The Tan and Cardinal October 13, 1972 by Otterbein University

Director

by Kathy Fox Two years ago, the Public Relations Office changed; it became busier. The Artist and Lecture Series started to receive publicity from the office. The work load just about doubled. The reason was the new Public Relations director Tom Clark. A good PR man keeps aware of attitudes and reactions of the people, inside and outside of the institution. He gives the administration constructive criticism. He tries to "sell" the institution to the people. When the PR man feels the administration is ignoring his more important criticisms, and when he feels he is stretching the truth as he tries to "sell" the institution, it is time to leave. Mr. Clark's resignation is effective November 30, 1972. He says he leaves with no negative feelings. He has had good experiences and has met interesting people who care about the college. But he has also met those who do not care about the college or its people, those who are concerned only with their paycheck and their own survival. He feels an air of paranoia within the administration. Although paranoia is common to many colleges fighting for stability, this does not excuse certain Otterbein people who are concerned only with themselves. Mr. Clark believes there is a gap between "what we are and what we say we are ." He does not feel that "Otterbein is people" or that Otterbein is a "community spirit." He regrets the fact that every year freshmen find out that they have not exactly been told the truth. Some are treated more like kids after corning here than before when they were in high school. They are not seen as individuals.

Tom

Clark

"I'm here to protect you from yourselves. I didn't come to convert anybody. I came to make you aware of your own ambivalence." Such was the message from a person who appeared ambivalent himself. But I'll be back to that momentarily. Otterbein's morning with Mort Sahl presented a very frustrated figure who had much to say about everything and anything. He skipped from subject to subject trying to jolt some concern into a generally apathetic crowd, of whom he had been previously forewarned. And, like many before him who wanted to draw attention to a particular subject, he spoke quite candidly. But strangely enough, unlike most people, he backed his comments with facts. Sahl mentioned early in his talk that he had always believed

Resigns

Tom Clark, current director of public relations for Otterbein College. And. they find a lack of creative atmosphere. The lack of care from some of the administration and faculty "trickles down to the students," who in turn become involved with themselves. Lack of "community spirit" is emphasized by attendance at Lecture Series and theatre productions, and even more so by the governance committees that continuously lack quorums. And so we have a campus of people involved and concerned only with their group and with

Mort Sahl Urges Optimism by Dan Budd

October 13, 1972

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 55 Number 5

in two organizations: the Catholic Church and the FBI. His later comments tied the two together. The Catholic Church, he said, is a Communist front that has been in operation for the last 2000 years. There can be no doubt as to the FBI's function concerning the two factions. But the FBI does not limit themselves to this. No, they still keep their "finks on the switchboards," their various informers, and can make available to anyone information on how to set up one's very own SOS (Students for a Democratic Society) chapter. But the semi-facetious remarks waned, and Sahl hit at the gist of his visit. "Be skeptical of your government. Be independent of your government," or it will swallow you up and become fascist. The let-down in student protest since

their department. People do not get involved but they do like to complain. One example Clark cited is the past year's yearbook. The main complaint is that it does not represent all of Otterbein. How could it? Only two students were willing to put it together. As stated before, Mr. Clark is not completely negative about Otterbein. But he is leaving with a f e e 1 i n g o f g e n er aJ disenchantment. Other good people have left for the same reason.

you did not have to be afraid of the draft and Vietnam, you got loaded and pulled the covers over your head." He also criticized the groups who -seemed to be concerned. They fail to get the facts, he said. These organizations also seemed to parallel government. Stay independent of them. "The first thing to do, is know not to join up." And from what this reporter saw, Mort Sahl practices what he preaches. "If you don't get busy, it's all over." Your parents have give'n up; they're working to re-elect the president. "No one is safe." If you don't care about what the CIA has done to Martin Luther King or Bobby Kennedy, they'll be after you in fifteen minutes. America has a choice. 1'hat choice is to stop the killing and get the military out. "Thomas Jefferson created the free man. Let's make a place for him to

Kent State bothered him. "When _ walk, breathe, and think."

Senate Begins New Year The Otterbein College Senate convened in its opening session for the academic year last Wednesday, October 4th. Among the actions of the Senate in this session were the passage ·of two amendments to the by-laws and the passage of a bill to include the College in Project Eguality. The Senate, beginning its second year under the chairmanship of President Kerr, approved with some discussion an amendment to lower the requirements for a quorum to forty per cent. The purpose of the amendment is to alleviate difficulties of obtaining quorums in meetings of the Senate and of its committees and councils. An amendment to require a two-thirds majority vote on actions made by the Senate when the 48 hour rule is under suspension was also accepted. Senate Bill No. 1, a recommendation for the College to join Project Equality, was also passed. Project Equality is a program in which the institution may systematically examine its policies and practices for discrimination against minority groups and which provides a plan to end such discrimination. President Kerr feels that the Senate, still in its infancy, is a significant addition to the school. He says that in having

the Senate the "really big advantage is that it brings together a diversity of points of view in the college community." The President is looking forward to his second year of chairing the Senate. l-lis only regret is that his r:osition as chairman does not allow him to participate in the discussion of issues before the Senate as much as he would sometimes like to.

Otterbein To Offer Evening Otterbein College will offer an evening, non-credit, continuing education program beginning Winter Term, according to College Academic Dean, Dr. Roy Turley. The program will provide college level courses in two general areas. General enrichment courses will be designed to explore topics of interest that satisfy the individual intellectual curiosity or to keep abreast of current developments in the community and the world. More specific skill courses will help the individual develop or improve his knowledge in an area related to his occupation.

Mort Sahl In spite of Sahl's urging toward optimism, this reporter cannot help but see Mort Sahl as a sort of Sisyphus. Sisyphus was condemned for eternity by the gods to push a stone up a hill,

only to have it roll back down. So if I may paraphrase what Albert Camust suggested concerning Sisyphus' condition, we must imagine Mort Sahl happy.

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Tan and Cardinal

f EOIIORIAb

Lowering of Quorum

Letter's Policy

Is a Defeat Not a Victory

The Tan and Cardinal would like to encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our 1e tters department concerning any matter that bothers you at any particular time. All letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication, but names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Last ~ednesday, the Otterbein College Senate approved a lowering of the required quorum at future meetings to 40%. This approval is still subject to a decision by the Board of Trustees. Therefore, instead of complaining a priori, we shall address ourselves to them: Do not pass this resolution.

Red Cross Says Thanks

Last year, the senate was plagued by a lack of a quorum each month. Towards the end of the year, meetings were being held almost on a weekly basis due to this problem . Of course, a ruckus was raised concerning this matter. What to do about it? And the answer came in the true Otterbein tradition of digging the ditch deeper: We shall lower the quorum.

To the Editor: The Red Cross Blood Program sincerely appreciates the support given by the students of Otterbein at our bloodmobile visit to Westerville on September 21, where we collected 133 pints · of Life-Saving blood. Students supplied 27 pints to help make this our most successful operation in Westerville since March of 1971. We are looking forward to seeing all of our "old-timers" and many first-time donors at Otterbein on November 17. Remember,it's not the Red Cross who needs blood-it's people! Sincerely yours, (Mrs.) Ellie Tuhy

What does this do? Well, it may give more people the idea that "they don't have to go to this month's meeting because I know a couple people who are going and anyway, they lowered the quorum, so they'll have no trouble establishing one." This attitude has existed in the past and caused, for the most part, the problem already described. How to solve it, that is, how to get elected representatives to attend meetings, is beyond us. Their response-ability (sic) is up to them.

Secondly, this proposal defeats the purpose of the governance system. Is 40% of any elected organization still representative of the people? We do not believe that it is. There are approximately 130 people representing about 1500. If only 52 of these representatives show at a senate meeting, is this still a fair representation for all concerned? No.

Dem View "Shallow, Biased"

Defeat this measure, and our governance system may still have a chance. Pass it, and you can sit back and watch this grand and glorious governance system slip into the hands of the administration entirely, merely because no one will care.

m-Iye m-an and <t!ardinal Pub I ished weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-cla•~ matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio, 43081. Phone 882-3601, ext. 256. Office hours vary, but are most reliable between three and four-thirty each weekday afternoon. Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. Editor in Chief ............................................................................... Daniel Budd Assistant Editor ........................................................................... Robert Ready Business Manager ................................................................. ....... Bonnie LeMay Circulation Manager ...................... ................................................ Charlie Ernst Photographer ..................................................................................... Kim Wells Advisor .................................................................................. Michael Rothgery Staff writers and columnists: John Aber, Mark Bixler, Mike Darrel, Tony Del Valle, Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox, R. Steven Graves, Susan Hall, John Mulkie, John Riley, Sue Risner Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its ~~

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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017

To the Editor: Last issue Mike Wasilyk presented an obviously biased and shallow view of Mr. Nixon's record on the war. I do not speak for the "Young Republicans," but I have researched the situation and here are some facts (as opposed to the letter in question): l)Nixon did not start the war. The administration of LBJ, backed by a Democratic Congress, started it. Mr. Nixon has reduced Viet Nam troop strength on the ground by 500,000 men. Mr. Nixon has ordered rail and air supply lines cut and war supply depots destroyed to take weapons out of the hands of North Viet Nam. The air missions are flown from bases out of the war zones in Indo China as opposed to in the war zones. The figure of 200,000 men mentioned by Mike includes every cook and logistics man in ground support. Mike also failed to recall that 43% of all air missions are flown by South Vietnamese and that the South Vietnamese have fully assumed the ground war very well. (It might be well remembered that McGovern was

October 13, 1972 decrying the South Vietnamese as cowardly fighting men. This is the same force that held An Loe for 5 weeks while the enemy artillery completely leveled the city after killing 30,000 civilians in their opening barage. Nice guys these North Vietnamese liberators. Well there's 30,000 they set free and, gee, that's only one city!) 2) It must be remembered ( though Mike forgot) that Sough Viet Nam is a sovereign nation. President Thieu is not the best leader it can be admitted, but that is not grounds for invasion of a sovereign nation. Thieu was a plurality president with about as much support as McGovern has now (35%) but Thieu had more people running against him. In October 1971, the Nixon Administration did not ''engineer" a one man race; indeed, Mr. Nixon considered the one man election a defeat for his Vietnam program, which included a free election. That is a fact. Mike told you his biased opinion, to which this is a polite charge of prevarication. 3) South Viet Nam is being invaded by a force outside its boundaries. It has no time for the covert aggression that is carried on by the North Vietnamese. In all of the 90-day "peace proposals" offered by McGovern, he substitutes "peace" for "pull-out." What happens to South Viet Nam after we pull out? Answer that, Mike or McGovern (Note to the latter: answer only once, please, as I almost spent my tax rebate from your first two economics programs and got into trouble.) When Hue was being attacked, civilians there declared their wish to die before they would see Hue taken, ages 9 to 9 0 agreeing. Surely, if these were brothers of the North Vietnamese they showed a lot of animosity towards being "liberated" by artillery shells and a tank brigade. If you will also notice, it is rare that the North Vietnamese attack a military base. Their favorite targets seem to be population centers. 4) "The record shows that since Nixon came into office 165,000 Vietnamese people have been killed." 410,000 wounded and 1,885,000 have been made refugees. By Mr. Nixon? Did Nixon ask the North Vietnamese to get land and power hungry and invade their "brothers?" The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are responsible for the aggression and hence, the war, deaths; wounded, and refugees. And from the people that brought you all this comes THE peace plan: Give us

South Viet Nam and we will carry on in the great tradition of Czechoslovakia, Hungary, oh, the list goes on and on in noble array. For this we will return your P.O.W.'s ... afterwards, of course. Question: In view of past record, you have not kept the obligations of the 1954 Geneva accords, or a cessation of hostilities in return for a cessation of bombing, how do we know we can trust - - Answer: One of your own trusts us. McGovern trusts us. Together we offer you a guarantee we'll both back up 1000%. Question: Rite on? (Nice guys, these.) McGovern Now ... Pay Later Jerry A. Confer

Ed. Note: For the purpose of clarification, the war in Vietnam was not begun by Mr. Johnson as stated in the above letter. If one would like to get picky about lt, the war began with the Eisenhower administration when advisors were sent to the Indochina area. Even deeper into the history of the conflict, one could claim that it began when the United States, during the Commie scare, turned down a plea from Ho Chi Minh for aid to help him drive out the attacking French and Chinese.

Rep. Replies To the Editor: In response to last week's letter from the Young Dems, I find that a few comments need to be straightened out for better understanding. First, the statement "Democrats should be seen and not heard" must be retracted by the Young Republicans as a whole. This senseless ridiculing and throwing back and forth of cute, babyish sayings must cease on both sides. The presidential election this year provides the clearest difference ever offered to the Americapeople· in recent times. Thus, let the Young Dems and Young Republicans join together in debates in an atmosphere where calm, serious, and constructive truth can be viewed by all of Otterbein College. Second, a few points must be made in regard to Mr. Waslik's uninformed views on the war in Viet Nam. To begin with, it is not a war! It is an economical war. When the late President John F. Kennedy took office in 1961, the country had just comeout of the Eisenhower years in deteriorating economic health. Kennedy's cabinet approached him with the growing problem and gave him his options. You can either enter Viet Nam and begin the growth of defense plants, employment, and production- or you can risk the chance of a depression with soup lines and the possible starvation of millions of men, women, and children. Clearly, it would have been worse than the one of the 1930's; If you were the president of the U.S., what would have done? Would you have 60,000 American soldiers killed, or

Continued from

Page3

Tan and Cardinal

October· 13, 1972 2

would you have soup lines with millions of Americans in starvation? John Kennedy did not want a depression on his hands, so it is clear which course of action he took. Lyndon Johnson went through office with the same problem steadily growing, so he was forced to stick in Viet Nam and escalate for economic safety. But now, after nearly 12 years, we can safely pull out. The Russian and Chinese trade deals will compensate for Viet Nam. Now let me turn to Richard Nixon. Although the war is an economic one, Nixon wants to end it in the proper American manner. He has tried every course available for peace : public peace talks, private peace talks, military pressure, and even presidential summitry to Russia and China. I have met and talked with President Nixon. He is a very sincere, shy, and sensitive man. He wants to leave the White House knowing that he ended that war properly. Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon-none of them wanted that war. It was forced upon them by our capitalism. I truly believe history will show that President Nixon handled and ended that war in the best interest of America and the world. Richard Nixon has not done a great job, but he has done a fairly good job. The past four years have been rather smooth and quiet, and I certainly have not lost any sleep knowing Richard Nixon was in the White House . He is a well-informed, experienced man. He is an excellent diplomat, and probably the finest administrator ever to occupy that office. He runs the executive office with precision and order in a clockwork fashion. Let us be realistic. A good majority of us admit that President Nixon has done a good or at least fair job. He has great plans for this country, and if he loves that frustrating job that

much-I say let us keep the biggest Dick in the world in the White House for four more years. Sincerely, Sen. Ted R. Shonkwiler

BREAKING WIND

From Adam's Rib: A Bone to Pick by R. Steven Graves

Air Force ROTC

A woman who labors at a job which is identical to a man's ought to receive identical pay:granted. A woman deserves opportunity equal to a man's to pursue whatever desires or talents she feels the capacity to fulfill: likewise, unquestionable. A woman has the right not to be used in whatever selfish fashion -sexually, oedipally, egotistically, financially, etc.-by some plebeian male: absolutely. But you know ladies·, exploitation, like love, is a two way street. Women's Liberation rhetoric perpetually howls about men treating women as mere objects. · The American Dream which, as radical feminists insist, may exist ''for men only," is perhaps permeated with Playboy's notion of the Good Life: an

To The Otterbein Community, The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps is leading a campaign to get a stop light put at the corners of West Main and North Grove. We feel that it is needed to protect the drivers and pedestrians from a serious accident. We will be circulating petitions to all campus organizational presidents, faculty and students between the days of October 17 and October 20. We would appreciate your backing in this worthwhile effort. We will present these petitions to the City and hope that they respond to our request. Thanks for your time, Sincerely,

AFROTC

exotic automobile, luxurious living quarters, a lavish wardrobe, fine wines, good music, maybe a yacht, and of course an affectionate mistress. Without a doubt some men view a woman as such an additional accessory and peripheral asset to their estates. But some women render themselves fit for almost nothing else. The female will never be a truly liberated creature until she ceases to think of herself as a commodity. For centuries she has been taught to barter her sexuality for an advantageous social or financial disposition via marriage . The misuse of Saint Paul's words in his Epistle to Timothy presents the woman as inferior and subservient to her husband, when in fact an honest marriage establishes the two as

partners with equal but separate, complimentary functions. If she allows herself to become fully human, integrating the deep seated desires of her spirit, mind and body, neglecting no legitimate need of that fusion, no male chauvinist, however blatant, can defeat her. Few things are understood except in terms of their opposites. Men and women are not exceptions. Femininity is best defined by cwtrasting it with masculinity;and vice versa. The two ought to be complimentary, not dichotomous. A harmonious relationship, then, transcends the necessity for a fraternity pin, or an engagement ring, or social security, and resides in an empathy which is amused by "liberation" squabbles.

John Codella

Gilbert & Sullivan Found Halfway Enioyable by Sue Delay

English theme, a French dictee charming British accent and and a double exam in Western tremendous tenor voice had half Civ-all due the following day. As the audience swooning (guess the lights dimmed and the which half) before he had performance began, I discovered finished his first number. Donald to my dismay that this program Adams, the bass was excellent as acclaimed "as the 'entertainment were the female members of the not to be missed' was an operetta cast, Angela Jenkins and Jean of sorts. Immediately I knew I Temperly who are truly blessed should have punched the editor in with beautiful voices. And had I the nose. I had visions oflistening stayed for no other reason than to to two hours of "Little see John Cartier perform, it Buttercup" and wished I had would still have been worth it. If brought my Western Civ and a Mr .. Cartier ever withdrew from this company, he would have no flashlight. However, as the program trouble finding a job in the circus progressed, I found I was halfway as a singing clown. He is hilarious . The lighting for the enjoying myself in spite of the fact it was an operetta. The production was very well done, Eng 1is h performe-rs were and in spite of the fact that there excellent, entirely professional, were no stage props with the and what's more, thoroughly ception of a few chairs and delightful. Thomas Round, with . sunflower seeds, the show was his fantastic good looks, not in the least difficult to follow.

When I read that my assignment was to do a review of one of the Artist Series, "The World of Gilbert and Sullivan," I didn't know whether to grin and bear it or to punch the T & C editor in the nose. Being a non-violent type more or less, I decided to grin and bear it. Gilbert and Sullivan, let's see ... in the back of my mind I remembered those names from somewhere. Ah yes, it was from my High School British Literature Book, although for the life of me, I couldn't remember what they had done to deserve such a high honor. I dragged myself to Cowan Hall at 8: 15 p.m. on October 3rd with thoughts of Gilbert and Sullivan being crowded out by more pressing thoughts of an

The humorous introductions of numbers given by the performers could have been the major cause for this feeling. One flaw in the performance lies in the fact that the actors were too frequently turning their backs to the audience. The pianist, Clive Timms was probably the least noticed, yet most important member of the company. How can one describe his expertise with the age-old melodies of Gilbert and Sullivan? Excellent? Superior? Magnificent? They all apply. Although I am still under the firm conviction that opera is not for everyone (especially me), "The World of Gilbert and Sullivan" can and did appeal to anyone who enjoys music in the least and has even a remote sense of humor.

FEIFFER HAi€.

J HATe.

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Dist. Publishers~Hall Syndicate

love.

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Tan and Cardinal

ABER ANALYSIS

Marx Brothers Bring a Grin Program

by John Aber

October 13, 1972

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For me, there are few names in the cinema· that can evoke an immediately favorable response . However, all one need do is mention the Marx Brothers and my feelings are quickly betrayed by the grin on my face that spans from ear to ear. Recently, I had the pleasure of viewing ( once again) the Brothers in Duck Soup and Horsefeathers. Two of their more irreverent jabs at social institutions (and nearly everything else), these films represent one of the few bits of American history in which we can be justly proud. Horsefeathers, a 1932 release is undeniably one of the Marx' Brothers' best. Opening with Groucho (Professor Quincey Adams Wagstaff) assuming the presidency of Huxley College, the venerable comedian quickly lets his (and presumably other college administrators') attitudes be known with a little ditty entitled "I'm Against It." After Groucho is joined by his distinguished faculty for a rousing chorus of this song, the film plunges on to portray exactly what goes on within the hallowed halls of Huxley College . Of course, the paramount interest on campus (as at other schools) is in winning football games, not education. An astute lecture on anatomy is thrown in by Grou cho, but these trivial matters play a secondary role to the "big game" with the strongmen of Darwin College. All in all, nothing proves to be safe from the attack of Zeppo, Chico, Harpo, and Groucho-not even football. For in one of the funniest scenes ever filmed, the Brothers save the day for Huxley by riding down the football field in a ·Roman chariot to score the winning touchdown against Darwin. Moe Agler, look to thy laurels. Horsefeathers may satire the American College, but Duck Soup goes even a few steps further. For instead of finding himself the president of a college involved in a foolish football game, Groucho takes over as president of a country and becomes involved in a foolish war. Duck Soup is pure Marx Brothers at their best. No time is wasted on extraneous young love affairs (in Horsefeathers a beautiful Thelma Todd provides romantic interludes) . From Groucho's opening song to the ending battle scene, Duck Soup bombards us with an incessant barrage of classic one-liners and brilliantly conceived sight gags. Margaret Dumont (the inevitable for Groucho's ribald comments) is at her best- as are the rest of All men students on campus will cast their votes to elect the 1972 ·Homecoming Queen on Monday, October 16. Votes may be cast in the Campus Center Lounge from 11 :00 AM to 2:00 PM and from 5:00 to 7:00PM.

;

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-----~-------___ .-~.....-_.;...;.·, ·:)\. '. ~

WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE WOBN. 91.5 FM, signs on at 5: 56 PM everyday. A 15 minute news summary can be heard at 6:30 PM and 11 :00 PM, with 5 minute news summaries on the hour. All programs are subject to change.

6:45

FRIDAY

TUESDAY

5:56 Sign on 6:00 Public Service Broadcasting 6:30 ~e"~l5 6:45 Bernie's Cozy Corners 7:00 Format 9:00 Len Robinson Super Solidgold

5:56 Sign on 6:00 Public Service Broadcasting 6:30 News 15 • 6:45 Maury Newberger's Humor in

Session

SATIJRDAY 5:56 Sign on 6:00 Public Service Broadcasting 6:30 Ne"~ 15 6:45 \lusical Interlude 7:00 Format 9:00 \\ QB;-.; OPEN ROCK 11: 15 Sign off

SUNDAY 5:56 Sign on 6:00 Public Service Broadcastirn! 6:30 :-.:e,1·s 15 6:45 \lusical Interlude 7:00 Thom Heavey - Eanrn:-.

Foreign Language Tour The Foreign Language Department has arranged a special tour-study course which will go to Mexico during the inter-term, November 24-December 2 2. Though the course carries with it college credit, an introductory knowledge of Spanish is the only prerequisite. The day after Thanksgiving the students will leave in a special limousine-van and go first to Guadalajara where for twoweeks they will live with Mexican families and study Mexican culture and history with well-known intellectuals. Each student will also be provided with a tutor for an hour a day. After Guadalajara, the tour will move on to Mexico City to visit places of historical interest, the pyramids, museums and the ballet. The last few days will be spent on the beach in Acapulco . Tuition for the course if $400. This includes transportation, lodging, two meals a day and 20 class hours, lectures, and tutoring. Interested students should contact Mr. Hamilton before October 20 at extension 350, or in the evenings at 882-8294.

impact of every "bit" is not felt . The obvious way to ameliorate the detriments caused by a very fast pace is to provide adequate spacing between each laugh. However, in an effort to squeeze everything possible from the multi-faceted talents of the Marx Brothers, often their directors (and editors) just didn't bother to space each gag adequately. But in spite of this shortcoming, Duck Soup and Horsefeathers still remain two of the most hysterically well-done films I've had the opportunity to see ( which is no small tribute to the Leviathan stature of the Marx Brothers as comedians and artists).

The News

7:00 Gar Yance "Slick 's Jam Factory

9:00 Format 11: 15 John Hard 1 : 00 Sign Off

11: 15 Sign off

the cast. In fact, the famous mirror scene between Groucho, Harpo, and Chico remains one of the classic scenes in the annals of film history . There is, however, one major problem inherent in both films being discussed. For even though both movies succeed well at being satirical farces (exactly what is intended), we often don't have time enough to laugh. Pace is an important aspect of any comedy-for the audience must be given •time enough for one gag to hit, before going on to the next. If this doesn't happen, we become anxious and almost afraid we're going to miss something. As a result, the full

The Brett and Kath "Jockin' Around" 7:00 Format 9:00 \laurv Newberger's '"Listening Rao~" • • 11: 15 Bruce Schneider's \lagical '.\lystery Tour 1: 00 Sign off

Rel"isited 9:00 Joe Humphreys - Open \!ind 11 : 15 Joe Casa I: 00 Sign off

MONDAY 5:56 Sign on 6:00 Public Service Broadcasting 6:30 :-.:ews 15 •

It is the express purpose of the Movie Committee of the Campus Programming Board to present a wide range of cinema tic offerings for the Otterbein College Community. Not only will movies of sheer entertainment value be shown , but also works that will challenge and excite the intellectually attuned minds in our academic environment. To

WEDNESDAY 5:56

Sign on Public Service Broadcasting 6:30 News 15 • 6:45 Sports Roundup with Je ff Liston & Scott Campbell 7:00 Format 9:00 Dill '.\1cFarron and "Sound '7'2" 10: 30 Gary Bradsha,1· - Fusion 12:00 _B rett \loorehead - \1ornin2 · has Broken ' I :00 Sign off 6: 00

THURSDAY 5:56 Sign on 6:00 Generation Gap with Dr. Griss 6:30 News 15 6:45 Jeff Teden Sports Whirl 7:00 Format 9:00 Dan Bush "So What's New" 11 : 15 Dave Hammond I: 00 Sign off

facilitate our intentions, films of every conceivable genre will be selected- every.thing from the slapstick comedy of Charles Chaplin to the harsh psychological portraits of Ingmar Bergman will be represented. Considering the powerful and vital impact today's cinema has on our society, keeping abreast of it is not only worthwhile-but necessary.

targuna crossword ACROSS 1.Early Explorer 5, Group of Eight 10, American Inventor 14, Ceylon Aborigine 15, Baron 16. Wall Part 17, Help 18, Large Crowd 19, French River 20, Educators 22, Natural Ability 24, Rabbit 25, Lounge About 26. Vacillates 29, Abhorred JJ, Watchful J4, Opera Singer 35, Column Part• Var, J6. Girl's Nickname 37, Path 38, Dog's Name 39, Comparative Word 40, Vandals 41, Speak 42, Place of Employment 44. Theater Employees 45, Bumpkin 46, To One Side 47, Move Quickly 50, Glistens 54, Sightseeing Trip 55, __ Frame 57, Small Quantity 58, Mi.li tary Branc_h 59, _ _ Reich 60, Historic Ship 61, Style 62, Miss Berger 63, Growl

10, Tennyson ,fork 11. Flower Container 12. East of 13, Kind 21. Movie Cowboy 23. Beer 25. Overalls 26. Los Angeles District 27, Hawaiian Greeting 28. Corrupt 29. Girl's Name JO. Hackneyed Jl, Senior 32. House Essentials 1

34. Inebriated 37, Growths of bushes 41, Drug Taker 4J. Italian Pronoun 44, African Country 46. Separated 47, Photocopy 48, Conservative 49. Cut of Beef 50. Leg Part 51. Next to 49-Down 52. Active Volcano 53. German State 56. Article

14 17 20

DOWN -r:-French State 2. Ceremonial Garment 3. Notion 4, Salinger Novel 5, Additional Ones 6, Task 7, Sailors 8, Finish 9. Abstinence from Drink

Crossword answer on page 6

jrj

By EDWARD JULIUS

October 13, 1972

Tan and Cardinal

Page 5

Guitarist Charlie Byrd To Perform At Otterbein

CHARLIE BYRD

Proposal Procedure Proposed legislation shall be chairman of that committee. ubmitted to the Senate When a committee has acted ecretary who shall assign it a bill on a proposal, it shall be umber sequenced submitted to the Senate pproxima tely according to Secretary for Senate priority of. receipt. The Senate Consideration in accordance with Secretar y, advised when the same deadline mentioned in necessary by the President or point 3. A text shall be supplied ppropriate member of the with the agenda along with the dministrative Council, shall also committee's rationale relating to esignate the committee to which the bill. Minority reports, signed the bill is to be referred. The by _supp?rters, m_ay also be fi~ed erson or persons submitting in accordance with the deadlme uch proposals must themselves mentioned, and consideration of e Senators and shall supply a the minority resolution shall te ationale for the proposal at the taken up first. ime of its submission. If a proposal not previously A bill shall be given a short submitted through the Senate itle and a more descriptive Secretary is generated out of the ubtitle which should not excede discussions in a committee, and five typewritten lines in length. should the proposal receive the hile the authors of proposals support of the majori_ty of the should supply titles and subtitles committee quorum actmg on the at the time of submission, the proposal, the c_ommittee Senate Secretary may edit them. chairman shall submit the name Proposals received by noon of of the chief sponsor, the ti tie, and he Thursday preceding a the subtitle to the Senate Wednesday Senate meeting, or by Secretary who shall assign a bill an equivalent deadline when number. The proposal and its another meeting day is set, shall rationale shall be submitted to be reported on the Senate agenda the Senate in accordance with the in the form of the bill's title, the deadline mentioned in point 3. Its subtitle , the name of the chief immediate consideration shall be proponent and the committee of in order at the next Senate assignment. meeting. Before a committee considers When a committee or a bill, the Senate shall restrict its subcommittee chairman discussion of it to a claraification anticipates that a matter of ra_ther of the objectives of the legislation general community interest _is to along with the appropriateness of be discussed at a committee he committee 'of assi.gnment, session when deliberations have unless a majority of the quorum reached the stage appropriate for resent shall adopt a motion solicitation of community views, ailing for immediate the chairman shall enlist the aid consideration. This rule shall have of the Public Relations Office in no effect upon the rule announcing the discussion which concerning the waiver of the may or may not be in the form of forty-eight hour rule which, a public hearing. Under the By-laws, provides for A member of the Otterbein immediate consideration of community wishing to present matters not described in the views on a proposal pending agenda. before a committee may call the Every Friday the Public Public Relations Office to have Relations Office shall prepare for his name placed on a "hearing posting a list of the proposals list" for that proposal. The filed with the Senate Secretary committee or subcommittee since the previous posting. The chairman should inquire with the listing $all contain the number Public Relations Office to f the Bill, the title and subtitle, determine if there . is a need to the name of the chief proponent, announce meetings or other the committee to which it was opportunities for persons to assigned , and the name of the express views.

In the past decade. guitarist Charlie Byrd has emerged on the international music scene as a · · · guitar giant. Although the guitar has _bridged the worlds ~f classical and popular music throughout its long history, one · · h seldom finds a gmtanst w o works with equal ease in the idioms of both classical music and J·azz Willis Conover of theVoice ·of America has said· "Charlie Byrd's versatility in th~ . . literature of the gmtar surpasses h f 1 H · t at o anyone e se. e 1s a masterfal jack of all guitar t d ,, ra es. In 1956, Byrd produced an album on the SAVOY label, "Bl f N"gh P 1 " h" h ues or 1 _t eop_e, ~ 1c_ marked a turmng pomt m_ his professional career. He has smce produced more than forty albums of his own and has been featured on more than two dozen others. His w~rk _has appeared on Offbeat, R1vers1de, Verve, and Savoy labels and he is currently recording for the Columbia label. I_n 1962, Byrd and saxophoni~t Stan Getz recorded Jazz Samba for the Verve label and according to jazz

. ~uthonty _Leonard Feather, . · · · the ~ntlre bossa nova cr~e m the Umted States may be said to h av~, sprung d"irect IY from thi s album. . . In 1957 , Byrd, working with bass · an d d rums, opene d at t h e Showboat Lounge in . . Washington, D.C. which served h as ome b ase f or all Of Byr d ,s musical activities until November, 1967 when byr d an d Showboat owner Pete Lambros moved to a new location in suburban Silver Spring. Currently Charlie Byrd is working a new music room, The Black Circus whenever he is "at

Bishop, Kraft Music Hall, Johnny Carson, David Frost, and Steve Allen. He has also starred on his own half-hour TV show from Washington, D.C. and has been the subject of two TV productions devoted to his unique contribution to American music. He appeared

Department of S!atr In Apri 1 d M 1968 B rJ took his an• t :~~ a tou; / the near and qum e 0 Far East, again for the Department of State. During 1967, Byrd began to work with a quintet, adding flute and trumpet. The excellence and versatility of Byrd's sidemen (several ?ave classical as well as Jazz b a ck grounds) added new di m e n s i n t By r d's O O performances, allowing him freedom to develop concerts and programs that never falter in interest for an audience.

Monica and Mary MacGregor) with her vivid descriptions of her own life. She flirts with the art teacher, Teddy Lloyd (Richard Miller), and has picnics with the music teacher, Gordon Lowther (Tony del Valle). Then, suddenly, the romantic Jean Brodie appears as self-deceiving. There is a third angle, for this is a story within a story. A Roman Ca tho lie nun, Sister Helena (Debbie Herr) once a pupil of Miss Brodie herself, has written a novel about this remarkable teacher, and is discussing it with a journalist, Mr. Perry (Jerry Confer). The play is framed by th.is interview. The theatre becomes alive with this very human story, and the script has many moments of high humor as ' it outlines character after character, the headmistress (Dee Hoty) and all the others whom Jean Brodie touches with her dynamic force. Finally, there are many moments ofrealhumanheartbreak.

Byrd performs classical recitals and concerts and in recent years has performed with the National Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony. the Minneapolis Symphony and the Feldman String Quartet. He has produced three alubms of classical music. Byrd and his group play numerous college concerts every year and perform in nightlubs throughout the country. But to many people in the jazz world, Byrd appears something of an oddity, by virtue of the fact that he is essentially a family man. It is because he wants to spend his time with his wife and two children, that he prefers to spend much of the year in_the Washington area. He also enJoys the freedom that playing in his own club affords. As he told N e w s w e e k ( I / 2 l / 6 3) , " ... people come here to see me, which puts me way ahead." In 1970 Byrd's career took two very different facets. He recorded and performed the score for a full-length feature Hollywood film called "T_he Bleep," which has met with

home." Byrd has appeared on many major TV shows including Today, Tonite, Perry Como, Edie Adams, Mike Douglas, Joey

• T Open rrluay C ~,I J ean Brou,1,e 10 , "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," presented by the Otterbein College Theatre on Oct. 18 through 21, is a two <}Ct playwhichisreallytwoplays "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," presented by the Otterbein College Theatre on Oct. 18 through 21, is a two act play which is really two plays in one. Curtain time for opening (Wed.) night performance is 7: 30 p.m., and 8: 15 p.m. for all other shows. The first part is endearing, hilarious, and perceptive, describing life in a girl's school in Edinburgh, and the dauntless teacher, Jean Brodie, played by senior Bee Holford. A spinster of spirit, Miss Brodie is, by her own description, "in her prime." The second half, when Miss Brodie has passed her prime, is a play with tragic overtones. The teacher, has always delighted her "gels" (Virginia Tyler, .Shelley Russell, Barbara Kosciuk and Mary McClurkin as Sandy, Jenny,

regularly for two years o_n Bandstand. U.S.A. Byrd and his Trio have appeared at the N t Monterey Longhorn ewpor ' ' festivals. · and Virginia Beach jazz Byrd has captured virtually • d available to a every • maJor · · awar I dino Downbeat guitanS t , mcu " .. , magazine's International Cnt1cs f · I years Poll . and Pl or bsevera J. Poll runnmg, the ay ofy azzd "th. In 1959 , he was • eature b d f w1 a Woody Hern1Ean sl dan d ;r ct· short ng an A b" tour In of1961 Byrdan:indauhisI ra Ia. , T . toured South and Central Ar:erica for the U.S.

Barb Kosciuk, Mary McClurkin, Ginger Tyler, and _Shelly Russell portray students of Miss Jean Brodie (Bee Holf~ rd) in t~e Otterb~in College Theatre Department's production of The Prim~ of Miss Jean Brodie." The play will run October 18 through 21. Tickets are available at the Cowan Hall ticket office from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and are free with a student ID. 1

!!feat success where released. Byrd also composed the score for a Broadway play titled "The Conversion of Private O'Connor." Mr. Byrd has done 500 or more •college concerts and is currently touring the U.S. college scene with a very successful quartet, performing a mixed program of classical, jazz and the music of today. Byrd also finds time to write scores for films and for television and has won many awards in this field. He has also scored music for modem dance groups and for plays. All in all, an interesting career for a kid from Chuckatuck, Virginia who originally wanted to be a baseball player. Byrd will appear in the Campus Center Lounge from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. on October 21. The show is free to all who are interested.

Tan and Cardinal

Page 6

GREEKS

Shriver Speaks, Students Register

Serenades Sunday

by John Rile_y

by Gayle Bixler

The annual Fall Homecoming Serenades will be held this Sunday, October 15, at 7: 30 in the Campus Center Lounge. The seven sororities will b e represented in full as each of them present their candidate to the student body. Plan to attend as this is a chance to meet the girls who will be running for the 1972 Fall Homecoming Queen. In other sorority news, Theta Nu will be selling homecoming mums today, and Monday

Vice Presidential candidate Sargent Shriver came to Columbus last Tuesday and spoke to about seven thousand students and citizens gathered at Ohio State University in the early afternoon. In speaking to the throng behind the Ohio Union on the campus, Shriver's major emphasis was upon registration to vote. He .pointed out that "So far as the Democrats are concerned, we want every American to be registered and we want every American to vote." Shriver indicated the many major achievements this nation has made under Democratic leaders in the past forty years. Among these he listed the social security program and the initiation of federal aid for higher education. The former Peace Corps director was also quite critical of the Nixon administration. He said that although we needn't have expected Nixon to fulfill all his promises made in the 1968 campaign, the President has failed

through Wednesday of next week from 11: 00 a.m. to 1: 00 p.m. and from 5: 00 p.m. to 6: 00p.m. in the Campus Center. The price of each mum is $1.35. Mums will also be sold on Homecoming Day but for the price of $1.50. So buy your mums in advance. Arcady was the only sorority to have a ceremony this week as Kristi Robinette, Rho Kappa Delta was lavaliered to Martin Seely of Columbus.

Informal Rush Monday by Mark Bixler

Fraternity informal rush will begin on Monday and continue through the end of the term. The informal rush period gives freshman and other prospective rushees a chance to become familiar with the six fraternities on campus. All are encouraged to visit the respective houses and become acquainted with fraternity men on campus.

October 13, 1972

Looking ahead, the formal rush period will take place the first three weeks of winter term. During this time, each fraternity will hold one open house and two rush parties so that fraternity men may become further acquainted with the freshmen. I.F .C. encourages all freshmen to take an honest look at fraternities during the next five weeks as well as the first three of next term.

Shriver

to fulfill even his most basic promises "upon which the American people relied." Shriver said, "One of these promises was to end the war, and he said he had a secret plan to do it. Four years later the war continues. It's bigger than it was when he became president. Under him it has continued longer than the whole of World War II. Shriver also insisted that if the United States is to develop a tax

Otterbein Students Take Advantage of France Nine Otterbein students have year of study in the United taken advantage of the Foreign States. Study program offered here and For the first time, last year a will be spending at least part of program was initiated whereby a this year at the Centre student may spend one or two International d'Etudies terms abroad, instead of the full Francaises in Dijon, France. three terms. Under this program, They, along with 18 other ft en ft students from Ohio Wesleyan, Scavenger Hunt is Coming!!!!! Wittenberg, Florida State, and Ursinus College (Pa.), left New Do you have a Mickey Mouse York for Paris Sept. 30 on a guitar? How many girls in bikinis CIEE chartered 747. They spent could you find? Would you be three days in Paris, where they able to locat~ the youngest were met by Jerry Ginn, baby? Well, now is your chance Otterbein's resident director. to find out if you can They completed their journey to accomplish these feats of Dijon, in eastern France, by bus. challenge! HOW?? With the Two other students are - upcoming scavenger Hunt included in this group: an Ohio sponsored by Traditional Events, Wesleyan student who will spend under Campus programming a semester in Segovia, Spain board. The Hunt and ground before going to Dijon, and a girl rules will be presented on from Iran who met the group in Monday October 16. tuesday, Paris. She has just completed a rosters of groups will be

four of the 29 students will return to the U.S. after fall term. One more will return after winter term, and the others will complete the school year. Their classes will end around June 15. Applications are now being n non._

structure that is fair to the people, and bring about genuine improvements in the economic system, "then we've got to have a new Democratic administration in Washington beginning this year." A_fter Shriver left, the Un i v er sit y provided transportation and took several busloads of students to the Board of Elections to register to vote for their first time in Franklin County.

·•••••••••o••••••'-•~••

accepted for the 1973-74 academic year. Students wishing more information should see Mi. James Carr of the French department in Towers 39c. Mr. Carr is a former resident director of this program. ·

Any photographs appearing in the Tan and Cardinal which are done by Kim Wells, are available from him in postcard form.

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submitted to the Chairman. Wednesday the final list will be presented and at 5:00 PM the HUNT is on!!! Friday all items are to be brought to the roped off area in the dirt parking lot beside the Campus Center at 9:00 PM and removed by 11 :0.0 PM. Who can enter? Any group of two to twenty-five people is the limit. Why should you? Your group may find the $50 first prize or the $30 second prize. Inviting?? Maybe even the $ iO third prize!! Faculty will judge and tally up scores to determine the winners.

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()ctober 13, 1972

Tan and Cardinal

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Thomson Sets Rushing Record poug Th o mson, senior tain and halfback for the co-caPb ·n Cardinals set a new Otter e1 . d .f career rushing recor 1 co~tyards last Saturday night 19 . t Ohio Northern. a~:Wng 68 yards against t~e ears pushed Thomson s Polar Botal to bre ak Gary Allen,s t career of 1902 yar d s, whi ch old recOrd in the 1959-6 1 era. was se t .... . halfb k A the regular n ght ac the ;ast two seasons, Doug (6'0, has averaged 85 yards 21 0) I hi rushing every game. n s homore year , he set the sopll e's season rushing record of co eg dc 859 yards. Last year he rushe 1or 691 yards. . And although the Canadian (Oakville, Ont.) has had ~ slow start this season, along with the rest of the Otters, Doug hopes the team will finish strong on the last half of the schedule. "Doug's great balance and quickness in finding daylight are the keys to his running success. And not only is he a fine runner, but he has great hands and has been one of our top receivers," said Bob Agler, Otterbein head coach. Capital head coach, Gene Slaughter, paid a tribute to Doug after this year' s Cap-Otter game, two weeks ago. "I know he didn't gain much yardage in today's game, but he's been a fine performer for four years and we've always had a healthy respect for him." Coming to the Otterbein campus in his freshman year ,

thou shoulb'st B€ thank~ul

Doug immediately made his mark on the gridiron, leading the Cardinal squad in kickoff returns with 15 for 35 yards which was good enough for fourth place in the Ohio Conference. He also rushed for 242 yards. That first year he was also the team's punter and had a 35.5 yard average. Sophomore year, Doug was a bulwark for the Cards, playing both ways. On offense he set the season rushing record with 859 yards, was third in receiving, snaring 21 catches for 265 yards and scored 10 TD's. Defensively, he was Otterbein's top linebacker, and again was the team's punter, with a 36 yard average. The highlight of that season was a three touchdown performance against Denison. Last season, Doug rushed for 691 yards and was second in the receiving category with 16 catches for 170 yards. He also shared the punting duties with Ot terbein' s punting leader Leif Pettersen, a sophomore who was third in the nation , with a 41.8 average. A knee injury, which slowed Doug near the end of last season, resulted in surgery this spring. Recovery on the knee has not been 100% and Doug admits to some pain, playing both ways this season. After this school year is finished, Doug hopes to play pro football in his native Canada, and

Page 7

Dean Dreher scored two touchdowns and gained 89 yards in 28 carries to pace the Ohio Northern Polar Bears to a 14-7 victory over the Otterbein Cardinals. Dreher's final score came with 2:06 remaining in the game climaxing a 32 yard drive which was set up by an Otter fumble. Ohio Northern won their third game of the year against one loss; the Cards are now 0-4.

Sorority Bowling Sorority bowling began Friday, September 29, at the Westerville Lanes with five sororities competing. On September 29 Talisman won over Owls by a forfeit giving Talisman 4 points. Onyx won all 4 points in their games against Theta Nu, and Arbutus racked up 4 points over Tau Delta.

Doug Thomson eventually turn to a career in coaching or recreation. At

Talisman. The Owls forfeited all four points away to Onyx sorority while Theta Nu scored all 4 points against Arbutus. The scoring is based on points: 1 for each game won and 1 point for high pin total for the match. As of October 6 the standing reads: · 1. Onyx - 8 points 2. Talisman - 5 points 3. Arbutus - 4 points

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Riding On Octiber 14 there will be a Fall riding event. All WAA girls interested in horseback riding are urged to sign up on the sign up sheets in the dorms and in the Sosh. Cost is $3.00 per person per hour. Everyone sign up and join in the fun. Modern Dance

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It looked as though the game was going to be a carbon copy of the Capital game in the first half. The 'Bein got a couple of golden opportunities to score, but the offense sputtered again for the third straight week. Rob Rushton recorered a fumble on the Northern 39 yard line; unfortunately his touchdown scamper was nullified since a fumble cannot be advanced in college ball. Several minutes later the 'Bein recovered another fumble, this one on the Ohio Northern 11. The Otters failed to take advantage of the break and the score at the half was 0-0. One consolation for the Otters came in that they gained more yards on the ground than has any other team against the Polar Bears this year. The offense is still, far from "gelled" however, and the Otters will have to improve it to gain a victory at Marietta tomorrow. Other scores in the O.C. last Saturday included: Denison: 44 - Cap: 0 Kenyon: 21 - Mt. Union: 12 Wittenberg: 17 - Ohio Wesleyan: 0 Heidelberg: 34 - Marietta: 9 Ashland: 23 - Muskingum: 10

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A bright spot for the 'Bein came from senior fullback Doug Thomson who had 08 yards in 14 carries. Thorriso11 now has a career total of 1956 yards, breaking the .old record of Gary Allen who had 1902 yards between 1959-1961. With every yard he picks up for the remainder of the season, Thomson will increase his record as the leading ground gainer in 'Bein history. Otterbein only scored in the third quarter on a 64 yard , 18 play drive, climaxing on a 5 yard pass to Steve Traylor from Jim Bontadelli.

WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SPORTS

This week, October 6, Tau Delta won 3 _points and lost 1 to

Polar Bears Freeze Otters

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