ways. At Otterbein, Dr. Robert Place, organizer of the Westerville chapter of the Ohio Public Interest Action Group, has organized a "mardl on Westerville" for today and tomorrow to solicit support for the environment group.

She was elected to a three-year term to the thirt y -membe r B o a r d o f Trustees Her term jn office will begin July 1

Mrs O' Bear was opposed by Dr. Curt Tong for the position

She will replace Dr. Marilyn Day who ran unopposed and was confirmed by the faculty to fill the remainder of the faculty trustee term of Dr. Roy Turley, the academic dean of the college , who stepped down from his position when he was Continued on Page 9

the Freedoms Foundations A ward will be made to Otterbein President Dr. Lynn W. Turner for his speech, "Is Democracy Dying?"

Presentation of the Foundation Award will be made by Dr. W. Curtis Sawyer, senior vice president and educational dean of the Freedoms Founation at Valley Forge, Pa

Following the presentation of the Award, the Rev. Robert A. Raines, senior minister of the First Community Church in Columbus , will deliver the ad dress, "The New Consciousness "

Honorary degrees will be conferred upon: the Rev Abraham L. Brandyberry, senior minister of the Westbrook Park United Methodist Church in Canton; Mr. Frederick A. White, vice president and business manager and tre asurer of Wright State University in Dayton; the Rev Howard J am i eson , senior minister of Tus tin Presbyteri an Church in Tu stin , Calif. and Rev Raines

Speci a l musi c for th e program will be presented by Dr. Lyle T. Barkhymer , assistant professor of music, who will offer " Concertino for Clarinet and Piano ," accompanied by Prof. Larry Rhoades.

Both the Invocation and the Benediction will be pronounced by the Rev. Robert C Clarke, Director of Religious Activities

Open houses Sunday present freshmen T&C candidates

Six young lovely ladies have been selected by the Otterbein fraterniti es to represent them in the Miss T&C competition, for freshmen girls which is spon sored by this newspaper.

Picked by the brotherhoods were Leslie Burrell from Eggertsville, New York, representing Lambda Gamma Epsilon; Kay Bechtel from Amherst, Ohio, representing Sigma Delta Phi; Jan McCullogh from Urbana, Ohio, representing Eta Phi Mu.; D ebbie Evans from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, representing Pi Beta Sigma; Debbie Black from _ Gahanna, Ohio, representing Zeta Phi; and Linda Vasitas from Vermillion, Ohio representing Pi Kappa Phi

Fraternity.

Fraternity open houses have been scheduled for Sunday afternoon, April 25, from 1 :30 to 3:00 p.m. At that time the fraternities will present their candidates to the Otterbein community. Students, faculty and friends are invited to visit the fraternities and their candidates at that time.

In the next issue of the Tan and Cardinal, the 1971 Miss T&C Queen will be announced.

Students interested in working in the Campus Center (recreation area or office) for next year should pick up an application in the Campus Center Office and complete it by May 5

-·

Dr Elizabeth O'Bear was elected to a three-ye'ar term as a faculty trustee to the Board of Trustees by her peers Monday.

Editorial comment

Mass rally is no substitute for individual action

Thousands of students from all across the nation are congregating in Washington D.C. and San Francisco today preparing for tomorrow's antiwar marches.

The March on Washington is the important one as most stuc!_ents will be going there to protest the war.

Even some Otterbein students will be going to the nation's capitol to join their brothers and sisters as the , Otterbein Peace Action Council has sponsored a bus to Washington.

The problem is that many of these same students are so earnest in their participation in Washington, yet when they get back to Westerville, not much is done.

The March on Washington is good if it's as impressive as the last one in November of 1969 when an estimated 250,000 took part in peaceful demonstrations to end the War in Vietnam.

The trouble is, this nation is beyond that now. The November, 1969 rally provided the awareness that the country needed. The actions of May, 1970, however, induced the revulsion to the protest movement which wasn't needed.

So which direction is tomorrow's rally going to take? The country doesn't necessarily need another awareness encounter. The country certainly doesn't need another mess like last May, either. So what is tomorrow going to prove?

Sure, everyone in Washington will feel like they're doing something to promote peace. But that mode of expression was needed in 1969, not 1971.

The whole peace movement has come down to the individual. Mass rallies don't mean anything unless the individual also works for peace at home. And still, not enough people are doing that, especially in Westerville.

J.P.

Straddling the fence Letters to

To Young Adults, fighting your own law the Editor

What do you stand for? Do you stand strong and tall and on both feet for your beliefs? Or, by chance, are you on the fence? Are you really against the establishment? Let's start at the beginning of est ab Ii shment---Home, Church, School, Society, 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, etc., Formal Education, Draft, War, Government. Thus far in your life, which has done you the most wrong? Now I am talking personally to you, just you. Think for yourself, please. I am sure you are aware that each generation, just as yours has been plagued with what seemed a few too many problems. There has never been a cut and dried answer for any of us. We have had to find our own way and do the best we could just as you will do.

As I see it you are coming face to face with some very difficult problems They bother you, and you have every reason to be somewhat rebellious. You are beginning to see our mistakes, and our hypocrisy. I don't think it is the political angle that has you upset nearly so much as the family and society. You have Io oked up to your family, ministers, school teachers, church-school teachers, your leaders and go'\/ernment officials, with a gleam of pride and security in them, for about 18 years. Some, you have no doubt, put on a saintly pedestal, now to discover, they just do not qualify. I am sure there are many people who will agree that the ages of 18 to 21 are difficult and this is the time in your life that you let us know it. ·

· But darn it anyway, I went through this period of being depressed, confused, and frustrated without throwing rocks, bottles and what have you. Sure I was rebellious and hurt, just as others my age, but hu·rting someone else or destroying others' property or pushing my ideas and ideals on someone else was not a salve for my wounds. I remember the exasperating years, 18 to 21, and you have my sympathy. I had to learn to put "HIM" on a pedestal before I could put my life together in an inner satisfying manner.

Don't let your hurts and disappointments control you. You control them If you don't tackle this part of your life with positive action you could be named among the rioters. Throwing rocks, spitting on the symbols of patriotism, and destruction is not your answer Don't be on the fence, find your side yourself.

So many young people say they don't want any part of war. I don't either, but just what kind of war do we call a riot? A little boy, girl, toy war? Well, you name it I can't. All I know is, it sure is a form of war and you say you don't want any part of it. Yet it is planned and great numbers of you are there, either by decision or by being trapped in a mob, out of curiosi t y Believe me it is more hellish to see you

enforcement than to see you in The· Tan and Cardinal urgesa Vietnam War :

A very powerful thing is a students, faculty and staff to submit letters to thegreat number of people uniting, planning, working and newspapec.

Letters should be typed andsticking together to the end for double spa ced. The T&Cwhat they feel is a good cause. Don't be on that fence, choose reserves the right to edit, accept, or reject a letter.your side and stand firm. Authors will be consulted

Another thing I'd like you regarding any editing changes.to give some thought is --What good is your Include your name, address and telephone number on alleducation without horse sense? All the knowledge you can letters.

cram in yourself will be of no value what-so-ever without things at him. Look around wisdom. First, find yourself you and your school. Are you then seek out wisdom so that proud of your school and do the hard work and money you you want it to be there for are using on a formal education your children? now, can benefit you and the What about the morals of people around you throughout the people around you? I am your life. sure you can judge the right

I am wondering about you and wrong on this. (And I am (between 18 and 21) Do you broadminded enough to know suppose that if 18 year olds anyone can make a mistake.) were accepted as adults, Take for instance, one phase of responsible for their behavior, the law that is being discussed that they might be more on Legal or Illegal Abortion. decisive at an earlier age? Are Legal or Illegal, what is that you (the majority) ready for it going to solve? Start solving at or are you easily swayed by the the beginning of a problem, gang and just a little shiftless? not at the middle or end. The And do you often make an solution lies in our hands as excuse to yourself, thinking, students, parents, and teachers. "Well, I'm not 21 yet We must impress upon people so---etc." This is a question the moral of sex life before it and not an insinuation. becomes the problem of Legal

I don't suppose many of or Illegal Abortion. We have an you on campus have given · excessive amount of solutions much thought to being a law to lots of problems in our own officer. Let's think a minute hands We just aren't using about his job. I'm not thinking them Why?? We are Chicken! of ' the rotten apple in the Chicken! Yes, too chicken to· barrel. I'm thinking of the be humble. average officer. What is his job, You are You! Don't let his responsibility? Would you someone try making you want to live where there are diffe rent unless you are very none? He doesn't only have us sure it is for the better. Play it and our possessions to protect cool. Invest i gate your but he has a family and he and persuader . I f you think the family know every time he something is not quite clear , puts that uniform on he has to talk to your minister or be willing to sacrifice his life, if counselor. Then re-assess necessary, for our protection. yourself and stand firm Make Does the position, in life, for your decision and get off that which you are studying equal fence. his committment, sacrifice and Barbara Ann Woods salary? Think and think aga1., R.R I before you swear at and throw Kingston, Ohio 45644

Freshman girls praise Otterbein for rules and regulations

Dear Editor: reason to be here. It seems Concerning the Editorial Otterbein is one of the few Comment of April 2 - remaining colleges that has any Otterbein is a Lie. Speaking for true noticeable discipline and ourselves and others who are we hope it stays that way. proud to be students at Why can't we be a school of Otterbein, we would like to let individuals and not a school of you know that to many of us, followers? Is it necessary that Otterbein is a dream. We had 0 tterbein be like all other to work our way here and are schools? Can't we be known now working here at college in and respected for what we are hopes to remain here to and what kind of future continue our education citizens Otterbein can Reasons for choosing Otterbein produce? Why does everything as the school to further our have to be changed in this fast education were: moving world, just because a few radical minded individuals

1.) The college had Rules cannot cope with the ideas of and Regulations an old-fashioned school. If a

2 ) Women students had slight form of discipline upsetshours these individuals then there

3 .) The friendly atmosphere will not be much hope for between st udents and faculty them as future citizens

4 ) A dry town in which A few proud students of Otterbein was situated Otterbein!

Those students who don ' t

From King Hall ,care enough or have never been Barb Hoffmantaught to respect some form of Helene Seymournecessary discipline have no

OP AC receives good and had comments on peace rally trip

Recently students may have non-violent, rational action. noticed a group of students Charlie concluded, "I trunk known as OPAC in the Campus it's creating an awareness that Center throughout the day. is vitally necessary to the OPAC, or the Otterbein Peace growth of Otterbein." Action Council, is raising Other students agreed that money to sponser a bus to the cause was worthwhile and Wasrungton, D.C. this weekend gave their support to the for a national moratorium and organization One however has held several fund raising expressed the concern that the projects recently. efforts might be ruined if talked with two of the various radicals came, and organizers, Dan Davis and commented, "With a half of a Charlie Jackson about the million people there, it'd be a organization's purpose, its great place for radicals to plans, and the student come." reactions to it here.

Others, while they So far the effort has proved supported the cause were successful with greater doubtful that the march would participation than last year, accomplish enough. One and they have been sophomore suggested that " really impressed with the although she donated money student reaction at Otterbein " and believed in it, she was "not Money is necessary to sure it will accomplish sponsor the Wasrungton trip anything," wrule a freshman and efforts to raise funds have agreed, adding, "I trunk it's a included a car wash, and bake good idea, but I don't know if sales. These projects, along it will do any good. It'd be a with collections have brought lot of fun and a long bus ride." in over $200 in five days. A junior supported the One fact they emphasized project because, "I want to was the bro ad sector of learn." students participating in some Others, however, were not way in the activities. "The so receptive to the idea, and movement is not necessarily wrule a number of them felt it limited to the so-called was "a waste of money," some "freaks," but practically every had other reasons to back their group on campus is feelings. represented." They noted that One student felt that peace it was also gratifying to see marches were not an effective that "139 people have signed me ans · of dealing with the up to fast to lower the cost of problem anymore and the bus to Washington, a concluded, "I think it's not number of whom aren't only important to march in actually going on the trip." Wasrungton, but also it might "OPAC is not a bandaid be effective to go to Hanoi and organization," but plans "to march on their capital. Peace act as a gathering and clearing marches in the U.S. don't do house for information with anything that they haven't long range plans to keep the already done before They have peace movement alive at shown the President that we're Otterbein." They also plan to against the war and he's trying aid in promoting constructive, to get out To accomplish

anything we have to show the Vietnamese that we want peace not war. I don't know what we can do maybe some exchange program. They consider peace marches a form of revolution."

Another student, a junior, back~d up rus views with the additional comment that part of the purpose was a good time. "It won't do a thing. Peace rally upon peace rally upon peace rally hasn't done any good. Old "Tricky Dick" will do what he wants anyway. And I wouldn't donate any money to the cause they're collecting money for, because I wouldn't finance a picnic to Washington."

By CANDI

Apathy is still

contagious

An accurate evaluation of Otterbein College is difficult even after a four year stay; but student activities clearly indicate current trends and moods Certain changes have occurred towards improvement: a black student organization was formed; an intercultural center has been established; the governance plan was passed; and plans have been made for no-hours for upper classman women. All of these changes are superficial. The cry for student· involvement remains unanswered, and apathy is still contagious. The student response to open forums, lectures, artist series, and even

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

all-campus dances is still low; but there are complaints of no activity on campus Students voice concern for improving racial understanding, but minority group students still have to contend with hostility and rejection

Is the college or student body responsible for this phlegmatic situation? The intent of this institution is to encourage the college community to interact.

The College seeks to sponsor a program of liberal arts education in the Christian tradition. Characteristic of this educational venture are the efforts to help students become increasingly aware of themselves and responsible within the larger society. The College seeks to encourage serious dialogue so that a variety of lively human beings demonstrating informed, well-disciplined intellectual abilities joined with discriminating taste and humane emotional competence, will develop to serve within the community.

Otterbein College 1970-71 Bulletin

How many students have succeeded in fulfilling this purpose? Otterbein undergraduates take notice that now is the time for active concern. Do not be a part of current problems and injustices but become committed to solutions.

"GET UP, GET INTO IT, GET INVOLVED, GET INVOLVED . "

Become an active participant in the world-wide ecology program.

11ALL /!l;llf everz:<~ !JACK1b worzt<.! THl5 ~u~€LY 15N'T "THE Fife'.~ TIME YCl.l'VE 5f=EN A 5TL.IDENf Pl5M15SED FRDM CLASS,"

Nuclear fusinn could provide almost unlimited power

by Dr. Robert Place

nuclear fusion, the power that if it also effectively recycled Why do we have wars? Why makes the sun shine. There is most of the raw materials do we have so much pollution? enough power available from needed by its industries, the Why do some countries have fusion fuel in the waters of the economic factors behind wars standards of living so much world to produce energy for 7 would be removed almost higher than many others? Will billion people (twice the completely. Additionally, our we ever solve these problems? present population of the internal problems will be eased

Looking at these problems, world) for 4 billion years greatly when everyone can there_ seems to be a common (longer than the projected life obtain the material items facto r linking all of them of our sun) at a standard of needed for a happy life. Vast together: The Availability of living greater than that of an amounts of time could be freed Energy. Energy from present average person in our country to look for value and

Dr. Robert Place is concentrating his efforts to get the sources such as coal, oil, today. In addition, this source significance in life which could Westerville Chapter of the Ohio Public Interest Action Grpup offgasoline and wood runs present of power produces essentially replace the animalistic search civilized societies. The level of no radioactive byproducts, has for material' survival being the ground.

In commemoration of Earth Week, Dr. Place and his group will energy consumption can be potentially incredibly high practiced by so much of the be soliciting for funds to operate next Saturday.directly related to a country's performance efficiencies, can world today. standard of living. There are be used to effectively recyr' ( very limited reserves of these valuable minerals and mr · 1

Alum Creek is not pollutedtraditional sources of energy has no waste disr \ left in the world A mad dash is problems, produces r • taking place for what is left pollution or thermal po' ,on, according to studies by OC senwr ·with the U.S.A. usually and saves the use of our other winning and everyone else valuable fuel reserves for more Cheryl Hanla, an Otterbein Periphyton Communities in of these substrates showed that losing For some reason, this important tasks in the future. senior, for her Distinction Alum Creek in Westerville, Alum Creek at the north edge makes people mad enough at Why are we not racing head Project in biology determined Ohio" that by government of town or upstream was not us and at each other to over heels to utilize this type the amount of organic standards for pollution Alum organically polluted. Dissolved sometimes even fight wars. of energy in general power pollution in Alum Creek during Creek is · not organically oxygen varied in amount from Many countries have such low applications? Probably the Fall, 1970. By studying polluted. 14 parts per million to 4 parts energy production capacity vested interests of oil and coal periphyton, one of the living Miss Hanla examined per million which is not below that they cannot feed and companies plus an unawareness communities found in water various substrates from the the minimal amount of cloth their people; in fact they · on the part of government which attaches itself to solid stone steps in dissolved oxygen needed for cannot even fight a war. officials or the public as to the objects and by running such front of the old water the survival of fish. Alkalinity

The "have" nations such as fantastic implications of this water chemistry tests as treatment plant, the plastic tests revealed a reasonable the U.S.A. do not have as fusion source of power. If alkalinity, pH, temperature, sheeting and the cement wall at amount of bicarbonates with many of the food and clothing every country had as much nitrates, nitrites, sulfates, the plant's new intake, and the pH at a level of 7.5-8.2, problems as underdeveloped power as it needed to produce sulfi tes and turbidity Miss sticks and leaves found on the results which are typical for countries, but we pay for the the necessities and luxuries Hanla conclude~ in her paper, stream bottom. this type of stream. There were large amounts of energy we demanded by its citizens, and "A Qualitative Study of Results from examinations no nitrites present indicating consume by getting polluted no organic pollution due to from all directions. Cars excessive decomposition in the

OPIAG is every man's chance to actproduce incredible quantities water and nitrates were in an of pollutants as do coal or amount, ten parts per million, oil-fueledelectricpowerplants. byDr.RobertPlace along Ohio's rivers and recreational areas. Do not which is within government Thermal pollution and genetic. Ohio is one of the most streams? Ohio has the largest forget that although Westerville standards. Sulfates and sulfites, radiation damage are the polluted states in the country. fish kill totals in the nation. may seem safe and appears to though quantitatively variable results of uranium fission Our pollution problems include Air pollution is also severe be a nice place to live now, because of rainfall and surface power stations. Air planes some of the worst in the in Ohio. Huge amounts of uncontrolled residential, run off, were within normal generate noise and air nation, and most likely, in the 1ung-destroying particles and commercial, and industrial limits and would meet pollution In short, we produce world. You can do something poisonous gases are spewing expansion is swiftly moving government standards for a pollution every time we about Ohio's environmental forth into Ohio's skies from north from Columbus. No drinking water supply. The low produce energy for any problems that will really many factories and community needs to be either turbidity indicated that there prupose which, when collected diminish them You can help automobiles. These do not a bedroom or an industrial city was not much pollution from together, gives us the highest stop pollution problems before set tie in that locality, but alone. A complete city should soil erosion which would affect material standard of living in they become severe even in the spread across the landscape. have both residential areas and the type of life in the Creek. the world. However, those Westerville area You can help Remember that haze on hot clean, nonpolluting industries The water was not thermally sources of polluting energy are establish a regional public summer days and those murky on attractive sites where the polluted for the temperature of being rapidly depleted and we environmental protection orange sunsets? residents can work. However, the water changed with the must find new ways of office in Columbus to serve not On the local level, city the unaware community is temperature of the air, which is producing energy. only the Central Ohio area, planners in most communities already in trouble. We must natural.

What we need is a good including Westerville, but also do not have the time or deal with the future today clean source of energy with an the entire state of Ohio. The s p e c i a 1 i zed t e ch n i ca 1 using careful and intelligent One reason whx the Creek is unlimited supply of fuel. That death of Lake Erie and the knowledge in · the many" community-wide planning. thought to be polluted is is precisely what is coming burning of the Cuyahoga River required, interrelated fields to Otherwise, tomorrow may not because of the erroneous within our grasp. There are are almost legendary feats propose and enforce effective be worth seeing. concept that unpolluted water several such sources available in among the tales of pollution zoning guidelines for industrial

A POSSIBLE SOLUTION? is always odorless and a nature, but the one which because many Ohio companies development and operation, Under the theme "Local beautiful blue color blue shows the most promise of dump waste oil and chemicals urban design, shopping center Money for Local Problems," merely signifies little life. Alum being technically feasible legally into our waterways. design and location, and Ralph Nader is attempting to Creek is full of life yet these appears to be controlled Remember the large fish kills desirable open space and form an organization called the life forms are not necessarily Ohio Public Interest Action pollution indicators. An

Group (OPIAG). This group offensive odor sometimes would consist of ten to twenty coming from Alum Creek is

environmental lawyers and due to the algae blooms which scientists with support occur when optimum

personnel in regional offices conditions are present and can

located in at least Columbus, be merely natural peaks in the Cleveland and Cincinnati. population cycle. (These

These enrivonmental blooms can also be influenced

professionals can study local by the amount of fertilizers

problems referred to them by that are in the stream water.) local groups, inform the public Thus the color and odor of the

the andabout problems stream are no accurate criteria

tion

and would like to have extra copies of this material.

1 proposed solutions, go to for determining polluted '"' industrial firms with proposals conditions.

not feel that I can donate or pledge $10 now, but I feel the organizai.·: for improvements to decrease

important and would like to help if and where I can.

Place

Curt Tong

School

I

1 or eliminate pollution, write Miss Rania from her studies and lobby for new and more indicated that the condition of

effective laws, take some key Alum Creek for Fall, 1970 is

law violators to court, and be "fairly clean, not organically the organization through which polluted and probably not

inorganically polluted."

Strik:er and Andrew Shapiro

the individual citizen may these environmental problems make himself heard in the fight are being watched carefully by~~yours is not to reason why ... '.' against the everyday pollution planners and scientists in other of his community. OPIAG states

The "Order to Report for information in the file, the the file itself the basis for the provides an organization to All that is asked for is Ohio Induction ," is not an invitation board must state its reasons for rejection of a conscientious allow concerned but frustrated money to hire Ohio people to or a request ; it is an orcler. rejecting the claim The case of objector claim."

citizens to concentrate their solve Ohio's problems This Whether the order is lawful United States v Abbott is a Therefore, if your claim for efforts and talents together to money is not going to presents a quancary for many good example of how this rule a deferment or exemption is fight the most formidable Washington or anywhere else. young men who must decide to operates Abbott sought the rejected, the reason must be problem ever _ facing 100% of it will stay in Ohio to obey or disobey C.O. exemption but his request somewhere in the file A mankind's survival. help Ohio citizens directly.

From a purely legal was denied. He was ordered for competent draft counselor or The present American All we are asking for is that standpoint , answering the induction, refused, and was 'attorney can, therefore, tell by system of compro'mise is you invest $10 in Ohio's question has often been very prosecuted. _ looking at the file whether the ineffective at the legislative and future. Earth Week is this week difficult In order to know When Abbott made · his board has acted 'unlawfully. enforcement levels of but should go on forever. What whether your local board has request for C.O. status he was The mere statement that a government. This is because will life be like in 20 years if acted unlawfully (and, interviewed by his local board registrant was insincere is not few people are able to devote people do not act now to clean therefore, issued an unlawful The file indicated that Abbott enough; the board must the time and resources up our_ environment? order), you must know why had made out a legally explain why they came to that necessary to confront and deal Population and industrialiyou were classified I-A sufficient case of conscientious conclusion and this with the special interest groups zation are increasing rapidly (available for induction). This opposition to participating in explanation must be in writing of the pollution industries and work must be done now to has not always been easy to war in any form by reason of in the file.

We, as citizens , need an help you and your family discover. Boards do not write his religious training and belief. Of course , boards can be organization to tell our side achieve and maintain a quality opinions ; a t least not until The only question was whether expected to create standard We have estimated that one environment in which to live recently. Now , however, the he was sincere At the trial it rejection phrases which they million doll ars is needed to and grow court s have raised the spectre came out that the board will tack onto each file. This establish and fund three HOW CAN I HELP? o f " due process of law ," and members had found Abbott to ruse has occured already in at reg i onal offices of You are a very important local bo ar d s must change their be insincere at his interview least one case But a environmental exp erts for person You and 99 ,999 other in quisi torial ways. This conclusion, however , and conscientious draft counselor about a year and a half After Ohioans like you will get this Th e requirements fo r most t he reasoning behind it, were can often detect such that the group can rais e it s own program going Ple ase help deferm en ts and ex emptions are never recorded in the file procedures money using its succe sses as a yourself and all Ohioans Make pu rel y obje ctive For instan ce , The Court recognized that If you feel you have m ade b ase Ralph Nade r is backing your check payable to : Ohio ar e yo u a ttend in g college out a suffi cien t case for any t he Ohio pro gram with hi s own Public Inter est Act ion Group," a local board may find th at an full -time? Are y ou physic ally appli cant lacks sincerit y in h is deferment or ex empti on and finances and will pe rso nally Acc o unt N o 80 1-8- 8 2154, fit? Sometimes , h owever, a yo ur cl aim is denie d , ge t a s uper v ise the hiri ng of Ohio Natio nal Bank, 51 Nbelie fs be cause his de mean or requirement is subje ctive : Are dem onst ra tes a shifti ness or cop y o f y our fil e and b ri ng i t personn el fo r t he offices whi ch High St reet, Col umb us, Ohio yo u a "sincere" con scientious evas ive attit ud e whic h wo uld to a d ra ft co u ns el or o r shoul d be ready to fu nction by 43216. Mark "For depos it objector? Will your dependent substantiate un reliability " attorney. Boards are not free August of 1971 onl y" and the money will be suffer "extreme" hardship if However an d th is is the key to reject claims without WHY OHIO? put in this OPIAG account. you are inducted? point the Court added :" It explanation And very often Ohio is being asked by OPIAG is an Ohio corporation. In the past, young men is uniformly held that a when an explanation is forced Nader to organize a public Donations greater than $10 applying for classifications mere d i sbelief is not out into the open, it will not action group because the state will be accepted but are not with subjective requirements sufficient support for withstand the scrutiny of a has many features which make being solicited. All money will were often met with the [rejection of a C O claim] court. it an ideal target state for such be used to set up and maintain decision, "You are not sincere" without some affirmative We welcome your questions a people-supported firm. It is a t he Ohio regional offices. The or "There will be no extreme evidence Fundamental due and comments Please send populous state with severa l money will be accepted hardship." Some boards did process requires t~at the them to "Mastering the Draft," well known urban centers. The anonymously, but we much not provide any clue defendant be entitled to ei t her S u ite 1202, 60 East 42nd work of OPIAG and its support prefer for you to send your whatsoever as an explanat ion know or be ab le t o infe r from St reet, New Yo rk, N.Y 10017. by the peo ple of Oh io will name, address, comments, and for reje cting a re quest. Th e provide a mod el for the nation che cks in care of the add resses dra ft laws so not specifically Cultural Fai r exhi bit i ons

The pr o bl e m- so l v ing at the end of t he ar ticle We r e qu ir e b oards to give an t echniques it employs will be would like to com pile a li st of explana t ion fo r their de cisions widely copied Many concerned p e o ple fro mwill ~ec~i v e monetary awards

Thus , a registrant is left environmental experts consider Westerville including Otterbein en tirely in the dark He has Phi Sigma Iota, National the exhibit or answer any that the problems of the College to keep yo u informed presented hi s evidence only to Foreign Language Honorary, is questions industrial portions of Ohio will on what is going on in Ohio have his claim rejected without now sponsoring a student fair Further instructions can be be the prob,lems of all heavily environmentally Also, we e xplanation Appealing from to be held May 22 and 23 from given by Mr. Neff or Meredith industrialized regions of the would like to ke ep track of the r ej ect i on becomes an 11 a m to 4 p.m. in the Martin, 882 1331. country within the next ten how well Westerville responds e x ercise in futility : the Intercultural Center of exhibits There will be judging of the years Thus , the successes and to this community wide registrant has no idea why his composed of material obtained exhibits and monetary prizes failures of the people of Ohio appeal. Results will be claim was rejected; thus , he is from or pertaining to foreign will be awarded. in attempting to deal with published in the newspapers i ncapable of exercising cultures or minority cultures of soon after Earth Week is over intelligently his right to submit the United States In addition to t he $10 a wr itten argument to the donation, we and all Ohioans Its purpose is :appeal bo ard need you to talk to and 1) To inform students ofThough the rules vary persuade your friends and opportunities offered byamong the federal judicial neighbor s , your continued Otterbein to study abroad or ind i stricts , a general judicial support at the poll s in electingother cultural areas ;trend is fo r ming : The reason effective governmental for reje cting a classification representatives, and your2) To give those students re quest must appear in writing careful ch oice of nonpollutingwho h ave travelled or lived in somewhere in a registrant's file. retail pur chases during yourother cultural areas the It can not exist purely in the daily lifeopportunities to share slides ,minds o f the board members. art objects , clothing or any

If you h ave any questions

Now , a claim can be about OPIAG , would like toother material native to their rejected because the registrant have a discussion of these ideasarea with fellow students; and has failed to make out a strong with your church or civic enough case. If this is clear 3) To provide an organization , or would like any from the file, no explanation informative, peaceful means by further information on how need be provided by the board which bridges of understanding you can help, please call or The fact that the registrant has and appreciation may be built write Robert Place, Otterbein not met the requirements will between individuals, cultures College , Department of be evident by reading the and nations of the world. Chemistry, Westerville, Ohio material in the file presented 43081 (882-3601) or Mrs Curt

Students who are interestedby the registrant. For example, Tong, Westerville High School,should turn in an entry statingif a registrant ·requests the sole • 303 S Otterbein, Westerville,name , the name of the exhibitsurviving son exemption, and Ohio 43081.and a brief description of thehis file indicates that he has a Remember, unless youexhibit by next Wednesday,living brother, the board need desire to remain anonymous,April 28, to Mr. Neff innot explain why his claim was send your check and otherTowers, extension 251rejected. information to one of these

However, if the reason for The ·exhibitors will be asked two people and act now so you rejecting the claim is not to be present on at least one of can say, "I helped get that evident from written the days of the fair to explain group started "

Copyright 1970 by John POLLUTION ACTION GROUP Continued from

Jan McCullough Debbie Black Lindn V asitas

Evans

l(ay Bechtel

Burrell

IENTERTAINMENT

At the Cinema by Tony Del Valle Poetry and art of ~~women in Love'' mali.e outstanding film

One of the most under-rated films of 1970 is undoubtedly Ken Russell's Women In Love It's very foreign and strangely unfamiliar in it's technique and it's style Yet, one cannot deny its beautiful artistry In today's movie world , Women In Love is in a class by itself.

Russell's film version of the D.H Lawrence novel achieves what I suspe ct David Lean's Ryan's Daughter attempted: to portray an impression , almost an illusion of love The character s in Women In Love are not so much " people" as they are st at es o f mind . Alan Bates and his wife are t w o represe n t at ions of the roman tic, o p t imisti c side of lo ve while Olive r Reed an d Glend a Jack son p ortray two people who ha ve grown call ous an d u n touchab le by their inability to fall in love. No n e of the four characte rs are developed to any great degree, and yet the film avoids the temptation of stereotyping them. They all remain individualistically human symbols; and for this reason, Women In Love makes it.

The most curio u s thing about Russell is h is ab ili t y to make hi s fil m loo k like a classic wor k of prose o r p oet ry. Th e love scen e b et ween Bates an d his wife give s off th e same effect as a verse or t wo by Dickensen. One could almost classify Women In Love as a musical. Although it has no songs, every new mood it creates comes off as a new set of lyrics that are beautifully blending with Russell's final product. The nude wrestling scene with Bates and Reed is a stunning exposure of the emotional make up of two deeply troubled men every frame of that sequence resembles a work of physical art that could match the best of Michaelango's version of the anatomy Russell , instead of dramatizing Lawrence's novel , chose to merely paint it for us on the screen

If one is to take exception to Women In Love it would have to be for its unclarity Although the viewer is given a very c l ear impression of Russell's portrait, he is nonetheless deprived of actually getting to know everyone in the picture In the final scene , Glenda Jackson is bidding farewell to Oliver Reed after a brief, tormenting affair.

One begs for Miss Jackson not to leave not because we don't want Reed to do without her, but rather because we have not yet been made to fully understand the problems and personalities of the two They are like skeleton's of people's minds, and all we get are the basic structures Just when one

feels they are getting to know the characters, the film ends And we feel a little cheated, having had our dinner taken away before being able to get to the main course

Still , a film as good as Women In Love should be allowed a mistake or two like that. Besides, the D H. Lawrence novel contains most of the answers that Ken Russell's film ignores. The novel and the movie go together, not separ atel y , if one · is to more satisfactorily enjoy either. For th e movie simply gives Russell ' s impression of the boo k - an impression that is created by poet ry, pain t ing, an d a good old-fashioned mu§ic score The music in the film is play ed oc c as i o n a ll y as a b ackdrop to a ver ba l conversation. At times, wh e n a charact e r pause s, the m u si c gets loud; when the ch aracte r begins speaking again, the music softens. This technique aids in Russell's achieving a sense of roman tic illusion: one is reminded of all those magnificent Gloria Swanson movies on the late show that over dramatized every po ssib le emot io n Bu t Women In Love doe s t h is intentionally a nd as a result, it n eve r lo ses sight of where it's going Alan Bates and Oliver Reed are beautiful in their roles as the satisfied lover and the ~~Camelot" tickets go on sale Monday

Tickets will go on sale Monday , April 26, for the Otterbein College Theatre production of Lerner and Loewe's musical fantasy adventure Camelot. Students may present their I.D.'s for free tickets for the May 13, 14 , and 15 performances

The story involves the love triangle among King Arthur , his beautiful wife Guinevere and the young knight, Sir Lancelot The stars of the show will be Dennis Romer, Robin Adair, and Marc Smythe, respectively

Camelot opened on Broadway on December 3, 1960 starring Richard Burton, Julie Andrews, and Robert Goulet and has become one of the best known and well-loved plays ever

For the show, the theatre has promised some special delights including the purchase of a smoke machine.

The box office is open from 1 to 4 p.m. daily

discontented miner, respectively Their performances are flawless and conspicuously devoid of any unwelcomed mannerisms. Bates' wife and Glenda Jackson are likewise superior , but it is Miss Jackson's performance that is so very near perfect. Miss Jackson, who last December won the N Y Drama Critics' Award as "best actress" for her work in this film (and more recently, the Academy Award, although that doesn't really mean anything) is a minor miracle in her ability to make an un-attractive and forgettable character look who ll y capt ivating on the screen. She m ay well h ave made R ussell ' s paint brush see m better th an it act u ally wa s.

N o se r io us movie goer should miss this painting calle d Women In Love. Pi casso n ever had it so good.

STATE THEATRE. Now thru Tuesday, Paul Newman,. Rober t Redford, Katherine Ross and some Burt Bachrach music will be riding in Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid. B eginning Wedn esday is Richard Harris, b lo om ers and all, in Cro mwell . Even if y ou haven't se en eith er one of th ese films , they 're both going to look uncomfortably familiar. There's better fluff on T V.

15 students present three

The Otterbein Theatre Department will present three one-act plays in workshop theatre on Wednesday, April 28 Watch for further announcements of exact time and place

The Workshop Theatre is organized to allow young directors and actors to display their talents and creativity A minimum of costuming, sets, m~ke-up, and lights are utilized and the emphasis is specifically put upon the interpretation and presentation

One of the three one-acts is "Impromptu" directed by Karen Rossi. Her actors are Tony Mangia, John Aber, Vicki

Korosei, and Bernadette Zingale.

Don Bean will present his play "Burn, Witch, Burn" with actresses Mary McClurkin, Debbie Black, Dee Hoty, and Carolyn Banks.

Finally, the Irish play "Riders to the Sea" will be directed by Ken Myers. The cast includes Linda Sheppard, Diana Shoffstall, Linda Yohn, and Earl Roosa.

The evening of three different plays, three varied approaches by the directors and three interpretations by the casts will be open to the public.

Village Green concerts ill entertain on May 4, May 25

Otterbein College Director of Bands Gary Tirey has announced the dates for the popular Village Green community Concerts this spring

The Symphony of Winds, concert band whi ch recently returned from a succe ssful Midwestern concert to ur , will of fer t wo e a rl y ev eni ng perfo rm ances in fron t o f the Campus Cen t er. In case of ba d weather, t h e concerts will be held inside the Campus Center.

The concerts are presented for the entire local community, and there is no admission c h a rge Date f or the performance s ar e Tue sd ay, May 4, and T u esd ay, May 2 5

Th e program for the fir st concert , designed t o interest music lovers of all ages, will feature Sousa marches and a variety of other "easy listening" band music. For the

Who will wear the shortest skirt on Spring Fever Day? Somebody will, that's for sure.

But whoever it is, he or she will win something from someone just because. There doesn't have to be a reason, except that it will sure make life exciting for some people.

The T&C will judge who wears the shortest skirt on campus on Spring Fever Day. There are no rules in the contest, nothing to buy, nothing to enter. There are no restrictions based on race, creed or sex. We're very unbiased about the whole thing. In fact, you might even call us wishy-washy about the whole thing.

But no matter. Whenever we think of a prize, we'll let you know .

marches, Paul Bierley, Columbu s resident and national authority on Sousa, will be guest conductor Mr B i erley , a member of the Columbus Symphony , is the author o f a 2-volume work on Sousa , presen tly in publi ca tion.

Cent ral Oh io hi gh ~ch oo l j un iors and their b and di re ctors w ill b e th e gues t s of th e Otterb ein Symphony of Winds at both concerts In the past, approximately twenty representatives from the area high school bands have attended the concerts in this special guest capacity

For the May 25 concert, Tir e y has a n no u nced an unusu al d uet, the "E lep h an t and t h e Fly ," featuring pi ccol o and tuba Mr s Phylis s Hla sten, a member of the Co lum b us Symph o n y and spe c ial instructor of the Ot terbein Department of Music, and Prof. Tirey will play the two instruments for the duet.

That spine-tingling adventure comedy-drama, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe," starring the former Elizabeth Taylor and the present Mr. and Mrs Richard Burton will be shown in the science building lecture hall tonight at 8 and 10:30 p m. Sponsored by the Campus Programming Board . Admission is 75 cents .

Voice recital in L<!,mbert Tuesday for senior voice students

The Otterbein College Music Department would like to announce the upcoming recitals of Mrs Cynthia Savage Dybik and the Otterbein Percussion Ensemble. Both recitals will be held in Hall Me maria! Auditorium in Lambert Hall.

Mrs. Dybik is a senior voice major. Her recital will be held at 8:00 p m. on the evening of April 28th. She will be accompanied by Mr. Robert Day. Cynthia's program will range from numbers by Purcell, Gluck, Schubert, Schumann, as

well as contemporary numbers by Debussy, Britten and Faure Cynthia is a student of Mrs. Chase, voice teacher 11t Otterbein , and has also studied at Tanglewood with Miss Phyllis Curtain of the Metro · politan Opera

The evening's program will feature "Arias" from Faust, Orfeo, and Dido and Aeneas. Selections from Debussy, Faure, Britten and "Frauenliebe und Leben" by Robert Schumann will be included

The Percussion Ensemb le pro gram is a first for the Otterbein Music Department. Mr. Ron Heller, percussion instructor at Otterbein, will conduct the program The ensemble ' s personnel includes Peggy Fagerberg, Gregg George, Kris Naragon, Dave Stiffler, and Janet Wentzel. As an added attraction the group will be assisted by G.R.T , Bob McNutt, and Dan Clark. The varied program of the group will be presented April 29th, at 7:00p.m.

~~Virginia W oJfe" plays here tonight

Freeman

Livingston Taylor and appeals to internationalconcert are still available tren ds in economy

Tickets are still available for four men, Space ·opera has been Stone, Jethro Tull and Sha-Nathe Livingston Taylor concert. together five years. During NA.

Monday morning at 10 a.m. Business International They are available today and all those five years they have Of course, Livingston Taylor Mr. Orville Freeman, former Corporation, Mr. Haines; and next week at the Cowan Hall acquired a sound similar to needs no introduction to central

an Italian businessmanSecretary of Agriculture in the Box office from 1 to 4 p.m. Crosby, Stills, and Nash along Ohio. His hit "Cardina Day" Kennedy and Johnson associated with Olivetti and without cost to Otterbein distinguished him as a true folkwith nearly 20,000 dollars worth Administrations and current Fiat. The discussion on film students, faculty, and staff upon of amps and special sound units singer, not simply James president of Business was entitled "The Reluctantpresentation of the college ID Taylor's brother. He has ap­that inhance their show. While Curtain is 8:30 next Saturday peared to capacity audiences at International Corporation, Death of National this is their first concert in spoke to a crowd of the Sovereignty" and centered onevening, May 1, 1971. the Agora on the OSU campus.central Ohio, pop music fans in The weekend after his ap­ Otterbein community in the possible creation of a the East are familiar with their

The concert opens with music pearance here at otterbein, Cowan Hall for the final mulinational company which by a rising group from New sound. The foursome has Livingston will be on the OU presentation of the would pool international York that calls themselves opened concerts with such campus in Athens to participate Convocation Series for this sources for technology,"Space Opera." Composed of groups as SLY and the Family in the OU Folk Festival. year.

The basic premise of Mr.GOVERNANCE

Continued from Page 1 Freeman's lecture was that the selected to fill his new post. next year may seek a Laubach, Rev. Robert Clarke, development of a world committee position. or Rich Thomas. economy is necessary to meet

Finally, the elections for the Nominating petitions will be Below is a list of all standing "the meteoric rise in the standing committees will be available beginning next committees of the College expectations of people all overheld during the May 12 College Thursday, April 29, in Senate and the number of the world " The tremendous Senate meeting President Turner ' s office. All people serving on each success in technology and

Any full.time member of petitions must be returned by committee. The functions of industry has been the first step the Otterbein faculty or May 6. each committee are listed in in the formation of a world student body who will be on Any questions can be the Campus By•Laws section of economy but it has also been campus for at least two terms answered by Dr. John the student handbook. hindered by nationalism. The famous British historian Administrators Faculty Students Trustees Alumni Arnolq Toynbee was quoted asAdministrative Council 5

saying : "Nationalism in the

twentieth century is as antiquated and as dangerous as

Greek city•statism was in the

first century."

talented people, new processes,

raw materials and ideas and capital.

Students select ·51 new 1ne1nhers tonext year's Senate

895 students cast ballots Wednesday in the second election of student representatives for the College Senate since the new governance system was implemented last September.

Those elected will begin serving their terms in office on July 1.

Of the 152 students who ran for a position on the College Senate, 51 at-large candidates were elected by their peers.

895 ballots were cast, 25 more than in the first Senate election last September. Comparing it to the official September registration figure of _1389 students enrolled, this meant that 65 percent of the total student body participated in the elections, up 2 percent from the previous election.

Ten ballots which were submitted had to be disqualified due to the fact that the number of candidates selected exceeded the limit of fifteen which were allowed on each ballot.

Of those elected, 25 of the new members, or nearly 50 percent, are members of the first College Senate . Overall, 28 o{ the 68 student representatives elected to the second College Senate are presently members

In the list below, astericks placed by the names of the newly elected Senators indicate tenure.

Moore, Rose Bolton, Rodney R. * Sheppard, Linda* Snow, Ted* Wolfe, Myra* Schantz, Mark P. * Boring, Deborah K. * Ernst, Charles G. * Witt, Keith* Bixler, Mark Ridding, Doug Andrews, Debbie* Everhart, Mary Ann* Mehl, Jack Bilikam, Steve* Wilkin, Stephanie Lynn Le Sueur, Beth Scattergood, James E. * Pratt, Kathy Deffenbaugh, Lynda M. * Poe, Jacqueline* Hetrick, Betsy* Oelberg, Duffy Yeakel, Doug Budd, Daniel Parks, Eddie Campigotto, Joseph Codella,John Donehue, Les McFadden, Thomas George, Jack H. D. Samuels, Barbara* Bridgman, Michael S. Share, James D. * Sanford, Diane L. Barr, James* Tucker, Ronald* Ayers, Debra* Reese, Kathie Scott, Nancy Wells, Timothy Rink, Allan* Smucker, Bill Elliott, Patty Burrell, B. Leslie Lansman, Roger* Reardon, Brett* Prowell, Gregory* Shoemaker, Keith Cantrell, Joseph A.* Turner, Robert

Next Wednesday evening, April 28th, the Departments of History•Government and Economics•Business Administration will host a career conference for their majors and other interested students The panel session will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will meet in Towers Hall, Room 1. Representatives of the business, government, social service and legal communities will be on hand to outline job opportunities for students and to answer questions on career options.

The following men will represent the four , areas of employment:

Mr. Roger Davis;

History honorary initiates May 9

Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary will hold its quarterly initiation on Sunday, May 9, at 4 p.m. at the home · of Dr. Harold Hancock, 111 West Park Street.

Students 'Yho have a better than a B average in 'four courses of history, who maintain a satisfactory cumulative average, and who meet certain character qualifications are eligible for membership. If you meet these requirements and are interested in joining the organization you should contact either Dr. Hancock or Mr. Rothgery on _or before May 1. Refreshments will be served at the initiation.

Mr. Toynbee felt that there now exists a "morality gap"

Mr. Freeman continued to between technology and social rely on Mr. Toynbee as he behavior which does not allow

referred to an article entitled the people to fully realize the

''Corporate Response to potential of such a Nationalism" which Mr. corporation.

Toynbee wrote. This article Mr. Freeman concluded

was the impetus for a filmed with the definite statement

discussion of this problem that the potential for such among Mr. Toynbee, Mr. creation is here and must now

Freeman, another associate of be taken up.

Department Chief, Personnel & Employee Services, Western Electric Company

Mr. Larry Hone, Director Volunteer Services, Franklin County Children's Services

Mr John Sproat, Chief of Recruitment, State of Ohio

Mr. Ross Shepard, Third•Year Law Student, Ohio State University

Each of these men have brought different backgrounds to their present positions, and they have taken their liberal arts preparation and used it as a point of departure for oftentimes unrelated· careers.

Those students interested in learning of job profiles based on a liberal arts education are urged to attend

Kent to observe memorial

KENT (AP) Proposed student plans for a memorial observance next month for four stu~ents killed in anti•war demonstrations at the university last May 4 have been endorsed by KSU President Robert L White.

The memorial program will include a candlelight ceremony, seminars, music and dance concerts, the play "Agamemnon" and addresses by guest speakers.

There will be no classes between 11 a.m and 2 p.m. May 4 for a memorial service on the commons, where the four students were killed.

Speakers who have accepted invitations to appear on the memorial program include Kingman Brewster, president of Yale University; Julian Bond, a member of the Georgia House of Representatives; Rod McKuen, a poet and song writer; and Dick Gregory.

Ontario College offers degrees

Rochdale College in Toronto, Ontario is announcing its summer degree program

Rochdale College is a free school which was formed three years as an educational experiment. Since that time the school has run into financial difficulties, (it receives no government assistance). In order to raise funds the school is now accepting donations in return

for a beautifully hand-engraved diploma, suitable for framing.

The donation for a B.A. is $25.00, for an M.A., the price is $ 5 0.00, and a Ph.D. is $100.00. Non•Degrees are also available at the following rates. A non•B.A. is $100.00, a •s;', non-M.A. is $50.00, and a non•Ph.D. is $25.00. For more information, write: The Chancellor, Rochdale College, 341 Bloor St. W., Toronto, 181, Ont.

Orville Freeman ·

Four career men share experience with students

Ton and

Cardinals sweep Heidelberg

Cardinal in Saturday dnubleheaderSports

By JIM FRANCIS

After bowing to Ashland Tennis team sk~unk_s Capital last Thursday 10-1, the

The Otterbein Tennis Team "skunked " the Cap i tal University netters on their own tennis courts Tuesday afternoon by the lopsided score of 9-0

Each member of the team beat his opponent handily except for first singles where freshman Bill Kontras took a little longer, needing an extra set to down his opponent 6-3, ' 5-7, 7-5 There was very little competition beyond first singles as the following list of Cardinal singles winners and their scores indicate: Mellar Davis, 6-0, 6 2 ; Dan Boxwell, 6-3, 6-2 ; Fred Raines, 6-0, 6-2; Mike Altmaier, 6 2, 6-1; Dave Thompson, 6-0, 6-0

The Cards were just as impressive in the doubles competition. The first doubles team of Davis and Boxwell had the most trouble, needing scores of 6-3 and 10-8 to finally down their opponents. In addition, the senior combination of Raines and Altmaier defeated their opponents 6-4, 6-2, while Winn and Miller easily shot holes through their opposition 6-1, 6-1, to sweep the match.

Last Saturday, the Cardinal Otter netters traveled to Heidelberg where they lost a close match 5-4

The deciding _ loss came in the first doubles where Heidelberg's Rudy and Young beat the Cards' Davis and Boxwell 7-5, 3-6, 6-4

Winners for Otterbein were Boxwell, Raines, and Altmaier in third , fourth, and fifth singles. The only Otter win in the doubles competition came at the rackets of Raines and Altmaier who won 6 1, 6-3

Last Friday the Otter Netters opened their season by whipping Mt Union 8-1.

Novv Otterbein offers asemeste at sea.

April 30 is College Nite for Cincy Reds

Collegians will get a break Tickets for the game are on for their dating budgets when sale at the Reds 307 Vine the Cincinnati Reds play host Street office, the Stadium to San Francisco Friday, April Ticket Office, suburba~ 30 on College Nite at Burkhardt's Men's Stores, Riverfront Stadium Rike's downtown in Dayton, College students and even Jack's Corner in Oxford, and at non-college dates or wives all Reds ticket agencies. may purchase regular $3 00 Interested groups may contact reser ed seats for only $1.50 Group Sales Director Tom"That's cheaper than staying at Cooper at the Reds officehome and leaving the lights

bounced back Saturday to sweep a doubleheader from Heidelberg 2-1 and 5-0

Against Ashland it was simply too much of Ken Kravec for the Otters to handle. The Eagles' All-American left-hander went the distance giving up four hits while fanning 19 Cardinal batters The Otters ' only score came when Mike Keady reached first on an error. Catcher Don Bremer followed •with a single and shortstop Greg Montague doubled to right field scoring Keady

While Kravec was baffling the Otter batsmen, the Ashland swingers touched up three Card pitchers for ten runs. Five Otter miscues accounted for five of the unearned runs Starter Barry Walton took the loss.

Saturday it was the Cardinal pitchers turn in the spotlight. In the opener, junior Mark Conkel fired a four-hitter as the Otters chalked a 2 to 1 victory.

With the game knotted at 1-1, Jack Anderson led off the bottom of the seventh by reaching on an error Steve Traylor followed with a single, sending Anderson to third. Then with one out, Charlie Appel singled through the middle driving Anderson- in with the winning run It was Appel's second hit of the contest. Steve Sorrenson also collected three safeties for the Otter cause.

The second game found another Otter junior going the distance with a four-hitter. on," says Reds Ticket Services Printed below are the average of the regulars of the Otterbein Director Bob Farrell, who baseball team through Tuesday's game against Denison. Also listed re ports several groups from are the ERA's of the team's four top pitchers.nearby universities have

already made reservations

The Giants and Willie Mays Traylor

Anderson

got off to one of the fastest Sorrenson

starts in baseball this spring

They figure to threaten the Keady

defending champion Reds in Bremer

the Wild West Division

College Nite pre-game fun TEAM

will include a half-hour of

entertainment by The North

Door, a versatile five-guy,

three-girl musical group which Walton

is currently making a big hit on

the campus circuit.

for summer school and fall students: air-conditioned, laundry and kitchen facilities. 37 W. Plum. Call afte r 4 p.m. Mr. Mills. 882-0763.

AND

Earn your expenses by

Full credit for courses on World Campus Afloat (in association with Chapman Colle~e, Orange California)

details see Dr. William Amy Religion/Philosoph 1 Dept.

selling this fantastic E-Z jar

opener to homes a must in

every

Right-hander Steve Thackara did the honors as the Otters completed the sweep with a 5-0 victory While Thackara was holding the Student Princes at bay, the Otter hitters picked up the pace collecting ten hits · including three by All-conference right fielder, Mike Keady. Charlie Appel collected two more to boost 1-iis 'total to four for the afternoon

The Cards scored twice early in the first inning on a single by Jack Anderson, a double by Appel, and a single by Keady They scored two more in the fourth on a single by Montague, a hit batsman, and a double down · the left field line by Traylor. The final tally came when Keady scored from third on a passed ball

The twin killing enabled the Cards to up their record to 4-5 with a 4-3 mark in Ohio Conference play.

Tuesday the Otters travelled to Denison where they beat the Big Red of Denison University 8-5.

Led by Steve Traylor's three hits, the Otterbein baseball team banged out 15 hits enroute to an 8 to 5 victory over the Big Red of Denison. In addition to his three hits, Traylor also scored three of the Cards runs.

The Otters jumped out to a quick 5-0 lead in the first on singles by Traylor and Steve Sorrenson. Mike Keady and Don Bremer then followed with back-to-back doubles Barry Schirg and Greg Montague added singles as the Otters collected six hit s in the opening frame

Denison came back to knot the score at 5-5 in the fourth. The winning run came on a walk to Traylor and a double by Sorrenson Freshman Gary Curts picked up the victory in relief.

Montague, Sorrenson, and Appel collected two hits each for the Otters

Tomorrow Otterbein goes up against Baldwin-Wallace College in a doubleheader at Berea.

Beware youthful hasehaU fans

Baseball season is in full swing as any kid can tell you. Your Highway Safety Department says be sure to watch for these miniature Mickey Mantles as they chase a ball in to the street. It's almost a certainty that a ball rolling into the street will be followed by a boy or girl to retrieve it. Drive extra carefully where children are playing

M~ HARRIS Community Shoe Repair

W. Main St.

ORTHO~EDIC & PRESCRIPTIOf,I WORk

Otterbein baseball team

Junior Dave Thompson blanked his opponent 6-0, 6-0 in sixth singles competition Tuesday afternoon at Capital University as the Otters skunked the Crusaders 9-0.

takes

place

Van Wey sets Ohio Conference record in triple jump

By JOHN MULKIE Otterbein College, with the aid of Nate Van Wey's record-breaking triple jump, finished in "the middle of the pack" in the Ohio Conference Relays which were held at Otterbein last Saturday.

Four records were broken, including the triple jump, the distance medley, the shuttle hurdle, and the four-mile relay.

Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace finished first and second, (as expected), with Mt. Union coming out on top 106 to 79.

Nate Van Wey set an Ohio Conference record and a school record in the triple jump with a mark of 46'9½ ' The triple team of Van Wey, Gary Kuzyk, and Jim Dyer also set a new conference team record of 130'2" in the triple jump:

The Otters high jump team

of Dyer, Bosse, and Fagan finished second with a combined total of 17'10". The 'Bein finished fourth in the pole vault (Weaver, Barr, and Cox) and fourth in the discus (Landis, Chittum, and Donahue) with a mark of 370'8".

Coach Bud Yoest was "pleased with our overall finish" and added that the Otters could have finished higher had it not been for a disqualification in the 880 relay.

Denison set a new record in the distance medley with a time of 10:12.9, besting B-W's old mark of 10:20.5 which was set in 1969. Baldwin-Wallace set a new record in the shuttle hurdles and Mt. Union set a new time in the four-mile relay with a mark of 17:55.7. The first three places broke the old time which was also set by Mt. Union in 1970.

A fairly large crowd turned out for the meet despite a steady rain which fell for part of the afternoon. Yoest was pleased with the cooperation of the Otterbein students (both male and female) who worked as judges, starters, and timers. Many of the fans stayed until the end of the meet because of the exciting pole vault competition which lasted from 10::30 a.m. until 5 :00 p.m.

Final results were: Mt. Union 106 Baldwin-Wallace 79 Denison 46½ Wittenberg 41 Marietta 32 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Otterbein 27 Capital. 25 Heidelberg I 8 Muskingum 9 Hiram

Wooster

Kenyon

Oberlin

Maryland Sports Car Race

1nv1tes part1c1 pants and spectators

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND The oldest uninterrupted and unchanged Sports Car Club of America Race in the nation will come to an end in May of this year

Often referred to by racing buffs as "The Cumberland Classic," this years • I 9th running of the National Championship Races will take place May 14-15 and I 6th on the I .6 mile airport road course located in West Virginia on Route No.~ 28 j_ust outside Cumberland, Maryland.

new Open Wheel Formula Cars to the Closed Wheel powerful Can-Am types. Sedan Races are also included in the three day event.

Information pertaining to housing, camping and tickets is available by calling or writing to the Cumberland Paper , radio or TV station or mailing a card to P O Box 387, Cumberland, Maryland, 21502 or calling Area Code 301-722-4314

Senior co-captain, Craig Weaver, attempted to reach new heights last Saturday at the OC Relays in the pole vault competition. His highest effi:,rt earned him fourth place and a 14' mark.

International Students Association

urges Otterbein students to join

Junior Nate Van Wey ran away with the Ohio Conference crown for the triple jump Saturday as the Otters placed seven in the Ohio Conference Relays held at Otterbein. ·

The event has been a "Who's Who" in racing down through the years, with drivers going on· to Grand Prix, USAC and NASCAR competition. Racing greats Walt Hansgen, Briggs Cunningham, Carroll Shelby, Roger Penske, Mark Donohue, Dick Thompson, Bob Holbert, Ed Hugus, Hap Sharp, Jim Hall, Denise McCluggage, Louis Faegol and others have challenged this tight, tough course that's an equalizer of both big and small bore machines. This last year will be no exception. Top National Champion Drivers will compete in all classes from the

The event presented by the Cumberland Lions Club and staged by Pittsburgh Steel Cities Region, SCCA has been a complete charity event that has raised over $400,000.00 for projects

MODERN

SHOE REPAIR 105 S. State Stree't

The members of the International Students Association have announced the result of their annual election which was held on April l The new officers for the year 1971-1972 are : Jung M. Choi, President, from Korea; Tsu-ka Chang, Vice-president , from Taiwan; Kelvin Shiu, Secretary, from Hong Kong ; Shimpei, Treasurer, from Japan; and Mrs Toni Hamilton, Social Chairman, from Mexico. Advisor is John Hamilton.

The purposes of this org..r, ,ization are to promote an international understanding, and to broaden the horizons of knowledge for both the American and foreign students.

group is open to all American

For those who are interested in joining us, please contact Jung Choi, extension 200.

Students must obey I.D. rules Greeks select officers

Students are reminded of the following rules reprinted from the back side of the. student I.D. card. Any rnisus~ of an I.D. card or meal ticket will subject the holder to disciplinary action.

The I.D. card is for use in the library, for student sponsored activities, college cultural and athletic events, and for public identification. Report loss of card to the Dean of Students. Replacements will be issued upon proof of loss and payment of a $3.00 fine.

I. This card is your official college identification; it should be carried at all times.

2. Lending this card, altering it in any way OF failure to present it when requested by a college official is a violation of college regulations and subjects the holder to disciplinary action

3. Identification cards are

void immediately if a student withdraws for any reason during the academic year and should be returned to the Dean of Students prior to leaving campus. In case of emergency, notify the Dean of Students, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. (area code 614-882-3601)

Wif .,~ s WH" SE.

AVALIERED: Sandy Briggs, Deltas, to om Secor, Jonda

NGAGED: Linda Reed, GDI, to Bob eisgerber, Defiance Nancy Shaffer, Deltas, to Frank Crowe, Ligonier, Pa

ARRIED: Cindy Savage, Theta Nu, to Tony Dybik, U.S. Army

Spring Fever Day Sponsored hour. All classes will be By The Campus Programming cancelled te following day. Board, will be announced the Activities have been planned evening before at the dinner for the ·entire campus

The night before:

Visiting professo'T

speaks here Thursday

"Environmental Problems as They Affect You" is the title of a talk to be given by Dr. Lockhart B. Rogers, a Professor of Chemistry at Purdue University. The talk will be in the Science Building Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 29 and will be generally informative for nonscientists as well as scientists.

Dr. Rogers will be visiting Otterbein for two days as a consultant for the Chemistry Department. Students and faculty are invited to eat with Dr. Rogers at 1 p.m. on April 29 in conference room 3, 6 p m. the same evening in the faculty dining room, and 12 noon on April 30 in the faculty dining room.

throughout the Spring Fever Day Girls will have general 1 a.m.'s the night of Spring Fever Day and a penny night the

New Officers Kappa Phi Omega have returned the results for elections to their executive committee for next year. They are: President: Lenn Moritz; Vice President: Betsy Hetrick; Secretary: Marilyn Swisher; Treasurer: Diana Miller; Pledge Mistress: Jeannie Maxwell; Senior Panhellenic Representative: Shannon McGhee; Junior Panhellenic Representative: Virgeana Kenny; Chaplain: Pam Pauley; Chorister: Peggy Malone; Social Projects Chairman: Sharon Robbins; Internal Projects Chairman: Debbie Dolan; External Projects Chairman: Shirley Dillon.

Tau Delta also selected their new officers Monday night. They are Joanne Anderson, President; Peggy Fagerberg, Vice-president; Debbie Sapp, Social Chairman; Amy Weinrich, Recording Secretary; evening before until 1 a m.

Karen Beers, Treasurer; Carol Mathias, Assistant Treasurer; Linda Newlun, Corresponding Secretary; Beth LeSeuer, Senior Rush Chairman; DiaJle Sanford, Junior Rus h Chairman; Kathy Benson, Senior Pan Hel Representative; Lynn Freshour, Junior Pan He! Representative; Deanna Hempy, Publicity Chairman; Kathy Sellers, Chorister; Cher yn Alt en, Assistant Chorister; Kris Naragon, Assistant Pledge Mistress; and Stephanie Dabrowski, Chaplain

"Penny Night" for girls until 1 a.m.

Movie, "With Six You Get ~ggroll,"

The list of activities are listed below: starring Doris Day and Brian Keith behind the Campus Center beginning at 9 p.m. (Bring cushions to sit on.)

Spring Fever Day:

1. 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. - Continental.breakfast with "Little Rascal" films in conference rooms 1, 2 and 3.

2. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Lunch. Sack lunches are available in lines 3 and 4, with hot lunches in lines 1 and 2.

1 and 1 :30 p.m. Busses to Northland Shopping Center.

Beginning at 2 p.m., three bands will play in front of the Campus Center until 11 p.m. 2 to 5 p.m. "Fire and Ice" 5 to 8:30 p.m. "Big Orange" 8:30 to 11 p.m. "Borrowed Thyme"

5 p.m. Steak Dinner!

An auction will be held during the breaks of the bands.

The following will be available throughout the Spring Fever Day:

gum

playing of the juke box

New officers of Lambda Gamma Epsilon were installed at Monday night's meeting. Those taking office are John Kramer, President; Charles Ernst, Vice-president; Doug Gyorke, Recording Secretary; Jeff Snyder, Treasurer; Rodney Bolton, Chaplain; Dave Phillips, House Manager; Jim Herman, Social Chairman; Mike Wasylik , Athletic Chairman; Roger Lansman, Rush Chairman; Barry Ackerman, Pledgemaster; IFC representatives, Mark Bixler and Jack Wager; Tom Lloyd, Chorister, and Greg George,· Sergeant at Arms

Serenades and Harmony Night

The ta Nu serenaded the fraternities Monday night. Directed by Sue Lindsay, the Greenwich girls sang a medley of "For Once in My Life," "I Will Wait for You," and "I'll Never Fall in Love Again," and concluded with the Theta Nu Pin Song.

For Harmony Night Theta Nu will be represented by Sue Lindsay, Margie Jones, Jacque Poe and Claudia Yeakel.

Talisman have taken in a new pledge, Margie Stickney. Also at Monday's meeting , the May Day Tea for alumni was discussed. Debi Burnam, Lynn Condit, Barb Cutis, and Patti Shahan are working on it.

Spring weekends are also being talked about. TEM is planning theirs for May 22-23 at Zeune Farms

Girls' Softball

Girls' softball has begun with a double elimination tourney among the sororities, an independent team and a theatre team. Monday, Greenwich defeated Talisman. There will be another set of games beginning at 6 : 15 p m. Thursday behind the boys' quad. Everyone is urged to attend.

Memorial Day

holiday: exams on Tuesday

Dr. Roy Turley, Academic Dean, has announced that Memorial Day, Monday, May 31st, is a holiday for staff, students, and faculty.

Final exams will be held on June 1, 2 and 3. The exams originally listed on the class and· examination schedule for Monday, May 31 will be moved to June 1, those scheduled for June 1 w~ be moved to June 2, and those scheduled for June 2 will be moved to June 3.