Tan and Cardinal September 15th 1972

Wan and <1.tardinal

New Faculty, Staff BeginFirst Year

by Kathy Fox MusicProf

New music professor, Robert Rollin, says he has been compos ing music since he wasnine years old. He has had contemporary classical pieces published in the last few years. He taugt music at Cornell where he majored in both music and English. After making a difficult choice between the two, he worked for a Masters Degree in music. Mr. Rollin has conducted the Ithaca Opera Association and has played for and conducted a chamber music group He is now doing his Doctorate thesis on Gyorgy Ligeti, the Hungarian composer of the 2001 musical score He is impressed wth the library's facilties, especially the musical material in the LRC He likes the "atmosphere of getting things done" in the music department andhis first impression of the music majors is that they are "sincerley interested in learning" Students getting involved with departmental and college matters is one thing he thinks is great at Otterbei

Art Prof Otterbein's new art professor comes from Penn State where she had a graduate-assistantship and received her Masters Degree in Fine -Arts. Barbara Cushing originally comes from upstate New York where she grew up on a dairy farm. She calls herself a craftsman in two-dimensional designing She likes the close contact of students and faculty here and she believes that a Ii beral arts education is essential for students to really know what they want to specialize in and al so for them to understand both the past and the present situa tions of the world.

New House Mother

Some Otterbein women students are going to be in a unique situation within a few weeks Mayne Hall's new housemother, Miss Carolyn Wiley will become Mrs Del Mack and she, with her husband will continue living in Mayne. They are both looking forward to living on campus and their first reactions to Otterbein are, as in most small colleges the friendliness and the interest shown in people Miss Wiley has worked with students in counsel ing sororities and student per sonnel at State but has not come across the word "hous mother " She thinks that w诅 take some getting use to She is currently working on her Doc torate degree in Comparative Counseling in Education Mr Mack would like to teach college business courses He is working on his Masters in Business at State After graduating from the Marine Academy, he sailed two

years as a Marine engineer with the U.S. MerchantMarines. They both enjoy water sports and would sometime like to work overseas.

EnglishProf

Miss Pawlak, graduate of Syracuse University in New York, is the new professor in the English department. Her forte is 20th century American ltera ture She enjoys canoeing and tennis and is lving with her two cats. (Anyone iterested in Himalayan kttens should contact her in the spring.) Her philosophy of teaching is that a class should have a "very, very open format" to permit the students to explore anything of iterest to them. She isvery iterestedin language; seeing how people per ceive and organize with the use of it, the art of persuasion by good phrasing of the language. She is writing a disertation on organizing one's experience in language

New ReligionProf

The Religion department has a new faculty member this year Dr Redditt, originally from Littie Rock, Arkansas, comes here with a P.hD. from Vanderbilt University. He has also studied in West Germany. He has taught high school English, but this is his first experience at college teaching He likes the interrelations on a small campus like Otterbein, between faculty mem hers and their colleagues and of the faculty and the students He believes strongly in having a reli gion common course and feels that in studying the "nature of man" there would be a wide gap without religion because it is very much a part of world history and ofeach individual

WOBN RETURNS SEPTEMBER 22

WOBN, the Otterbein College FM station, returns to the air waves Friday, September 22 at 6:00 PM. Sporting the largest staff in recent years, WOBN is preparing to offer a wide variety of interests as well as the best rock format in the Columbus area Seven to niin:e p.m each night is devoted to top 40 radio, and late night radio will be devoted to progressive rock classi cal, easy listening,a nd a variety of blues jazz and folk music

Otterbei 's fighting Cardinals will also be covered by the WOBN sports staff known for their exclusive coverage and emotion packed broadcasts All in all it looks like an exception al year so be sure to tune in to 91.5 FM for all campus related

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

September 15, 1972

Artist and lecture Series Is Ready to Go

Otterbein College will open the 1972-73 Artist Series on Oct. 3 with "The World ofGilbert and Sullvan." Artist Series performances will be in Cowan Hall on Oct. 3, Nov. 15, Jan. 23, Feb. 15, April 6 andApril 27,at 8:15 p.m. Season tickets are available at reducedrates and i dividual performance tickets will be offered two weeks prior to eachperformance.

Continuing in the tradition of offering variety of outstanding artistic events, Otterbein has scheduled "The Batsheva Dance Company of Israel" on November 15; "Story Theatre", January 23; Marcel Marceau, February 15; "The Guarneri String Quartet", April 6; and Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist, April 27

"The World of Gilbert and Sullivan", American touring company of England's celebrated "Gilbert and Sullivan for all, Ltd." is a charming anthology of the incomparable Gibert and Sullivan tunes and patter. Performed by D'Oyly Carte alumni of London, selections include "The Mikado", "The Pirates of Penzance", "Yeoman of the Guard", and "The Gondoliers."

The magnifae琪 “Batsheva Dance Compay of Israel" founded by the Baroness Bethsabee de Rothschild, brings to the stage 30 gifted dancers, including Rahamin Ron, with an offering of modem and folk dances. The varied repertoire includes work of the legendary Martha Graham

Magical folk fables which delight all ages, while bringing innocence back to Broadway describes"Story Theatre". Music is by Bob Dylan, George Harrison, and Country Joe McDonald as the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm and other fables are transformed into an hilarious evening

The world's greatest living ex� ponent of the art of mime, Mareel Marceau will offer his silent exercises including the renowned "Walking Against the Wind" "Racing " and "In the Park," as well as his summation of Man in the famous "Youth, Maturity, Old Age and Death "

"The Guarneri String Quartet" music connoisseurs and the world's master of chamber music, display a unique technical virtuosity, beauty of tone, musical understanding and taste The Quartet includes virtuosos Arnold Steinhardt and John Dalley violin; Michael Tree, violist; and David Soyer, cellist

Final offering of the 72-73 season is Michael Lorimer twent -five year old classical guitarist already at the top of his profession, and regarded as one of the two leading classical guitarists of the younger generation Lorimer studied for six years with Andres Segovia

The Cowan Hall Box Office is

open for Artist Series events 14 p.m. weekdays, two weeks before every event. Performance time for all events is 8:I5 p.m. Season ticket orders are being accepted.

Take one humorist, add an NBC newsman, and a leading conservative spokesman, combine wth the black mayor of Oakland and a penal reform drama and you have the exciting and stimulating Otterbein College 1972-73 Lecture Series. Guest. lecturers will appear at CowanHall

On Wed. Oct. 11, Mort Sahl offers a funny and fascinating program of wt and wisdom, telling it as he sees it In inimitable Sahl fashion, he frequently interjects one-liners into his candid observations. The humorist's free-wheeling program will be offered at IO a.m.

Robert Goralski, NBC Washington news correspondent and award-winning journalist will discuss politics and the press on Thurs., Nov. 2. Goralski has travelled in more than 35 countries. covering five wars in the process, 叩d has worked in the nation's capital since 1961. Assigned to the W血e House, he has developed an informed familiarity with Presidents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon, as well as the Depatment of State and the Pentagon.

Publisher of the National Review, William Rusher, appearing)n Wed., Jan. 17, is one of the nation's leading conservatives Rusher is star of the controversial NET-TV "The Advocates," and an eloquent and witty spokesman for the conservative view. He will comment on the country's campuses Viet Nam, the future of conservatism, communism patriotism the U.N. and other widely-discussed current topics

Mayor Warren Widener, first black mayor and one of the New Leaders in urban government 咄I be on campus Wed Feb 21. Widener stands out as a man

of action in Oakland, California, and his phenomenal victory in that city has drawn national attention. An audacious liberal who sometimesvotesradical, the highly intelligent Mayor is workingfor meaningful change.

Final appearance of the 1972-73 Lecture Series atOtterbein willbe "The Cage" on April 11. An explosive survval drama written inside San Quentin, the 80-rninute one-act play is performed by ex-convicts both on parole and off. It sets four chaacters in motion acting out lturgical and legal fatasies wth often hilarious but ultimately lethal effects. Describing the horror and brutality ofprison life, it is not a call for prison reform, but a profound statement of .tiJ,ythical structures of socie:tv.

On January 17 the eminent conservative spokesman, William Rusher, will appear. A close associate of William F. Buckley, the publisher of the "National Observer" will present the conservative's answer to some of thJ major issues.

All lectures飞芘 free. We trust you will fmd them worthwhile and enlightening.

Teacher Examinations Announced

College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any of the four different test dates announced today by Educational Testing Service a no np rofit, educ ational organization which prepares and administers this testing program New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are November 11 1972, and January 27, April 7, and July 21 1973. The tests will be given at ne arly 50 0 locations throughout the United States ETS said

Davis

Davis

SORORITY GIRLS DON'T QUIT

Lette『's Policy

The TanandCardinalwould like to encourage students, faculty,and stafftowritetoour letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at anyparticulartime Alllettersto the editor must be typed, double-spaced,andsignedinink withthe author'sname,address, andphonenumberincluded.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 anynecessarycorrections.

Antisubve『sive Semina『

TotheEditor: An Antisubversive Seminar will be held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at the Marc-Plaza Schroeder Hotel from Friday evening, October 6, through Sunday, October 8, 1972. A copy ofthe schedule isenclosed andwillgivethedetails.

A substantial number of scholarships are available to students and faculty members. The scholarships will cover tuition,food,andlodging.

Each scholarship will be worth $SO. $20 of this will be for tuition. $30willbegivento the individual to cover thecost ofroomandmeals.Aminimum of two nights accommodation w诅beneeded.

A single room will cost $11 per night. A room for two will cost each individual $6.SO per night and a room for three occupants will cost eachperson $6pernight.

Please use the form attached to the program to ?pply for a scholarship ortoregisterforthe Seminar. Scholarship

applicationswillbeprocessedas they are received so early applications will receive preference

Ihope you and someofyour staff w诅 be able to attendand that a delegation of students from your College may also be present.

for state representative in the 27th district, and Westerville Committee man DaveYoung. If you are unable to come and would like to help call Bobbie Celesteat221-8070.

Residents who move into Westerville prior to October 10thandwhowillbe 18byNovember 7th, may register at any Yoursverysincerely, of the Westerville pollingplaces FredSchwarz oranyofthe684countypolling President places and 11 Senior Citizen ChristianAnti-CommunismCrusade Centers fromnoon to 8 p.m. on October 5th, 7th and 10th. In addition, you may register now from8:30to4:30intheFranklin County Court House Aru记X on $. High StreetinColumbus. The annexwillalsobe openuntil 9p.m. fromOct. 2ndto6th, the fmal full week of registration.

McGovern Meeting

TotheEditor: Westerville does not have organizational or precinct Democratic Party teams inwhichcitizens may exercise political responsibility.Inpartthismaybe becauseWestervilleCityCouncil Candidates run as individualsnotreflectingaparticularparty. It is difficult then to influencethechoiceofcandidatesfor county, state, and national office; and likewise it is difficult for candidates toreachthe peopleduringelectioncampaigns.

InterestedWesterville citizens urge fellowcitizensinterestedin workingfortheMcGovernPresidentalCampaigntogetinvolved in the election process. Neighborhoodcitizeneffortisneeded, necessary,andimportantforthe McGovern victoryinNovember. Plan tocome onTuesday,evening, September 19 at7:30p.m. to the Westerville AreaMcGovemMeetingandshareyourconcerns, your ideas for organization, and your citizen effort at the Otterbein College Campus Center Faculty Lounge. Knabling the organizational process will be Dr. James Winkates, assistant professor in the Otterbein College History and Government department, and Mrs Bobbie Celeste, McGovern for President Field Coordinator forCentralOhio.Weareinviting representatives from the James Goodrich for Congress in the 12th district office, Ida Mae Lockett、 Democratic candidate

Sincerely,

Mrs.PeterA.Bond

Mrs.D.C Clohey CharlesR.Jackson,J.九

Pa『ticipation in Education

TotheEditor:

In Columbus, four recent studies of the school system have called for greater citizen participation, effective accountability in each building, and more administration responsibility shared at the teacherlevelineachbuilding.To avoid buck-passing and encourage creativity, I am wondering ifclassroomteachers should have broader control of funds per each building and of selecting teaching tools. Westerville's school district has grown tremendously and I believe it is possible to take advantage of bigness - greater possibilities for specialization, efficiencies of scale, opportunitiesfor differenttypes of schools offering open-�nrollment, and greater sensitivity totheconsumer'sand tax-payer's requirements. This would create a smallness by responding to needs, interests, and creativityofstaff, students, andE．芯出

IT IS A 凶STAKe.

(LP.) - Sorority girlson the meetings and discussions with University ofWisconsin campus state legislators, professors, and aren't quitters. With the rise of others involved with current ispoliticalactivism,revolutionand sues. social consciousness on cam- Because joining or at least puses, UW sororities found rushing a sorority is . no_longer themselves declining in both high on the priority listforunnumbersandstatus. dergraduate women, memToday they're working on a bershiphasfallensharply.Today comeback, and have found that members number about 600 as it'snotaneasytask.Thenumer- compared with approximately ous social activities and pre- 1,400in1965. initiation practices once com- Since girlsare nolongerseekmon to sororitylifearetodayat ing out the sororities, �embers aminimum.Thenewemphasisis arenowgoingtothem.Through onserviceprojects. "dorm forum,,, representatives Lastyear sororitiesorganized visit halls to tell girlsaboutthe such ac-tivities as a Halloween functions andactivitiesofsororcandysalefortheKidneyFoun- itiestoday. elation, a toy collectionfor the Though mem_bership and Salvation Army, and Christmas housing fees are oftencriticize� partiesforblindandmentallyre- as exor�itant! liv�ng in one.of tarded. the 12 Langdon Street sorority Beer suppers and strictly houses _today costs appro�isocial functions have been re- mately $1,250 a year only placed for the 1]10St part by about $100morethanlivingina dorm.

Quality education is the depth of caring, sharing, and creation that t吐es place in the classroom. Dedicated teachers can be aided in the process by the interest and initiative of citizens.

If you would like to share your concerns with others - be youanewcomeroranoldtimerI invite you to come and share and join us. The goal of the Westerville Church and Community Public Education Task Force is to enable church and community groups and individuals to move toward greater understanding and realistic action.Plantocome to the lounge of the First Presbyterian Church, 41 W. CollegeAve.onSundayevening, September17at7:30p.m Mrs. Raymond Heath will presentaresume ofherpersonal andlegalMaternityLeavePolicy Proceedings. Mrs. Wendell Ihrig will share information on the participation of community volunteers in the Westerville Schools; plans will be made for theyearahead.

Sincerely, MarciaBond

IFHt HAS MA冗 叩蚁议戏妃 妇OF THE A伐氐T A肌D

Optimism and determination are the keystoa successfulsorority .comeback, according to Cindy D. Hacker, president of Alpha Chi Omega,whopredicts that they'll be close to being backon topbefore 1974."How fast we move upward depends uponhowlongittakespeopleto forget their old stereotypesand start looking at us as we really are.

L IB RA RY

Effective immediately all materials due anytime during a daywill notbeconsidered overdue until the opening of thelibrary the following day, announced Mr. JohnBecker,head librarian. This, he stressed, is a policy change. Periodicals, books,documentsandothermaterials placed in the "Book Depository" chute between the regular library entrance and the late study entrance will not be overdue until 7:45 a.m. the following week day. On Saturday, the time is 9:00 a.m. and Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Close reserve books must be returned by openingtimeeachday

THA, IS HI今FR(VllEGE. I HAP芘� TO THI卧K IT IS A H/STA恁

SAVc IT FOR 60Vf5Rk)HEkJT W叱RC__lI-(.JJORKS

Turning Aga in

by R. Steven Graves

Nothing blurred the delicate pastel strands of light, draped in the dusky sky like a tapestry

The sun slipped behind shreds of clouds in its fiery retreat, watched by the stranger on the park bench. The noise from an adjacent rally diminished although it hadn't disturbed him. Threads of orange still glimmered in the distance, demantling his attention as if they were pieces of a sacred artifact The rally's crowd dispersed, and he heard someone hesitate behindhimand approach.

"Are you saved?" blurted a voice. "The Lord is Coming ag皿．＂

"Yes, I suppose."

"Were you baptized with water and His Spirit?" insisted the youth, who now crouched besidehim.

"When I was a child and didn't know better," said the stranger, without looking at his companion.

"Then, ahh, how... how can you be saved? Jesus said, 'You nrust be born again, ofwater and ofthe spirit '"

"Saved from what?"

"Why, from the consequences ofyour sinful human condition. 'For all have sinned, and come short...'"

The stranger turned, and their eyes met. "Will I burn in hellifl don't care for your ethics? Seems tome there's a substantial difference in ethics and true morality."

"Well," the youth smiled, "God's word proclaims His Son as 'the way, the truth, and the '"

"Whose god?" snapped the stranger. "Dionysus or Apollo? Muhammed or Tao? Buddah, Yaweh,Lucifer, Sais..."

"But the Scriptures tell us there is one true..."

"And tell me this: how do you deny the flesh without starving the spirit? Our world, our bodies, our minds are, by

our very mortality, worth " "But Jesus said in the Bible that 'Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard ...'"

"Look at this, too " uttered the stranger, lifting the Bible from the young man's palm to read him a passage long ago memorized: For that which befalleth the sons of men befalleth beasts; even one thing befalleth them: as the one dieth, so dieth the other; yea, they have all one breath; so that amanhalh no preeminence above a beast: for all is vanity. All go unto one place; all are of the dust, and all turn to dust again There is nothing better, than that a man should rejoice in his own works: for that is his portion: for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him? (Eccles iastes 3:19,20,21)

The moon, veiled by mist in the deep velvet night, illuminated their watchful silence

French Stude�t tc;, Study Elections

by Susan Hall

The 1972 Presidential election campaign will be followed by nearly everyvoterin the United States, but thisyear the race is also being run under the discerning eye of- a Frenchman studying political science here at Otterbein. Gabriel Bacq, from Arras, France, is an assistant in the French department who is writing his master's thesis on the subject "Presidential Elections of 1972."

Gabriel, or Gabby, as he is nicknamed, was president ofthe English and North American Club in Stasbourg, France, when he met an Otterbein professor traveling in Europe who asked

The Party's Ove-r

Yes, folks, the old iconoclast is capitulating. He found that attempting to publish a newspaper that was to his liking was like making a traditional chess opening against a novice player. One always gets fouled up by nuisance moves. But one also rarely gives up without ulterior motives. One of them I will not name since it would only prove to irritate you and attack your value system. The other will become quite obvious as the school year grows. But for those of you who are blind but can nonetheless still read, I shall state it plainly: Greek news is returning to the Tan and Cardinal.

After fighting this brickwall for an entire term, I finally and most sorrowfully realized that there are two main reasons why about half of you pick up a Tan and Cardinal every Friday morning. Those two reasons are to read about sports and Greeks. As to my ulterior motive, I am hoping that by including what you want to read, you will also at least glance over what you might not read if there were no Greek news of sports. And however futile that hope might be, it is the only hope I have.

Mark Bixler will be handling the news for all the fraternities on campus. Anyone who has such news, should send it to Mark. Sorority news will be handled by Gail Bixler. All sorority newsshould be sent to her. They will compile each week a column containing announcements and news from the different Greek organizations.

him to come to the U.S. He accepted in order to study his subject at close range and to improve his English. At 20, he has already completed two years' work on his master's and spe吐s seven languages: English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Russian 血dChinese.

At Otterbein he is studying "Principies of Accounting," "American Politics," and his hobbies include bridge, sports (such as boxing and tennis), and French cooking. He likes Otterbein, especially the newlibrary. "It isfabulous," he says. "Even in Paris we have no such tapes and records." The

Loan Program Restored

This summer, college students and colleges throughout the nation were thoroughly confused and frustrated by the sudden and ambigious changes by Congress in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. The alterations in the existingG.S.L. Program were a part of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 which became effective July I, 1972.

in short, the chaos wrought by these changes became so quickly widespread that Congress, at the urging of the President, restored the Guaranteed Loan Program to much of its former dimension.

The President has signed emergency legislation affecting the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. In essence, this action means that the rules governing the program before July 1, 1972, are again in effect.

Briefly, the program now enables a student to borrow up to $1,500 per academic year for educational expenses. If the student's "adjusted family income" is less than $15,000, the FederalGovernment will pay the interest until the principalis due for repayment between 9 and 12 months after the stu-

dent leaves school or graduates.

The loans are available to students attending colleges anduniversities and vocational schools. They are guaranteed by a State or private non-profit agency or insured by the Federal Government.

The Education Amendments of 1972, whichbecameeffective July 1, 1972, called for an analysis of the student's need for a loan by his educational institution. This requirement is eliminated by the emergency legislation. However, a notarized affidavid (Section A of OE Form 1260), stating that theloan will be used only for educational purposes, is still required. Sections Band C ofthe formare to be completely disregarded.

Loans made between July and August 18, when interim regualtions applied, will be honored. However, students who received loans during that period may consult their lendersifthey feel that an additional amount is necessary to meet educational costs.

For further information consuit the fmancial aid officer at your schooi, your lender, or your StateGuaranteeAgency.

professors, he fmdsare verynice and good teachers. He hopes to make many friends among the students.

"I never know if I should shake hands when I am introduced. In France we shalce hands, but here, sometimes yes, sometimesno."Theydon't however, shake hands with girls, he added. "Instead, -when we meet a girl we know, we kiss the cheek. And when. we say good-bye, we kiss. All the time."

Although he doesn't understand the sport, he plans to attend the football games and as many other social activities as his schedule allows.

Political 6uide

The followingisan easy guide for one's political thinking. The excerpts from someone's political dictionary were contributed to a college paper called The Campus by one of their true andloyal readers, who just happened to be the editor's mother-in-law.

SOCIALISM - You have two cows; you give one to your neighbor.

COMMUNISM - You have two cows; you give one to the government.

FASCISM - You have two cows; you keep the cows and give the milk to the goverrunent. The goveirunent sells it back to you.

NEW DEALISM - You have two cows; the government shoots one cow, then the government milks the other and pours the milk down the sewer.

NAZISM - You have two cows; the goverrunent shoots you and keepsboth cows.

CAPITALISM - You have two cows; you sell one cow and buy a bull.

"Better my love like a red, red rose than a white, white lily." · D.H. Lawrence

There are other items returning. Sports thisterm will be covered by John Mulkie and Charlie Ernst.There will hopefully be a weekly center spread of pictures taken by our roving photographer, Kim Wells. A few new things will also appear, among them a column by the poet-laureate of Otterbein College, R. Steven Graves.

I hope you all enjoy flippingthrough the Tan and Cardinal this year.

Staffwriters 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 staff.

Nine Otte『s Go Afloat

Chapman College's unique shipboard program in international studies, World Campus Afloat, began its fifteenth academic semester September 3 at the port of Los Angeles. Nine students from Otterbein were aboard: Gregory Vawter, Jill Stinson, Jane Elliott, Michael Bridgman, KathyPratt, William (Billy) Orr, Yvonne Sexton, Mary Lou Clemans, and Linda Gray.Theyjoined450othercollege students representing 200 colleges anduniversities innearly all the 50 states for a study -voyage that will take them to ports in the SouthPacific,Asia, and Africa. The semester w出 end on December 22, 1972, in NewYork.

The Students carry a regular semester'sunitsandattendclasses at sea between ports on the shipboard campus which is equipped with the classrooms, laboratories,library, studio, theatre, bookstore, and offices necessarytotheeducationalprogram offered. Campus for the program is the 18,000-gross-ton S.S.UniverseCampus,ownedby Seawise Foundations, Inc. of Liberia and operated by Orient Overseas Line with headoffices inSanFrancisco.

Since its inception in 1965, World Campus Afloat has completed 14 consecutive semesters ofitsuniqueprogramininternational higher education. It has taken approximately 5500 college students on voyages where "look-learning" has joined "book-learning,"movingthestudents' educations beyond the classroominto the worldlaboratory

In addition to the teaching faculty and administrative personnel, the World Campus Afloatstaffincludesarecreation director,counselors, apsychologist and chaplain. Also, interportlecturers,educational,civic, and cultural leaders from ports to be visited travel aboard ship asresourcepersonnel.

Classes meet regularly while the shipisatseaandextendinto field research projects in the portsofcall.Certainactivitiesin eachporthavebeenpre-arranged by the College to satisfycourse requirements.Visitstolocaluni-

versities, galleries, museums, markets, housing developments, social institutions, government offices and business and industrialdevelopmentsare typicalof these.

Other activities are optional andare designedtoenhancethe students' appreciation for the culturalmode ofthe city,countryorregionvisited.Studentsalso may enjoy home stays as guests oflocal familiesandmay arrange to travel overland to pointsofinterestortorejointhe shipatthefollowingport.

Chapman College is a coeducational, church-related, independently supported liberal artscollegewithafull-time,day student body of 1250 on the home campusinOrange Oneof California's oldest private institutions of higher education, it tracesitsheritageto 1861.

BRUNK WINS 5CHOLARSHIP

JosephJ. Brunk, 1186 Burkwood Road, Mansfield, Ohio, has been awarded an Otterbein CollegeMeritScholarship,itwas announcedbytheNationalMerit Scholarship Corporation. He joins more than 3,000 winners nationwide who were named in AprilandMay.

A graduate of Malabar High School, Brunkplans tomajorin mathematics or science: His scholarshipwillprovidebetween $100and $1,500peryear($400 to $6,000 over four years), depending onhisneed.Hewas selected from among Finalists in the Merit Program who wish to attendOtterbeinCollege.

A National Honor Society member, Brunk was a Boys' State delegate, on the Student Council Executive Committee, Key Club president, Campus Life secretary,andontheYearbook staff. He also was on the Varsity track and cross-country teams, served as Church Youth Group president and a member of the Church Board. He receivedaUniversityClubCitizenship Award and an English DepartmentAward.

''JeanBrodie''toBegin Theatre Season

"ThePrime ofMissJeanBrodie,"award-winningcomedywill open the 1972-73OtterbeinCollege Theatre season on October 18.Curtaintime is 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Performances of "ThePrimeofMissJeanBrodie" areOctober 19,20,21aswellas openingnight.

Second production for the season is the Children'sTheatre productionof"AliceinWonderland" onNovember 17, 18,and 19.The Lewis Carroll adventure will be a fully staged yersion with music and fantastic illusions. Performance timesforthe productionareFri.at7:30p.m., Sat. at10:30a.m. and1:30p.m. andSun.at 1:30p.m.

The highly successful Professional-Educational Repertory Theatre productions initiated last season are scheduled again this year, adding a third guest artist for the dual-production repertory. Two professional guest stars and one professional guest directorwillworkwiththe student cast. One ofthe professional guest artistswillbeofthe theatrical stature of such wellknown professionals as Hans Conreid, Ed Begley, Kim Hunter,PatHingle,GeorgeGrizzard, and BrockPeters, whohave appearedwiththehighly-acclained Guest Artist productions at Otterbein.

Program fortheProfessionalEducational Repertory Theatre includes "A LioninWinter" on March 1, 3, 7 and9;and"Much Ado About Nothing" on Feb. 28, March 2, 8, and 10 Repertory theatre performances may be seenonsuccessiveeveningsor alternating weekends. Special high school matineeswillbe offeredonMarch2,6and9.

Season, Student Ticket's Available

Dr. CharlesW.Dodrill,directoroftheatrehasannouncedthe sale ofspecial season ticketsfor the four OtterbeinCollegeTheatre productions during the 1972-73 season. The season ticketopportunityaffordsanassurance ofquality seatingaswellas a reduction in total ticketcost.

Available by mail request from the blank on the 1972-73 theatrebrochure, tobe distributed in the near future, or by phone reservation, a season ticket will cost $8.50. Individual ticketsforthefourperformances are; "The Prime of Miss Jean

Brodie," $2.00; "A Lion in Winter" and "Much AdoAbout Nothing" (Professional­

Educational Repertory Theatre) $2.50; "Canterbury Tales" $3.00. The season ticketofferisasavingsof15%.

Special season tickets for all Wednesday night performances are offeredto studentsunder 16 at $5.00, asavingsof50%.Wednesdaynightshowswillbeginat 7:30p.m.

The Children's Theatre production of "Alice in Wonderland"isnotincludedintheseason ticket offer, and tickets for

I.F.C. TO THROW ALL-CAMPUS PARTY

byMarkBixler

TheInterfraternityCouncilat Otterbein will be sponsoring an all-campus beer blast on Saturday, September 23rd to beheld at BlacklickStablesonWestAlbany Road. The all-campus affair will get underway at 7:30 p.m andwill feature unlimited quantities of beer, chips, and soda·pop forthe extremely reasonable price of 75 cents per couple and 50 cents stagatthe door.Entertainmentwillbeprovided by a Columbus based group called "Tree" who are equallyadeptatperformingcontemporary rock as well as 1960 stylerock'nroll.

Crosswordansweron page 6

In a-brief talk with I.F.C. presidentBillSmuckeraboutthe beerblast,whichisprobablythe first of its kind on Otterbein's campus, he expressed concern that the event not be looked upon as just a greek party but that it was an all-campus affair witheveryoneatOtterbeininvited.

To get to Blacklick Stables takeRt. 3 orStateStreet,south to R. 161.Turnlefton 161 and then right on Hamilton Road. ThentakealeftonTaylorRoad and a right on West Albany. Followthis until you cross railroad tracks and look for the

The Delightful "Canterbury Tales" willbe presentedonMay 16, 17and18and 19.Offeredin associationwiththeDepartment of Music, this witty medley of fourofGeoffreyChaucer'smost appealing tales is enhanced by lustymusicanddance this show will be children $.75, adults,$I.00.

Clubplansareavailableatthe Otterbein College Theatre for theatre parties, charity groups and benefits. Groups may also purchase blocks oftickets at reduced prices. Contact Dr. Dodrillformoreabouttheclubplan.

For information about the special season ticket offer, phone the Otterbein College Theatre box office, 882-3601, ext.331.

LONDON THEATRE TOUR

The Otterbein College Theatre has announced the completionoftentativeplansfor theannualLONDONTHEATRE TOUR,scheduled for Nov. 22 thruDec. 6, 1972.

Current plans for the two wee k tour include accommodations in a first class hotel with private bath in the heart of London, tickets to seven theatre productions, two tours ofLondon'seast andwest end, a full day tour ofOxford andStratford,ahalfdaytourto Windsor, breakfast through out the tour, visits tomuseumsand galleries, and a personal visit with members of the Royal ShakespeareCompany

2, Legal Term

Total cost istentativelysetat $389 from NewYork,withfinal costtobedeterminedbycurrent dollar fluctuations in the world market. Final details will be available atthebeginningofthe fall term and reservations must be confirmed with a deposit of $100 by October 1. For complete details contact Dr. Charles Dodrill in Cowan Hall afterschoolopens.

TERMPAPERS

Send

By EDWARD JULIUS

”,”“”” “飞SSII)ord

O.C. Designs New Community Program

OtterbeinCollege willbegina unique program this fall designed to help suburban communities concieve strategies for copingwithrapidchange.

The total program cost of $14,300 will be fmanced by matching federal funds of $9,500 with funds from thelocal community. The Columbus Foundation has pledged $2,400 contingient upon a pledge of another$2,400fromtheWestervillecommunity.Thegoalofthe program is toidentifysuburban problems brought on by rapid changeand toprovideamedium throughwhichgovernmentaland non-governmental leaders strengthen their ability to deal withchange.

Federal Employment tn·to Is Available

Central and Southern Ohio residents who are interested in Federal employment can now 如 ．job information through a new toll-free telephone service established recently. Glenn W. Kolleda, Dayton Area Manager of the U.S. Civil Service Comnlission.announcedtoday.

By dialing 1-800-762-2435、 anvone located in Ohiocan oblain information. on current Federal job opportunities. on procedures for applying. or on special programs for returning veterans.. Applications job announcements. and informational pamphlets will be mailed on request Mr. Kolleda asked that Dayton residents continue to use the local Federal Job Information.& Testing Center number of461-4830 Extension 5540: Cincinnati residents use the Federal Job Information & Testing Center number of 684-�53l: and Columbus residentsuse the Federal Job lnformation&TestingCenternumber of 469-5640. Other interested Ohio residents can take advan-

tage of this unique opportunity bydialingl-800-762-2435.

AccordingtoMr.Kolleda,the CivilServiceCommissionhasintroduced thisnewtelephoneservice in order toprovideprompt and accuratejobinformation to all who cannot conveniently contact the Area Office inDayton.Heemphasizedthattheprogram does not imply·an immediate increaseinFederalmanpower needs. Full-time Federal employment in Ohio has been declining, he explained、 but there are still continuing hiring needsthatmustbemet.

The program, approved through theStateofOhiounder Title I,HigherEducationActof I965, was developed cooperatively with Otterbein and the Westerville community. It will consist of three Thursday through Saturday sessionsto be conducted in November, January and February. All three sessions wi11 be held at Salt Fork State Lodge near Cambridge, Ohio. The isolation of participants awayfrom theWesterville area will insure complete concentrationwithout the pressures ofbusinessandhome.

Each session will begin on Thursday evening withan introduction to the program. Friday will be devoted to discussions and presentations by Otterbein staffandspecificareasandproblems brought aboutbysuburban change. Fridayeveningwilloffer acrisissimulationwiththeparticipantsactingasresponderstoa specific situation. The Saturday sessionwillbedevotedtoevaluation and solution by the communityparticipants.

Project director, James Granger, assistant directorofdevelopment at Otterbein, describes the 15 participants in each session as a "hypothetical cross section of the community." Includedwillberepresentatives of city council. Board of Education. civic groups, news media. schools.professionalpeopie. the College. Chamber of

Commerce, church, housewives andbusinessmen.

Granger stated,to thebestof his knowledge, this is the only program of its kind in the nation. "We are one of only five new projects in the state under this Act, of which only two went tosmallcolleges. Thisprogram has been virtually untapped and the possibilities are enormous,"hesaid.

Granger pointed out that whilemanycollege anduniversities have devoted millions of hours and dollars to the urban crisis, few have recognized the crisis in the suburbs, and none hasofferedaprogramtocombat theseproblems. He wasquickto point out the difference in Otterbein'sprogram.

"We are dealing with where we live," he said. "Thevogueis to go into the ghetto or rnral slumandattack'their' problem, leavingthepeoplewithavoluminousreportwhchissoon outof date. Our program is a people orientedprogrammuchthesame asOtterbeinisapeople-oriented college We helptoestablishthe mediumorsolutionwhiletheparticipantswill comeupwiththeir ownanswersand solutions.This medium canbecomeamodelfor othersuburbancommunities.

The program proposal states the problems in the suburb are as urgent as those in the city.

The mbst easily seen 皿d the cause of much of the change is population growth. With it comes cultural and racial changes.increased school enrollment. rapid land development for new shops, industrial parks, apartments and homes and increasedcrime.

One of the basic problemsis the epitome of the best-selling book,FutureShock. Thegrowth oflargercity,Columbus,affects thegrowthofthesuburb.People

begin tofeelalossoftouchwith the citygovernment,asthelarger urbancenterbecomesthe fo. cal pointofactivitiesratherthan the small town Soon the small townclosenessisgoneandinthe endwehavethedisorientedsuburban resident, one who strikes outattheeffectsofchangerather than responding to causes of thatchange.

The program will be an attempt toresolve theproblemby recognizing that rapid changeis upon us and that proper responses must be developed by the residents ofthe community ifthe suburbistosurviveintact.

Doyouknowwhetherornot you need to vote by absentee ballotintheNovemberelection?

You obviously do if you'll be traveling and unable to get to the polls on Election Day. But youalsoneedanabsenteeballot if you attend college in a state that requires students to vote where theirparentslive andyou don't want tomake atriphome justtovote.

Check with.your local elections board or League of WomenVotersifyouaren'tsure whether or not you can votein your college town (To double-check, you can call your Secretary of State or write to Youth Citizenship Fund, Inc. 2317 "M" Street, N.W., Washington,D.C.20037.)

Yourlocalelections board or League of Women Voters can also tell you where to get an absentee ballot when you need one. And since deadlines vary from state to state, your safest bet is to do it now. (ff,.you realize now that you will need an absentee ballot,writetoyour hometown elections board or equivalent officeandaskforone to be sent to you by mail.)

Courtesy ofGlamour Magazine

with special guests:

Saturday, September 30 -8 p.m.

All Seats Reserved at: $4.50 and $3.50

Mail Orders Only (25( for handling)

Enclose self-addressed, s:tamped envelope with check payable to Ohio State University and mail to: UniversityPop Concerts, Mershon·Auditorium, 30 W. 15th, Columbus, Ohio 43210

For Information Call 422-2354

Men's lntramurals Set for AnotherYear

by Mark Bixler

The Men's Intramural Program, which starts next Wednesday with the opening of flag football season, is facing perhaps the biggest season, in terms of amount of participation, quality ofcompetition, and money invested that it has ever seen. For example, inside sources are predicting that the number of teams involved this fall in tennis and football could nearly double overlast year. Perhaps the two biggest reasons behind the growing success of the program have been the willingness of school administration to produce needed funds, and the increased interest ofmen's dorm officials in the development of the program.

Besides increased participation and higher quality of competition, this year's program sports several improvementsworth noting. Dorm teams will be, for the fi江sttime, included in the competition for the intramural all-sports trophy, which waswonbyKingsFraternity last year and has been dominatedby fraternities for the last decade. The immediate result of this is

two football leagues, each made up of a combination of fraternities and independent teamswith the winners of each divisioncoltiding in achampionshipgame at the end·of the season. Another innovation in the program that has been considered is the introduction of a swimming meet in Westerville's new indoor pool.

If there are any questions concerning the program, bring them to the intramural office in the northeast corner of Alumni Gym, or consult a copy of the intramural pamphlet.

CONCORD

Concord, a confidential phone counselling service, will hold an open meeting Wednesday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m. in conference rooms one and two ofthe campus center.

Concord is aprivate organization providing immediate, confidential help in areas ranging from drug problemsto}onliness. Counselling is also offered in areas such as problem pregnancies and draft counselling. Dan Davis, director of Concord, stressed the confidentiality of Concord's counselling. ..Conti-

G.R.E.EXAMDATESCOMINGUP

Educational Testing Service $3.50 late registration fee. After announced today that October 10, there is no undergraduates and others guarantee that applications for preparing to go to graduate the October test date can be school may take the Graduate processed.

Record Examination on any of The other five test dates are six different test dates during December 9, 1972, January 20, the current academic year. February 24, (onlytheAptitude The first testing date for the Test is administered), April 28, GRE is October 28, 1972. and June 16, 1973. Equivalent Scores from this administration late fee and registration will be reported to the graduate deadlines apply to these dates. schools around December 4. Choice of test dates should be Students planning to register for determined by the requirements the October test date are advised ofgraduate schools offellowship that applications rece'ived by sponsors to which one is ETS after October 3 willincura- -applying Scores are usually reported to graduate schoolsfive weeks after atest date.

dentiality is the lifeblood ofour service. As we are a private organization we do not and will not provide any information which would violate the confidence ofthe call."

Concordalsoprovidesreferral to various professionals such as doctors, lawyers, psychologists, etc. Concord's hours areSunday thru Thursday, 7 p.m. to I a.m., Friday and Saturday 7 p.m． to 7 a.m. Concord's phone number is 882-9338

The meeting to be held on Wednesday will be open to all people interested in working on the staff of Concord, the advisory board, or people who are justcurious. ＊备＊

The Graduate Record Examinations include an Aptitude Test of general scholastic ability_ and Advanced

FOO TB ALL

Sept. 16

Sept. 23

Sept. 30

Oct. 7

Oct. 14

Oct. 21

Oct. 28

Nov. 4

Tests measuring achievement in 19 major fields of study. Full details andregistration forms for the GRE are contained in the 1972刁3 GRE Information Bulletin,. The Bulletin also contains forms and instructions for requesting transcript service on GRE scores already on ftle with ETS This booklet is available on most compuses or may be ordered from : Educational Testing Service, Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540; Educational Testing Service, 1947 Center Street, Berkeley, California 94704; Educational Testing Service,960 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201.

＊

"There is no fate which cannot be surmounted by scorn."Albert Camus

KENYON* at Heidelberg* at Capital* OHIO NORTHERN at Marietta* MUSKINGUM* ALLEGHENY AtDenison* OHIO WESLEYAN* 兀＆t兀2t兀t兀

*Ohio Conference games

All non-dorm students have a mail box in the basement of Towers Hall. Please check these with some semblence of frequency and make theemployees of the college mail room happy.

ngaged: Tom Pfott, Independent '72, to Donna Mathias, Arbutus'73

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFER. CLASSOF'75ONLY.

r--－-－－－-－－－－－－ , :Cohn。它亡竺昙一霆霖l;,：n etc freeI $1 00 1 I How to qualify: , Just send in the coupon, or taIk to the Professor of , 1 。 A?骂凳；e xts;ue$?ss。尽芦霄pus (lf you'redass } I U.S Air Force_Recruiting Service ， 江荔＄霖笠？CV:;;s;ne g (RSAV) ｝ ， Texas 78148 �;�·::;:��� me more information on your2-year scholarship I ， 严9ram ， 二re ess Blrth Date Sex i , City County State Zip , :?e s n etcc;lle9e Future Col e9e ； I FINDYOURSELFASCHOLARSHIP I L INAIRFORCEROTC. -－－－－－－-－－－-－-J CAMPUS MOVIE BONNIE AND CLYDE Science Lecture Ha11 TO NI GHT 8:00 and 10:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 Due to the higher rental fees from Warner Bros. weareforcedto increasethe price of admission. So what's aquarter?-MovieCommittee,C.P.B. Oh. Youweren'tbornindependently wealthyeither? Nottoomanyofuswere. Wehavetoworkatsolvingourfinancial p「oblems. Things like how to get throughcollege,how tobegin saving,how to invest wisely fora sound fmanci� future. AProvidentMutual mancanputtogetheran insurance programthatwillslideyou close『 toaccomplishingthesegoals. Talkto him. 巨言:8:t 9 re 2 e 8 t 16 0笠笠因尸N T