The Tan and Cardinal November 10, 1972

$100Tuition.IncreaseIsApproved

A $100 tuition increase for the 1973-1974 school year has been approved by the Otterbein College Board of Trustees in meetings last weekend The increase is suppose to cover the rise in known and estimated expenditures for that school period.

In a brief informal telephone interview, President Kerr stated that the fee increase was quite necessary due to the recent budget cuts Also the fact that Otterbein's freshman class was less than expected has a lot to do with the financial problems the school is currently facing.

Kerr said that the fee increase is not unreasonable He stated that other private and state schools are also uping their tuition due to increased operating costs and the drop in

enrollment. Kerr pointed out that that the $100 increase is , for the most part , less than the increases being implemented at other private and state schools Other schools are raising their tuition anywhere from $100 to $150. Otterbein is thusly keeping in competition with other schools by keeping their increase in tuition as low · as possible.

When asked if the increase • would effect enrollment next year, Kerr hoped that it wouldn't, noting again that it is a necessary procedure and that other schools are also raising theirs

Otterbein is currently in financial straits. Cuts in budgets in practically all departments on campus have been made in an effort to keep the college above

water Salaries for administrative personnel have been cut. Academic ailcitments in most departments have also suffered budget cuts.

One interesting item t o come out of the budget is the replacement of the dish washers in the dining hall. New ones have been alloted for and are tenatively due to be in operation by winter quarter.

Total cut-backs, for example, in the administrative and academic operations of the college total approximately $10,000 apiece. Activities and services has taken a budget cut of about $9,000.

The toal expense taken from the toal anticipated income of Otterbein is estimated to fairly cancel each other out; in other words, the college might just break even.

BatshevatoPerformThisWednesday

"The Batsheva Dance Company of Israel," offering a group of 30 gifted dancers including Rahamin Ron , will appear at Otterbein College in Cowan Hall on Nov 15 , 8: 15.

Considered the best dramatic ensemble of Israel , the Batsheva Dance Company' s presentations are offered with special sets, music and costumes

Founded by the Baroness

Bathsabee de Rothschild, the Company features work by international choreographers and composers, including a lightheared display of pyrotechnics from the exciting t ec h niques of the legendary M a rt ha Graham, "In the Playground of the Zodiac."

Among the dances for the evening are "To the Mound of

Corpses in the Snow," describing himself; "Spread Your Wings," the brutal killing of a man in a man expressing his need and concentration camp; "Silent agony; and "I Always Want ·Night," a lamentation for the Eyes," give her eyes to see the holocast; and "Song of My beauty of the world.

People-Forest People-Sea" Tickets for the Batsheva climaxing in the miraculos Dance Company are available at rebirth of man. Other numbers the Ar ti st Se r ies b 0x office in include "Not By Chance," man Cowan Hall, 1-4 p m. dancing his determination to Reservations may be made by realize the uniqueness of calling 882-3601, ext. 331.

NaderNeedsHelp

Otterbein is beginning its 2 or 3 hours contact Dr. Place OPIAG (Ohio Public Interest (227), Westerville and Otterbein Action Group) activities coordinator. Two years ago on a November 17-18 with a similar drive for OPIAG $4500 fund-raising drive in the was collected. Westerville area. Volunteers will OPIAG is a Nader-supervised be needed to canvass the area. If .environmental and you would like to volunteer for consumer-protection _ ••...•••••.•.•..•.............

organization relying completely on donations from Ohio citizens Be sides providing free legal services for people involved in consumer or environmental law suits, it has been effective in the passage of the Ohio stripmining law and air pollution regulations. OPIAG also has established the Environmental Protection Agency

Ecologically-m inded people should take their used glass, tin, magazines , and newspapers to the recycling center at the Gateway Supermarket (5990 Westerville Road) on Saturdays, 1 0AM-4PM The center is sponsored by the Westerville Waste Watchers

Aµyone interested in ecology literature on the elementary or junior high level should contact Dr. Place. He also urges anyone interested in a particular ecological project to con tact him. ..........•....................

President and Mrs. Kerr are weighed in for the United Way campaign drive. The object of the drive is to match the tota l weight of the lovely couple in pennies. Contributions may be made in the Campus Center where these scales are now placed.

Community?" § Miss Alice K. Jenkins, Moderator §

President Thomas J. Kerr, IV (Administration) §

Mr. Edwin Roush (Trustee ) §

Mr. Alan Norris (Alumnus) §

Dr Robert Place (Faculty) §

Miss Susan Wanzer (Student) g § INTERMISSION

Entertainment Opus Zero

§ANNOUNCEMENTS

Football tickets will _ be o n sale at the Stadium after 7:00 p.m. and in the

Alumni Gym between 1 :30 and 4 : 00 p.m.

Parents of players will be honored in pre-game ceremonies

Above is just one example of the skill and precision of the skill and precision of the Batsheva Dance Company of Israel. The dance troup will be appearing this Wednesday night in Cowan Hall at 8: 15. Tickets are available in the Artist Series box office in Cowan Hall from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Students may pick up one free ticket withtheirID. ,

Friday, November 17, is the last due cfate for library materials this term. Please contactthelibrarianondutyto arrange formaterialsneeded beyond the 17th.

- Georgi a Campbell, Becki Hawk, Kathy Henthorne, Maria Marchi, Wendy Preston, Sue Tice, Josie Yeakel, j

Visitation

I

Letters to the Editor

Letter'sPol1"cy thorough going over. And it should, for few small-college visitation. Whether or not you

about the idea of roo 'm

The TanandCardinaiwould libraries have the modern and support the idea, speak up. What

like to encourage students, sophisticated · educational happens to this college depends faculty, and staff to write to our equipment our little gem does. on student opinion. Obviously

Then~ is a certain di~crepancy at Otterbein which f am letters department concerning The only omission on these the administration won't initiate amazed has not been brought up to any great extent by a any matter .that bothers you at tours is mention of the library's changes such as this one. certain Zeigeist organization. That discrepancy is this: If a any particular time. AU letters to ''open" hours. Literally, they're Most likely provisions will be guy is sitting in his dorm room at three-thirty one Tuesday the editor must be typed, not omitting much In view of made so that students who mo~ning and gets an insatiable craving for a glazed donut, double-spaced, and signed in ink future cutbacks in hours-very oppose the visitation idea won't he1s free to trot on down to Schneider's in an attempt to with the author's name, address, little ff a library can't be made be subjected to it. It should be quench this desire. However, if a girl is sitting in her dorm and phone number included; No available to all students , why not the decision of students in each room one Tuesday morning and gets an insatiable craving anonymous letters will be rip out the insides, sell the guts dormatory to choose the hours for a glazed donut, if she wants to keep within the rules considered for publication, but of the building to finance the and the days, within ce r.tain and regulations of the college, she is struck until morning names may be withheld . upon upkeep, and serve tea in it on limits, that visitation will be ' in with this ache in her gut. If I were an avid women's request. The Tan and Cardinal High School Day. After all, it effect. But no matter what the riberationist, I would be screaming "Hold it!" It sure looks reserves the right to accept or looks good. proposal will be, if the students like discrimination to me. reject any l~tter, and to make Students won't learn to use it do not let their opinions be any necessary corrections. if it isn't abailable for use known little will be

I realize that many feel that such a privilege would

Sincerely, accomplished. ~ndanger the safety of our young, innocent co-eds, and

LibraryHoursCut

Bob Prior Please, if you care, speak up. indeed ma~y of these co-eds feel the same way. But as

VisitationRights

just takes people, to voice their

You, as students have power. It ex1;>ressed in a certain letter in this week's paper, why

To the Editor: ~rifle some people for the actions of others? opinion, and a little time. We

There have been rumblings of visitation hours in the of the college, the library and girls dorms this term. But rumblings are not quite what is

Along with other academic Urged have the time, but do we have and administrative departments the people interested enough to

To the Editor, have this change made? I think LRC were asked to reduce we clo. needed.A questionnaire was circuited in two of the dorms

Learning should be stressed in expenses to balance the 1972/73 which I know of concerning visitation. As far as I know, the college community-learning

In all due respect budget. Reductions were made in · the mold proposal of weekend visitation was well received. in the classroom as well as to this college as a the following areas: equipment, But the question is: What are ya'II going to do about it outside. A large part of our backward educational supplies, travel, books, now? 1earning depends on the institution that has the periodicals, binding, non-book atmosphere surrounding potential for improvement, materials, and wages. inter-personal relationships. I t'is

When the card-key proposal was initiated, it took a year To implement wage

Joan Kastner much easier for students to orso to get it through the proper channels. A visitation reductions it was necessary to function as students when close proposal would take at least that long. And it would no eliminate somb low-use hours.

WhoIs

inter-personal rel~tionships are doubt have to be modest, such as the Friday and Saturday Recommendati9ns were made to developed. \ night, Sunday afternoon one mentioned above.

the library corhmittee, and the Room visitation! in the men's following hqurs have been ' d I an d women s orms 1s one very To the Editor, eliminated effective winter term:

Irresponsible?

Reflecting on the question I mentioned earlier, one important aspect of a college's In regard to the editorial Fridays, s:0d - 10:00 p.m. must also consider those who might not want visitation social life-on:e, that in concerning the pie-eating/throwhours. Don't stifle others for your own cause Such a except befoi;e examination Otterbein's case is lacking. ing contest, we agreed with your week: Saturdays, 9:00 - 11 :30 proposal would have to consider this.

Whether or not male-female opinion that some Otterbein a.m. except before examination relationships develop among students lack responsibility. But, week; and all Sunday hours prior who were these students? students has a tremendous effect

The Tan and Cardinal would be willing to support a to Veterans Day\ Presidents Day, on academic performance. I Think back, if you will, to proposal such as that mentioned above, with the above and Memorial\ Day. These the food figl/.t spring term. Who think it would be nice to have considerations taken into account. But it' is up to the girls changes are subject to review by friends come up to my room on were these students?? Now ask ofthis college to get the ball rolling. After all is it not the Curriculum Committee. a Friday or Saturday night so we yourself: which students are the ironic that there was only one female who worked on the These hours were chosen restrictions imposed upon? could be alone and talk and card-key proposal? because students use the listen to records, perhaps, The answers to these building very little. Four years without hassling anyone else. questions are, respectively, I) ago the 5:00 - \ 10:00 Friday And if the friends hl!,ppen to be men (boys), 2) men (boys) and hours were aclded to the male, what earthly: difference 3t women. schedule; instead bf a l 0: 00 a.m. does it make? So when we (women) ask for Saturday opening[ time, the 9:00 Perhaps some time in the near fewer restrictions, why should a.m. h ,our was adopted. future a proposal will be made we have to share the blame? If Utilizatioh was m)nimal. Even in concerning yisitation. Think of the irresponsible male students the new, buildil).g more than how you, as an individual, feel have no restrictions, are twenty students at a given time is the exception. i

Since lights, h~ating, cooling, and blo"Yer operaition costs may approximate $ I 2.00 per hour for the [building,l any minimal use is fo be qµestioned. An additional $6.00 ! per hour for student staff is involved. It is felt that the forty-two seats in the late-hours study could satisfy most users during the Friday night - Saturday morning hours.

Published weekly during the academic year e,ccept holiday and We are willing to discuss this examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-cla•i matter with stude·nts and matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio, 43081 • faculty. Please inquire. Phone 882-3601, ext. 256. Office hours vary, but are most reliable between Sincerely, three and four-thirty each weekday afternoon. Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. John Becker. Librarian Ross Fleming, Director LRC

Editor in Chief Daniel Budd

Assistant Editor :

Business Manager

~.Robert Ready

,'lJonnie LeMay

Circulation Manager Charlie Ernst

Photographer Kim Wells

Advisor Michael Rothgery

$1aff writers and columnists:

AnImpressive

Showpiece \

To the Editor: 1

One of the most impressive

John Aber, Mark Bixler, Mike Darrel, Tony Del Valle, Charlie Ernst, Kathy structures on, this semi-pastoral Fox, R. Steven Graves. Susan Hall, John Mulkie, John Riley, Sue Risner campus is tha:,t "pearl" amid the Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of older stuff/our library. On a %ht: editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or it naff. ''here-let-me-stickthis-ring-in-yoilr-nose" tour of the campus, \ the type given

visiting st~dents, alumni

restrictions necessary for the has had in a long time. Granted,

relatively mature women? We ''Yes" was in Columbus the think not.

same night as well as "Jesus

Sincerely, Christ Superstar", but, I 1% of Norma Fox the student body?

BREAKINGWIND

A Loaf of Wine, · a Jug ofBread

by R. Steven Graves

Jude Jacobs While selling tickets for the Joan Kastner concert for the last two weeks, I Rum ors have seeped from sanctioned Otterbein as a refuge ethics "Otterbein is people", Holly Ba"ows heard several comments which c e rt a in s;o u r c es that, from n a t u r a I , h e a I t h y but that sentiment doesn't

Nancy Haller were very : infuriating. "When are predjctabley, Otterbein's tuition inclinations with which He assuage the peculiar fear that BarbLange we ever going to get somebody will be cataputted approximately infested us. Last year's Campus slithers among us like a slick

WhatDO

Ms. Sue L Hershberger good?" artd I "If they'd ever get a 140 dollars nekt year. Given the Life Handbook was the first gray serpent. Do we dread the Marty Edwards good grolip in here, then maybe tight financial! imperatives of all one, to my knowledge, ever to risk of touching each other as Laura Young I'd go." w,ere infuriating, but yet academic institutions at this mention "sexuality", although human beings? Is our justified. I sat back in the dorm time, particul~rly a small liberal college-age individuals still need separateness cherished so highly

StudentsWant?

for two years and complained arts endeavor like ours, the that we jeopardize our meager protection from themselves via about the !same thing Late last increase in thJ student's burden careful supervision lest this self- sufficiency by reaching

year I got a job on the is not surprising. Little wonder, "Important attribute of every toward another person ,

To the Editor, Entertainment and Dances perhaps, that the enrollment human being" be discovered, at physically and spiritually, with

A typical sight which can be Committee of the Campus figures continue to recede. If we warmth if not love? No, I'm not least without the aid of the seen on a Friday afternoon at Programming Board, and the wish to attract new members or OU tlining an emotional proper text. Do I advocate Otterbein is people leaving their answer about big name even persuade those who are extravaganze, a campus-wide libertinism or promiscuity? Not • dorms, frat houses, or whatever, entertainment hit me right in the here to remain, the Otterbein orgy, the saccharine symposium at all. Both are as destructive with suitcases, heading home for face. Otterbein cannot get any community ·ought first to of superficial soliloquy or and degrading as unabashed the weekend. This is big bands because of money. determine just what it is and anything else so extreme. Deep prudery. Would I like to see understandable-with the various Money. The committee which I what it wants to become. Like human communion is nothing to Otterbein move in the direction "rules" that Otterbein College mentioned , above gets $5000 for Oedipus, we :may ignore the be feared, wh ther it occurs of Oberlin or Ohio State, whose has, students can see no reason the entire year, and if you know decree or run from it, but what between student and faculty, students may choose between a to stay on campus for the anything :about "big" bands, we don't care !to hear may well blood brothers, male and female segre~ated or a co-ed dorm? weekend, and I agree with them. you'll realfte that $5000 would overpower us. or whatever combination you Frankl)(, I don't find such a However, the thing that bothers buy about ¼ of a group such as Otterbein is beginning to choose. If Otterbein, like any prospect blatantly undesireable. me is the fact that most people "Yes" or "The Who". Put recuperate form its octupal other community, is to provide a The sexual uneasiness at do not show up even when there simply, we cannot afford a major entanglement with the church. desireable opportunity for Otterbein is, I believe, a is something "happening" on group, at least not without For too long, particular attitudes personal growth, its citizens symptom of a state of mind and campus. And those people that charging a healthy admission and modes of behavior have must respond honestly to each soul which is more dangerous go home; would they show up price. Last Saturday night, we been endorsed in the name of other as fellow humans, not I and prohibitive than any e_ither? payed out a total of $1900 for morality as if God Himself commodities. I met a morphosis of established · What promoted the writing of both bands; by charging a dollar, this letter to the editor was 'the it was hoped that at least half of informal gathering at Cowan the concert would be payed Hall last Saturday night. Yes, for-this wouldn't have been too HALLL1JGHTS there was supposed to be a bad. Well, the school lost about concert last Saturday night $1600 or almost one-third of the

WherJHaveAlitheYoungMenGone?

featuring "Glass Harp " and "St. budget of the Entertainment and Bernard", but from the crowd Dances Committee for the entire by SusanHall turn-out, the two bands could year! Now, the picture mi~t'be "Long time passing " Friday again? Well, think how many What are you going to do have probably performed in a little clearer concerning our night in the dorm. What a thing girls we nt home Homecoming tonight ? You ate? Who with ? Sanders Hall's Lounge and there situation, and why this letter to look forward to. What are Weekend. They didn't even go to Never heard of him. Is he cute? would have been plenty of room was written. you going to do tonight? the game. Well, I like the Is he nice? Oh. Well, where are for everybody. Cowan Hall, By now, a lot of people have There's a good movie on football games. They give you you going? The campus movie which holds 1301 people to be probably already turned to channel 6. We could go -to the something to do. Oh. exact, was "overflowed" with another page of the T & C and campus movie. Are you kidding? Yeah. They give you a chance Well, the Blue Danube will be about 300 people, probably half said "What an unimportant and Save a dollar and watch it on the to scream out all your doing good business tonight. of which didn't even go to stupid thing to write about. Who Late-Late-Late Show tomorrow frustrations. Why do the guys have to be so Otterbein. So take about 150 out cares what kind of night. Besides, the last time we · ·· Want to order a pizza? Why snotty? And they have all the of 1400 students and it comes entertainment we get here." went, these two people sat in not, it'll keep us busy for a cars, too. The farthest off out to about ll%-ll%of the Maybe this is nothing to get front of us and I never heard while. First we can order it. And campus I've been since I got here student body of Otterbein upset about. But when you work such loud kisses. I can't stand then we can wait for it. And is King Hall. attended the concert. Granted, for over a month trying to plan the loud sticky ones, can you? then we can eat it. That ought to Hi, what are you guys doing "Glass Harp" may not be the something for the students and I forgot. kill a couple of hours. tonight? "Rolling Stones", but they were something like Saturday night What are you going to do Anybody up for watching Wh}'. don't you go polish your the biggest group that Otterbein Continued on a· tonight? You're going home "The Partridge Family"? Continued on 8

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HustonHitsHardwith"FatCity"

bf John Aber

Perhaps no other American director (John Ford excepted) is

as well known as John Huston. Indeed, his credits include such

cinematic landmards as The

Maltese Falcon, African Queen, Asphalt Jugle, Moby Dick, and 11,e Treasure of Sie"a Madre. Recently l:iowever, Mr. Huston has done little to enhance his reputation. Certainly his last few

films (Reflections In A Golden Eye,Sinful Davey, et. al.) do not

mark his best work. Nonetheless, it is fortunate that he has

decided to keep trying. For his latest attempt, entitled Fat City, may well be the best thing he has ever done.

Frankly, this film is so good

that I hesitate to disclose much

about it. Half the pleasure in

seeing any good movie lies in

going to the cinema without

knowing quite what to expect. course the pressures and However, I will say this without demands that are heaped upori reservation: Fat City confronts a us in a society like ours make it major problem of life head on virtually impossible to merely and makes no excuses about it. exist without making countless Huston depicts brilliantly (and concessions and coq1promises with apparent ease) modern with both our ambitions and man's inadequacy in dealing ideals However, I'm one who with and controlling his own believes that the existence of a destiny. pervasive dilemma does not

I realize the danger inherent necessarily cancel out the need in tossing everyone into the to explore it and (with luck) same recyclable cardboard box ameliorate it I doubt very and labelling its contents to seriously that Fat City will solve allign with my arbitrary many of mankinds problems, judgment. But let's face it, but explore them it does with generalizations are sometimes scope , (most power, ::ind necessary-as are arbitrary importantly) empathy. judgments . How many people From the very outset of the among our acquaintances are film, Huston sets a tone of truly doing what they feel a uneasiness and longing The film need. to do? I'd venture to guess opens with a dimly lit view of that the figure is low. By the Billy Tully's squalid room in a same token, it would seem that run house. We down boarding most of us all too often allow learn directly of his one time ourselves to be shaped and as · boxer, success a his molded by our desire for subsequent decline in the sport, expediency-as opposed to our and his turn to alcohol for solace desire for self fulfillment. Of in lieu of his failure. As the

Torch&KeyScholars

Initiated

On Sunday, November 5, 1972, the following students were inducted into Torch and Key membership:

Linda Sue Callendine

Cathy Farley

Susan Jean Owen

Vicki Rae Smithson

Torch and Key (The Otterbein Scholars) is a Society dedicated to the recognition and promotion of scholarship. We have been doing this by starting a Torch and Key Prize Fund, from which a $50.00 prize is awarded to a senior student who is excellent both in scholarship and in service to the college community. It is our hope to increase this fund to the point at which a scholarship may be awarded instead of a prize. To this end, our activities include an annual booksale to add to the fund which now is over $ 1,000.00 In addition, we hold an annual banquet to recognize the members of all the honorary societies at Otterbein. This banquet was • held Sunday,

WOBNPROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

progresses, the ex-boxer picks up a whole string of losers - who serve only to accentuate his sense of failure and despair. Huston (himself a former boxer) displays a rare affinity for hollow people, bereft of the strength needed to overcome their · emptiness and the vision necessary to see beyond themselves.

Utilizing conventional methods, the film never allows visual effects to obstruct it from its well laid course. Slowly and deliberately we come to understand that the unrealized dreams of the boxer are our own. Along with Billy Tully, we sit motionless and stunned as we stare straight in the face the convoluted conventions of our mundane existence - cursed with the ability to recognize them, but powerless to just plain deal

targu.,,.

November 5, 1972, at the home of Dr. & Mrs Thomas Kerr, Clements House, Ill N. West Street. It was at this banquet that the above girls were inducted. The speaker at the banquet was Dr. Elizabeth O'Bear, who spoke on Heinrich Boll, the 1972 Nobel Prize winner.

SpecialCourse Offer

The Otterbein College education department will offer a new course, Education and Minority Groups, beginning Spring Term, I 973.

The course is designed to review and evaluate research and · programs which are specifically related to Black Americans , Spanish Americans, American Indians, and others

The course outline includes topics concerning motivation , aspiration, and self-concept of minority groups; acculturation and culture stripping; and education, testing and learning problems in multi ethnic settings.

SENIORRECITAL

Sunday, November , 12, at 8:15 p.m., Helen Herbst and Daniel c1ark, assisted by John Schaefer, will present a combined senior recital in Lambert Hall Auditorium. Both have been active in the numerous music ensembles on Otterbein's campus, including Marching I and Concert band and orchestra

Ms. Herbst, from Avon, Ohio, studies clarinet with Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, acting chairman of Otterbein's music department.

She will combine her talents with cellist Mr Clark, from Parma, who is presently studying with Dr. William Conable , a faculty member of Ohio State as well as Otterbein. The program offers solo selections by various composers, including Leonard Bernst ein J.S. Back , and Anton Webern, culminating in a trio for clarinet, cello, and piano by F elix Mendelssohn. The recital is free of charge and all are welcome to attend. Crossword

EDWARD JULIUS

John Cain and Beth Machlan play the roles of the Caterpillar md Alice, respectively, in the Children's Theatre production of •Alice in Wonderland", The show ill run November 17 through the 19th Tickets are available in the box office at Cowan Hall.

Nhat Does a Convict Say?

Yes, that's the question. What toes a convict say that may help :omeone, or make someone mde rstand? It's rather sim pie, 1e tells about himself, how he :ot a number, and what it's like n the "joint".

I'm the product of a poor 10melife , not poor financial 1spect, but poor in the sense ihat there was very little Jove in ,ur house I remember that the fosest thing I had to a real ather was an uncle. He taught ne everything I knew - how to ie my shoes, ride a bike, bowl nd all the other assorted things father should teach his son )h, I had a father, and still do, 1ut I didn't realize that when I v-as younger.

Then there were the rguments - they never seemed o stop. It seemed like I was ,rought into this world just to isten to people yell and scream

Theatre to Present Wonderland

A special children's theatre Hare (Jerry Confer), and Tickets will be sold at $1.00 dramatization of Lewis Carroll's Doormouse (Tricia Dodrill). for adults and •75c for children. magical story and adventure The actor-characters will Cowan Hall box office will be "Alice in Worderland", will be feature highly stylized costumes open Mon. through Fri. from 14 presented by the Otterbein and make-up designed by Mrs. p.m. For reservations and College Theatre on Nov 17, 18, Dodrill in collaboration with information call 882-3601, ext . and 19 in Cowan Hall. cost member Pat Perry. 331. Performance times for the College's ninth children's theatre

production are Fri. at 7:30 p.m., Sat. at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.

SENATE CHANNELS

ARE OPEN

and Sun. at 1:30 p.m. Is there something of Dr.; Burrell, B. Leslie, 304 King; The show is under the general particular importance about Clark, Dan, 34½ W. Main St.; Codella, John, 106 Davis; Cooper, direction of Mrs. Petie Dodrill Otterbein that you would like to Marcia, 110 Mayne; Darrell, Michael, with David Mays serving as see altered or even abolished? 246 Davis Annex; Davis, Lynette, musical director, Keith Malick as · One method of 'attempting such 207 Mayne; Dell Valle, Tony, 76 W. designer-technical director, and a task is to draw up a proposal ~ Main St.; Elliott, Patty, 316 Clements; Ernst, Charles, 161 N. Debbie Herr as choreographer. and have it introduced into the State St.; Flinchbaug, Bruce, · 209·

Appearing in her second governance system by a student Engle; Gardner, Mary, 116 .Mayne; Otterbein Children's Theatre senator. Who, you may be Garrison, Nancy, Park St.; George, production, Beth Machlan will wondering, are student senators? Jack, 159 W. Park St.;Gyorke, Doug. portray Alice, the little girl Well rest assured, for we have 161 N. State St.; Haddox, Patricia, 428 Mayne; Harvey, John, 232 E who walks through her looking provided you with a handy list Home St.; Hawthorne, Debbie, 64 W. glass into a Wonderland-world of of all the student senators for Home St.; Humphreys, Joseph, 72, fantastic illusions. the 1972-1973 school year. Find W. Plum St. ; Jarlenski; Daniel, 194

at each other. When it really got bad, and I was older, I would throw on my coat and take a long walk until they either passed-out or went to bed. Sometimes I didn't feel like walking anywhere, so I'd sit on the back porch for a few hours, checking periodically (by looking in the window) to see if they were still up. The reason for all of the arguments? My parents were both he avy drinkers

When I was growing-up, it was "in" to be a hoodlum. You know the kind, slicked-down hair, turned-up shirt collar, leather motorcycle jackets. You were a nobody in my neighborhood if you were what they called a "social". I became a "hood" when I was thirteen, in 1959. Yea, I was cool, real cool. I carried a switchblade, brass knuckles, or zi~ gun. I d!essed

Alice encounters the White one who is sympathetic to your B-E. College Ave.; Kastner, Joan, 316 Rabbit (Jim West) and the Mayne; Kreig, Helen, 212 Hanby; cause and bug him. Kruger, Karin, 94 W. Park St.; Leist, Caterpillar (John Cain) as well as Augspurger, Jayne Ann, 107 King; Davis, 34½ W. Main St.; Lemay, the Red Queen of Hearts (Heidi Barr, James, 159 W. Park; Becker, Bonnie, 94 W. Park St.; Lust, Steven, Woodburry) who challenges her Robert, 114 Sanders; Bixler, Gayle, 33 S Vine ST.; Malick, Keith, 398 to a match of croquet. She also 320 Hanby; Bixler, Mark, 161 N. Crescent Dr.; Malone, Peggy, 309 State St.; Bridgman, Michael, World attends a tea party with the Mad Mayne; Mangia, Tony, 4363 Allen Campus Afloat; Bright, Chris, 245 St., Col.; McCAulsky, Sybil, 203 Hatter (Tony Magia), M~rch Garst; Budd, Daniel, 398 Crescent Chchra; Militello, Samuel, 72 W • j u uuuu Plum St.; Miller, Tim, 107 W. Park predominately in black clothes, to me me, the guy who "did St.; Munhufen, Nicholas, 161 N hung around the alleys, the pool time". I found that I was a State St.; Newburger, Maury, 111 W. rooms, and the dances. celebrity in the neighbor­ Park St.; Noblitt, Nancy, 121 S. State St.; Parks, Eddie, 106 Scott; Pratt,

In late 1959, I got "busted" hood a real, honest-ta-good­ Kathy, 182 W. Main St.; Reese, for using that switchblade ness "tough guy"! So, what

Kathy, 405 Mayne; Rice, Marsha, knife. I was put in the • does any tough guy do when he 406 Mayne; Salser, Craig, 70 W detention home, and kept there has to live up to his image?of Home; Saylor, Rick, 222 W. Main; for three months. At the end of course, he keeps "playing the Schneider, Bruce, 140 David; Secor, Thomas, 204 Engle; Shonkwiler, Ted, that three months, I went to role". That's just what I did, as I 231 Garst; Smucker, William, 37 W. juvenile court. The judge gave wasn't out a few months before Plum St.; SStallings, William; Stemen, my mother (the only parent that I found myself right back in the Ron 37 W. Plum St.; Stickney, showed for the hearing) the detention home. It didn't even Mar~ie, 46 Mayne; Tardell, Judy, 64 W. Home St.; Thomas, Mark, 37 W. choice of going to either Boys' stop there, as I held some sort of Plum St.; Thomas, flobert, 87 Industrial School, or to a place record ·in the city for being the University ST.; Timson, Bob, 37 W. called Berkshire Farm in upper most faithful resident of the Plum St.; Vawter, Gregory, World New York State. Well, my detention home. Campus Afloat; Walther, Chris,104 Engle; Wanzer, Susan, 316Clements; mother, believing her son would I continued getting into petty Wasylik, Mike, 105 Sanders;Wells, not benefit at all by going to scrapes with the law until I Kay, 64 W. Home; Yeakel, J. Boys' Industrial School, decided turned 18. Then, I felt that I had Douglas, 37 W. Plum St.; Zubchevlch, to spend $335.00 a month to had enough of that crooked Zuliha, 19½ E. Lincoln.

._, n n u send me to Berkshire Farm, a road. But, people who I had sentenced me to serve six private reformatory. grown-up with, so I later figured months at the workhouse. I

I went to Berkshire the first out, wouldn't accept me as a served five, and because of good week of 1960, and didn't come "good guy". To them, I would behavior, got out early ; In 1967, home again until August, 1962. always be a "hoodlum", a I was arrested again, and for the What did I learn at Berkshire? I "tough guy", a member of same charge, and I received the learned how to be a better society's worst. same sentence, but this time did hoodlum than I was when I went In 1965, I got busted again, all of it. there. but I was no longer a juvenile, Later on that year, in

, Well, you can imagine what and consequently, had to appear November, I was arrested again, that experience did to my ego in court. The charge was Assault but this time the charge was All my former friends looked up and Battery, and the judge Continued on ·8

SUMMERINVERMONT,CLASSIFIED

Think · Middlebury College. veconcentration. Accurate and speedy typini Advanced study in French, nee. Scholastically. of thesis and term papers or German, Italian, Russian, ly. Athletically generaityping ir. my home. Spanish. Beginning and advanced 882-6957 study in Chinese, Japanese.

GREEK§ Rush Is Being Planned

by Gayle Bixler

The PanHellen c Council is presently in the midst of setting up the sorority rush program for the 1972-1973 school year. Sorority open house, for all freshmen, transfers, and any upperclassmen wishing to participate in rush, will take place Sunday evening, January 7 and Monday evening January 8. This is a chance for the freshmen to be introduced to the seven sororities as a whole and it will be held in the Campus Center.

Does Anyone Feel

The Tau Delta girls will be having a unique candle sale on Parent's Day, tomorrow, November 11th, in the Campus Center Lounge. The sale will be from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and will include many unusual styles.

Ceremonies for the week include Peg Klosterman, Kappa Phi Omega, pinned to John Addington of Westeryille; and Wendy Preston of Sigma Alpha Tau, engaged to Reid Morrison of Pi Beta Sigma.

Bloodmobile

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit the Otterbein Campus Center on Friday, November 17, from 10:45 am to 5:00 pm. Otterbein's participation in the Blood Bank program provides coverage for every student, faculty, and staff member and his immediate family (spouse, dependent children, parents and grandparents of both sides), allowing the individual to receive blood in case of surgery, accident or emergency without

cost or obligation for replacement.

Otterbein's quota for the year is 325 pints of blood and the November 17 quota is 125 pints. Students, faculty, or staff should call or stop by the Campus Center Office to make an appointment. Although it takes only 15 minutes or less to give blood, a donor should allow 45 minutes to one hour for the entire process of registering, giving and eating . - ·

SARENELOUNGE

10th & High18 & Over

LIVE ENTERT AINMENJ EVERY NIGHT

THIS'WEEKEND:PUREJAM"

NEXTWEEK: ..ANACAPRI"

0PEN2..00P.M. AFTERNOONSPECIALS ,-----~--, t Two Coneys· t t t t for t t t t 59¢ t t t t t t t tFRI.SAT.,ANDSUN.ONLYt

(CPS) The Selective Service System (SSS) recently clarified its induction policies for 1973.

"We will soon order all men of the 1973 First Priority Selection Group with lottery numbers of 75 and below for pre-induction armed i forces physical and m~ntal examinations." :

The First Priority Selection Group (PSG) includes ajl men who will be 20 years old in 1973, who are not deferred and!whose lottery numbers are 75 or 1lower. These men will receive preinduction physicals by December 31 of this year. The First PSG also includes most men who will lose their deferments becomes imminent.

The SSS announcement explains that although it is not certain yet, draftees may be needed for the first six months of 1973 and if so, "some pprtion of the ~en with lottery numbers through 75 will be ordered for induction."

The no tice says that inductions past July 1973 "are not likely to be required." If that is so, men with 1973 lottery numbers of 76 and above will not be called. However, there is some possiblity that men with 1973 lottery numbers from 76 to 100 will be called, and they should keep that in mind and "plan accor-dingly" . ·

The Military Selective Service Act , the draft law , never expires. However , one section of it does.

a

On July l, 1973, the Congressional authority to draft people who have · never had a deferment ends. As of July l, 1973, unless Congress acts ; to re-extend this portion of ;the draft law, the only pepple who can be inducted are those 'Yho had or received a defermenti on or after July 2, 1971 If Congi\ess re-extends the authority pie present draft system will *ot change. According to soµie Congressional observers famqiar with the SSS, it is possible that Co~gress won't extend that

If Congressional authority. is not re-extended, there are several alternatives for providing personnel to the military service.

If, after July 1, the Defense Department decides that it needs draftees, it will issue a call to all available draftees up to a certain number, say 100. The only people available, and thus the only people receiving induction notices, would be those who had deferments on or after July 2, 1971.

OttersGoDown,3321 I.M. Volleyball Is Underway

by Brett Moore head

The men's Intramural

volleyball season got underway

The Otterbein Fighting The Division Championships last Tuesday evening and will

Car dinals went down to their have been established. The continue at an intensified !?ace seve n th de fea t in eight games He i delberg Student Princes throughout next week. In · the la st Saturday as they fell to edged the Wittenberg Tigers 7-0 only results that were available Denison 's Big Red 33 -2 1. to take the Red Division Crown at this writj ng, Tuesday's action

Al tho u gh the Otters did lose, Muskingum whipped Ohio saw Jonda beat Sanders-Scott, the y looked much more like a Wesleyan 21 -8 for the Blue Zeta whip Garst, Sphinx handle team th an in pas t games-th ey Division title The championship Engle, Club knock off Davis I , neve r gave u p game will be played on Davis II beat ROTC, and Pi Sig

Steve Traylor gave Otterbein November 18th in Tiffin, Ohio, upset defending champion a 7-6 fi rst quar t er lead when he Heidelerg's home town. In their Kings The divisions for seasonal snagge d a 13 yard pass from meeting earlier this year, the play are as follows: qua r ter b ack Jim Bontadelli Princes trounced the Muskies Division A Division B

Traylo r caught four passes that 34-14

Kings Jonda afternoon fo r still another Otterbein closes out the Zeta Sphinx Otterbein record, that being season this Saturday by hosting Club ROTC most yardage in pass the Ohio Wesleyan Battling Pi Sig Sanders-Scott

The Intramural Football season came to a close last Friday with receptions-1,822. · Bishops. Game time is 7: 30 p.m

Garst Engle the Davis All-stars downing the quad all-stars 1 2-6. Jensen's Jewelry Otterbein fell apart with four Davis I Davis II donated the trophy. minutes left in the half as Bio-Wierds YMCA

W.A.A.

frequent turnovers lead to three

N. Scott favored quad all-stars 12-6 Dav~ Jensen's Jewelry of Westerville Den ison scores. That made it

Last Friday in the dorm used four interceptions by its donated a rotating trophy to be 26-7 at the half in favor of the all-star game, the Davis All-Stars defense and a potent passing given to the winner 1of the event Big Red Bontadelli, sidelined FIELD HOCKEY posted a mild upset over the offense to garner the win. each year. with an injury, saw no action in - The Otterbein women's the second half, so Greg Miller intercollegiate field hockey team Capital on Saturday. The team's took over the controls. The record is O- 2. ' defeated the team from Ohio senior signal caller from SORORITY BOWLING University 2 -1 on October 31

Bellefontaine engineered two

SPORTS

The sorority bowling

The goals were scored by Deb scoring drives in the last period, tournament ended November 3 Kasow and Sibyl McCualsky but the Otters were too late. with Onyx as the winners.

The team's last game of the Denison's tailback, Ed Exler, Results from Friday's game was season is November 8 at 3:30 had racked up 130 yards, scoring The ta Nu and Talisman making ip.m. against Kenyon. The team's two touchdowns and passing for and ' even split by winning 2 !record is now 3-3-1. another that helped give the Big points a piece Arbutus and \

Red its sixth victory in eight

VOLLEYBALL

i The Otterbein women's games. Otterbein is still winless

1n tercollegiate volleyball team in conference play with fell to Ohio University Saturday. Allegheny (Pa.) being their lone }'his week the team meets victory of the season Ashland on Tuesday night and

On}ix came up with a 2 and 2

MODERN SHOE

, split also, while Tau Delta won by total pins of 7,969) all 4 points because of Owls Tau Delta - 12 ' forfeit. Talisman - 7

The final outcome of the Owls -0 tournament was : Candy Criner was high point Onyx - 17 points bowler for this series with total Arbutus - (Won 2nd place pins of 2 ,282 for a five time with a total pins of 8,074) scratch. Her average was 150 per Theta Nu - 15 {Placed 3rd game.

BUILDINGTHATTRUST LINCOLNNATIONALLIFE

Christmas creations a ·la Blade Forest, handmade in Hawaii from · original, three-dimensional designs to· delight the · oollec;or. · For treasured gifts, choose from over 200 W items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors.

LonghairsBarred fromBar

" (CPS)--Al Flora's -Bar has made a policy of refusing to serve male students from the University of Maryland-Baltimore County campus if they have long hair.

According to a spokesman from the State Human Relations Commission, this practice is within the law. Places of public accomodation cannot refuse persons on the basis of race, creed, color or national origin, but a person's hair length is not included.

"We don't serve anybody who comes in if they look like they come off the road," explained Flora, when asked about his policy.

Flora says he began his policy in the wake of student disturbances "three, four years ago."

He was especially in disagreement with "the Weatherman and all this Vietnam policy they were going against."

Flora commented that "guys with long hair and knowing it's dirty. It's disgusting."

"Women wash their hair two, three times a week. Guys don't. Guys with long hair don't have hair as clean as girls with long hair I sit down next to a guy with long hair and I wonder if he's got lice."

Convict

Continued from 5

serious. I was found guilty of breaking· and entering of an inhabited dwelling (a house) at night, and was informed, just moments before being sentenced, that the charge carried a 30 to life sentence without mercy, and a 5 to 30 year sentence with mercy .I was sentenced to a five to thirty term at the Ohio State Reformatory in Mansfield.

So, here I am, and have been since March 5, 1968 I've done four-and-a-half now, and just got a continuence form the parole board until January 197 5.

I've told you about myself and how I got my number, now, let me tell you what it's like here at the reformatory.

The name of the game here, of course, is time, with a capital "T"! There's plenty of it here Just in our office we have, the six of us, a to'tal of eighteen years in at this place.

We get up in the mornings at 7:30, and get dressed and make our beds, etc. Then they let u s out at about 8:00 for breakfast, a mass produced breakfast. no · specialities here. you can't order what you want.

When the officers get ready, they let us out of the chow hall, and "lead" us to work. We stop for lunch at 11 :00, then are lead back to our cells, so the officers can "count heads" ( to make sure we're all here). Then,

after they have cleared the count, we are lead to the chow hall again for lunch. We arrive at our job assignments at approximately · 12: 15, and work until 3:30. Then we are lead to the chow hall again for supper, and get back to our cells at aobut 4:00 where we stay, the majority of us, until we get up the next morning that's right. .15hours in the cell.

• If that sounds inviting to you, then you can trade palces with me anytime. You also have to contend with about 1 400 other people, the other convicts. We all havedifferent personalities, different likes and dislikes You may talk to me in a tone of voice that I find enjoyable, bu the next guy might "push your face in" because he didn't like it. So, if you think you can handle this place, or places like it, I suggest that you get your head together, and think again. Just think of the Dear John letters, the mailless days, the thought of going to the parole board and being refused, the "take-it-and-like-it" attitudes of the guards, and just every dehumanizing aspect of bein incarcerated.

So, what is my advice to you "street p eople"? Don't be stupid, stay out of places like this! Some of the laws are silly, I grant you, but nevertheless, they are the laws, and if you break 'em, you're gonna end up here, and when you do, l'11 be waiting for ya .I'll show ya I was talkin' "straight-up" and not glossin' over anything. Just ask for me 74 558.

Continued from 3 happens, and then you remember the famous Otterbein quote about "never anything to do", believe me, you get very upset and frustrated.

This letter was not written to discourage people from going home on weekends or not to tell people what to do with their lives. What students or anybody else do with their lives is their own business. It was written to try to expose the apathy which

YoungMen

Continued from 3 diamond. Hi, what time is he picking you up? We're not going out; he called this morning and said he was sick. He has the whooping cough.

He told Carol last week that he had malaria. I used to hate the idea of having hours. I still do but now the ten o'clock do~sn't bother me. It's the two o'clocks on weekends. What do I have to keep me awake until two?

I haven't seen a guy up close for so long I forget what they smell like. But you can't guess what I'm going to do when I get home. Right on. Somebody's going to get a helluva Christmas present.

exists at Otterbein College. Anyone who has any suggestions which might alleviate this dismal situation, should express them, somewhere. Feel free to offer any new entertainment that you think this campus might enjoy. We can probably use some, especially for the next time--If there is a next time.

Very, very sincerely, John Mulkie Sam

Milite/a

Joe Humphreys

we have to get up early Yawn! Sure could use some sleep. Trouble is, what .are we going to do if we do get up early? All those hangovers aren't going to make an appearance until lunchtime, at least.

I can't believe this. When I came to college, my mother told me to behave, but I didn't think I'd have to be this good. Stop picking the pepperoni off, will you? The sophomores told us all the big romances start spring term Do you realize how long that is from now? Don't even say it. Everybody shut up and the first person to mention "sex" is gonna get it. Stop yelling!

Is it twelve yet? ~et's pretend ...

"When will they ever learn? When will they ever learn " A u Library/LAC hours will be Saturday, Nov. 18th. extended to 10:00 p.m.

NOW.GET

··important areas of interest:

ACCOUNTING, ADYIRTISING, AERONAUTICS, AGRICULTUll, APTI~ TUDE TISTING, AltCHITICTUH, NUCLEAR INERGY, AUTOMATION I COMPUTERS, AUTOMOTIVE, IANl(JNG, BIOLOGY, IOTANY, ILACIC STUDIES, IOATING, IOOKS, IUSINUS, CHEMISTRY, CHILDREN, ICOL• OGY, ICONOMICS, EDUCATION, EUCTRONICS, ENGINHRING, IMTIR. TAINMENT, FORESTRY, GARDENING, GENIA.LOGY, GIOLOGY, Gl!lllAT• RICS, HEALTH, HIARING, HISTORY, HOSPITALS, l~SURANCI, IN• TIRIOR DESIGN, 1NTHNATIONAL TR.ADI, INYISTMINTS, LAM; LAW, LAW ENFORC.EMtNT, LIIRARY, LEATHER, LITIRATURI. -U'tla STOCK, LUMIER, MANAGIMINT, MANUF'ACTURING, MIDIC:I~ ~IT• AL\, MITIOROLOGY, MILITARY., MINING I MINERALS, MfflLI HOMII, MUSIC, NURSING, OCIANOGRAPHY, OFFICE PRODUCTS, OPTI• CAL. PATINT1 I COPYRIGHTS, PITS, PHOTOGRAPHY, •NYSICS, PLASTICS, POITRY, POLiTICAL SCIENCI, PRINTING, PSYCHOLOGY, PSYCHIATRY, REAL ISTATI, RAILROADS, RELIGION, RECIPES, SAFETY, SALESMANSHIP, SCH~LS, SCIENCE, SHIPS, SOCIAL SERVICE, SOCI• OLOGY, SPORTS, TRAVEL, TRIASURES.

Many ot these magazines are tree only to those "In the kno'!"· Their other recular J>OI/ tor their aubscr1ptlon. But there • a w~ you can get th4'm absolutely tree. And we'll aend you c;omplete tall• along with an Indexed Uat ot the publlcatlona , ·. for o,nlYf2,00:-0t our riak I , Whatever your Interests or hobbles, yo~·u ttnd_ magulnea 11~ull want here Some ot them are modest, ltmlted c1rculatlon puli: cation• But many are plush, beauutully printed magaalne• and newah• published by somP. ot the mo•t respected nam!l• In eao partlc~lar tield. You'll recocnlze internationally-known aclentlGc and aoctetles business, and trade • 14 Important government depart~ents _. corporations w~th wor : wide access to important spec1allzed mformat,on tamou!! re aearch lnatltutlona and •ocl~tlea and more, And you can be put on the regular malllnc list tor any of the publications listedand keep on receiving them free, as Jong as you wlllh. All It coat; you Is the $Z.OO for our Invaluable directory. Order now • an tn,loy a lltetline of tbe readlnir you want FREJil _

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