Tan and Cardinal November 3, 1972

m e man and <ttardinal

A Voters Aid for the Undecided

by Lee Schroeder

This article is designed especially for those students who are as inheritance tax will go to the yet undecided as to who they will vote for during this year's government. That is to say that presidential election. The following is a collection of student for every $500,000 in the will, opinions concerning different people's choice of candidate, and their there will be a 100% interest. As •reasons as to why he is the better man. far as job opportunities are NIXON policy of collecting money for concerne d, McGovern plans to

It is the opinion of one education and welfare through spend $91.5 billion for Nixonite that McGovern is tax control in much the same government jobs whereas Nixon politically incompetent for light. He feels that McGovern's proposes to provide more jobs several reasons; the first being elimination of income tax by opening new lines of trade. McGovern's continuous change loopholes will only hurt the Another Nixonite of mind. If an idea is presented middle classes sjnce the money commented that he is pro-Nixon which does not go over with the which these people get back on due to Nixon's lowering the people, McGovern is eager to these loopholes for medical voting age to 18. He is also change to avoid making waves. expenses, etc. will be eliminated pleased with Nixon's reduction

He feels also that McGovern as well. of troops in Viet Nam, cutting does not assume political Another student told me he is troops from 500,000 in 1968 to authority as in the Eagleton for Nixon since he is less 25,000. McGovern also shows affair. By letting his aides carry anti-Nixon than anti-McGovern. considerable interest in the Israel great weight in the decision of However, he does go on to say War and has made claims to help whether or not to keep Eagleton he is in favor of Nixon's foreign the Israelites-thus involving the on the ticket, McGovern and economic policies. He feels U.S. in still another war. · displayed a weakness of that McGovern's immediate character. · withdrawal of troops would not McGOVERN

Another student feels that insure the release of prisoners of One McGovernite argues that Nixon's trips to China and Russia war since there is no reason for Nixon has not lived up to his were significant in bringing North Viet Nam to comply with plans for cleaning up the about peaceful trade relations U.S. wishes. He mentions that environment, and has vetoed with these countries. He also France did the same thing irt some acts concerning the regards Spiro Agnew as a good 1954 and only 40% of their ecology. McGovern and vice-president as he has done a P.O.W.'s were returned. Nixon ' s Proxmire are against the SST lot for the party as far as fund honorable withdrawal reflexes McGovern is not paranoid raising is concerned. his commitment in South East against Communism and doesn't

One student is particularly Asia. As for McGovern's believe in wasting money against McGovern's · defense economic policy, he feels that is needlessly McGovern also policy. He feels that by cutting based on contradictions. For proposes to end the war the Air F orce and Army military e x ample ti;e $ 1000 w hicn imme J iately '..: ' pu i11g out o ur budget in half, one would risk McGovern plans to give to every troops, stopping the bombing , the security of the country. It is family seems highly unrealistic. and leaving a residual force of 90 also an unrealistic policy. This McGovern's tax reform seems men pending the release of student regards McGovern's vague. Eighty per cent of the prisoners.

Another student feels that McGovern will also concentrate _ on domestic problems McGovern proposes a program for welfare and unemployment.

Most of the money needed for these programs will come from the cut in military spending due to the closing of American bases in Europe The overall reduction of military spending would result in $10 billion a year over the next three years

Another student continued that in closing tax loopholes, the · extra money would be used in education, creation of public service jobs, expansion of social security, welfare reform and property tax relief, public transit programs, and many more. McGovern has also developed an economic conversion plan called his Peaceful Transition proposal, that represents a way to redirect the course of our national economy toward a peacetime community. McGovern also proposes full parity of income and stronger · bargaining rights for farmers, plus the initiation of job expanding programs and special development projects in cities of under 25,000 people.

Furthermore , McGovern feels that good health is the right of every citizen and proposes a , federally funded, guaranteed

system of comprehensive health

all Americans.

Finally, she feeis that McGovern

Continued on 5 Indochina. Ms. Fonda also students present

Rober!' ,r~ITski' Washington correspondent, spoke yesterday in Cowan Hall. Lecture Series.

Theatre Presents ''Alice in Wonderland''

A special children's theatre dramatization of Lewis Carroll's magical story and adventure, "Alice in Wonderland," will be presented by the Otterbein College Theatre on Nov. 17 , 18, and 19 in Cowan Hall. Performance times for the College's ninth children's theatre production ar_e Fri. at 7:30 p.m. , Sat at 10:30 a.m. and l :30 p.m and Sun. at 1:30 p.m.

Appearing in her second Otterbein Children's Theatre production, ~eth Machlan will portray Alice, the little girl who walks thrm1gh her looking glass in to a wonderl an d-world of fantastic illusions. In the confusion of shrinking to a height of three inches, the bewildered Alice loses her temper and is checked by the frantic White Rabbit, portrayed by J i m We s t , and the opium-smoking Caterpillar, portrayed by John Cain.

At the home of the Duchess (Jan Morelli), Alice converses with the Frog-Footman (Terry Espencheid) and the Cook (Pam Hill) as she watches a baby turn into a pig.

Becky Grimes, portraying the Cheshire Cat, directs Alice to a tea party attended by Tony Mangia as the Mad Hatter, Jerry Confer as the March Hare, and Tricia Dodrill as the Doormouse.

The Mock Turtle (Vicky Korosei) and the Gryphon (Allen Roese) tell Alice a sad story. Leaving them, she encounters Tweedledum and

Tweedledee (Bill Brewer and Randy Adams) who befriend Alice and accompany her to the Red Queen of Hearts' ( Heidi Woodbury) Croquet game , where the White Queen (Pat Perry) cross-examines Alice to qualify her particip ation in the game Fiasco strikes with a report of stolen tarts and the Knave of Hearts (Thorn Hastings) suffers immediate accusation by the King of Hearts (Sam Militello). Other members of the cast include John Dell as the Executioner; and Sue Kocks, Robyn Pruett, · Denise Kilgo , Lanna Krogman , and Julie Witsberger as the cards

The show is under the general direction of -Mrs. Pe tie Dodrill with David Mays serving as Musical Director and Keith Malick as Designer-Technical Dir ector.

Tickets will be sold at $1.00 for adults and students and 75 cents for children. Cowan Hall box office will be open Mon. through Fri. from l -4 p m beginning Nov. 6 For reservations and information call 882-3601, ext. 31

PiANiST 00F°FERS° C00NCERT

Pianist Sallie Warth Schoen will offer a concert featuring the work of Bach, Beethoven, and selections by Ravel and Pellegrini at -Hall Memorial Auditorium on the Otterbein campus Nov. 8, 8:15 p. m. The public is invited There is no admission charge.

Jane Fonda spoke last

Friday blasted the administration for

to a crowd

of

about 700 being deceptive and interfering insurance for

students

and other

interested in the affairs of the Vietnamese

people in Cowan Hall.

She

urged people. Her speech was well is in complete contrast with everyone to fight for peace in' received by the majority of the

f e;rn~~AAPie Parable

Last Tuesday night, the first arid last pie-eating contest was held in the Campus Center dining area. It was intended to be a part of the Halloween festivities organized ~y the Campus Programming Board.

Well, it seemed that the majority of the contestants were not hungry at all, but were suffering from a nervous twitch in their arms. Due to this unfortunate condition, the pies flew out of their hands, creating a lovely slime of pie crust and filling all over the floor.

Now, pretend you • are a trustee or a parent of a college-age person. Ready? Ok. You are sitting in your lounge chair reading the evening paper and digesting your meat loaf. As you turn towards the inside of the paper, you find an article about this small college in Ohio that had a pie-eating contest where the pies did not get eaten but thrown. Elsewhere in that paper, you find the same college has been · steadily whittling away at the in loco parentis concept that has been hovering over their heads for years.

Now, you rest the paper in your lap and reach for whatever tobacco style you prefer, and think to yourself: "If these kids claim that they are responsible people who can handle their own affairs, why do they do a stupid thing like that?"

Now, imagine you are a college-age person who is fighting for visitation hours in girls dorms. You battle the administration for weeks. It's hard, but you win. The issue goes to the board of trustees and vetoed because one of the members had heard of the immaturity of some of the people who attend the school, and felt that visitation hours was too risky for children. So he told all his trustee buddies and they agreed.

And you wonder why these people do not trust your judgement?

letter's Policy

The Tan and Cardinal would like to encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at ~y 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.

McGovern Support

To the Editor:

The stakes are high. For the first time since I can remember, we have a Presidential candidate really talking about the issues. It's supposed to be dangerous for a candidate to do that. You might offend people or confuse them. You're supposed to talk in generalities

And most politicians do. But George McGovern is not most politicia11s. This is not politics as · usual. George McGovern has outlined the most specific, detailed programs of any Presidential candidate in the history of American politics.

And perhaps, as a result, he's behind in the polls. But he's been behind before, with only 3% of the vote in the January 1972 polls. But as George McGovern has gone out and talked to the people, his message has gotten through. And that message-as I think a lot of us feel in our hearts-is that there is something seriously wrong with this country, and we have to change it before it's too late.

394 people with incomes over $100,000 paid no federal income tax at all. The 19 largest oil companies paid an average tax of only 8.7% on the com bined earnings of almost 9 billion dollars. U.S. Steel Corporation, with net profits of 154 million dollars, paid no federal income tax at all.

Earnings on half of long term capital gains are completely free of tax. Earnings on all capital gains, if the owner dies, are completely free of tax. Large estates skip generations without paying any tax.

Taxes not paid by the rich and the corporations must be made up by the rest of us. This is a crucial point and too often overlooked. There is a blissful tendency to regard the U.S. Treasury as some alien entity, and to ignore the harsh fact that when someone else pays less, the rest of us pay more. We forget that the Treasury Department is going to collect the money that the· Government needs to operate, one way br another.

The Treasury Department estimates that, tax loopholes for the rich and the corporations cost the average American taxpayer an extra five hundred dollars in income taxes-each and every year.

If you earn $10,000 a year in wages and salaries, you pay about$ 1000 in taxes. If you earn $10,000 a year from municipal bonds, you pay no taxes at all.

George McGovern believes that money made by money should be taxed at the same rate as 1110ney made by people.

The 1972 Democratic Party platform called f~r an end to special tax loopholes. George McGovern vows to close $ 22 billion in tax loopholes available only to the rich and the corporations, so that everyone pays his fair share-and no more.

insurance for a family of four who cannot work.

George McGovern believes a key issue in this campaign is: what kind of a people do we want to be? He will end, once and for all, the most senseless, stupid war in American history-a war which has seen this country, since Richard Nixon took office, drop more bombs on Vietnam than the combined bombing totals in World War I, World War II and Korea a war which has seen this country, · since Richard Nixon took office, kill, wound or displace four-and-one-half million Indochinese civilians (Sour9e : U.S. Senate Refugee Committee)

Over the past nine years, we have constructed a vast military colossus based on the paycheck of the American worker. That military monster is devouring two out of three of our tax dollars. In the past ten years, personal income taxes have totaled $681 billion. Military expenditures have totaled almost exactly the same. It costs the average taxpayer over $100 a month to keep the Pentagon in business. It inflates our economy, picks our pockets, and starves other areas of our national life.

George McGovern would strengthen American by cutting ten billion dollars a year over the next three years from the waste and fat of the Pentagon budget. He will transfer the money into our schools , our hospitals, public transit, job training, the environment and the economy. The Savings would be used to guarantee a job to every man and woman who is able to work.

The pie-eating contest held in the Campus Center last Tuesday turned into a pie-throwing contest. The result is shown above.

ffl'lye ffl'an and ctiardinal

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods. by students of Otterbein College. Entered as seconck:las\ 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 Bugd

Assistant Editor Robert Ready

B~siness_ Manager fonnie. LeMay

C1rculat1on 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 tht: editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its• · staff.

The President of the United States has an obligation to the American people. He must be a moral leader, as well as being able to handle the complex day-to-day problems. He must set a tone for the nation to follow, as did President Kennedy.

Most important, the President must be a man who is perceived as telling the truth. It's been nearly a decade since this country has been accustomed to believing its President. It is absolutely essential that we restore credibility to the White House.

George McGovern has been telling the truth for years, whether it was popular or not. He opposed the Vietnam war in 1963 nine years ago when it started. He advocated recognition of China over 20 years ago.

Today, he has the political courage to propose an end to a tax system that is a swindle and a fraud.

Today, under the Republican Administration, weal{hy individuals and corporations earn millions of dollars and often pay no ·tax at all. In 1970,

He would also provide massive property tax relief through the Federal Government taking over $15 billion in education costs and $5 billion in welfare costs from local governments.

Taxes on wages and salaries would remain unchanged No American whose income comes from wages and salaries would pay one penny 1110re in taxes than he or she does now.

The tax system is not the only injustice that George McGovern wants to correct. He has had the political courage to propose an end to poverty and hunger in America. Since Nixon took office, the number of persons living below the poverty line ($4137 a year) increased to 25.6 million. Welfare rolls increased over four million as unemployment rose 67 percent. The United States spends less on social welfare programs than any of 16 European nations , and less than Canada, Israel, Australia and New Zealand.

George McGovern proposes a national goal to end poverty by 1976 by: 1) Guaranteeing a job to every rrian and woman who is able to work. 2) Expanding Social Security coverage to include our aged, our blind and our disabled; and raising benefits from the present meager $85 a month to $150 a month. 3)

Providing $4000 a year income

So me doomsayers predict that U.S. economy will eventually destroy itself They say that it needs wars and war production to survive Some politicians apparently believe that. George McGovern does not. He knows that we can and we must reduce military spending, and convert our e c·o n o m y t o p e a c e t i m e production.

In 1953 President Eisenhower said: "Eve ry gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired, signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, from those who are cold and are not clothed We pay for a single destroyer with new homes t:iat could have housed 8000 people ."

In 1961, in his final address as President, Eisenhower warned of a "military-industrial complex" that would eat like a cancer in to every fiber of American life.

Sadly, his version has come true. Millions of Americans have unwittingly become part of it. They are dependent on the whims of our military planners for their jobs and their livelihoods. ·

They are expendable.

In the past few years, as military and space spending have leveled off, millions of workers have lost their jobs, their pensions and their security.

In 1967 in California, there were 616,000 aerospace jobs. By June !'972, that number was down to 447,000, a loss of

ne~rly 200,000 jobs. Since Nixon took office factory output has dropped from 88% of capacity. to 76%. The unemployment rate has skyrocketed 67%. How can 4.8 million people be out of work when so much needs to be done?

Richard Nixon has redefined "full employment" to mean an unemployment rate of 4.5% or 3.8 million unemployed work~rs. The Democratic party platform pledged "a job to every man and woman who can work."

This country is overrun with pressing domestic needs. We need clean and convenient public transportation on a vastly expanded scale. We need to build new homes, hospitals, neighborhood health facilities and schools. We need more law enforcement manpower with new equipment and techniques. We need waste treatment and recycling facilities to conserve resources and protect the environment.

As old arms contracts are phased out, new contracts in peaceful enterprises will be there - to replace them. And the overall effect would be to create more jobs than would be lost. Surveys have proven that there would be more jobs per dollar spent in peacetime production than in military production. This is the program that George McGovern will bring to this country if he is elected.

George McGovern is a man of principles; and moral issues are important to him. If he is given a chance, it might be the turning point in the way we live the way we act the way we fight wars or do not fight them.

There comes a time in everyone's life when he has to decide. They have to listen to what a man says and ask themselves if they believe him can I trust him? We trust George McGovern. We trust not only what he says today but what he'll do tomorrow, after the election. He is a man we deeply trust as an American

citizen and a Democrat. We do hope that you will follow suite for if we work, if we vote we can win.

Sincerely, THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS Co-Chairmen

Keith Shoemaker Mike Wasylik

More Moe

To the Editor:

During the past few weeks there have been a lot of negative things said about the Otterbein football team. I would like to say something about which I know is a very positive aspect in the football program, namely Coach Agler.

Coach Agler played his college football at Otterbein and was I a member of the famed 1946 team which was recognized as one of the best small college teams in the country. From Otterbein he went on to play professional football with the Los Angeles Rams, where he beat out two major college AllAmericans for a starting position. From Los Angeles he went to the Canadian Football. League where he played and coached.

In 1955 he became the head coach at Otterbein. In his first era as head coach {1955-1965) he won 57 games, lost 36 and tied four. In 1963 his team tied the number one small collegeteam in the nation. In 1965 he retired as head coach and became (and still is) the "winningest" coach in 0 t terbein's history. - When he retired he was the first person ever to be presented with a key to the city of Westerville.

Coach Agler is an extremely competitive man. Winning is essential to him in eveything he does. Coach Agler is an excellent coach and a tremendous man both on and off the football field.

I believe 100 percent in Coach Agler and his fine coaching staff and I am positive

Continued on 5

BREAKING WIND

History of ·a Maverick Manuscript

by R. Steven Graves

Several individuals have asked me about the background and intentions behind "Odyssey," that colorful leaflet full of student poetry which appears around campus from time to time. I hope to provide here an answer as adequate as my memory allows.

Al though in my freshman· year I was acquainted with the function of Quizz & Quill, it occurred to me that both the club and its publication might appear a bit too formal if not formidable to people who wrote , primarily out of compulsion, who perhaps would not seek the companionship of other writers so directly, but who desired an audience anyway. Convined that a more frequent, less structured medium than an annual Quizz & Quill might benefit Otterbein's literary community, I approached Dr. Coulter of the English Department with these

HALL LIGHTS

by Susan Hall

ideas and he was quite receptive.

Dr. Coulter suggested that I assemble a moc:!el of what I had in mind, and the English Department would print a couple hundred so that we could see what sort of reaction such a project would reveal. With the help of contributors not only from Otterbein but from Ohio Wesleyan, Rio Grande, and Ohio State, the Spring of 1970 dated the launch - of the to writers whose exposure had until then been limited to a small circle of friends.

In the fall of 1970, readers inquired when and if the next "Odyssey" would be printed. The president of Quizz & Quill at that time contacted the Otterbein contributors, volunteering both the help and the necessary funds to produce future "Odysseys," an offer we accepted with, frankly, some ambivalence. We did not want the club to control what promised to be an open,

intercollegiate, free-lance publication. Although shortly after the fall issue was released, I declined an invitation to join the club because I believed I could accomplish more by remaining independent,. I am grateful for the cooperation which retained Odyssey's casual format. Each term since then, someone has edited an issue of "odyssey," with the quality of contributjons and receptiveness of their audience rising progressively.

Remembering When

Nostalgia is the key word in fashion today. Styles in clothing go back to the '30's and '40's, movies are made a la the '50's, and even the theme of this year's Homecoming was "Remember When."

How sweet to look back on one's distant childhood! (Yes, that says distant. Be quiet, senior!) I for one do not personally recall the glories of Humphrey Bogart. Even Howdy Doody was a little before my time. But, ah, the things I do remember!

Like Superman and Mighty Mouse in their. Primes! Give them a child at an impressionable age and she will

never be surprised at what goes on in phone booths. Remember how it happened that Mighty Mouse first became a hero? There was 'this little skinny mouse, see, and everybody always laughed at him. But one day the cat came and was going to eat all the mice, when suddenly this little skinny mouse, who had gotten strong from eating so much cheese, burst onto the screen, flexing his muscles and flashing his smile, and beat Allegheny 42-7. My memory falters, you say? Oh, yeah, well, how many of you remember the first time you saw "Bambi"? I remember I quoted Thumper's "If you can't say something nice, don't say

"Odyssey" was neer intended to rival a Norton Anthology in the breadth and depth of its inclusions, it began as a forum for the exchange of creative experiments to which readers could react. Almost everyone who has submitted material has been represented in Odyssey's pages: neophyte and seasoned writer alike need to mingle not only with a readership but with each other. Dialogue is, after all, the catalyst of learning. nothing at all" until my mother wanted to strangle me.

And what about Little Audrey who always laughed and laughed? And speaking of obnoxious noises, who in your family did the best Woody Woodpecker imitation? And Tom Terrific and Manfred the Wonder Dog? And Caspar the Camel? Doesn't anybody else remember Caspar the Camel?

It isn't just TV I remember. I remember the wierdo music my parents used to play after we went to bed (which was early, let me tell you. We used to get up to watch "The Flintstones" on Friday nights at 7:30!). They played Mitch Miller and Continued on 5

I ABER ANALYSIS

Jensen Movie Just Mediocre Availahle in Europe

l Winter & Summer Jobs

than enough money for

by John Aber

Touted as an award-winning and innovative "art" film, No Deposit No Return was given its commercial world premeire here in Columbus this past week. Young Peter Jen sen directs and photographs, while Groucho's daughter, Melinda Marx, stumbles across the screen in the starring role. Concerning itself solely with superficial -episodes in ari eighteen-year-old runaway's life, the film does little but add very riicely to the plethora of mediocre fare now infesting our movie houses.

Garnished with syrupy-sweet Carly Simon type songs, intercuts of Viet Nam battle scenes, and extreme close-ups of everything from breasts to ear-lobes, the film just never feels confortable with itself. It tries its utmost to convey the !onliness and alienation of you th, b~ t at the same time seems to damn their attempts to cope with their problems. It alludes 'to the "drug problem" that seems to preoccupy so many filmmakers, yet shrouds the question in such fuzzy dialogue and nebulous mumblings that it's impossible

\{~;j'f\i · }~::>

J'housands of paying student jobs are again available in Europe for this winter and next summer : Winter jobs are available now in Swiss, German, Austrian, and French ski resorts , restaurants and hoteis. Jobs for next smmer are available throughout Europe in resorts, restaurants, hotels, hospitals, factories, offices, shops and on farms for those who like outdoor work. Most .- of the jobs are located in Switzerland', France, Germany and Spain, but selected positions are available in other countries. Standard wages are always paid, and free room and board are provided with most of the jobs.

traveling around Europe. The Student Overseas Services(SOS), a Luxembourg student organization, will obtain a job, a work permit, visa, and any other n e cessary working papers required for any college student who applies early enough.

to discern if the film is taking any stand at all. When I left the theatre, I cou ldn 't decide whether to support the Furry Freak Brothers or Dick Nixon

Almost all great film directors are just that because they have learned to work within narrow, well-defined limits, and master ·

WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

WOBN. 91.5 FM signs on at

5 :56 PM every day, A 15 minute news summary can be heard at 6:30 p,m, and 11 :00 p.m. with 5 minute news summaries on the hour. All programs are subject to change.

FRIDAY

5 :56 Sign on

6:00 Public Service Broadcastin g

6:30 Newsl5

them

completely. Until Peter Jensen discovers his own limits, he is doomed to be grouped with those thousands of people known as potentially good directors. In the meantime, it would be wise for his Columbus producers to try New York the next time. At lea st when the flop there-they won't be alone.

Starting October 30t h , WOBN will bring the college community a new public service program , "The Dealer." "The Dealer" is a new concept in radio advertising. If you have something you want to sell, let WOBN help. Just give us a call at ext. 316 or write up the ad , and send it in the campus mail to: Rick "Dea ler " Taylor

c/o

This simply means that any college student willing to work can earn a trip to Europe. A few weeks work at a paying job in Europe more than pays for the new round-trip winter youth fare to Eur,ope and a few more weeks on the job ,earns more

A~y student may obtain application forms, job listings and descriptions, and the SOS Handboodk on earning a trip to Europe by sending their name, address, educational institution, and $1 (for addressing, handling and postage) to either Placement Office, Student Overseas , Services, 22 Ave. de Liberte, Luxembourg - Europe, or to SOS, Box 5173, Santa Barbara, California 93108. Applications for winter jobs in Europe should be sent immediately, and all job applications should be sent early, enough to allow the SOS Placement Office ample time to process job arrangements and working papers.

Box Office Open ·for Artist Series

The Guest Artist Series at Otterbein College, will present "The Batsheva Dance Company of Israel" on Nov.15 , 8 : 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Box office for the second Guest Artist event will open on Wed. , Nov. I , 1-4 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 and $3.00.

"Alice In Wonderland ," the imaginative version of the beloved children's tale, will be

offered by the Otterbein College Theatre on Nov. 17, 18 , and 19

. '.. M~;; ·d;i~~~;. hi~~- th~t. .... "cirl~e; "dri~liig"i:e·c1<:1e·ssfy; weaving· half the automobile accidents or driving left of center, call a that kill people are caused by h:w enforecernent agency. Give the guys who "just had a few " license riumber, make of car and Ohio Highway Safety Director location Let's get this potential

Pete O'Grady says if you see a killer off the road.

1argu,n, crossUJord

Performance times are Fri., 7:30 p.m., Sat:, 10:30 a.m. and 1:30. p.m., and Sun. I: 30 p m. Box office for "Alice" will open on Monday , Nov. 6, 1-4 p.m. Tickets for "Alice in Wonderland" are $1.00 for adults, and 75 cerrts for children Call 882-3601, ext. 331 for either box office. Crossword

rJtterbein Symphony Concert Tonight

baton of guest director Lyle T. Barkhymer and with van Biemen as soloist, the "2nd Violin Concerto in D Minor, Opus 22" by Wieniawski Violinist Wybe van Biemen, instructor of music, graduated from the Royal Conservatory in the Hague, the Netherlands, where he received the coveted

.UNITED WEIGH

van Biemen

The Otterbein College ,ymphony Orchestra, under the lirection of Wybo van Bieman, vill open its second season Fri., fov. 3, at 8:15 p.m in Cowan fall.

The program includes Iandel's "Water Music," k h u b e r t ' s ' ' Un f i n i shed ,ymphony," and, under the

~ppolo Concert

)Unday

The Otteibein College Apollo :hoir, under the direction of ~lizabeth Schilling , will appear n concert on Nov 5, 3 p.m. in :o wan Hall.

The Apollo Choir, open to tuderits, faculty, staff and esidents of Westerville, ierforms a wide variety of nusic, including the work of /aughn Williams, Brahms , pirituals and pop selections.

For the Nov. 5 concert they viii sing "Soon, All Will Be >one," and "Black is the -Color

1f My True Love's Hair," as well s "Fa Una Canzone," Abraham, Martin and John," nd "Bless the Beasts and the '.hildren."

The director is instructor of lnging at Otterbein, and was raduated from the Ohio State Jniversity with the BME :Ontinued from 1 !ixon, who has refused to ebate Senator McGovern on ·.V. and has remained for the 1ost part tucked away while ;.O.P. hire men to infiltrate the ampaign organizations of the >emocratic candidates.

One strong M cGovernist rgues that during Nixon's term f office, more bombs have been .ro pped on Indochina than the ombined total of World War II nd the Korean war. Yet Nixon till continues to drop bombs on 1ilitary and civilian installations 1 North Viet Nam.

On the economic side, one tuden t feels that McGovern is arne st in his fight against :iflation. Also everyone should 1ay taxes, whereby the burden hould not be placed on the 1o or. McGovern states that taxes vill not rise with the cost of iving. Instead, taxes for big 1usinesses will increase to cove r or the elderly. He is also 1r oposing stabler income 1o licies for social security and eteran's commissions.

performance certificate and , in 1967, won the Nicolai Prize. He also attended Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh where he won the Carnegie Award. Before coming to the United States van Biemen performed as a solist with orchestras in Holland, Austria and Germany and this year gave a recital at the Gallery of Fine Arts in not gold, but pennies for United Way.

What is the magic weight?

Assistant Professor. in Music, faculty, and interested members · graduated from Otterbein with a of the community, increased its BA in 1964, and received his size this year with greater MM in 1965 and his DM in community participation. 197 0, both from Indiana Admission to the concert is University. free and the public is cordially The 65 member community • irivited to attend.

. Continued from 3 that the rest of the team feels the same way. I hope the rest of the Otterbein communfty will back Coach Agler and the football program because together we can turn the Otterbein football fortunes around.

Sincerely,

Remember the old yearly Indian tradition where the Maharaja's weight was equaled in gold and riched collected by his loyal subjects? This year the loyal subjects of Otterbein are going to equal the weight of not only their Maharaj a Kerr, but also that of Maharini Kerr. Yes, the Otterbein students will match the combined weights of President Kerr and Mrs. Kerr in

22 STUDENTS

Otterbein · College has twenty-two students studying abroad this fall term

Linda Temple is studying in · Basel Switzerland under the auspices of the Regional Council for In tern a tional Education.

Donna Herbert and Ramona Paradise are studying in Austria. !hree students are participating Ill the Segovia program sponsored by Otterbein College and Ohio Wesleyan University.

Continued from 3 "Just in Time" and "Mairzy Doats and Doesy Doats."

Remember this one, "Oop boop biddum daddum waudum two, and they fam and they fam all overthedam."Ikidyounot.

I remember having the -chicken pox. And the measles. Andthemumps Twice,onceon each side. And I remember the games we used to play when we were little The perennial favorite, reserved for some reason for the nights when we had ' babysitters (remember them?), was Chickens, wherein

That you will have to find out Monday night at 6:00 p m. at the official weigh-in where President and Mrs Kerr will tip the scale and launch the 1972 United Way campaign.

The goal will be set by Otterbein 's fearless Maharaj a and Maharini Kerr; the goal will be attained by loyal subjects as they empty their pockets of pennies throughout the week.

::;TUDY ABROAD

They are: Deborah Johnston, Jamie Alexander and Sally Dunn Traveling around the world with Chapman College on World Campus Afloat are: Michael Bridgman, William Orr, Jane Elliott , Linda Gray, Kathy · Pratt , Yvonne Sexton and Jill Stinson. Studying in Dijon are Carol Amlin , Dana Benson Shirley Blair, Debbie Coleman : Susan Mann, Charlene MiJ!er Barbara StockwelJ, Pam Wrioht and Diana Tyson b

~ister and I to~k our pillows out mto the creaky darkness of the hallway. There \\'.as a long chest of drawe;s the height of my baby sister s head. We put our pillows on the chest,

climbed up onto them, a_nd flapped our elbows, clucking quietly-or maybe not sot quietly: since the unsuspecting baby sitter would start for the stairs below.

Then it was every chicken for himselfandtherewasabattleto see who could snore the most

convincing. Remember snoring? No? I feel sorry for you. You

Sonny D'Andrea Football Team Manager

McGovern Speaks

To the Editor; In a very few days_ the American people will select either Richard Nixon or myself · to be President for the next four years. What difference does it make?

It makes a difference to the people of Southeast Asia. For themitisthedifferencebetween four more years of remorseless bombing, burning villages, and terrified children and an immediate end to the daily fear of American planes , American bombs and American napalm.

It makes a <;lifference to our prisoners of war. For them it is the difference between four more years of agonizing captivity and the freedom that will only come when this war is finally over. Unfortunately it no longer makes any differe;ce to

the 20,000 American soldiers who have returned from this conflict, not in glory, but in death since Richard Nixon took office on a pledge of peace. For them, his secret plan for peace will remain a secret always.

It makes a difference to the millions of Americans who are smothered by poverty in the richest nation of the world. It makes a difference to their children who will be condemned · to another generation of empty stomachs, battered health and shattered dreams. It is the differece ·between compassion and neglect, neglect that is not benign but malignant.

During the debate over the California delegation at the Democratic Convention, Assemblyman Willie Brown of California electrified the delegates with his plea, "Give us back our delegation!"

As this campaign comes to a close, I way · to the wiretappers, the warmongers and the powerful narrow interests th at have · seized control of our government, "Give us back our country."

I am asking the students of your campus for their help. Without it I carinot win. With it I can. It's as simple as that.

Sincerely,

George McGovern

-ioi.~ Wybo

Tub Pack Monday

by Gayle Bixler

The sororities will be participating in the annual tub pack in the campus center Monday, November 6th, at 6:00 p.m. Each sorority pays 25 cents for each person that they can squeeze into a bath tub. This activity is a part of Campus. Sharing Days and the money will go for a needy cause.

In other news Kappa Phi Omega will be holding an all-campus bake sale on election,

Concert Choir Preview Tour

November 7th. The girls will be selling their baked goods from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the campus center.

A m o n g th o s e h a vi n g ceremonies this week were Deb Burns of Epsilon Kappa Tau, lavaliered to Bill Muller, Petty Officer in the Navy, stationed in Tennessee; and Vici Coleman, Sigma Alpha Tau, pinned to Rodney Bolton of Lamda Gamma Epsilon.

Intramural Scoreboard Arrives

by Mark Bixler

The Men's Intramural basketball scoreboard which was purchased by the Interfraternity Council arrived on campus this week and amazingly enough it works and will be operational for this year's basketball season. The scoreboard is completely electric and contains an eight minute clock, electric numerals for scoring, and quarter lights.

I.F .C. is footing the bill and since the scoreboard is portable it will be moved into the new gym when it is built. It is hoped that the Intramural department will be able to make good use of it for quite a few years.

In other news, the I.F.C. would like to remind freshmen to visit and · become acquainted with the fraternities during the informal rush period

Jensen's Jewelers

50 NORTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

The 47 voice Otterbein College Concert Choir will appear in a Rocky River United Methodist Church worship service at 9:30 and 11:15 a. m. and a Cleveland Heights Church of the Savior concert at 3 p. m. on Nov. 12.

The program will preview the choir's Austrian cultural exchange repertoire, which will be presented during a 21 day European concert tour in late Nov. and early Dec.

Selections for the Nov. 12 performances will include Johann Pachebel's "Deuw in Adjutorium" accompanied by an organ and two violins, "Songs of Early America" arranged by Bud U'Dell and "Missa Brevis" by George Manos.

The Otterbein College Concert Choir is under the direction of Dr. William W. Wyman, director of c:hoirs and Opera Theatre at the Westerville college. Dr. Wyman received his MM and DMA from West Virginia University at Morgantown, W. Va.

MODERN I

AND PROCEDURES FOR i WINTER TERM 1962-73 i ACADEMIC YEAR i

PROCEDURES FOR BOTH I i I. '' ADD" AND "DROP".

I PERIODS:

I

a. If you wish to add a i course, drop a course or change

i a section you will report first to

I the Registrar's Office and i request a "Change of Program"

, form

f

b. The "Change of Program"

I form will be filled in by an i employee in the Registrar's i Office.

YOU WILL BE HELD TO YOUR ORIGINAL REGISTRATION.

II. SCHEDULE CHANGES may be made for both Winter Term, 1973, and Spring Term, 1973 during either of the following periods:

a. P R E - ' ' A DD'' AND "DROP" PERIOD

The Dates and Hours are as follows:

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1972 through FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1972

8:30 a.m. - 11 :30 a. m. and

- 4:30 p. m.

and handlillf. WE ALSO WRITE CUSTOM MADE PAPERS

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Christmas creations a· 1a Black Forest, handmade in Hawaii from

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original, three-dimensional designs to delight the collec~or. For treasured gifts, choose from over 200 items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors o,,r catalog sent on r,q,,est ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT One dollar deposit refundable.

I

c. You will then take the I form to your adviser for his

signature of approval. (You do

obtain the signature

wish to add or whose course

d. After receiving your

adviser's signature, you will

return the signed form to the

Registrar's Office. I If an "Add" is involved, you

must return the signed form to

'' Adds" and "Drops" may be made during the entire period.

b. REGULAR "ADD" AND "DROP" PERIOD

The Dates and Hours are as follows:

ltters . "Whole" Again - Rout Gators 42 -7

y John Mulkie

Reunited once again, the ttterbein Fighting Cardinals nally put it together, crushing 1e Allegheny Gators 42- 7 last aturday night. Otterbein put ogether 48 yards in total ff ens e, highlighted by the assing of Jim Bontadelli who ompleted 9 out of 13 passes for 77 yards and one touchdown.

Jlegheny was held to under 200 ards by the rejuvenated 'Bein >efense.

Back to back kickoff returns ighlighted the second quarter.

'ith Otterbein leading 21-0, Jeff anoll streaked up the left deline for 95 yards to put llegheny on the scoreboard On te ensuing kickoff, Jim Cox ced 88 yards after taking a andoff from Dave Daubenmeier ) put Otterbein ahead 28-7.

Otterbein put together several ong scoring drives in the first 1alf and kept the ball for the riajority of the time. Leading '-0, the 'Bein went 74 yards in 8 ,lays , scoring on a 14 yard pass rom Bontadelli to Steve :raylor. Traylor was 11strumental in a 75 yard drive 11 the third quarter, hauling in a -2 yard pass. For the , game, he aught 6 for 136 yards and one OHIO Vluskingum

Jhio Wesleyan

Jenison

Vlarietta ) .s.,terbein

~eidelberg

r-Jiggenberg

;apital

Vooster

laldwin-Wallace /lount Union

CLASSIFIED

Accurate and speedy typin ,f thesis and term papers or 1ene ral typing ir my home.

182-69_51

touchdown. Unlike any other game this year, the 'Bein lost the ball only once and thus managed to move the ball much better than in any previous game.

Last Saturday was Otterbein's best game of the year, but the true test will be tomorrow against Denison, who was upset by Muskingum 35-26 This is not to take anything away from the victory, but it's not likely that Allegheny will crack the top 5 in

either the AP or UPI poll next week. If Coach Agler can get his team really "up'' for Denison, Otterbein could cause "Big Red" · some trouble. Denison is led by Ed Exler, who needs only about 300 yards in the remaining two games to reach 4000 yards rushing for his career. The 'Bein ends its season a week from tomorrow · with a home game agaJnst Ohio Wesleyan.

I.M. Championship Is Tonight

Kings and Club, regular season division winners, will clash tonight for the Intramural football title at 8:00 p.m. under the lights at the stadium. Both teams earned the right to play with spotless 5-0 records, as Kings clinched Division B last week and Club beat a stubborn Sanders-Scott team this past Monday 14-0. Randy Smith broke two touchdown runs to pace the Clubbers to their fifth victory and fourth shut-out of the season.

Preceding tonight's game will be a dorm ,ail-star game starting at 6:00 p.m. Playing in this contest will be the Davis all-stars

vs. the quad all-stars.

In final action this past week

Jonda ended their season on a winning note by beating Zeta 30-12. The win insured Jonda of a second place finish in Division A and dropped Zeta to 3-2 record

Last Thursday Pi Sig picked up their first win of the season by out-lasting Davis II 6-0. Then on Saturday the Siggers gave Sphinx a good run for the money before bowing 12-8 on a rain soaked field. The last game of the season was played on Wednesday between Garst and Davis I and the results were not available at this writing.

Final

Sorority Bowling

This week, Friday, October 27 Onyx defeated Tau Delta 3 to 1 _ Arbutus rolled over Talisman 4 to O because of a forfeit and Theta Nu won 4 points over Owls by a forfeit. Standings now read: Onyx - 15 points

Arbutus - 12 points

Theta Nu - 12 points

Tau Delta - 8 points

Talisman -5 points

Owls -0 points

Women's Athletic Association

There will be a meeting of all members of the Women's Athletic Association on November 8 at 7 : 00 p.m All members are urged to attend so they won't miss all the run.

Class Volleyball

Winners of the class volleyball tournament was Team 2 which was made up of the following Juniors : Bonnie Everhart, Carolyn Banks, Barb Hoffman, ' Dianna Johnson, Marsha Rice, Margie Stickney, Merry Segrist, and Kathy Riley. Their record was 6-0.

Field Hockey

On October 26 the Otterbein women's field hockey team defeated Heidelberg 4-2 Sibyl McCaulsky and Patti Elliott both scored 2 goals for the Otters. Then on October 28 the team fell to Muskingum 7-0. This week the team meets Ohio University and Kenyon College. Both games are at home on October 31 and November 2 at 4:00 p m. The team's record is 2-3-1. Everyone is encouraged to come out and cheer the team on to a victory.

Volleyball

On October 27 the Otterbein women's volleyball team lost to Ohio Dominican in the match. Scores of the games were 15-9

and 15-8. The team consists of Linda Bailey, Candy Criner, Bonnie Everhart, Patti Elliott, Janet Jones, Laura Lamberton, Becky Parisaeu, Becky Phaler, Patti Pifer, Elaine Schacht, Kathy Ronan, Becky Seibert, Sue Wanzer and Linda Witt. The team is coached by Miss Linda Rikard. Their next match is Saturday against Ohio University

MRHC Sponsored Basketball Tournament

The Second Annual Men's Residence Hall one day Basketball Tournament was held on Monday, Oct. 23rd, in the Alumni gym. There were eight teams which entered into the contest , each consisting of seven men. The winning team was composed of Jim Inniger (capt.), Randy Smith, Mark Williamson, Ed Vaughn, Ed Brookover, Lanny Ross, and Gene Raynor. The winning team members will each receive individual trophies, which were sponsored by the Me n's Resident Hall Council, who wishes to extend a spe'cial thanks to those who helped referee.

The Men's Residence Hall Council is sponsoring another pool tournament Tuesday, November 7th. They are also sponsoring a Euchre Tournament Thursday , November 9th, in the Campus Center.

"Take five and stay alive" is a timely slogan at all times, says Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady. A short rest on a long trip will revive alertness.

Improve concentration. Performance. Scholastically. Socially. Athletically. !Artistically. Call 253-9831.

SUM ME R I N VERMONT?

Think Middlebury College

Advanced study in French, German, Italian, Russian, Spanish. Beginning and advanced study in Chinese, Japanese

Begin work toward the M.A. as an undergraduate. Write Room 124, Sunderland Lauguage Center, Middlebury, Vt. 05753.

CHAMPION

COMMUNITY SHOE REPAII

F. M. Harril

XIW.MlinSll..c

ORTHOPEDIC 6 PRESCRIPTION1 WORK

Campus Events

On the evenings of specials will last for one hour. Be against women. The seminar will November 5th and 6th, WOBN sure to tune in and get the final be held on November 7th in will present two election news facts before election day. Clerpents Lounge and begins at specials. The first night, starting A lso, Chris Nicely will 7:00 p.m. All are invited to at 7:30 p.m., WOBN speci;:,' present political commentary attend. news reporters Kim Wells ar:c just after the 6: 30 and 11 : 00

* * * Chris Nicely will present the news Tune in and react! WOBN, ANY student interested in facts on the Presidential 91.5 FM. applying for a s holarshi p with Campaign 1972. The second

* * * the Pi Kappa Ph i Scholarship night will bring you a live debate Two women law students will Foundation shou id contact Mr. between the Republicans and 1Je the speakers at the next Tremaine in McFadden 205 (2-3 Dem ocrats of the on-campus Women Today seminar. The P.M.) daily before November 9 political organizations. The · topic will be legal discrimination so that an application can be

RE- ELECT ALAN E. ' '

STATE REPRE ·SENTATIVE

filled out and returned by the November 17 deadline.

The scholarships are available to all but first term freshmen and are awarded on the basis of (1) scholastic record, (2) need, and (3) leadership potential.

* * *

Quiz & Quill is sponsoring a poetry forum this Saturday evening - at 7:::l0 in the lntercultural Center. The forum will highlight students reading their own work with the opportunity to constructively criticize those works. All interested persons are invited to attend.

* * *

Warner Seidel, an Austrian ski i n st r u ct or w i 11 give -a presentation including a short film on skiing at Clearfork Tuesday, November 7th at 7 p.m. in the West Campus Center · Lounge.

* * *

The Glass Harp along with St. Bernard will · be in concert Novem ber 4th in Cowan Hall. Tickets are $1.00 with ID and $2.00 without. Tickets are on

sa I e in the Campus Center Lounge from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m.

* * *

The Bloodmobile will be on campus November 17 (Friday) in the Campus Center Lounge from 10:45 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Please make an appointment in the Campus Center Office.

* * *

The following events have been approved by the Calendar Committee and should be added to the Social Calendar:

Oct. 27 - 7:00 p. m. - Tau Epsilon Mu Coed.

Nov 3 -8 & 10 p. m. -

OTTERBEIN GRADUATE, Class of 12->-, PRESIDENT, OTTERBEIN NATIONA :.. AU 'lNI ASSOCIATION,