FPC Hearings To Continue - OWU DRC Home - Ohio Wesleyan ...

iuiauud, nuuumg may hid lie lNdJJUIUcH OllUUlUldl LtllllUII 1 

By Bob Procelli , . , ,u j- - 

.1 

and been confined to a closet in the was removed due to water building due to settling. In hot weather, ollices directly 

Nancy Bugbee rehearsal room," Gwynne added, damage, revealed large gaps A Delaware building contractor, above the boiler room experienced 

Is the theater-speec- h depart- - Water flows out of a closet off where the concrete floor does not Virgil Mitchell, said that under temperatures live to lo degrees 

$1.5-millio- n ment's baby falling the rehearsal room. The flooding meet the wall. normal conditions no cracks should higher 

apart? Do cracked walls and originates from faulty construction A six-inc- than the rest of the 

h concrete trough was appear after only one year. "If the building. The source blamed a lack 

flooded closets in Chappelear of a three-ste- p stairway adjacent added to drain the closet. The footings were laid when the of ventilation in the boiler room. 

Drama Center indicate the usual to the rehearsal room. Robert trough, which protrudes into the ground was frozen, or if there was Rust and water marks along the 

settling ol a new vice-president building or poor Meyer, lor business renearsai room, nas causea several something geographically wrong boiler room walls indicate leaks in 

architectural design? affairs, said, "The situation has accidents, according to a faculty with the area, then there might be several pipes. 

"The basement has been flooded gotten to the point where that source. "If an outsider looked into a few cracks along the seams of the A hole less than 10 yards from 

several times-no-, more like a entire section may have to be that room during a rehearsal, it cinder blocks," Mitchell added, the northwest outside corner of 

couple dozen times," said William reconstructed." would seem more like a Cinder Blocks Split the building has collapsed and 

Gwynne, designer and technical 

Rainv Dav Pumn gymnastics room," he said. "It's The north and south walls of the been relilled Irequently. It is 

director of the TheaterSpeech Pfocontk, a riir, iA rpallv Hanp-prnn- s a situation." nmcnirvrnnm nJ u cm,th unii presently covered with a saw 

Department. 

cvctom Hruin tlio ,v,Qr, it The carnpntrv and harkst.are nf tr,p hanWsta mnm V,r.uo.ot- - horse. Meyer attributed this 

"At one time, when it rained rains. One informed theater source areas of the theater have several have cracks which run through the weakness to drinking water wells 

heavily, a large portion of the floor said that at times much of the long cracks in the walls. Sydney blocks. The studio walls and many located under the preconstruction 

won d he covered with water haspmpnt is twn innhps Hppn in Wynne, director ot the Physical storage room floors also are Site. 

Howe"er, the flooding has now water. Plastic floor molding, which plant, said cracks form in any large cracked and separated. 

Continued on page 5 

Did U02AM(QPU 

AN INDEPENDENT STVDENT NEWSPAPER 

Vol. 106, No. 16 

V i- - 

Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio 43015 

111 

Individual Studies' Degree 

Sent For Final Faculty Vote 

By Brad Adams 

The Bachelor of Individual 

i,.' U Studies (BIS) degree will be 

Price-- 25 Cents Feb. 15, 1973 

religion and BIS subcommittee The BIS evolved from an 

i 

chairperson. 

attempt last spring to eliminate 

'J 

If approved, the program would distribution requirements. After 

UWE WOLTEMADE right, associate professor of economics and presented to the faculty Monday be implemented spring term. the faculty voted to retain the 

FPC member, speaks in favor of WCSA's proposal to place two for approval. The Academic Policy The BIS program would allow requirements, a Bachelor of 

students on the FPC at Tuesday's faculty hearings. Harry Bahrick, Committee (APC) voted Tuesday students virtually total freedom in General Studies was suggested 

professor of psychology, who opposed the proposal, looks on at left. to adopt the proposal, written by choosing curriculum and method of and an APC subcommittee was 

See Story, below. 1'hnlo Hy Cindy Davidson Robert Montgomery, professor of 

FPC Hearings To Continue 

By Scott Benson "input of all University constitu- - instruction. A maximum of 35 

students would be admitted to the 

program during its first year. 

No student on academic probation 

would be admitted to the program. 

Traditional University require 

Jones said the hoards are ments of completing 37 credits and 

Open hearings convened by the encies at a11 levels of the ineffective because each board English composition would stand, 

faculty's Executive Committee to University, including personnel "garners opinions of majors and Freshmen could not enter the 

consider WCSA's proposal to seat decisions." Jones said WCSA's does not reflect non-majors the Prgram until spring term of their 

two students on the Faculty move would provide a step toward who take courses in that 'resnman year, ina 

Personnel Committee (FPC) are achieving a "true campus department." formed to investigate it. 

TrusfcosSIiou 

Young Profile 

By Kathy Linderman 

This weekend's Board of 

BIS Trustees meeting calls to mind an 

candidates would take i 

image of stuffy, pipe - smoking 

not over. Another hearing is community." .... supervised by one of the . elders passing judgment in quiet, 

Jonest said there is no insurance five-member ,..if-w- j ru o, Uwe Wnltemade assnriato 

BIS 

ovucuuitu iwi cuncsua,. i cu. Li. ' 1 . , ., committee, . , ms carpeted rooms. 

- - . nnw npavi v pn. wpirnc t-- ro . al : u mi . . . . 

(- 

A specific time and place have yet protessor ol economics and t PC j" , , J. - - 

. 

uunng uie serious eacii siuutm me preconception is naraiy ac- - 

to be determined member, supported the proposal, boards evaluations in making wou(j develop an "overall curate. As many students who are 

Attendance at the Monday and though he said he found sizable decls'ons. Students would provide educational plan." Also, a faculty to meet with Board committees 

Tuesday hearings was low, with opposition from colleagues. Citing 

check, according to Jones. "preceptor " would be chosen to will see, the trustees are far from 

vice-president approximately 40 people at each arguments against the proposal, Robert Lisensky, advise and evaluate the student patriarchal stodginess. 

session. About equal numbers of he said some faculty members for academic affairs, said the throughout his academic career. One statistic showing the 

faculty and students attended the feared a "lack of experience and present boards are not consistent. The tutorials would be limited to changing face of 0WUs Board is 

hearings. expertise," on the part of students He suggested strengthening the seven students each. the average age of the members-Jun- ior 

Rick Jones, head of for FPC matters. departmental boards themselves. Paul Dahlquist, assistant pro-- 52.4 years. Only six years ago the 

wrsA'c Ar3HUm,'n AfVoio r "Qtonts i,op a Hirw.ni cml ,i ifforontiati ; fessor of sociology and anthropol- - averaee age was 58 with no 

ecodiscussions 

on OWU activities and 

set up conferences with the 

admissions staff. Although the 

emphasis is on academics, the 

students will be entertained by the 

Orchesis Dance Program and a 

Marx Brothers movie Saturday. 

Most of the students are from 

- 

1 

nomics insu uctoi aim mTOA viwn essennai , .. , , --H,,,1 

"We ii7 ij each iLonnnuea - on oaee - j f 

v, 

member, said, y, c judge uuec caul 

other on what we see and hear 

about each other outside the 

Black student week-end- , which classroom. The students judge 

begins today and runs through rom what they see inside the 

Sunday, is expected to draw 50-6- 0 classroom." 

black high school students to the i answer to faculty fears of 

campus. Last year, 76 students relinquishing power to students, 

attended. Woltemade said two students 

The students will stay in the couid not control FPC, since the 

residence halls, attend classes and present number of seven faculty 

members would remain. 

Students could be chosen by 

WCSA, by FPC, by a joint 

student-facult- y board or by 

campus-wid- e students. said Harry Bahrick 

"pretty unwieldy in many ways. 

A J 

j 

l - : 

. 

referendum, according 

to Jones. 

Samuel Pratt, professor of 

Ohio, althoueh several come from English and head of FPC, 

Massachusetts, New York and contended WCSA's proposal j0HN SAGAN, chairperson of the Board of Trustees' Organization 

Pennsylvania. Student visitors would l improve matters. Pratt mittee, opened Monday's session perspective that is valuable," he needed" between faculty and ogy and APC member, objected to members younger than 40 years 

stating rationale behind the said. 

the degree's red tape. He called it old. 

proposal. He cited the value of 

At that time, the Board's 

Students Judge From 'Inside 

1 He said many students would pass 

DlackUcolrcnd Katherine Bobula, home 

Begins Today 

Committee spoke to the journalism seminar class last Saturday, 

pay their own. expenses, according sad students already have input m 

Sagan saij ne thought opening trustee meetings to the media might 

to Richard Payne, associate personnel decisions through de- - 

. inhibit ree discussion of controversial topics. For The Transcript's 

director of admissions. 

partmental boards. 

editorial view, see page 4. Hh.i. b, nd, Davids 

all-whit- e membership included 

Rahrick said Deer judgement is up the plan because "so much time only two women. Today, of the 41 

to facultv morale spent up in Dureaucraiic mem per toiai, inree are DiacKs ano 

four are women. 

Only 10 trustees are active or 

retired businessmen. Eight are 

involved in church work. The 

remainder includes six educators, 

three attorneys, two public relations 

workers, two graduate students 

and one housewife. Additional 

careers represented are real 

estate, medicine, government, 

publishing and writing. 

Weekend Agenda 

Under student affairs, the 

trustees are to vote this weekend 

on the WCSA-passe- d policy to 

allow alcohol in the Union. The 

Board also will examine the 

recently-undertake- n study of institutional 

racism at OWU. 

Remodeling of Sturges and 

Edgar Halls, part of the five-yea- r 

Master Plan for main campus renovation, 

will be reviewed. The 

Board will also take up planning a 

fund drive to finance the Master 

-- Plan.

Page 2 

Today, Feb. 15 

8:00 p.m. Orchesis, Chappelear. 

Friday, Feb. 16 

10:00 a.m. Forum, "Technology 

and Recordings," Leonard Marcus, 

High Fidelity Magazine, 

Gray Chapel. 


8:15 p.m. Junior Recital Gordon 

Murray, flute; Richard Dacks, 

bass-bariton- e, Sanborn. 

Saturday, Feb. 17 

7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Film, "A 

Night at The Opera," Phillips. 


JrCuinvtLK 

tions," Joe Kavanaugh, director of 

residence life said. "We are 

pleased with faculty and student 

interest in this new housing arrangement." 

Students who wish to live in a 

special-interes- t small living unit, 

corridor or living-learnin- g center 

next year must submit a program 

proposal to the Student Affairs 

Office by Feb. 23. 

"We need to know what goals 

students have for the unit," Miller 

said. The Residence Hall Advisory 

Board will allocate the housing by 

the end of winter term. 

Kavanaugh said one student 

group has expressed interest in a 

Meditation House. Existing houses 

reapplying for next year will have 

their programs evaluated. 

"We see value in random selection 

of students' through room 

Sunday, Feb. 18 

Community Ambassadors 

Carnival, Union. 

7:00-10:0- 0 p.m. 

7:30 & 9:30 p.m., Film, "A Day 

At The Races," Phillips. 

Monday, Feb. 19 

7:45 p.m. Faculty Meeting, Union 

Ballroom. 

Tuesday, Feb. 20 

4:15 p.m. WCSA, New Science 

150. 

Wednesday, Feb. 21 

11:00 a.m. Chapel, "What Does It 

Mean To Be Both Patriotic And 

Religious," Phillips. 

00 p.m. Human Sexuality Lectures, 

Phillips. 

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MENS and WOMENS 

GRAY'S 

33 N. SANDUSKY 

SHOES 

THE TRANSCRIPT 

Cross-Cultu- ral Group Eyes Bashford 

By Pat Iovino 

A coed International Studies 

Center in Bashford Hall is among 

proposals to bring a new 

dimension to student housing next 

year. 

"Living-Learnin- g Centers" would 

enhance Small-Livin- the current g 

Unit program by offering student-initiate- d 

course instruction within 

the unit. 

James Miller, director of housing, 

said "About seven groups 

have expressed interest." He said 

he did not know exactly what each 

group will propose. 

The Bashford plan and traditional 

French House plans have 

been proposed to date. 

"Proposals for Living-Learnin- g 

Centers must include a departmental 

commitment in terms of 

funds for films, speakers, 

resources and faculty 

library 

inst.rnc- - 

J Your friendly neighborhood grocery j ! 

drawing, for a few small living 

units," Miller said. "Even if applications 

from interest groups 

exceed space available, we may 

hold out one or two units for room 

drawing. Seventy-fiv- e Oak Hill 

and Jenkins House were assigned 

in that way this year." 

fc sfc 5C ijc 5C 5C jjc 55C 5C 5jC 9fC9C 

ffTOMINILU'Stf 

i 

PIZZA 

SPAGHETTI 

SALADS 

HOT SUBS 

MEATBALL SUBS 

HAM and CHEESE 

SUBS 

We Deliver (Just 40c!) 

Sun. -- Thurs. 

Fri. -- Sat. 4-- 1 

4-1- 2, 

12 Spring St. 

363-279- 1 I 

: 

' 

F' 

I VV 

!5 

Gordon Murray, flute 

& Richard Docks, baritone 

y Junior Recital 

February 15, 1973 

and J 

J Sanborn Hall Friday, Feb. 16 8:15 p.m. 

DON'T 

FORGET 

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 

SALE 

on Feb. 19th 

BIG REDUCTIONS 

at 

1 hTT (PT I 

. jj ? 

On The Corner Opposite City Hall 

! 'l 

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mi a 

J store. Friendly service, convenient hours. VJ ! ' t '' 

I High Quality Low prices J 

f Beer - Wine - Groceries ) ' 

f 3.2 Beer on Sundays . S t 

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8-1- Open 

jLLLinnmuiiniMMMLL.,,.. 

FEET TIRED? WEAR 

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PEOPLE'S 

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jj


Neldon said. 

"We've been locking the door at the proram tnis summer 

. . r oa 1 Ic- - full " - 

y or y:ou uecaust; lug piac ,a iuu, 

Neldon said. "We've closed early a 

couple of times because there were 

hardly any people in here." 

He also denied rumors that a 

possible reason for closing early 

was the fact that no profit was 

made after 9 p.m. 

( 

I H & R BLOCK 1 

TAX REPORTS 

84 N.Sandusky St. 

Open Sundays 

By Appointment 

363-190- Phone 3 

Open: Daily 

9-- 9 Sat. 9-- 5 

1 

l 

I 

THK TRANSCRIPT 

Approximately 25 students will 

meet informally with Board of 

Trustees' committees tomorrow. 

For the first time, students will be 

permitted to attend other than the 

Student Affairs Committee meeting. 

Under the new policy, 

portions of the meetings will be' 

reserved for students. They will 

not be permitted to attend the 

entire meetings, however. 

Students will meet with the 

Academic Affairs and Facilities 

Committees of the Board. No 

students expressed a desire to 

FINISH "DEGREE 

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Complete your bachelor's in only one year including study 

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Apply now for June '73 - August '74 program. 

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Write: Urban Studies Admission, Bradford College, 

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VI 1 J I I 1 

122 50. gftNOwivf 

-- PKOME 3Q9 3BB3 362 OC?S2 

Approximately seven students 

will meet with the Academic 

Affairs Committee, said coordi 

nator Judi Hetrick, a junior. 

No agenda had been drawn up 

for this group yet. The session will 

be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in 

the Union. 

FPC... 

Continued from page 1 

regarding personnel decisions. He 

said faculty members are 

promised fair judgment by 

colleagues they elect. With no 

rnntrnl nvpr student nart.irination. 

LEONARD MARCUS, of High Fidelity Magazine, will speak in 

Forum tomorrow at 10 a.m. in Gray Chapel. His topic will be 

"Technology and Recordings." He will also talk in the Union 

following Forum. 

Camp 

en-cent 

organized this year, 

of the funds collected, have thusiasm lagged, 

come from faculty and ad- - Community Ambassadors, one 

ministrators. The fund drive, of the organizations funded 

which began Jan. 11, asked each through the Campus Chest, will 

person to donate $3 or $4. "This hold a fund raising carnival at the 

7-1- 

Union Sunday from 0 p.m. 

Juq StaVS Open The carnival will feature a raffle 

3 offering a Maytag dryer as first 

Rumors that the Brown Jug : nihr mi7 inrlnHe sift 

Restaurant, 13 W. William St., is certjficates to the Style Shop, 

planning to close at 8 p.m. daily, Hither & Yon, Stair's Carry-Ou- t 

were denied by Rick Neldon, an(j otner Delaware shops. 

Brown Jug manager. The Jug is Senior Ann Muenster, last 

and will remain open until mid- - 

summer's Community Ambassa- - 

-- ft L., 

meet with members of the the 

Finance and University Relations faculty moraie would suffer, 

Committees, although they are according to Bahrick. 

' 

open under the new policy. "Democracy means some control 

Students attending the Student over y0ur controllers," he said. 

Affairs Committee plan to ask that - 

. 

,, . . j Bahrick suggested student 

a us Chest At Less 

to the full Board. 

Also to be presented to 

Thnn Half the 

Of Goal Student Affairs 

Campus Chest has collected only might have been too much to ask, 

Committee is a 

request that all campus media be 

$2,500 of the projected $7,100 goal, Williams said, "but students aren t 

allowed to cover both 

according to chairperson Linda willing to give money anymore. 

committee meetings and the full 

Williams. She said the fund drive Last year. Campus Chest 

Board meeting. 

collected about $6,000, including a 

"has gone very poorly." She does 

Progress reports will be 

not expect the total to "even reach $2,000 allocation by WCSA. Last 

submitted on the Committee on 

half the goal" although con- - year's goal was also $7,100. She 

Institutional Discrimination and 

tributions are still being accepted, said although "we were pretty 

the Union remodelling program. 

Williams said $500, about 20 per well 

A request for the enlargement 

of the Lecture-Artis- t Series will 

also be made to the Student 

Affairs Committee. 

Fifteen students are scheduled 

to meet with this committee, 

according to junior Vanessa 

Byrne, coordinator. The session 

will be held tomorrow in Welch 

Hall Private Dining Room at 2 

1 students concerns expressed to . 

participation on a Faculty 

committee members be reported 

view laculty 

compromise 

I George Birthington's J 

J Washday Sale X 

Monday J 

J February 19th J I 

additions as a 

to the WCSA 

proposal. 

.Tones said rnmnrnmisp is "nut nf 

formal tne qUestion" until all arguments 

are presented. 

(Ularklmnt h 

Come in and see us 

at SI 

night Monday-Thursda- y and until dor to israel, said carnival funds g A Dl. T Cai-- S?X 

1 a.m. Friday and Saturday, ,ih hPln finance the four 9 rlUUUV S I OWNm OTOI U 0 I 

students wno win ro auruau unuci , -- 

i ct. iaiiil wiNlbK Trn ': 

u J 

Page 3 

Meeting time and place have not 

yet been announced for the 

Facilities Committee. 

IlSim-EOBBlH- S 

February's New Flavors 

(Now being scooped) 

Cherry Vanilla 

Daiquri Ice 

Nutty Coconut 

Blueberry Cheesecake 

Nutcracker Sweet 

and 

Featuring the 

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the Month" 

Chocolate Cherry Cordial 

A chocolate ice 

cream with a ribbon 

of rum flavored 

wild cherry bits 

Doesn't it sound 

DELICIOUS? 

Try Some Tonight 

GEORGETOWNE CENTER 

574 W. Central Ave. 

1 1 Hours: a.m. - 9 p.m. 

Sign up now 

at the AAUB desk 

to have your 

picture taken for 

J& 7?yew 1973 

Pictures will be taken 

Feb. 19 

thru March 4 

j

Page 4 

The Transcript 

an independent student newspaper 

Founded 1867 

Published weekly September through May except daring University 

holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at 

Delaioare, Ohio 43015. Subscription rates: $5.75 per year mail $6.25. 

National advertising represen tatives: National Educational Advertising 

Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Editorial and 

Business Address: Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio 43015. 

Editor 

Gary K. Shorts 

Associate Editor 

Marty Lewis 

Academic Affairs Editor 

Linda Revay 

Faculty Affairs Editor 

Judi Hetrick 

Sports Editor 

Tom Stinson 

Features Editor 

Rick Jones 

Business Manager 

H. David Pace 

Advertising Manager 

Michael E. Portnoy 

Managing Editor 

John B. Keith 

Asst. Man. Editor 

W. Joseph Campbell 

Copy Editor 

Judy Collinson 

Student Affairs Editors 

Jeff Fruit, John Thullen 

Student Government Editor 

Scott Benson 

Arts Editor 

Cindy Davidson 

Circulation Manager 

Dana K. Simeone 

FPC Hearings 

Students are often barraged with the University's 

efforts to establish "community." The word is much 

bandied about in the dorms, the classrooms and in 

countless committees and task forces. 

Yet OWU maintains tired traditions which often 

militate against a sense of community. One such case is 

the faculty's persistence that students not be seated on 

the Faculty Personnel Committee (FPC). 

If, as we are told, FPC places great emphasis on 

teaching effectiveness, the current policy which locks 

students out is a perplexing contradiction. Who can 

better evaluate the classroom expertise of an individual 

than those who actually are in the classroom with him? 

We hear the argument that voting student members 

would negate faculty power. Two votes out of nine is 

hardly enough to carry a motion. 

We understand that student input is utilized through 

the contribution of departmental boards. But those 

evaluations reflect the attitudes of only departmental 

majors. There are no set guidelines for the 

accumulation or use of student evaluations. Some of the 

boards rarely meet. Some interview prospective 

teachers, some do not. 

Even if the boards are made more effective, student 

perspective will be necessary to interpret the 

evaluations and set policy. 

To quote one opponent of WCSA's proposal, 

"Democracy means some control over your 

controllers." 

We believe it. Does the faculty? 

Open Board 

Again The Transcript is compelled to appeal for full 

media coverage of trustee meetings. We appreciated 

last fall's post-meetin- g press conference. But it didn't 

really improve our coverage. 

The press conference permits analysis of only one 

person's view of Board actions. The media's scope is 

thus restricted to one perspective, while in reality 

there are 41 trustees, all of whom may have a different 

opinion in a given situation. 

The OWU community has a right to know the pros 

and cons of all Board actions not just their results. The 

most effective way to communicate such information is 

through the campus media. 

To capture the full flavor of Board meetings, to 

analyze responsibly and accurately, we must actually 

hear debate and dialogue which occur within the 

meeting. 

There is fear that media coverage would inhibit input 

by some members. We reply that input from outside 

constituencies is hindered by the present cloak of 

secrecy. 


; r 

k .4 

Librarian Notes 

Columnist Error 

Editor, The Transcript: 

As chairDerson of the Standing 

Editorial opinions and decisions are made by the Editorial Board and are Committee on the Status of 

not necessarily those of Ohio Wesleyan University or the student body. Women, I would like to correct a 

Signed articles reflect the opinions of the authors. small error in Mr. Morehouse's 

article in the February 1 Tran 

script. The proposal for the 

establishment of the Committee 

came from the Executive Committee, 

not the University 

Concerns Committee. Status of 

Women and University Concerns 

were established within a month 

of each other, and University Concerns 

had no elected members as 

yet at the March 13, 1972 faculty 

meeting which voted Status of 

Women into existence. It was 

proposed at that meeting during 

discussion by, I think, a male 

faculty member, that University 

Concerns could also handle 

en's concerns and thereby prevent 

the establishment of yet another 

committee. The faculty women rejected 

this, arguing that women's 

concern would again be submerged 

and diminished by other 

university concerns. The Committee 

was then voted on and 

passed by the faculty. 

Cites Misconceptions 

There are on this campus, however, 

some misunderstandings and 

misconceptions concerning this 

committee. Part of the University 

community does not understand 

the composition, purpose and 

Unanswered By Request 

. 

"Now, About The New Gym..." 

; f) 

. 

r 

authority of the Committee. Let 

me make this perfectly clear. We 

are not a Women's Liberation 

group, although some of our members 

may belong to such groups on 

a personal basis. We do not 

represent or have any connection 

with the student group "Wesleyan 

Women," although some of our 

student members may belong. We 

do not write or publish "Catalyst," 

although some of our student 

members may contribute to it. The 

Committee is not composed 

entirely of women; we have two 

male faculty members and one 

male administrator on the Committee. 

We are not all faculty 

members, we have representatives 

from the student body, the 

staff arid the administration. 

We are a standing committee of 

the University, charged by the 

faculty "to review all policies and 

procedures in any way affecting 

women faculty, administration, 

staff and students" and to 

communicate this data to the 

faculty, administration, the student 

body and other committees. 

It is possible for women to be 

reasonable, logical and objective in 

their examination of their own 

status; it is possible for women to 

be feminine, polite and agreeable, 

as men hope we will be, and still be 

a force for constructive change. It 

is possible that changes in attitudes 

and relationships of both 

men and women may be 

necessary. Many men and women 

are often not aware of their own 

discriminatory practices and 

- 

.M i 


attitudes toward women; the 

Committee hopes to point out any 

areas where change is possible or 

desirable. 

Hilda M. Wick 

Chairperson, 

Committee on the Status 

of Women 

Student Praises 

SUBA Program 

Editor, The Transcript: 

Academic discipline may provide 

us with the particular knowledge 

we need for a vocation, and it may 

prepare us to face and appreciate 

various trials throughout our lives. 

We acquire that discipline primarily 

through the conventional 

modes of learning with which we 

all are quite familiar. But too often 

these modes leave us unaware of 

realities which can stifle our 

potential capabilities; or worse, 

they can effect our failure as 

human beings. 

"Alfred Academia" suddenly 

discovers dog-eat-dogis- 

m and. 

sincerely regrets that in order to 

maintain his company's durability, 

as president of A.T.S.C. (Amalgamated 

Toilet Seats Covers) he 

must liquidate Flush Easy, Inc., 

leaving his competitor's employees 

jobless. 

The university Alfred attended 

put questions to him, and he 

answered them. He shied away 

from raising questions he thought 

Continued on page 5 

Marx Bros. On Parade 

By John Schroll 

anti-Establishme- 

For Pendy and Zeke: 

- In 1939, Mussolini issued one of 

his lesser known edicts. In it, he 

condemned the Marx Brothers and 

ordered his subjects not to laugh 

at them. 

The Marx Brothers were 

"America's madmen during its age 

of normalcy. They were excessive 

and profligate through the pinched 

years of the 

rising Fascism 

Depression. 

in Europe 

Amid 

and at 

home they raised the 

free spirited anarchy." 

banner of 

(So reads 

Paul Zimmerman's "The Marx 

Brothers at the Movies.") 

Two 

Night 

of 

at 

their 

the 

best films, "A 

Opera" and "A 

day at the 

Races," will be 

shown in Phillips 

Hall this I Saturday and - 

Sunday at 7:15 Schroll 

p.m. and 9:15 p.m. 

To see who preceded today's 

youth in outlandish dress and 

nt insults, 

recall 

the Marxes in the thirites and 

forties. Groucho: the master of the 

shady deal, leering eyes and the 

insult. Harpo: a duffel bag with 

legs, garish shirts and ties and a 

trench coat that conceals everything, 

including the kitchen sink. 

And Chico, both suspicious and 

ambitious and the "master of 

affable insanity." 

The Marx Brothers rocked the 

higher education boat long before 

the Free Speech Movement 1932. 

In "Horse Feathers" Groucho 

plays the new university president, 

hired to produce a winning 

football team. 

"Where would this college be 

without football. Have we got a 

stadium? Have we got a college? 

Well, we can't support both. 

Tomorrow we start tearing down 

the college." Where will the 

students sleep? "Where they 

always sleep, in the classrooms." 

Harpo and Chico are enrolled in 

an anatomy class. "Well, left get 

on with our lecture," says the 

professor. 

"I wish you'd go on without your 

lecture," remarks university president 

Groucho, who is observing 

the class. (Wish you had the 

nerve?) Groucho takes over: "Now 

in studying your basic metabolism, 

we first listen to your heartbeat. 

And if your heart beats anything 

but your diamonds and clubs, it's 

because your partner is cheating, 

or your wife." Nothing makes 

sense, it isn't witty, it's just 

nonsensical hilarity. 

Later, Chico and Harpo are 

assigned the task of kidnapping 

rival football players. 

"Your sister, she's a very sick 

man," says Chico, obviously an 

experienced con man. "Come, we 

take you in our car." 

"Yeh? Well, I have no sister." a 

player replies. 

"That's okay, we gotta no car," 

answers Chico. 

If you have ever seen the Marx 

Brothers, you will know that to 

try to put Harpo's antics into mere 

words is to insult his genius. If you 

have never seen them, what about 

this Saturday and Sunday night?


Editor's Note:, This is the second Colleges association, according to fessor of English and president of 

two-part of a series on the tenure Robert vice-president Lisensky, tne Ohio AAUP Private College STRAND 

process at Ohio Wesleyan. 

for academic affairs. Council, said, "We must be careful 

THEATRE j- - 

. T7,VJ 

By Judi Hetrick 

Most institutions have no more no1 to ''0k in' JB a department by 

tAil WINTER 11. 

614-363-49- 

14 

Faculty than 50-6- 0 

Affairs Editor 

per cent tenured," Riving too many members tenure." 

Lisensky said. 

PLAYING 

Protection of faculty members' 

academic freedom is one of the 

Tenure Grants Limited Most grievances concerning 

TONIGHT ONLY 

During the last decade, 

purposesof the tenure system. Itis 

tenure academic freedom are handled 

At 6:30 8 9:30 P.M. 

was relatively 

often viewed as a method of 

easy for new faculty through faculty structures, such as 

7th offering of 

members because of 

t assuring job security, however. 

the need for 

the Faculty Personnel Committee, 

the Film 

teachers, Lisensky said. He cited according to Violet Meek, 

Festival 

as- - 

in a 

After a prolessor receives 

series of ten 

this as a radical deDarture 

Li 

tenure he can only be dismissed 

from sociate prolessor ol cnemistry ana 

the 1950's when faculty members chairperson OWU's AAUP I Mj m. Winner ol I 

for "adequate cause," such as the 

had to "break 

DEREK WALCOTT, poet, play- - phasing out of a department due to 

their harks" to get Committee on Academic Freedom 

ipnnro 

and Tenure. M wright and director, will read tignt nnances or uisin-teres- t. 

siuaeni Now, in light of the "financial 

selections from his poems 

mymmmmmmmummt 

crisis in private colleges, tenure R 

Tuesday in the Union at 4:15 

full-tim- e Of OWU's 162 faculty 

grants are limited. "We are trying 

p.m. The New York Times called members, 115 (68 per cent) are 

not to create too many tenured E Ma 

Walcott a "front rank" English 

Fnrtnr I 

tenured, ims is ine nignesi positions so that tenured faculty 

poet. 

percentage in the Great Lakes i 

i , , . , 7S 

7 Academy 

Awaras 

0UW1M - 

"BEST I If I T&tfeNGE V,CTUREr 

it I (lih I ViS Irfl I 

Chappelear 

the floor is uneven and 

required frequent sanding. 

has them this spring. A cost estimate 

for repairs has not been made. 

Letters... Continued from page 4 

were irrelevant to the subject at Dick Gregory, among others pro-han- d 

and soon forgot to question vide us with a special awareness 

altogether. Academics trained him which instructors cannot provide, 

for a vocation, but failed to pro- - Other factors, like the Union, 

1 

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Save on threads, buttons, laces, notions and all s 

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Tenure Protects Jobs, Freedom 

' pvuic win iiul nave LU uc X Buff-o- n Shadow x: I " I 

For our dear departed Brother Party Murphy who died I 

Wednesday evening of Delirium Tremens. 

His spirit will carry on in the hearts of his Brothers. They will I 

mark his passing at a wake this Saturday. Feb. 17 at the Rota Rota f 

House, beginning at 8 p.m. Brothers wishing to pay their respects 

fare invited. Flowers and contributions will be gracefully accepted. T 

Page 5 

Adults $1.50 

Students 12 8 over $1.00 

Continued from page 1 

Several theater students com- - The inside of the auditorium 

plained about stage floor con- - seems to have faults also, Gwynne 

struction. The two-inc- h top layer said. He called the sightlines 

of soft pine (the type used in most "atrocious" and added, "When 

theaters) was waived by the seated in the third row all you can 

sub-contracto- r, Cincinnati Floor- - see is the heads of the people in 

ing, for a two- - to three-inc- h the first two rows." 

plywood surface. 

Contractor Responsible 

"The pine floor would have been 

good for 15-2- dismissed for financial reasons," 

he said. 

Although OWU is instituting no 

official quota for granting tenure 

d, across-the-boar- an unoflicial ft 

tenure quota wunin departments 

is practiced, Lisensky explained. 

Libuse Reed, associate pro- 

0 years, whereas the Wynne said the construction 

present floor may have to be contract holds the Knowlton 

replaced after five," a faculty Company, which built the theater, 

member said. "Whenever you roll responsible for materials and labor 

something heavy across the stage, after completion. Wynne said 

you can hear the floor breaking Knowlton has been informed of the 

up," he added. Gwynne claimed theater's defects and will correct 

- 

Play , STARTS FRIDAY 

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February 19th applicator 6 Jm - . . 

'"VSSn f 

mote a questioning attitude or to function 

important questions which thusiasm 

he found he was unprepared to Gregory's 

en-rais- similarly. But my e 

stems from Dick 

appearance in Gray 

answer. Chapel Feb. 5, and I know many 

share my appreciation. 

Fortunately, there are factors at Purposely disregarding the 

Ohio Wesleyan which work to soda, meaning ohio Wesleyan has 

supplement the education students nffp A T pxnrpss m v prat ;t,ide 

normally receive through an . 

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factor, SUBA, not only raises ,v tr, 0J..9 iiruonllv callo fnr 

questions of values for all Ohio :mnrm,mon. hero aa e,sp. 

Wesleyan students, but it provides 

where; but tms improvement 

factual information concerning .,,. ; ,uof ,. .. 

current national and international 

Idnca 

affairs (which, we soon learn, have 

1 uui in wimi, ui nun yuii 

fortunately) extracurricular ac- - 

tivitinc Fnr orfinn like STTRA. Wp 

a profound effect on all our lives) 

owe special thanks to SUBA for its 

and suggests answers to the trials endeavor to stimulate-n- ot merely 

we must face through Us program suppiement-education at Ohio 

IH oucaiei: train vcdi. 1 ncac 

speakers William Kunstler and Wesleyan. 

( 

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Pag,e 6 

Peace Corps Recruits Here 


Office. Peg Boecklin, director of ln terms of applications per 

the Placement Center, said, "Mc- - thousand students. Oberlin 

Caman interviewed about 25 Kenyon are other Ohio schools 

seniors," who were considering that have ranked in the top ten in 

applying. He is not scheduled to be recent years, 

on campus again this year. $190 Allowance 

Application and acceptance pro- - Columbus Peace Corps and 

The Peace Corps and Vista are 

cedures are handled entirely by two of six federal service 

Peace Corps people, Boecklin said, programs in the ACTION agency. 

Applicants will receive word from Volunteers receive a living 

Your Delaware Representatives 

DUNKIN JEWLERS 

7 N. Sandusky St. 

'They do not love 

that do not show their love. 

William Shakespeare 

the Columbus Peace Corps Office ' about Per 

a'Cf, month- - McCaman said. It may 

Vista recruiter. Noel McCaman, within three months. 

,,-iIo- h .cW According to McCaman. OWU vary according to the community 

6-- 7 Feb. to recruit volunteers from ranks first in 

in 

the 

which you 

nation 

are working." 

in a 

OWU. Student interviews were survey conducted by 

McCaman who served as a Vista 

the national 

scheduled by the Placement headquarters of the Peace Corps 

volunteer in Pauhuska, Okla. said 

his living allowance and use of a 

and Sovernnlen'' car was rnore than 

adequate 

McCaman worked to establish a 

low-incom- e credit union for a 

black, white and Indian com- ORCHESIS DANCE THEATER opens a three-da- y engagement 

munity. He said, "Personally I tonight in Chappelear Drama Center at 8 p.m. Practicing for'The 

have many valuable memories Truth Is...," one of seven numbers, are 1. to r. freshmen Karen 

from the experience and some Greaney and Helen Urion, senior Kathy Stebbins and freshmen 

lasting friendships." 

Susan Robinson and Denise Whitmire. Admission is free. 

An individual's experience depends 

largely on his supervisor 

and the degree of organization in More Jobs For Women, Blacks 

the local program. Graduate 

No ex-volunteers, 

schools look very favorably on 

news isn't such good news graduate schools so far. Boecklin 

job-huntin- g 

McCaman said. 

for OWU seniors. said the scene "looks bleak'' for 

"All liberal arts fields, including 

This year's market remains teachers and law and medical 

familiarity with Spanish and tight. The situation is easing, com- - school applicants, 

French are in demand," McCaman 

pared to last year, said Peg Although statistics are un- - 

said. He called the arts an(j Boecklin, director of planning and available, job opportunities for 

sciences graduate the backbone p'acement. blacks and females have improved, 

of both programs 

Although 100 per cent of the Boecklin said. "Men and women 

Boecklin said the Placement Of- - senlors nave registered at tne have the same joo opportunities 

fice rarely hears from volunteers Placement Office, less than ten this year," Boecklin said. 

while they are serving. seniors have been placed in Due to strong federal pressure, 

business and industry must prove 

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improving opportunities for blacks 

females. "White males 

begun to realize that there is more 

. competition for the good jobs. The 

only job discrimination this year is 

. anti-whit- e male," Boecklin said. 

4fr Although career-oriente- d women 

& graduates are easiest to place, 

r they are a minority at OWU,, 

Boecklin said. "Most women on 

r- - J 

this ramnns , use a inh a ctnn-aa- n 

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till nin. Annlinnr.. t0 lriri. marriage. The difficulty is that 

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J 

THF, TRANSCRIPT 

odd DoMe toys dtomffr 

Some inner-cit- y ghettos have special schools. For little 

boys who don't talk. 

Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid 

of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do anything 

at which they might fail. 

Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And 

all of them don't learn. 

One day someone asked us to help. 

Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to 

teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told 

them to take pictures. 

And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said anything, 

looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said 

"This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like 

to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. 

And once the channels of communication had been opened, 

they began to learn. 

We're helping the children of the inner-cit- y. And 

we're 

also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-cit- y job programs. 

To train unskilled people in useful jobs. 

What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're 

showing how our products can help a teacher and maybe 

creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating 

young customers who will someday buy their own cameras 

and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, educated 

citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. 

After all, our business depends on our society. So we care 

what happens to it. 

Kodak 

More than a business. 

V, 

Page 7

Page 8 

By Paul Kaliner 

The Bishop cagers continued 

their "season of frustration" Saturday 

in a 76-5- day (out with an ankle sprain) hurt 

the team considerably. 

Rieker is expected to return to 

4 loss to Ohio Con- the lineup before the OC tourney 

ference leader Muskingum at Ed- which begins next Thursday. 

wards Gvm. The defeat was the Shannon remarked that the 

fifth straight for Ohio Wesleyan Bishops did a "good job" in 

(5-1- 4 overall, de-fensi- ng 

Muskingum's leading 

3-- 8 in the Ohio Con- 

ference) since the Jan. 26 win over 

Kenyon. 

Coach Frank Shannon said he is 

"bewildered by our inconsistent 

play" and added that the absence 

of senior Mike Rieker last Satur- - 

Mermen 

Capsize 

Capita 

The Bishop tankers captured 

their third victory of the season by 

beating Capital University 78-4- 2 

last Saturday. This brings the 

Bishops' overall record to three 

wins and four losses. 

Saturday, OWU's swimmers 

will be among eight schools 

participating in the Great Lakes 

Colleges Association (GLCA) swim 

meet. Wabash College in Crawfordsville, 

Ind., will be the host for 

the tournament. GLCA invited 

four colleges from the Ohio 

Conference and four schools 

outside the OC. 

In last Saturday's meet against 

Capital, the Bishops won 9 of 13 

events. Coach Dick Gordin said he 

was pleased with the victory and 

the overall performance of his 

team. 

Standouts in the meet were 

seniors John Ford and co-capta- 

in 

Chris Copeland and freshman 

Mark Raedle. 

nv 

if Mu! 

JUNIOR JOE CAMPBELL 40 

attempts a tip-i- n against OC 

leader Muskingum last Saturday. 

C M A 

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Freshman Jeff . Foerster - has 

been named Athlete of the Week 

for his one minute pin over Deni-son'-s 

158-pound 

wrestling entry 

last Saturday. 

This is Foerster's first AOW. 

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scorer Gene Ford (held to 14 

points Saturday), "but our 

problem all season long has been 

the fact that we can stop the 

opposing team's big gun but not 

the whole team" 

The season has been "frustrating" 

for the team. Shannon 

conceded and said he feels the 

players "are waiting for it to end." 

The end of the regular season 

comes Saturday against visiting 

Oberlin, an OC foe which OWU 

last vanquished four years ago. 

Sports Sis! 

SATURDAY 

Swimming OWU at Great Lakes 

Colleges Association meet, 

Crawfordsville, Ind. 

Wrestling-OW- U at GLCA meet, 

Holland, Mich. 

Basketball OWU vs. Oberlin, 

7:30 p.m., Edwards Gym. 

SUNDAY. 

Bowling-I.- M. Championship Turkey 

City vs. Sig Ep, 3 p.m., 

Union Lanes. 

rUODItfl I1UIMCU "We're wrestling better now 

tnan at 'me tms season- - 

AthlOtG Of Wk I We're improving all the time," 

commented wrestling coach Ray 

"x Leech after OWU's two victories 

last week. 

Thus, he projected that the 

Bishops (now 4-- 5) are "ready" for 

Saturday's Great Lakes Colleges 

Association (GLCA) tourney at 

Hope College (Holland, Mich.). 

. 0 V, T - , Ohio Wesleyan won the GLCA 

two years ago and finished second 

to Wabash last year. 

-- :J1 

j tj 

ir zfej Mi 

I 

N 

fs F 

- ... ;( 


'LIE. i 

LEADING SCORER senior Dan Penrod 42 has a shot blocked in 

last Saturday's loss to Muskingum. Penrod totaled a game high of 20 

points in the 76-5- 4 defeat. See story, left. Photo By Cindy Hudson 

Improving Matmen Head For GLCA 

Last week's victories an 18-1- 2 Recording pins against Denison 

triumph over Wittenberg on Feb. were seniors Barry Reutter 

(heavyweight), 

n7 

Joe Coy (190), 

anda a 44-- a a 6 routi o f visiting Deni- - 

sophomores Ken Kadel (177) and 

sion last Saturday undoubtedly Phil Wolf (126) and freshman Jeff 

gave the Bishops a needed uplift. Foerster (158). 

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