Thursday, February 25, 1971

Mrs. Burton believes need at­tention by Marion lawmakers areurban renewal, low-incomehousing and lack of a housing code,lack of public transportation andduplication of services by city andcounty office-holders.

"I believe that significantchanges can be made by oneperson working within the system.It takes time and hard work, but itCAN be done. It is time toreexamine our priorities and makean all-out effort to solve the mosturgent problems facing ourcommunity," Mrs. Burton stated.

Paul Laird, ' a . freshmanI majoring in history and formerAnny captain, is running for ,councilman in Bucyrus because heis dissatisfied with the present cityleadership.

" Basically, I became involved in

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Mrs. Georgia Burton

local politics because I felt, alongwith several other people -inBucyrus that there is a definite"ability gap" in our city council,"he explains.

"The present councilmen sittwice a month and ' approveanything that is read to them,without debate or examination. Ifelt the people ofmy ward, the firstward--approximately fourthousand people-deserved a littlemore. My candidacy wassuggested by several formercouncilmen who felt that I could doa better job than the incumbentand that, as a student, I coulddevote a little more time to it than,say, a druggist or otherbusinessman whose first obligationwould be to his personal businessaffairs. "

Paul was interviewed by Mr.Richard Cory, his local RepublicanParty chairman, who felt that hewas qualified for the job and whoplaced Party's endorsement on hisattempt to secure it.

Paul secured the required fivesignatures and filed his petitionson February 1, 1971 to secure hisplace on the ballot.

Since he is the only Republicanto file, his name is automaticallyon the November ballot, althoughhis opponent will be decided in theDemocratic Primary on May 4th.At present, their are two men ontheir primary ballot.

"The response to my candidacyhas almost amazed me. While Iknow there is much work to bedone between now and November,I am confident that I can and shallwin the election and look forwardto a rewarding term on BucyrusCity Council; both for myself andfor the citizens I hope to 'represent," he stated.

points pergame

21111615136343'1

Bob Herr-ForwardJohn Dunbar-ForwardScott Breckner-CenterTerry Conley-GuardDick Carwile-GuardDwight Haskins-CenterRick Griffith-ForwardJerry McMahan-ForwardGreg Jones-GuardLarry Goings-Forward

(Continued on Page Four)

B.B. SquadEnds Season

OSU-Marionended its basketballseason Saturday January 30thlosing to a rugged Chillicothe team105-78. Although having its firstlosing season in three years with asix and eleven record in branchcampus competition, Marion hadsome outstanding efforts. TheMansfield game at Claridon (97-90Marion) and the Lima game atLiRa (99-94 Marion) were almostflawless ana perhaps the two finestgames ever played by a Marionteam.

Members of this year's squadwere :

Paul Laird

The Marion County YoungDemocratic Club released the textof a letter today which was mailedto Governor John Gilligan, Lt.Governor John Brown and all statesenators and state representativeswho are members of the loothGeneral Assembly. In it, theMarion County Young Dems urge

rE1'2" ; \"~;OSUM Students Run for Council PostsVol. 1 - No.4

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Rhapsody for violin) byRa:vel:',. 1 1\ ? j J~eorgia Cooper Burton and Paul · Mrs. Burton is running for 1stAfter a short intermission, the Laird, OSUM students and con- Ward Councilman here and Paul isconcert was concluded with tributors to the PHOENIX, have seeking the Bucyrus 1st WardKohnaniz's sonata in C sharp won their party's nominations for Council seat. Both areminor, opus 21 followed by their city council posts in Marion and Republicans.final number, sonata by Debussy. Bucyrus, Mrs. Burton, niece of the late

The performance was greatly moviestar Gary Cooper, is con-enjoyed by all. Mr. McCafferty cerned about the lack of respon-expressed the ability of the duet at siveness by the present Mariona previous concert they performed city government to the needs andat Hughes Hall at the OSU campus problems of the community.in Columbus. However, it also "There has been a lack ofexpresses best the feeling achieved communication between ad-at this concert. "The most in- ministration and public," she says,credible control of color and fluid "and this has resulted in confusionline marked the evening from first and misunderstanding for both.note to last. Repartie particularly There is a lack of intelligent, ar-noteworthy in sudden surges of ticulate people in local politics."dynamics, was so solid and so sure And she adds, "I do not have all thethat no one could close his eyes and answers, but I have a lot ofimagine either of the artists questions."playing both of the instruments at Local politics, Mother Burtononce. This is the sort of stuff of believes, should not be partisanwhich great music is made." politics as the "problems are the -

same for all people. Partyprograms and distinctions areirrelevant to local problems."

Some of the major city problems

Young Oem's Seek Lower Voting Agespeedy passage of legislation topermit 18 years olds to vote onstate, county and municipalcandidates and issues.

The letter alleges that "youngOhioans and their counterpartsthroughout America are the besteducated group of people in thehistory of the world." It goes on tosay that many young Ohioanstoday hold jobs at age 18and manypay taxes. To deny them the rightto vote is, in the words ofthe. letter, " Taxa tion withoutrepresentation. "

Marion County YoungDemocratic Club chairman,Stanley Hughes, an OSUM studentand signer of the letter, goes on tosay that "Young Ohioans today aremore eager than ever before tohave a voice in their governance.Let them channel this drive , thisenthusiasm into the establishedpolitical provess. They have muchenergy to devote to making Ohio abetter place in which to live."

Gerle and Neeley ConcertWell Received Here

Joe Whisler, former OSU fullback (Left) and Robert Brown, member of the Alumni Advisory Boardadmire the autographed ball.

Football To GoTo Development DonorThe Ohio Association of Marion, payable to the OHIO STATE

the local Alwnni organization, UNIVERSITY DEVEWPMENTrecently obtained a football from FUND, should be forwarded to thethe University autographed by all PHOENIX no later than March 22,the players from Ohio State's great 1971. The announcement of the1968-1970 football team. The winner of the autographed footballfootball will be offered to a Marion will be made early in April.area individual, firm or It was hoped, continued Huber,organization that makes the that in excess of $10,000 would begreatest contribution to the Ohio raised to support the Fund. Con­State University Development tributions are tax deductible.

F~:~h contribution in excess of TEBBIN, NEW CLASSICS PROF.$10 will be recognized with a Wpersonalized .commemorative by Kathy Hoffer & Ruth Ann arrenscroll with signatures of the Joseph Tebben, having received knowledge of the governmentalchampionship 1970 team. The Fund in 1965 a B.A. in philosophy at aspects of Greek and Romansupports scholarships for Marion Duquesne University in Penn- civilizations which can be usedarea students to the University as sylvania and in 1966 a M.A. in today in comparison with ourwell as research programs. linguistics at the University of government's problems. We are

According to Tracy Huber, Pittsburgh, is now teaching his indebted to Greek and RomanPresident of the OSU Association first year at the Marion and civilizations as they are the rootsofMarion, a fund drive through the Newark campuses in the Classics of our civilization. An un­PHOENIX by OSUM students Department. He has also spent derstanding of Greek and Romancould well raise the largest amount four years as a teaching associate art and architecture will be helpfulof money, thereby earning the at the main campus. in recognizing where designs andfootball for OSUM for permanent Mr. Tebben stated several styles originated in todays works.display throughout the years. reasons for having a background in He feels that this would give a

Bids, in the form of checks made classics. Classics gives a (Continued on Page Four J

Robert Gerele, internationallyknown violinist, performedFebruary 12, 1971 with his equallyfamous wife, Marilyn NeeleyGerle. This couple is not unknownto the OhioState University, as lastNovember 12, 1969 they got raverevues from Peg McCreary of theOSU Lantern and the ColumbusDispatch EntertainmentEilitorJames T. McCafferty for a first ofa series ,of three performanceshonoring Beethoven's 200th bir­thday and the OSU Centennial. Inthis series of three concerts they .performed all ten of Beethoven'ssonatas for violin and piano.

For the audience at OSUM theprogram was a mixture of moodsbeginning with Beethoven's sonatain F major followed by Rach­maninoff's Two Etudis-Tableauxfor piano, Toccata, Opus byProkofieff, Ingigane (a Concert

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shorten our stay in Southeast Asia.(News item: Figures released by

the American Military Commandin Saigon show that Americanplanes have dropped two times asmany bombs on the Ho Chi MinhTrail as were dropped on Germanyand Japan in World War II.)

The same old shit. But whereCambodia angered many, Laosonly numbs. A despair, analienation has come with therealization that even after KentState, they can still get away withit. Catch 22.Maybe They can makewords mean so many differentthings. Perhaps it is true whenHumpty Dumpty says the questionis ~ 'which is to be the master".Elected on a promise of peace,sustained by the hope of it in theopinion polls, Nixon has chosen tomake war and call it peace. 1984.

We are, in our reality, too muchlike Alice in her fantasy. For Alice,says, Lewis Carroll, "was toomuch puzzled to say anything."

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"FREEl

CLASSIFIED ADSTom H.WHERE ARE YOU

WHEN WE NEED

YOU?

Sadly missed by theTroops in Ward 277

As this issue goes to press,President Nixon has resumed thebombing of North Vietnam, in­vaded Laos with South Vietnamesetroops (under his command, ac­cording to an AP dispatch) andvacationed in the Virgin Islands.

by Vanderboegh

"There's glory for you!""I don't know what you mean by 'glory,' " Alice said .Humpty Dumpty smiled contemptuously. "Of course you don't - till I

tell you. I meant 'there's a nice knock-downargument for you!'""But 'glory' doesn't mean 'a nice knock-down argument,' " Alice ob­

jected."WhenlTuse a word," Humpty Dumpty said, in a rather scornful tone,

"it means just what I choose it to mean- neither more nor less.""The question is," said Alice, "Whether you can make words mean so

many different things." _ , e ',

"The question is," said Humpty Dumpty, "which is to be master­that's all."-From Through the Looking Glass by Lewis Carroll

"I have initiated a plan which will end this war in a way that will bringus closer to that great goal to which WoodrowWilsonand every AmericanPresident in our history has been dedicated-the goal of a just and lastingpeace." .-Richard M. Nixon, November, 1969

All, we are told, in one weekend.We have no quarrels with the

President over the timing of hisvacation-far from it. God knows,the man needs some rest from allthat tiresome war business.. (News item: According - to anAmerican Academy for the Ad­vancement of Science report,American , chem ica ls havedefoliated l,L7th of the land area ofSouth Vietnam since 1962.)

But we, like Alice, have been leftwondering whether you can makethe word "peace" mean so many

ask for my check, not send his different things.lackeys out to collect through The scenes are familiar now,coercion. almost routine after ten years of

THOROUGHLYP.qm war in Vietnam and then Cam-.'1' bodia: Troops going across the

D · V border (any border), tons of

. eJ3 U enemy supplies captured, cheerfulbody counts, promises to be out by

"In Germany they came first such-and-such a date assurancesf~r -,the Communists, and I that we will not "go back in", anddidn t speak up because I promises and assurances that thiswasn't a Communist. Then they "operation" unlike the others willcame for the Jews, and I didn't ' ,speak up because I wasn't aJew. Then they came for thetrade unionists, and I didn'tspeak up because I wasn't atrade unionist. Then they camefor the Catholics, and I didn'tspeak up because I was aProtestant. Then they came forme, and I looked around, butthere was no one left to speakup."

Pastor Martin Niemoeller

"Th~ streets of our countryare in turmoil. The universitiesare lilled _ with studentsrebelling and rioting.

"Communists are seeking todestroy our country. Russia isthreatening us with her mightand the republic is in danger.Yes, danger from within andwithout.

"We need law and order.Without law and order, ournation cannot survive. We shallrestore law and order."

-Adolf Hitler, Munich,"1932.

Since the Phoenix has receivedsuch phenomenal responses to ourpleas for student participation inthe past, we have decided to giveaway classified ad space to anyonewho asks for it in our next issue.That's right friends, its FREE! Sohurry on up to Room 277 and claimwhat is rightfully yours. After all,its your paper, isn't it? .

1

renewed pride in being able to go toa branch campus. It's too bad thatwe only learn to appreciate whatwe have when there is a threat tolose it. Possibly now everyone willappreciate how valuable having aregional campus is, and will notallow OSUM to be jeopardized bythe whims of a board of men in­terested in localized education.

AScarlet and Gray FanLetter to the Editor:

I am extremely displeased withthe Mickey Mouse system of trafficregulation on Campus. I have beenticketed twice by student pigs forparking in Faculty Row, in badwea ther and after almost allfaculty members had departed. Ifthe junior Crusader for Justicereally wants to "help" me, I wouldbe happy to give Him, Her or It, asthe case may be, my car keys andallow the individual to trot across acouple of hundred yards of glareice to bring my car to the door forme.

In the meantime, I have no in­tention of paying the second fine,since I counted a large number ofcars whose owners showed thesame intelligence I did and whosewindshields were free of tissue.

If Mr. Jackson wants donationsfor the Scholarship Fund, let him

ILETTERS

PHOENIX STAFFm'ikevanderboegh daveharbo lt l lndabu ttonJoanl indsay ro y postelau ramaygeo rg iabu rto nlouisemessengerwoody wil so nt o mnawk inscandace

do landrut hannwarrench ar lesleeteets jam iho bbi nsbeckyradc l iffkat hy

hoffersteve wyg lemoemosu re oau Il ai rd&ji mhu nr advlsors]i mmyadd iste rry munch

PHOENIX cannot accept advertising that advocates sedition or other illegalactions, violates normal standards of morality and taste or attacks an in ,dividual, race, nationality, ethnic group, or rel igion.

In case of doubt, the preferred copy, illustrations and layout will be submittedto the advertising manager and the faculfy advisors. PHOENIX reserves theright to refuse any advertising.

PHOENIX does not restrict the advertisers beyond the limits of responsiblejournalism and the rules imcosed by the Ohio State University on all studentpublications. PHOENIX is published as a service for the studentsOf the Ohio State Marion Regional Campus and for the venting of thefrustrations of the PHOEN IX staff and students otherwise connected.

:Dr a f t Counseling (ASS:R~Y~~)IC

John Hartje 325-2949229% N. Lowry, Springfield, Ohio

Glynn Moulton Columbus Draft Project

30 W. Woodruff Ave. Columbus, Ohio43201 291-5983

Jim KinseyMarion - 383-5888 or 382-4554

To the Editor:I am interested in finding out

who decided not to have a summerquarter at Marion and for whatreasons. According to the responseon the list posted on the studentbulletin board, a summer quarterwas definitely wanted by thestudents currently enrolled here.In addition, many new studentswho will be first quarter freshmenthe Autumn, 1971, quarter wouldprobably like to geta start on theircollege career even if the onlycourse they could take would be ahistory or an English course.

If the only thing stopping asununer quarter is lack of at­tendance, I would appreciate astatement by the administrationconcerning this. If there are otherreasons, I would like to know aboutthem so that perhaps a Summerquarter in 1972 can be offered.

Tom Hawkins

fEDlrORIALS IThe....Politics of Experience

An Opinion: by Michael D. MosureUp your election, mother! Wow, I'm sure all of us are out of breath

from the student elections. Right on! Up against the wall, Maynard!Everyone at least got something in the line of political expression- acare package containing mouth wash to clean the taste out of our mouthsand a roll-of-toilet paper (or was it the "vote for only 26") piece of ballot. Isaw desperate students looking at the pictures of candidates, looking forpotential dates, picking longhairs, or trying to spot a familiar face.Whena campus selects those to represent their idealism it's a schmuck-up towitness political choice via appearances. It looks like the county sheriffdepartment wasted their time in riot school because it seems that OSUMstudents are as politically aware as their elementary school con­temporaries.

Meanwhile, your brothers and sisters at main campuses are beingclubbed, gassed, busted, maced, shot, and occasionally buried, I'm afraidof what another 20 years of cultural war in America (if it lasts that long)will do if apapthy, hatred, racism, and foreign war continue to plague the'generation in power . Face the facts, brother, you and I are, one day nottoo remote, supposed to run this world. Unless we back our people inspirit and actipn, learn to love our neighbors, and get behindsomeresemblance of a grand snd comprehensive truth-we aren't ever goingto terminate this mess enough to call earth, home sweet home.

• r -

Dear Editor:I am sincerely glad to see OSUM

students unite to fight against therecent community college vs. statesupported universities with branchcampuses issue . I did not thinkanyone really cared enough tovoice an opinion. I am glad to beproven wrong. The efforts ofstudent to student communication,Student Senate, The Phoenix Staff,the Administration, and especiallyMr. Maynard really have given me

I

On Birth Control

Students Poll Marionites

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might transform this dis-orientedcivilization of ours into somethinga human being can call home.

If you are one of the lucky peopleWho are going through a lot ofchanges right now, then ." 'J'heMaking of a Counter Culture" willbe a beacon of light for your mind.The following are some examplesof Roszak's RAP you ought to hashover in your head. '

" The technocratic absorbentpower is" its capacity to providesatisfaction in a way whichgenerates submission and weakensthe rationality of protest. Sexualrepression, for example, is one ofthe potent sources of discontent. Toliberate sexuality would be tocreate a society in whichtechnocratic discipline would beimpossible. But to thwart sexoutright would cause explosiveresentment requiring constantpolicing. The strategy chosen,therefore, is not harsh repressionbut the "Playboy" version of totalpermissiveness, as assimilated toincome level and social status. Itcreates .no lasting distractionsfrom one's primary responsibilities- the company, career, the statusquo. Life off the job exhausts itselfin impersonal orgasms. Thewoman becomes the mereplaymate, the submissive bunny, amindless decoration. At a stroke,half the population is reduced tobeing the inconsequential en­tertainment of the technocracy'spampered elite."

198 West Center St.382-1028

Marion, Ohio 43302

Books & school supplies

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Activities Council

Plans Play

There are only two thingskeeping OSUM students frommaking the GREAT SOCIETY adream come true - not enoughBrylcreem and not enough pigs onthe police force. We are all like twosad tramps forever waiting undera wilted tree for our lives to begin.Until now the only criteria to knowif one had crossed the dayglowportal of the square world into thehip lifestyle was when you realizedyou had stopped looking around tosee "who" was being discussedwhenever you heard "hippy,longhair, dope dropping freak"being mentioned. The alternativeis a hip manifesto presented in abook entitled "The Making of aCounter Culture" by TheodoreRoszak, Anchor books A697.

Roszak's reflections on thetechnocratic society and its youth­ful opposition reveal the radicaldiscontent and innovation that

Marion , Ohio 43302

Instrurnents and repairs

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HEMMERLY"S

Flowers & Gifts

The Council' for Student Ac­tivities moved to hire a director fora student dramatic productionhere and dealt with the status ofthree student clubs at their bi­weekly meeting Thursday,February 11.

Mustafo Gursel, of the Columbuscampus Theatre Department, washired by the Council, on therecommendation of Mr. JamesMilani, to select a list of threeplays in the order of his preferenceso that the Council could select onefor production.

For his services the Councilvoted to pay Mr. Gursel $400 and 3 .cents per mile for travel to a totallimit of $500 and to allow forproduction expenses a nnaximumof $800 for the total production,which is to include his stipend andtravel.

In further business, the Councilgranted official recognition to twostudent clubs and withdrew, byrequest, the recognition of another.

The Council passed two motionsfor recognition involving the SkiClub (which already had the ap­proval of the Student Senate) andthe Golf Club (which had not yetreceived Senate recognition) andapproved a request by the YoungDemocratic Club of Marion Countyfor withdrawal of its official

. recognition as a studentorganization.

Dates for the next two meetingswere set for Thursday, February25 and Thursday, March 11.

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Coming Soon

CROMWELL(Rated G)

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Now Playing

LITTLE FAUSS.and

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"At The Sign of The13oot"

Christmas In

The Tropicsby the Fig Society

Romper Ball, as invented inVirginia Colony in 1744 by LordRex, Earl of Wilson (ancestor ofMiss Francis), was a game playedby colonial aristocrats using asoftened wooden block coveredwith tea leaves. It has recentlyexperienced a rebirth in a slightlydifferent form in the lounge of theMarion Regional Campus of theOhio State University. v-

Playing it today, a group of elite. students has inventively chosen

two Coca-Cola cups rolled insideeach other for the ball. Recently, anurf ball has risen to take its place,but its demise was quick.

Socialistic overtones aroserelated to absence of competitiontempered with an emphasis onfraternity between players.Although developed long ago,Romper Ball's name has beenspawned only recently when anintellectual in folded arms com-

. mented candidly, "This .is acollege, not Romper Room."

Romper Ball (Why are youreading this?) is a game spiced bywindow shots and wall attacks,often accompanied by cheers andwild revelry as the players thrilleach other with their skill anddexteri ty as they deftlymanipulate the ball and keep theelusive pellot in play.

Although Romper Ball isbasically an unstructured gameconcentrating primarily on theenjoyment of the participants, ithas seen an infhu, of capitalistictendencies such as individualglory, greed, and a 1~3t for aretesacrificing the true altruistic spirit(alliteration par excellent) on thegame. On good days, Romper Ballis characterized by elevatedspirits, fine scoops, diving saves,collective efforts, and tremendousgusto including a gutsy disregardfor personal safety, smirks andfrowns frequently accompany anegative philosophy towardRomper Ball by 90.6per cent of thestudent body according to thewallop poll, but it is a game thathas lived through romper womenand snapped chair legs.

ROOM 277

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Circle K PlansNew Proiects

The OSUM Circle K held a"smoker" on Tuesday, January 26at Jim Schurch's home on HickoryDrive. Activities started with theintroduction of club officers andprospective members followed bya meeting explaining Circle K'spurpose to all prospective mem­bers.

Circle K is a nationalorganization. It has won thedistrict service award for twoconsecutive years. One of CircleK's projects is giving swimminglessons to children from MARCAevery Friday morning. Memberswill also help with the MuscularDystrophy drive in March.

The last Circle K meeting washeld here on campus on Tuesday,February 2. There was a fairlygood turnout and plans werediscussed for helping the KiwanisClub with their pancake supper.More projects will be discussed atfuture meetings.

F~EE FREECLASSIFIED, ADS

IN THE NEXT COpy.OF THE PHOENIX

know what sterilization involved.The rest interviewed felt thathabitual sexual and criminal of­fenders should be sterilized andalso mentally. and .physicallyhandicapped people.

The most resistance to birthcontrol came from the people whohadn't graduated from high school.The least resistance came fromthose who had graduated fromcollege. Of the people for birthcontrol, the pill was the mostpopular method and the rhythmwas the next most popular.

Out of all the people interviewed,64 percent had no affiliation withany church. Of the 36 percent who

•claimed religious affilliations, 50percent of them, both Protestantsand Catholics, favored birthcontrol. Even females withoutaffiliation claimed that somemeans of birth control should beused.

Kathy felt the most importantpart of the survey was the interestpeople had in a birth controlprogram. "This is just apreliminary step . If the com­munity shows this much interest,more work can be done," she said.

Bruce stated that the surveyconfirmed his original hypothesis:"The people in Marion are reallynot aware of the population controlprogram or the services offered inMarion for this problem.

As a result of this survey, Kathy,Bruce and Mr. Crump were invitedby Mr. Ken Charles of WMRNradio to appear on his weekly show"Insight" to inform the People ofMarion of the problems andpossibilities of birth controlprograms.

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MARY JANESHOES

Southland Mall

Kathy Werbel and BruceCrothers, students at OSUM, dida survey in Marion onpopulation control as an extra­credit project in ProfessorCrump's Economic Geographyclass. They spent two weeks, fromNovember 12 to November 30,questioning citizens on the subjectof birth control, including familyplanning, abortions, andsterilization.

Marion was divided into sectorsby a checkerboard-like grid. Ineach sector Kathy and Brucepicked two houses at random fortheir interviewee . They werecompletely unbiased toward thesubject's opinion, giving nodiscussion on the questions asked.They based their evaluations onage, education, marital status,income and religion .

The main issue they were in­terested in was whether the peopleof Marion felt there is a need forfamily planning or birth control inthe United States today.

Although none of -the peopleinterviewed were asked how largetheir family was,they were askedhow big an ideal family should be.Most of the people interviewed feltthat two children and two adultswas an ideal size. There were a fewpeople who believed seven wasideal and one woman insisted theideal family size was fourteen.("The more the merrier.")

When asked about abortions, 60percent of the people interviewedfelt abortions should be legalizedwith or without limitations. Thelimitations for abortions weremother's health, incest, or rape. 9per cent felt that abortion wouldlead to promiscuity. One woman

-felt that unwed mothers should bemandatorially aborted andsterilized.

When the issue of sterilizationfor man and-or woman wasbrought up, Kathy and Bruce found"£118( 21percent of the people did not

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Page Four

Senate "Discusses Lockers,Cardinal Vending Company

Joseph Tebbin, Classics Professor, jokes after class with students.

Anti-War Group Plans MarchesApril 3-4: Demonstrations

organized locally to commemoratethe assissination of Dr. MartinLuther King.

April 24: Mass march onWashington and San Francisco.

May 5: Mass anti-war demon­strations at campuses and com­memorations across the country tomark the anniversary of themassacres at Kent State andJackson State.

May 16: "Solidarity Day"-­Civilian anti-war forces to supportGI and veteran groups which havecalled for mass anti-wardemonstrations at army bases.

The April 24 demonstrationshave attracted a number ofprominent endorsers includinglabor leaders anf locals, G.!. andveteran groups, priests andministers, leaders of Black andChicano groups, professors andacademians, student organizationsand newspapers, women'sorganizations and writers andartists and a number of legal andpolitical organizations.

Some political figures haveendorsed them, including MayorCarl Stokes of Cleveland andGeorgia State RepresentativeJulian Bond.

At least a hundred universityprofessors and scholars havesigned the demonstration callincluding Ashley Montague,HowardZinn, James P. Dixon, andRobert Wolff.

The National Peace ActionCoalition (NPAC), responding tothe escalation of fighting in Laosand Cambodia, has called for a"spring anti-war offensive" toinclude peaceful mass marches onApril 24 in Washington and SanFrancisco. -

The marches on Washington andSan Francisco will be theculmination of what NPAC calls"National Peace Action Week"(April 19-24), which will consist oflocal and regional anti-war ac­tivities. These local activities areto build support for the April 24marches which will demand"immediate withdrawal of all U.S.forces from Southeast Asia" and"end the draft now."

NPAC, the largest anti-wargroup in the country, has fashionedthese plans for the spring:

quarter 121 offers Roman history(which is still open), and in thespring quarter 122will be classicalreligion. Along with this is thespring quarter, Tebben will beteaching the honors program in afive hour course entitled "TheGreeks". He stated that anyonewith an interest in this honorssection may talk to him, and that aperson's grade accum is not thesole deciding factor of being ac­cepted into this section of theprogram. During this time, Tebbenis doing a dissertation on HomericHymns.

Tebben mentioned several ad­vantages "tothe latter. Some of thestudents at the main campus are "using classics as a filler while atOSUM there seems to be a moregenuine interest. Often in a largersituation, plus the few with anapathic attitude at "the maincampus, a common courtesy inclass behavior is sometimes lost;while students at OSUM seem to bemore willing to at least listen towhat the professor has to say.

Classics here at Marion startedin the autwnn quarter with Greekhistory ' in 120, in the present

Dick Carwile led the team in twodepartments; field goal shooting,making 54per cent of his attempts,and assists with 6.8 per game.Terry Conleywas a close second inassists with 6.6 per game.

Scott Breckner averaged 11.5rebounds a game to take thatdepar.tment, while John Dunbarwas next with eight rebounds.

Bob Herr and Terry Conley wereMarion's top defensive performersfor the season.

Credit is also due to thecheerleading squad and to thoseunplayers - the campus ad­ministrators who over the yearshave worked out most of thenecessary but unglamorous detailsso that the basketball programwould function.

The Library AdvisoryCommittee is seeking a studentmember. All students areeligible to apply for the position.The present committeemembers are Dr. Jennings, Mr.Plumsky, Mr. Tutolo and Mr.Evans. .

The purpose of the committeeis to provide liason among thefaculty, students and librarianwith the goal of improving thelibrary's effectiveness as ateaching resource. The studentmember will advise on librarypolicy and needs. He should beable to convey student libraryneeds to the -committee and tointerpret library operations tothe student body. "

To -apply, see Mr. "Evans inthe library.

8.8. Squad ...

WindowsSlight shafts of lightSliver the soulGlimpse, Creation:The world's slow moveThrough pained windows.

Kathy Hoffer

after dates on which VicePresident Mount may be able toattend this meeting of StudentSenates is known.

Volunteers were asked to serveon the Library Council. Karol Kirtsassumed this duty.

Mr. Maynard asked Senators toinform students to notify the Ad-:ministration of articles stolen fromcars in the College's parking lot.This would help local police toform a pattern of these events,which will lead to their prevention.

Gary Kowaleski moved that weinvestigate the college's advisorsystem. Richard Hubbardseconded. Withdrawn.

Gary Kowaleski moved that werecognize the Golf Club as anorganization. Richard Hubbardseconded. Motion passed.

Bob Augenstein moved that wehave a committee to establish a by­law that will provide for a standingcommittee to go over recognizingnew organizations. Bill Williamsonseconded. Motion passed.

Committee:Bob Augenstein, Larry Huber,

Richard Hubbard, Karol Kirts andMarilyn Isler.

Bill Williamson moved that wework on the next Student BodyMeeting and to set up a committeeto publicize it. Tom Kaelberseconded. Motion passed.

Committee: "Cindy Howard, Marilyn Isler,

Bill Williamson, Anne Whiteheadand Dave Gorenflo, Chairman.

Mr. Maynard asked the Senatorsto attend a Faculty Councilmeeting.

Marilyn Isler " moved thatStudent Activities decide whetherthe pool room "is to be open forcultural events (movies, speakers,etc.). Richard Hubbard seconded.

Meeting adiourned.

Tebbin ...helpful background if one isplanning to travel to Greece orRome, as it is better to know theseplaces before you go. Tebben hasnot yet goneto .J reece or Rome, butwhen he goes he feels he will beable to better appreciate thesecultures. He also realizes thatthere is a certain disadvantage tothis field, as there is often a lack ofsources available from thisperiod. "

When asked to compare teachingat Ohio State Main Campus andthat of Marion Campus, Mr.

(Note: Because of the failure of anumber of staff members to attendand report intelligently on themeeting of the Student Senate, wereproduce here verbatim theminutes of the meeting ofFebruary 16. Because we feel thatStudent Senate meetings areimportant enough to us all to rategood reporting, we will. try toupgrade our stories in futureissues.)MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF2-16-71

The meeting was called to orderby President John Augenstein with24 members answering roll.

Treasury Report.Committee Reports:Mr. Jackson reports on Cardinal

Vending:He feels that the college would

have problems with any vendingmachine company brought in. Mr.Jackson has scheduled a meetingof the Cardinal Vending In­vestigating Committee (Senators)with representatives from Car­dinal Vending Company. Thismeeting will be held on February19.

Mr. Jackson reports on additionof lockers:

Addition of 48 lockers to thecolle~ would cost $996.00 ... (and)is a little out of the question unlessthe Senate wishes to purchasethem. .

Indoor Activity Night Com­mittee:

Dave Gorenflo reported that thecommittee had suggestedFebruary 18, 1971 for the date ofactivities night.

Beginning at 7:30, tournamentsin bowling, chess, table-tennis,pool and other table games wouldget under way. The winners ofeach division would representMarion in the OSU RegionalCampus Tournament Games at theOhio Union.

Bob Augenstein moved thatActivity Night be postponed untilFebruary 26, 1971. Gary Kowaleskiseconded. Motion passed.

New BusinessGary Kowaleski moved that the

OSUM Student Senate host ameeting of all Regional andColumbus Campus StudentSenates. This meeting is to developbetter communications betweencampuses. Richard Hubbardseconded. Motion passed. Date ofthis meeting will be established

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