Tan and Cardinal January 12, 1973

Watt and <tiardinal

Otterbein College, Westerville, Otiio

STORY THEATRE. The first Otterbein College Artist Series ,event of the winter term will be "Story Theatre". The cast, shown above, will present "magical, folk rock fables" based on ten of Grimm's Fairy Tales. The show will appear on January 23, at 8: 15 o.rn., in Cowan Hall. Tickets are on sale in the Cowan Hall box office from 1 to 4 p.m. weekday afternoons. Students can pick up one free ticket with their I.D. ,

Story Theatre Hailed as Ingenious Entertainment

January 12, 1973

Otterbein . Joins Proiect Equality

Otterbein College has joined Project Equality of Ohio, Inc. Project Equality is an interfaith program which provides a means to utilize the hiring and purchasing power of religious institutions to end employment discrimination in these institutions and in those firms which supply them with goods and services.

Project Equality is directed by its Board of Trustees and is affilated with the National Project Equality Council whose office is located in Chicago, Illinois.

Project Equality is a four-stage program. First, Otterbein will be asked to examine all of their practices and policies to be sure that they are not unconsciously discriminating against minority groups and then devise their own affirmative actions to end such discrimination whenever such is found.

Second, they will urge those

firms which supply the college with goods and services to affirm their willingness (1) to maintain employment policies that affirmatively promote equality of opportunity for minority group persons at all job levels and in all aspects of employment; (2) to comunicate this policy to all persons and groups concerned; (3) to take affirmative steps to hire minority group persons; ( 4) to provide the Project Equality office, on request, a breakdown of the total labor force by ethic group, race and job category with the understanding that this information will be treated as confidential matter; (5) to cooperate with Project Equality, as requested, in discussion of policies, practices, and the make-up of the total labor force with respect to ethnic groups, race, and job category. In the third phase of the program, construction firms will be asked to supply similar assurances.

In the program's fourth phase, insurance, banking, and real estate firms will be covered. Firms cooper a ting with Project Equality will be listed in a Buyer's Guide. Participants in the program will be asked to favor those committed suppliers listed in this guide.

Project Equality of Ohio, Inc., is supervised by a Board of Trustees composed of one representative from each participating religious body. It is supported financially entirely by the participating members. Wade H. Franklin in the executive director of Project Equality. He will be appearing on campus in the Faculty Dining Room of the Campus Center January 16 at 4:00 p.m. to discuss the review of Otterbein employment and other practices to be made by staff members of Project Equality and the College as the preliminary step to preparing affirmative action programs for minorities and women.

BUSINESS MANAGER POSITION OPEN

Tan and Cardinal business manager, ·Bonnie Le May, wiE be graduating at the end of this term. This means that the newspaper will need an ablebodied student to replace her.

Business mJnager handles all advertising. This incluc!es the soliciting of the ads and the necessary bookkeeping needed to keep the records and billing of advertisers in order.

The person who will replace Miss LeMay will be filling the position for this coming spring term only. If suffienciently

enthused with the job, this pers0n may apply for the upcoming school year. Applications for the position should be sent via campus mail to the secretary of the Publications Board, Kathy Fox, in Hanby Hall. A meeting of this board to decide upon the filling of the position will be announced at a later date.

Critics have hailed "Story

The position of business manager pays $300 per school year, $100 per term. The Theatre", appearing Jan. 23, 8: 15 p.m. at Otterbein College in Cowan Hall, for its basic simplicity, its ingenuity, its humor, and its overall entertainment.

The aural effect is that of having a story read to you, with the key sentences characterized. The visual effect is that of wildly imaginative mine, silent movies, and even ballet.

"Story Theatre", billed as magical folk rock fables, was adapted and directed by Paul Sills. Sills, discussing the popularity of "Story Theatre" with audiences of all ages, says "people are tired of having man defined through psychological and sociological prisms. Pure story got lost around the time of Ibsen, direct action became subservient to the observation of action. The story was buried."

Displaying wisdom about human life, "Story Theatre" js based on ten Grimm's Fairy Tales, and is pure story. Time Magazine calls it "a hilarious allegorical romp!"

Tickets for the Otterbein College Artist Series product10n of "Story Theatre" are available at the Cowan Hall box office, 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Reservations may be made by calling 882-3601, ext. 331. Fran Bay

New P.R. Director Named

Frances C. Bay has been named Director of Public Relations at Otterbein College, according to Dr. Thomas J. Kerr, IV, president.

Mrs. Bay was graduated from Bowling Green State Universtiy, and has recently been employed as School-Community Information Director of Big Walnut Local Schools (Delaware Co.).

A member of the National

School Public Relations Assoc , and the American Assoc. of University Women, she was also employed at the Mt. Carmel Hospital and School of Nursing in Pittsburg, Kansas.

The new Public Relations Director is the wife of Thomas M. Bay, the Executive Director of the Development Committee for Greater Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. Bay have three children; Marilou, David and James.

Otterbein Who's Who

The following Otterbein students have been selected to Who's Who among students in American Universties and Colleges:

Shiu,, Kwok Kay

Holford, Rebecca

Codella, John L.

Lowden, Robert W.

Shoemaker, Keith A.

Cooper, Marcia A.

Leist, David P.

Banks, Carolyn A.

Bolton, Rodney R.

Attention!

Fagerberg, Margaret Mangia. Anthony

McCuaJsky, Sibyl L. Augspurger. Jayne A. Parks, Eddie L. Ricard. Mary Ann

Reeg, Nancy Jo

Hoty, Dorothy M.

Bixler, Mark A.

Clark. Daniel E. Perry, Pa trice J. Traylor. Steven E. Graves, Robert S. Ernst, Charles G.

18 at 7:00 p.m. in Towers room

Attention Universal Life one. Please remember to bring Church Ministers: A gathering is appropriate meditational scheduled for Thursday, January literature.

Useful Only When There's a Use

Letters to the Editor Policy

The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter tha t happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters mus t be typed, double -s paced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address , and phone number included No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. 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.

Writer Needs Aid

Questions resembling this one occur at least two or three times a week. And the answer is quite simple if one considers the environment in which this well-oiled machine is suppose to operate. Let us consider a few fairly obvious facts:

Not much goes on at Otterbein. This by no means makes us an exclusive institution. Not much goes on at a lot of places. I'm sure most of your home towns qualify. And if not much goes on, there's not much to do.

Students, nor faculty for that matter, cannot get terribly excited over the vote to include a new staff member in the senate; to vote on a calendar for the 1977-78 school year; or any of the other rather picayune matters that keep this college running.

Student Discounts Are

The Easter and summer NSL Executive Director vacation travel plans of many Layton says, The wolf is at the students at Otterbein may be door, but the CAB plans could severely affected by actions now change if enough students join being taken in Washington, D.C NSL's campaign to save the by the Civil Aeronautics Board discounts. (CAB) and the National Student NSL, along with the Lobby (NSL). National Association of Retired

After four years of study, Persons , National Association of CAB is currently planning to Retired Feder al Employees, announce Ji sharp curb or National Coun cil of Senior abolition of youth fares during Citizens and other groups the first half of 1973. interested in youth and senior

mlye man and aiardinal

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio, 43081. Office hours vary, but are most reliable between one and four each week-day afternoon. Phone 8b2-3601 ext. 256; Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.

Editor Dan Budd

Assistant Editor . • . . Bob Ready

Business Manager ......•..........

• Bonnie LeMay

Circulation Manager Charlie Ernst Photographer .•.... .......• Kim Wells

Advisor ....•....................• Mike Rothgery

Substituting for Mr. Rothgery, who is on sabbatical this term, is Richard Townsend. ·

Staff writers and columnists:

John Aber, Mark Bixler, Gayle Bixler, Mike Darrell, Susie Delay, Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox, R. Steven Graves, Susan Hall, John Mulkie, John Riley, Sue Risner, Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Chris Warthen. Opinions

The only possible thing that can get students interested in this grand and glorious governance system of ours is for an item of immediate concern (such as the card-key was) to come up for consideration in a committee or for a vote in the senate. The only thing I can see in the future having such publicity is the possiblity of a visitation issue coming before a committee and possibly the senate. But other than that, this governance system will remain a lovely conversation piece for the admissions people to use as a ploy to snare prospective students.

And what's more, there's nothing anyone can do about it. The governance system is like a can-opener: you only make use of it for a certain purpose, and the rest of the time it merely rests in the dark of some drawer.

• Jeopardy

citizen fares, is contacting CAB and Congress

"Students can help save youth fares by letting CAB members know that youth fares are fair and that students are personally concerned. Ask CAB to postpone any decision on abolishing discount fares until Congress acts on the question next session," Said Olson.

"Sine.:, t 'ongress can prevent CAB from eliminating youth fares, students should also ask Congressmen Harley Staggers(D-W.Va .), John Jarman (D - Okla.) and Sam Devine (R-Ohio) to make sure their House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee sends the youth fare question to the House floor during the first half of 1973 so as to preempt CAB," Olson added. "Students can also ask their own congressmen and senators to vote for youth fares when the question comes up. It would also be effective to ask a congressman from the House "Besides," says NSL's Olson, "a lot of middle-aged travelers are business persons with travel expense accounts which absorb price increases, while students who go to college far away will

All Non-dorm studen ts have a mail box in the basement of Towers Hall. Please check and if you do not have a mail box, report to it to the College Mail room.

come home less often if youth fares are eliminated." NSL counters the second argument by pointing out that airlines make healthy profits on youth fares except when guaranteeing , reservations. Some airlines have scheduled extra planes to handle · you th fare passengers while others have openly offered reserved seats at youthfare prices. Both de facto and official gu ar an teed reservation youth

To The Editor: in connection with a book I am writing on exploring the life styles of American youth affected by Eastern cultural experiences (Religion, Philos0phy, Day-to-Day Living Patterns), I should like to hear from students who have had such experiences, either positively or negatively.

K.B RAO WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE

20 West 40th Street New York, New York 10018 (212) 563-1736

fares raise airline costs To meet the objection of abuse of reserved seat youth fares, NSL favors elimination of these reserved seat discounts, thus leaving only the tru standby. One sign of CAB's current mood is its expected approval by Dec. 15 of a 25 per cent increase in transatlantic youth fares. If all youth fares are ended, some tickets will cost almost 400 per cent more.

Dean's List, Fall Term

FALLIS, MYRA

ABER, JOHN FARLEY, CATHY

ADAMS, RANDY FEISLEY, GLENNA

BREAKING WIND

ADAMS, CARA FETTER, JR., RICHARD by R St"even Graves

ADKINS, CRYSTAL FIELDS, DOUGLAS

Stale Rind of Reason

In response to an inquiry

AQUILA, NANCY FINLEY, DAVID but neither reason nor debate Lawrence's Sons and Lovers as a AUGSPURGER, JAYNE about his reasons for enlisting in FISH, PATRICIA stands as a diety to be exalted. piece of fiction. It is quite BACH, MARK FISHER, MARIE a particular course, one young The life of the spirit, for example, BACKER,ANN FISHER, DAVID different for every nerve fiber to man smiled wryly and is intuitive and mystical; it is

BAI LEY, JO ALICE FISHER, SUSAN pulsate with the rhythms of announced, "Because I like to

BAILEY, LINDA FLINCHBAUGH, BRUCE linked with supra-rational forces self-discovery that a careful BAIR, CYNTHIA think." Now any serioµs scholar FOLLRATH, KEVIN which to our minds cannot be reading of the book engenders. BAIRD, CYNTHIA FORD, JEAN would be compelled to applaud made accountable. The life of BAKER 111, PETER

So is confrontation. it with the corridors of college

The study of literature ought FRANCE, JON such enthusiasm. Surely the the flesh is compulsive, BARBER, LEE ANN FRANKLIN, JUDITH not to provide an escape but a acedemic neophytes who crowd sense-oriented, and ruled by BAR ROWS, HOLLY GAHR IS, WILLA

BARTLETT, JAMES GARDNER.MARY dark urges brooding in our other matters requiring BATEMAN, CHERYL campuses could benefit from a GILL, STEPHANIE blood. To be fully human, then, contemplation. And if at last

BEALL, CHARLES GLENFIELD, RUTH sincerity concerning such a we need not worship our reason

BECHTEL, KAY you choose to point out the GLUYAS, NANCY sentiment. There remains, like a messiah; through it all

BENNETT,KAREN GOFF, ALAN weakness of a course or the however, an implied difficulty. portions of experience are not

BERRY, DAVID GOLDMAN, SHERRIE school, listen: do you hear the Should you pursue the life of BERRY,DEBRA GOODRICH, DEBRA discernable. finger curse the hand for its BLAND, AUDREY the mind as a sort of esoteric GOODRIDGE, PAULA In an academic institution

BONDURANT, AMY GRACE, NANCY entertainment, ·you leave it as clumsiness? such as Otterbein, the

BOWLUS, MARY GREEN, BARBARA limp and lifeless as a polite game temptation to be infatuated with POSTCRIIT: Contributions for BREMER,DAV GRIFFIN, NANCY of chess is to gorilla warfare.

BREWER JR, WILLIAM GUYTON, PAMELA a specific discipline or subject the Winter Odyssey should be BRIGGS, SANDRA Abstract, analytical logic is a GYORKE, DOUGLAS matter is immense. It is one deposited in the Quizz & Quill BROCK, CAROL HADDOX, PATRICIA magnificent tool, and there is a thing, for example, to be envelope located in the English BROOKOVER.EDWARD HALL, THERESA peculiar pleasure in polemics, adequately aquainted with D H. office.

BROWNING, PATRICIA HALL, SUSAN

BRUCE, SALLY HALLER NANCY

BRUNK, JOSEPH HAMMOND, JAMES

BUCHANAN, DAVID HANNUM, THOMAS LAUGHBAUM.THOMAS

BUCHAN.ROBERT

BUCKLE, DAVID

BUDD, DANIEL

BULLAR, LU

BURCHINAL, CHARLES

BURNES, JOHN

BURNHAM.DEBORAH

BURNS, DEBRA

BYERS JR, RICHARD

CALDWELL.CAROLYN

CALLENDINE, LINDA

CALLENDINE, KAY

CIAMPA, ANNA

CLEMENS, FRANCES

COLE, PATRICIA

COLLINS, LESLEY

CONDIT, LYNN

CONERY, BARBARA

COOLEY, JOHN

COOPER, MARCIA

CRINER, CANDIS

CRONCE, DEBORAH

CROSSWHITE, CAROL

CROWE, NANCY

D' ANDREA, JR., EDWARD

DALRYMPLE, KAREN

DELAY, SUSAN

HARRISON, SUSAN

HART, SUSAN

HARTER, NANCY

HARTSOOK, LINDA

HATTER, RONALD

HAWKIN S, ROBIN

MOTZ, PAULA LAUBACH, DIANE SECOR, THOMAS NEWLUN, LINDA

SELBY DANIEL LE I BY, JANE SHAFFER, ALAN

NIEDERER, KARL

OGLE, KIM

LEOPOLD, MARK SHAHAN, PATRICIA

LEW IS, CARTER

LEWIS COKER, ENUYAMI

OSBORNE, ERIC

OSTRANDER, BETSY

SHAW, FONDA

SHELTON, POLLY

OWEN,SUSAN LEXA, JONATHAN SHOEMAKER, KEITH

LISTON, JEFFERSON

LOWDEN, ROBERT

HEDDLESTON, MARY LUST, STEVEN

HEDGES, MARY

HEIL, THOMAS

HEINE, CANDACE

HEMPY,DEANNA

HERR,DEBBORA

HOLFORD, REBECCA

HOLLAND, PATRICIA

HOLMES, LONICA

MACHLAN,MARGARET

MAGAW, KRISTA

MALONE, PEGGY

MANG IA, JR., ANTHONY

MARCHI, MARIA

MARLOR, MARTHA

MARTIN, JANET

MARTIN, JAMES

HONE, JAY MATHIAS, CAROL

HOOVER, THOMAS

MATHIAS, DONNA

HORNOCK, BARBARA MAUST, ROBERT

HOTY,DOROTHY MAYS, DAVID

HOY,SHARON McCUALSKY, SIBYL

HUGHES, STANLEY McDOWELL, CAROL

HUTSON Ill, ROBERT McFADDEN, THOMAS

HUX, CHARLES McGHEE, PATTI

JAMES, ROBERT McKINNISS, DEBORAH

·.

PAINE, BARBARA

PATACCA, MARY LOU

PATRICK, JANET

PATTON,DONNA

PETTIS, VIRGINIA

PHINNEY, DONNALEA

PORTE, DANIEL

PRIOR, ROBERT

RANSOM, LORETTA

RAYBUCK, INA

REECE, JOHN

REEG: NANCY

REESE, KATHIE

REID, ROBIN

RICARD, MARY

RICE, IViARSHA

RISCH, CAROLYN

ROBERTS, DENNIS

ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA

ROBERTS, KRISTIN

ROBINETTE, KRISTI

SHOEMAKER KEVIN

SIGRIST, MERRY LYNN

SILVER, JUDITH

SKIVER, JACKIE

SLACK, ELIZABETH

SMITH, BARBARA

SNIDER, MICHAEL

SOMERVILL, CONNIE

SOMMER, IRENE

SOMMER, MARK

SPETICH, JOAN

SPRAGG, CAROLYN

SPRAGG, MARILYN

STECK, GRETCHEN

STEELY, MELODY

STEINHAUSER, JONDA

STEMEN, RONNIE

STICKNEY, MARGARET

STOKES, DEBRA

STREB, SUSAN

STUDER, PAMELA JESSE PH, STEVEN McMANUS, TERRY

JAR LENSKI, DANIEL McKINNISS, RICHARD

DEMOJZES, DAVID JEWETT, RONALD MEISTER, ROSANNE

DOMINY DEBRA

ROMEO, PAMELA

RONAN, KATHLEEN

THOMAS, JAMES

THOMAS, ROBE RT JONES, MARGARET MILLER, DIANA TOOPS, JUDITH

DONELSON , FREDERICK JONES, STEPHEN MILLER, GLENNA

SACHS, KATHLEEN

SANFORD, DIANE TURNER, CAROL

SAYLOR, RICHARD TYLER, VIRGINIA EDMUNDS, CHERYL JUDD, TERRY MILLER, MARC SCHACHERBAUER,GEORGE TYX, PAUL EDWARDS, MARTHA KILGO, DENISE MILLER, RUTH SCHACHT, ELAINE ULMER,KATHY KLOSTERMAN,MARGARET MILNE , ETHEL SCHAICH, ROBERT VAN CAMP, GARY EVANS, DAVID EVANS, LARRY KOCH, MARGARET Ml L TENBERGER, SANDRA SCHROEDER, LEE ANN VAN GUNDY, ELIZABETH EVERETT, NANCY KOCKS,SUE MOGAVERO, ANGELA SCHUSTER, SUSAN VENTRESCA,CAROL EWART, BRADLEY KRALEMAN ,KATHRY N MOORE, JAN SCOTT, DEBRA VICKERS, JOHN EWING PATRICIA LANGE, WILLIAM MORRISON, DIANE SEARSON. THOMAS Continued on 5

DOYLE, MARILYN JONES, KARLA MILLER, RANDY

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ANALYSIS Workshop Theatre Promisej

The Getaway: Good Technique Interesting Entertainment

by John Aber

What can I say ? Sam Peckinpaugh has returned once again to haunt our cinemas with his spedial brand of shoot ' em up suspense and unique blend of guts , guns, and guffaws. This time it's a film called The Getaway, a modern-day psuedo-western saga involving (aptly enough) the flight of a criminal from the scene of his crime Technically speaking, the · film contains all the finesse and skill we've come to expect from Mr. Peckinpaugh. Beautifully photographed by Lucian Ballard and meticulously edited by Peckinpaugh himself, The Getaway flows with a smoothness and continuity rare to the genre. It almost could be said that, if anything, the film is too good. Unfortunately, this isn't the case. For through miscasting and insatiable penchant for perfection, The Getaway falls miserably short of its potential.

It's true enough that Steve " McQueen and Ali McGraw are very nice to look at. Discounting their box office appear, I assume that this is the reason they were cast. However, an acute problem develops from this reasoning. McQueen and McGraw are so busy looking nice, that they completely forget to act. Frankly, it's damned boring to sit and watch an unending series of feigned frowns and affected smiles-expecially from two actors who must carry the entire line of action throughout the film During the course of the movie, Peckinpaugh provides more than enough opportunities for actors to display their wares. Perhaps this was a mistake-without actors , why bother?

Happily, not all performances are as horrible as the leads. Ben Jonson comes across well as influential-albeit corrupt politician. However, he's killed early in the film, and has no chance to counter-balance the mediocrity-even if he could. Sally Struthers overacts a bit, but I suppose she had little choice. When confronted with nothing to play against, an actor can either play it big or sink to the depths. Miss Struthers chose the former; it didn't work, but at least she tried. Other performances by Dub Taylor and Slim Pickens are finely drawn (as usual), but so minute that they make little difference (as usual).

Over the past few years, director Peckinpaugh seems to have nurtured a patterned way

''Figaro'' Opens Next Friday

of doing things that affords little room for deviation. Aside from allowing the directors name to loom · a bit larger during the credits, The Getaway provides only a slicker version of what has gone before. Lucian Ballard is still aiming his camera at the usual array of actors, insects, and blood types. Surprisingly, The Getaway's slow-motion shootings are toned down a bit from Peckinpaugh's previous works, but no doubt this is only due to the expensive time wasted while some lovely grip cleanses the camera lens of ketchup. Undoubtably, Peckinpaugh is good at what he does. We mustn't let it be said that Sam Peckinpaugh has ever sacrificed technique just to make a good film.

targuni

An evening of three one-act plays will be presented as an ''in- the-round" Workshop Th eatre on Sunday, Jan. 21 in Barlow Hall. The workshop, which de-emphasizes the use of costumes and props , will provide a chance to experiment.

The first play is an original script by Carter Lewis about marriage and common bonds entitles "Till Death Do Us " Directed by Shelley Russell, the cast includes Julie Sickles as "Edith Jones", Tony Del Valle as "Herbie", Bill Brewer as "the Baillif", and John Cain as "the Judge".

The second play is Paul Zindel's "The Effect of Gama Rays ov Man-In-The-Moon

Marigolds" which earned New York Drama Critics Cir award as Best American Play the 1969-1970 season. Direc1 by Debbie Herr, the includes Pam Hill as "Beatric1 Becky Grimes as "Ruth," Ju Witsberger as "Tillie," Den Kilgo as "Janice," and Pat Pei as "Nanny."

The last play is Rob Anderson's "The Shock Recognition" from "You Knc I Can't Hear You When t Water's Running" whi illustrates man in the mode theatre. Directed by Ed Vau1 the cast includes Dick Miller "Jack," John Leva as "Hert Jim West as "Mr. Pawling," a Barb Kosciuk as "Dorothy."

RUSHER TO SPEAK AT CONVO

William A. Rusher, conservative spokesman and publisher of the "National Review" will be guest lecturer at Otterbein College on Jan. 17, 10 a.m. in Cowan Hall. The lecture is open to the public.

As publisher of America's leading conservative journal, Rusher often appears on national television adding his

WOBN Goes Tri-mod

Beginning this term, WOBN-FM is modulating more than its frequency. Station manager Thom Heavey has instituted a new programming schedule for Monday through Friday broadcasts. An evening's broadcasting is now being broken up into three "modules".

The first module ( or mod) signs on at 3 : 26 PM with Easy

crossword

expertise to the conservat i view. As a star of "T Advocates," he is considered fascinating intellectual a eloquent spokesman. Rusher has been Associa Counsel to the Seriate Interr Security Subcommittee, and h au th ore d "Special Counsel relating his experiences in th capacity, during the Sena investigation into communis1

Listening and Classical mu : selections until 6:00. The seco1 mod follows the 6:30 news wi Top 40 and Solid Gold soun from 7:00 until 10:00 wh WOBN becomes Westerville heaviest progressive rock stati as "The Core of Rock" takes ti third module until 2:00 AM. WOBN-91.5 FM

Betz Lowe, Beth Bichsel, and Bill Wyman rehearse a scene from the Mozart opera, "The Marriage of Figaro".

"The Marriage of Figaro," Mozart's light hearted comedy of the late 18th century, will play Jan. l 9 and 20 at Otterbein College , 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

"Figaro", the story of the steward in Love with the young chambermaid , Suzanne, but pledged to Marceline in payment of a debt is considered a Mozart triumph in opera.

Directed by Dr. William Wyman , Otterbein director of Choirs, "Figaro" will present a cast of student singers, many of whom were featured in last year's presentation of "Susannah".

The hapless c:;igaro will be Sam Militelo, the part of Suzanne will be sung by Mary Ann Wells, Betz Lowe will appear as the Countess, and Jerry Confer will be the Count.

The college orchestra will be under the direction of Wybo Van Biemen. Set designer is Marty Bookwalter, costumes are created by Jan Walter. Choreographer for "The Marriage of Figaro" is Mrs. Evan Whallon.

The Mozart opera is a parody on the royality of the times and the customs as seen from a delightfully appreciative eye.

:,HYSICS DEPT. SPONSORS , MOVIE AND THE STARS

The Weitkamp Planetarium open for visitory for the first me following the November 971 fire. A program entitled The Winter Skies" will be resented each Tuesday and hrusday of this month at 6:30 .m. and 8:00 p.m.

There is no admission harged and people will be :ated on a first come, first ~rved basis. If the response emands, reservations will be iade through the Physics office, .m. S222. Inquiries should be 1ade to this office, extension 24.

The program director this ,inter will be Dennis Mammana, ,enior major in Physics.

In view of the popular eaction to the film "The 1ystery of Stonehenge" at its

Dickey Sees Otterbein a Cha~ging Institution

by Susie De Lay

A familiar face around the Campus Center is that of Mr. James Dickey, the Campus Center director. He came to Otterbein College four years ago, after receiving his Master's degree from the University of Cincinnati, an Arts and Science degree from Ohio University, and teaching high school English for five years. As president of the Student Union Planning Board, he became interested in working with student activities on a college level.

In the four years he has been here, Mr. Dickey has seen quite a change in the Student Programming Committee or Campus Planning Board. When he began his work here, it consisted of three students. Today it is made up of five subcommittees and approximately forty students.

Other significant accomplishments made since he has been here are: the improvement of facilities in the Campus Center, the remodeling of the Roost two years ago, the finishing of the basement area, and most recently the revamping

Calendar Changes

showing last year we are inviting those members of the Otterbein Community to attend any of three special showings of this film on January 18, 1973. Show times and places will be: 10 a.m. in LeMay Auditorium (S 137)

3 p.m. in Multi Media Room LRC

7 p.m. in LeMay Auditorium

The film lasts 56 minutes so will start promptly at 10:00 and 3: 00 to avoid conflict with following class meetings.

Anyone wishing to place an article or announcement in the Tan and Cardinal during any given week of the term must have said announcement into the T & C office no later than noon on Tuesday.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS bY Bibler

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

Jan. 7-7:30 p.m.Fraternity Rush Orientation for Freshmen

Jan. 9- 7:00 p.m.-O.S.E.A.

Meeting; changed from Jan. 4.

J a n 1 2 -7 -1 0 p.m. - Fraternity Open Houses

Jan. 13-10:00

p.m.-Epuilon Kappa Tau Coed at American Legion Hall

Jan. 13-4-7 p.m.-Fraternity Open Houses

Jan. 14-2-3:40 p.m.-"Meet the Greeks"; replaces Sorority Open Houses

Jan. 15 - 7-8:40 p.m.-"Meet the Greeks"; replaces Sorority Open Houses

Jan. 19-6-8 &

1 0: 30- 1 2: 3 0 p. m. - Second Fraternity Rush Parties

Jan. 20-1-7 & 10:30-12:30 p.m.-Second Fraternity Rush Parties

RC PIZZA . 13 E. MAIN

of the main lounge of the Campus Center done over Christmas. A' committee of students, faculty, and administrators spent many hours selecting new carpet and furniture that would be both durable and attractive. Much thought was put into these selections and students are urged to use extreme care in the treatment of the new furnishings. Plans are presently being made to begin work on the improvement of the Pit area.

Mr. Dickey sees Otterbein as a changing institution, however

an institution in which changes are carefully thought through with input from all students, faculty, and administrators. "I like working here. In contrast with a large university, Otterbein is friendly and individualoriented. People who don't even know you say hello to you."

Otterbein is a changing institution because people are changing and "Otterbein is People". Says Mr. Dickey, "We keep listening to people to initiate new and abolish old programs as attitudes and ideas change."

United Way

The student United Way' Campaign produced at total of $249 this .year exceeding last year's $216, according to Carolyn Banks, Sue Owen, and Jim Minehart who headed up the campaign.

This amount represented 142 pounds of pennies toward

Marching Band Record Available

The second Ottervein "Cardinal" Marching Band record may now be purchased from Mr. Gary R. Tirey, Director of Bands A deadline for ordering has been set for Wed., Jan. 17. If persons are interested they may send a $ 5.00 check with name and address paid to the order of the Otterbein College Band, to Mr. Tirey, Lambert Hall.

The Album, which offers the top marching band sounds for the 1972 season, is expected to arrive late in February.

the goal of 317 pounds, President and Mrs. Kerr's combined weight. While the goal of $538 was not reached, this year's gifts exceeded last year's by 12%. The Otterbein campaign was aided by Mr. Terry Rector, a Western Electric executive who was loaned to United Way to help in the Educational Division.

Continued -:'rc:-r1 3

VULGAMORE, JENNIFER WAGGAMON, SYBIL WALKER, STEPHEN WALLACE, TAMI WEAVER, PAULA WEST, JAMES

WHITE, MARYANNE

WHITE, NANCY WIDDER, CYNDA

WILES; PAMELA WILLIAMS, FRANCES WINE, CATHY WITT, LJND.t' WITT, MARGARET

WOLFORD, JANET

YEAKEL, JOSEPH YEAKEL, JOANNA YOUMANS, STEVEN ZAJACK, PHYLLIS ZECH, PATRICIA ZGRABIK, HOLLY

NEW LOOK TO LOUNGE. New furniture and new carpeting grace the Campus Center lounge this term. Mr. Dickey hopes that the users of it will be careful and respectible to the new investment.

Fraternity Rush Is Underway

by Mark Bixler

The three week formal rush period for the six fraternities at 0 t terbein will begin this weekend with first parties being held tonight and tomorrow afternoon. The parties are in the form of an open house at each organization and all freshmen and upperclass rushees will be given an opportunity to visit

each house. Tonight, starting at seven o'clock Club, Pi Sig, and Kings will be open and Sphinx, Jonda, and Zeta will entertain at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow. All rushees are urged to attend each party and become aquainted with the fraternity system. Information concerning schedules and answers to any questions may be obtained from the dorm counselors or I.F.C. members.

Formal Rush Begins

by Gayle Bixler

The coming of winter term marks the beginning of the sororities' formal rush period

Formal rush commenced last Sunday evening as the freshmen got their first look at sorority life on Otterbein's campus through "Pan -He! Presents", whose ·purpose was to expose the freshmen and upperclassmen rushees to the Greek way oflife.

Activities for the following weeks include "Meet the Greeks" on Sunday, January 14 at 2:00 p.m. and Monday evening, January 15 at 7:00 p.m. This event, aimed at enabling the freshmen to become better aquainted with each individual sorority and visa versa, will take place in the campus center. The following week on Sunday, January 23rd the sororities will

Education Program Promises a Challenge

questions such as 'what does an educator mean when he says ' a~d 'as John Q. Citizen, how do I make my voice heard in the Westerville School system?'," he explains.

To Jerry Hopfengardner the Continuing Education Program gives community adults the opportunity to take part in an in depth, sophisticated PTA approach, which he terms "getting down to the nuts and bolts of education today."

each hold open houses in the afternoon so as to give the rushees an opportunity to view the sorority houses. This activity is new this year to the formal rush program.

Included in the list of ceremonies for this week are:

Epsilon Kappa TauNancy Griffin engaged to Larry Schultz of Pi Kappa Phi.

Wendy Rishel engaged to

Steve Lust of Sigma Delta Phi.

Rho Kappa DeltaDonna Mathias married to Thomas Pfost on November 25, 1972.

Kristi Robinette engaged to Martin Seely of Columbus.

Jill Stinson engaged to Edward Stewart of Mushingum Area Technical College.

Tau DletaSandy Miltenberger pinned to Harlen Needham of Sigma Delta Phi.

Jerry Hopfengardner

Jerrold D. Hopfengardner, brings impressive credentials as Westerville resident and father as well as a myriad of experience well as associate professor of into his work in the department education at Otterbein College, of education, has published a will teach "What is Happening in number of articles on education, Education?" as part of the guidance and students on the Continuing Education Program primary and secondary level. offered for the winter term at "I see the course designed to the College. be of interest to the lay adult Dr. Hopfengardner, who and the parent who is asking

He has designed "What is Happen ding in Education?" around the textbook · "Innovations in Education", "written by a father-daughter team to explore topics including Individualized Instruction, Multi-Media Centers, the Nongraded School , Parent-Teacher Conferences, and Creativity Development. The textbook is written in lay terms, using small chapters which first offer a definition, followed by significant components, pros and cons, a summary, and listings of leaders of the movemen t and places where the innovation is now in use.

From this initial source, Dr. Hopfengardner sees the course developing to the needs and interests of the students enrolled citing the possibilities of field trips to a good middle school, a trip to the Ohio Education Assoc., (OEA), and an examination of computorassisted instruction as among the options open to class participants

Adults concerned with what they see as impersonalization of today's ecucation, the possible trend toward suppression of free will, and the conflicting theories of the humanist and behaviorist will be encouraged to explore both ends of the continuum.

inals Sporting a Winning Record

ck to the books timeOtterbein basketball

1ey get back into the >ve for the first time ksgiving.

their classmates were

cagers fashioned a -3 record, which ,tands as one of the io College basketball. a split at the Indiana y (Pa . ) Christmas )ec. 28, 29) Otterbein

ne o.f their best and etball to date. In the , the Cards had a igh t aga4lst tough State (Pa.) and lost nd then exploded iversity of Wisconsin :), 101-61.

a scheduling conflict, , who jammed nine Dec. alone, had to Jan. 4 date with and now don't play 10 when they me~t at home. erg, the always tough ling again this season

nerican hopeful Pat ds a fine contingent ~ille on the tenth them at the door at 's compact Alumni e the "Fresh guys", i Bob Deckard, Jim :e Hays, and Glen have given the boost record. d (6 -4 forward, as the hot hand for 1ls leading the team pg. Burly Jim Reed , Col. Watterson) is ind,- with 13.1 ppg. died the boards, with from Mike Hays (6-4 I. Northland).

eve Traylor is still iard spot and adds a and 13 ppg. Seniors and Dave Main have ty and Kinser stills est shooting average :Id (56%). Freshman ley has added 90 aying less than half

"Everybody has played pretty well but we're still a long way from being jelled," head coach Dick Reynolds said. "Of course it's hard to jell when so many guys are playing but we've got to be tighter, offensively and defensively".

"We're coming into the toughest part of the schedule now-almost all Ohio Conference opponents-and I've

While the Cardinal varsity has been doing a fine job, the Cardinal Jayvees, under the direction of new coach Jack Mehl are undefeated. Mehl's junior Cards are carrying an impressive 8-0 record and have more than a few lopsided victories to their credit.

In their first game they crushed Oberlin 77 - 28, defeated Wilberforce 84-57, never tough". seen the league more and dumped 73-41.

Bloodmobile

Campus Center will be at the Church of the office, ext. 241. The Messiah Tuesday, January 16, Bloodmobile is here to help from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. meet Otterbein's goal of 325 Appointments can

The Red Cross Bloodmobile calling the

made by pin ts this year.

New Otterbein head basketball coach, Dick Reynolds with Senior · co-captains Ron Stemen (12) and Steve Traylor (22). Stemen is a 5-9 guard from Sunbury (Big Walnut); Traylor is also a guard (6-0), from Westerville.

OTTERS IN ACTION. The Otterbein College Cardinals are shown in action against Wittenberg last Wednesday night. The Otters came away victorious

I .M. BASKETBALL PROGRAM BIGGEST EVER William's Grill Opens

The Intram ur a l athletic program, featuring a twenty-nine team basketball slate got underway this week in the winter portion of the schedule. Basketball, bowling, handball , and free-throw shooting will take place this term and participation is expected to reach an all -time high. The basketball program has already

W.A.A. SPORTS W.A.A. MEETING

The January meeting of the Women ' s Athletic Association will be held on January 17th at 7 : 30 p.m. in the Sosh Lounge. Guest speaker is Miss Sue Combs, speaking on the subject of self defense. There will be a meeting of all W A A. Board members at 7:00 at the Sosh prior to the Association meeting.

SORORITY VOLLEYBALL

Sorority volleyball will begin on January 11th. Check with your sorortiy concerning when your group plays Winners of last y ear's tournament was Greenwich (Theta Nu).

6:45 Arbutus vs. Ind.

7: 15 TEM vs. Owls

January 11

7:45 Tau Delta vs. Onyx Bye-Greenwich

6:45 Onyx vs Ind.

Pre-Mardi Gras Rock Festival, February 14-February 19, faaturing all of the Top Twenty Groups and many more. Just outside sunny New Orleans Send now for tickets and itenerary. Only $28 00 each-$38 00 per couple. To:

Sidney Manix Enterprises

1026 Conti Street New Or leans , Louisana 70112

Hurry! Ti ckets Limited

MODERN SHOE REPAIR

105 South State Street i 4 081

CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) Boston, Mass. 02215 617 / 536-9700

exceeded all prev io us years in size

In the first night of basketball on Tuesday, defending c4ampion Club got off to another good start by beating the YMCA 37-17. Behind a balanced scoring attack, the Clubbers served notice of another tough team this year. In the second game

·

Zeta showe d suprising strength by - whipping Sanders 41-29 Mark Williamson paced the Rats to victory with 19 pain ts Davis II won the third game by beating Pi Sig 38-32 to get off to a good start.

Bowling will start next Tuesday and handball and free-throws will be announced later on in the term

Special Student Room

William's Grill has and dancing , bumber pool , announced the opening of a new shuffle alley, and William's pl ans room especially for students. to get a foot ball game in soon. Over the December break, the There is a special entrance area was open to Westerville off the parking lot facing Main students, but if the response is Street for easy access to the new sufficient, the room will be open room. exclusively to Otterbein William's hopes that t he students students of Otterbein will take William's is offering many advantage of this opportunity. specials to their patrons of this They have put a lot into it, and

7:15 Tau Delta vs. Arbutus 1st- Juniors new area. Every Monday, one hope you '11 give it a try If January 18

7:45 Greenwich vs. Talisman

Bye-Owls

CLASS BASKETBALL

2nd-TEM and King Hall Freshmen can get two free large drinks (excluding milkshakes) with any you ' re not busy tonight, why not see what's happening?

medium or large pizza

3rd-Sophomores

4th- EKT and Cochran Hall Freshmen

APPLICATIONS

Last term class basketball brought on a crowded gym at

5th- Clements Hall Freshmen

Tuesdays, two dollars will purchase a large pizza with mango, pepperoni, onion, sausage, or cheese. On

Applications for Men's Residence Counselor positions for 1973-1974 are now the Sosh filled with both guys and gals Winners of the tournament were the Junior

The alumnae games for basketball and volleyball are scheduled for January 13th.

Wednesdays, one can fill up on all the spaghetti they can eat for the low price of $1.49

available and can be picked up at the following locations: Davis Hallteam which was made up of Bonnie Everhart, Barb Hoffman, Basketball will be played at 1: 00 p m. followed by volleyball. Aside William's from also food specials, offers three Mr. G Scheff Garst HallKathy Ulmer, Dianna Johnson, Laura Lamberton, Linda Witt, Place will be either the gym or the Sosh. men's different, campy films to watch while you're there, including old Mr. E. Vaughan Student Personnel OfficeLaurie Neuenswander and Carolyn Banks Their record was

4-0. Results from class basketball was:

The intercollegiate basketball Team's first game is January 20 against Rio Grande there

Charlie Chaplin and W.C Fields flicks This week, they are showing Our Gang, Abbot and Costello, and Laurel and Hardy There is a juke box for listening

Dean K.A. Oldag And the Campus Center Offi ce All applications must be returned by 5 :00 p.m ., Monday, January 22, 1973

On December 7th, the Civil Aeronautics Board Abolished Youth Fares. Please cut out and mail the letter below to let Congress know where we stand and that proper legislation is in order to correct this injustice now!

I I

Dea, Congcessrnan, I

Please take action to save the Youth Fares and Discount Fares which have recently been I abolished by the Civil Aeronautics Board. I

I would appreciate it if you would also write the CAB and request that they delay enforcement of this decision until Congress has an opportunity tu act on this important question. I I

Some 5-million students traveled using this discount fare in the past year. This contributed over $4O0-million to cover fixed costs of the airlines. These carriers can be presumed to have a full grasp of the marketing considerations involved and are, at least, as interested as the I CAB in dropping any useless discount fares Yet, an overwhelming majority of the airlines who I participated in the CAB investigation are in favor of these fares.

Millions of students have purchased their Youth Fare identification cards with the belief that I I the cards would be valid until their 22nd birthday. Now the cards are being abruptly cut off by the CAB's decision.

As one of millions of young voters, I respectfully request that you act to pass legislation that I will allow the CAB to discriminate on the basis of age by keeping Youth Fares. I will be anxiously awaiting the results of the coming legislation concerning this matter. I . I Ma;lto -~ I £,,~1!.t~J:unt Faces) I ::::,::::)

413 East Capitol Street, S E _ I Washington, DC 20003 (city, state & zip) Co-Sponsors I '---S-ob_o__g_t