The Tan and Cardinal January 26th, 1973

13

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Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio January

CommonCourseRevisionIsintheMaking

For many years now, proposals should be set. Certain 6. How can we further B. A proposal for a freshman the students to understand the students have been complaining questions were repeatedly raised develop the logical thinking seminar. philosophy of the common about the common course during the deliberations of the skills, reading skills, writing C. A proposal for a program courses and their place in liberal structure. Well, for what it's Task Force. skills, and speaking skills of our of emphasis (major) which will arts education at Otterbein." worth, something is now being

The Task Force felt that a attempted in hopes to better the creatively with the problem of

1. How can we deal more students? give prominence to the close

7. How can we improve relationship between liberal arts strengthening of the position of common course problem. large classes for freshmen student advising? education and the development the common courses in the

A Task Force committee to students?

8. How can we encourage of the career skills necessary for curriculum and an emphasizing the Curriculum Committee was

2. How can we best convey student see career the to the individual student. of their interrelationships would appointed and met ove! the to the freshmen the sincere preparation in the total context Of the many problems cited, help to alleviate the problem. December break. They formed a concern of the College for the of a liberal arts education? the one of large freshman In order to improve a proposal concerning the partial individual student?

9. How can we assist courses was of particular portion of the problem incoming restructuring of the common

3 How can we help our students in developing interest. It was stated that many freshman are confronted with as courses. The introduction to students to understand better meaningful personal freshman are "disillusioned" far as large classes go, it is that proposal is as follows: the philosophy of "a liberal arts relationships? when they arrive on campus and proposed that a Freshman

The Report of the Long education in the Christian attend classes of 100 or more Seminar be established in lieu of · Range Planning Committee of tradition"? Motivated by the goals of a students after being told of the English 10. This group would the Board of Trustees adopted in

4. How can we develop a liberal arts education in the 16 to 1 student-faculty ratio at contain no more than 15 1970 attempted to set forth a better comprehension of the Christian tradition, the Task Otterbein. students. It would concentrate statement of the basis and­ purpose of (and a more positive Force Committee submits three Another problem stated was to "provide for both the purpose of liberal arts education response to) the Common proposals which seek solutions that of the negative attitude cognitive and the experiential at Otterbein College as a guide Courses? to the problems implicit in the toward the common courses. It aspects of a liberal arts for planning in the '70s. This

5. How can we give more above questions. was said that this negative education." A list of approved report states that the primary emphasis to the central place the A A proposal for the attitude was not only a result of topics for the seminars would be purpose of a liberal arts Common Courses hold in liberal restructuring of the Common the large size of the common published along with other education in the Christian arts education at Otterbein? Courses. courses, but also the "failure of Continued on 2 tradition is to help the student develop his abilities to become a

Concert Band/Wind Ensemble ·10 Hold Concert

truly humane individual.

Quoting from this guide to On Friday, Feb. 2, the will be the presentation of music, created this piece for the describe this work, stated he our development, a liberal arts Otterbein College Concert Band a movement entitled Cornell University Wind wished to assert new coloristic education will "help students and Wind Ensemble, under the "Aquarelles" composed by Ensemble and it was recorded in direction of Mr. Gary R. Tirey, Otterbein theory instructor; Mr. April of 1972. "Aquarelles", become increasingly aware of sounds and musical textures that haven't been used before. He themselves and capable of will present a winter concert at Robert Rollin. Mr. Rollin, who ' meaning "wat<!r colors" will be responding positively to others wishes to evoke a shimmering 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. has recently fulfilled the conducted by Mr. Rollin. quality of water that is so often within the larger society." It will A special feature this year requuements of a uoctorate in Mr. Rollin, when asked to used by the poets in creating the and help us "to become aware of imagery of water or the sea.

The piece, in two short

encourage "serious dialougue" the major issues which do and movements, is an attempt to will confront us and of the choices which must be made convey the picture of circular among the values claiming our motion that occurs when a stone commitments." It will lay is plunked into a pool of water "foundations for careers in and a rippling action becomes which one embodies the value evident.

Continued on 2 commitments relevant to contemporary problems and issues." It will "emphasize the

worth and dignity of persons, the worth of cooperative

SCHOLARSHIPS

OFFERED

The Board of Trustees, at its human relationships, the meeting of November 3, flexibility of thinking born of approved the establishing of a breadth of perspective, number of scholarships for self-awareness, openness to Foreign Language majors, to be renewing experiences." These known as the LaVelle Rosselot values "need to be shown in Scholarships and Awards. They approaches to counseling, are made possible by the interest teaching, learning, and allocating on royal ties coming to the resources. " college for the use of the

patterns, the healing function of

"Such an undefgraduate department from the education requires us to assist Encyclopedia Brittanica French sudents to think clearly, write teaching film, Je parle francais. well, read well, identify ideas, The film was conceived and know how to discuss, to listen, developed by Dr. Rosselot at to seek data and have powers of Otterbein. synthesis and crea!ivity." This

One scholarship of $1000 will include developing "the ($250 annually) will be awarded ability to make responsible each year to a freshman; $600 choices", "the ability to each year to a junior ($300 participate in corporate decision annually); and three amounts of making and live within the $100 each annually to students framework which results from going abroad The awards will be such decisions". It -will also made on the basis of financial necessitate that we do all we can need, scholarship, and faculty to "develop basic career skills", recommendations. and the "ability to think

During the first year, four critically, which includes the scholarships of $1000 and two ability to communicate orally, in of $600 will be awarded. In the writing, and/or in other fifth year, the schedule will be symbolic acts such as those used stabilized at one each. Majors in in mathematics, music and the French, German, or Spanish are like." eligible.

It is into this framework that Juniors should apply to Mr. the Task Force Committee Witt or Dr. O'Bear.

"Wonderful"

Appeal for Apology

At last Saturday night's game with Capital, an incident took place which I feel cannot be overlooked.

After Deckard's great final shot, the winning shot, the Otterbein crowd went quite understandibly nuts. Well, as our photographer and two other camera people attempted to get pictures of Chickerella and company, with a telephoto lens no less, they were verbally abused and threatened. And not just by members of the Capital crowd or team, but by Coach Chickerella himself. This was the same person who, in an interview with the Tan and Cardinal last year, decried the Cap-Otter rivalry as being rather silly. Such action we find deplorable.

A Iette r has been sent to the coach by our photographer. Copies have also been sent to the president of Capital University and to our own president.

We hope that Coach Chickerella has the good manners and good sportsmanship to apologize. We hope.

LetterstotheEditor Policy

The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters w i 11 be cons id e'r e d 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.

Otter Energy

To the Editor:

As a student senator I would like to respond to the editorial in the T & C of Jan. 12. You stated that "not much goes on at Otterbein." I would like to ask, "Not much of what?" Otterbein consists of students and without students Otterbein does not

course

Continued from 1

registration materials. A freshman would make first, second, and third choices of topic. There would be three objectives which each seminar group would attempt to accomplish : (1) the writing of a documented paper or papers relating to the seminar topic, (2) the studying of one common text by the group, to be chosen by the instructor, (3) the instructor's evaluation of all documented papers on a one-to-one basis with the students who wrote them.

DOMINO THEO~Y

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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 882-3601, 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 expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff.

The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

The instructor of~ the seminar would remain the advisor to the fifteen students in his seminar group until they chose advisors in their "chosen program of emphasis", or until they declare their wish to change advisors.

It has also been proposed that the common courses be restructured into lower and upper division courses. Students would be required to take five courses from each level. The following guidelines were set up:

Lower Division ( courses to be taken prior to the completion of 18 units)

(1)

cclO Freshman Seminar

(1 of 2)

cc 11 The Individual and Society

cc20 Dialogue of Men and Women

(2 of 4)

cc12 The Black Experience

eel 4 Psychology

cc21 Economics and Man

cc22 Civilization

(1)

cc25 The Image of Man

exist! Are you to say that Otterbein students are not a viable group of people? First of all I would like to point out some of the things that are taking place on campus now. On one hand we have varsity basketball and wrestling and on the other hand you have intramurals. There are campus movies, the opera, the rush parties, Artist Series and many others. Granted, there could be much more, but let's at least acknowledge and take advantage of what we do have.

As far as getting people interested in new innovations, we must consider the apathetic attitude of many of the students and the "we ain't gonna change" attitude of the administration. Granted, there are a few exceptions on both sides, but they are very few and far between.

You stated that the only possible thing that would get students motivated enough to act would be something along the lines of the card key system or a program of visitation. Have you ever given any consideration to the fact that the students of this institution also have a

Upper Division ( courses to be taken after 14 units have been earned)

(1)

cc 3 0 The Dilemma of Existence

(1 of 3)

cc31 Art and the Nature of Man

cc32 Music and the Nature of Man

cc33 Theatre Appreciation

(3 of 4)

cc3 5 Biological Science

cc38 Earth, Science and Man

cc40 Philosophy of Man

cc41 The Nature of Man in Non-western Religions

This plan is meant to split up the common courses in a better manner and give the student a little more choice in the matter.

As yet, this is merely a proposal. This past Wednesday afternoon, a Faculty Forum was held to discuss the proposal. The outcome of this discussion is unavailable to us due to deadline difficulties. But the proposal must pass the Curriculum Committee and then go on to the Senate for approval. This must be done soon if the new plan is to be implanted by the beginning of next school year.

responsibility to this college as far as innovative thought is concerned? If the students of this school think that the trustees and administration of Otterbein are going to change things to their liking they are in for a rude awakening. At the same time the senators can not be expected to do everything! How many of the students of this college have presented a bill to senate for consideration. So far this year there have been none, other than the changing of women's hours. That's not a very good record and that includes all the senators. If you have ideas about the way things should be, submit them to. the senators. TELL the administration what you want! It's time to get involved, but if you expect someone else to do it for you it will never get done. As long as what you want to do is viable and meaningful, there will always be someone to back you up. If you've got any ideas or problems contact me at 72 W. Plum St. or Non-Dorm C/O Campus Mail.

Sincerely, Joseph Humphreys

CONCERTBAN0:

Continued from 1

The first movement is more declarative, less rhythmic and is set at a slow tempo. New colors are introduced in a fast, stormy second movement.

Mr. Rollin will conduct his own composition and stated he enjoyed working with Otterbein's Wind Ensemble.

The Concert Band has been preparing music by English composers such as "The Duke of Caimbridge March" by Malcolm Arnold. The Wind Ensemble, a select group of the concert band in its third year of existence, will perform among others, scenes from "The Louvre" by Norman Dello J oio and "Broadway Curtain Time", an exciting overture of' many ~roadway hit show tunes, David Leist, euphonium, will solo in "Fantasia Di Concerto" by Boccalari and Chris Naragon, tympani, will be featured in "March and Polaraise" by Tausch.

Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend.

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.

Auditions to be Held

Regional auditions for the Representing Otterbein at Pittsburgh and eastern Ohio, the auditions will be Prof. Mary western Pennsylvania areas will Rucker, piano instructor, and be conducted by Otterbein Prof. Wybo Van Biemen, College (Westerville, Ohio) on conductor of the Otterbein Feb. 3 at Volkwein Brothers, College Symphony Orchestra. Inc., Pittsburgh. The auditions will be held at Members of the Otterbein Volkwein's from 10:30 a.m. to 4 College music faculty will p.m. Auditions ' can be scheduled conduct the auditions to by calling 412/ 327-1729 determine eligibility for music For additional information, majors and music scholarship contact the Otterbein College recipeitits for the 197 3 - 197 4 Admissions Office or the Music academic year. Department 614/ 882-3601.

BBEAKING WIND IHALL IN THE FAMILY Phoenix Without Fire Ouiia Board Blues

by Susan M. Hall

Ed. note: This column rated PG.

A couple of week-ends ago there was a man living on third floor King. Well, he wasn't exactly living there. As a matter of fact, he wasn't exactly living. (He wasn't exactly a man either, but these days who can afford to be choosy?)

His name was Mark and he was a Ouija. (what do you mean, what sport did he play?) He is called a Ouija because he came and talked on a Ouija board. It all happened like this:

Saturday night at the dorm. God, do I ever hate week-ends.

No fake i What are we going to do tonight? Too--thid there isn't a ba:sketball game or something.

Are you kidding? I hate going to basketball games with you. The way you drool at Traylor, it's a wonder you don't fall right over the railing.

The next time he takes the ball out of bounds within ten feet of me, I swear I will.

You're going to fall across ten feet of space? Impossible.

You may be suprised.

You're the one who's going to be surprised when he gets up and breaks one of your arms and both of your legs, all without missing a dribble.

Shut up, you guys. Let's go see what 01' Wierd Harriet is doing.

(Columnist's note: 01' Wierd Harriet is the only girl on our floor with bats in her room that she brought with her.)

Hi, Harriet. What are you doing tonight? Playing solitaire, huh? Well, you aren't the only one (sorry).

Hey, what's that wierd-looking board with the letters on it?

It's a Ouija board.

Neato! Want to talk to the spirits?

by R. StevenGraves

(And that was how it began. YES. YOU ARE "In the presence of all At first there was a fight over BEAUTIFUL. appropriate dieties, I confirm who got to hold the board. And Who is he kidding? my fidelity to the Universal then there was a fight over what YOU. Spirit which renders unto all spirits to call. We ruled out all Well, you're real sweet. men the privilege of individual the classics like John F. SWEET. REAL SWEET. conviction and practice of what Kennedy and Abraham Lincoln. Mark, can I ask you a is right." So reads the Minister's If a former President can't find question? Creed of the Universal Life something better to do on YES. Church at Otterbein. It Saturday night than talk to Will I ever get back with represents a liberated, eclectic people on a Ouija board, I don't Dave? outlook; no specific doctrines want to know it. Let me still YES. are propounded to proselytize have some hope.) I will? for any god, and no sacred text

Is anybody there? Is She will? Mark, does Bill still is singled out for exclusive use. anybody there who wishes to like me? The membership lives in the speak to us? YES. spirit expressed by Kirby J.

YES. My turn! Am I going to Hensley, founder of the You pushed it. I did not, marry Roger? Universal Life Church based in you did. I did not, you did. YES. Modesto, California: "Whatever I DID. Are Dan and I going to break I do; has to be for all men, of all

The Universal Life Church is not a facetioµs minicry of all organized r 1eligion; it is an ecumenical coalition of individuals who do not wish to see their spiritual concerns devoured by - sectarianism. Its goals do not include evangelizing the - world before a mythical apocalypse; it seeks a fuller life for all men now.

CEDAR POINT AUDITIONS

Who are you?

MARK.

Mark, are you or a bad Ouija? a great Ouija

races, of all nations! Men of peace and prosperity must earnestly and objectively work toward fulfillment and NO. He won't answer. Ask him execution of this idea."

What?

up? YES. We are? Mark, why? Oh, damn. Why,

NO. No what? I don't think he likes being

NO.

What are you?

QUARTERBACK.

A football player! Oh, wow, let me talk to him! No, wait, I don't even have any lipstick on!

Shut up. Mark, where_ are you?

BEHIND YOU.

Oh, God. Is he in the corner with that awful poster of the Godfather?

YES.

I have to go brush my teeth.

Mark, is there anything you want to tell us?

YES.

again. Are Dan and I going to break up, Mark? NO.

The Universal Life Church has no rigid ecclesiastical dogma, but rather abides by the one moral criterion that, like a called a Ouija, Mark, are you a Mark? thread binding the pieces of a Ouija?

YES. Are you a liar?

YES.

And a smart ass? YES. And a prick? YES.

Oh, Mark, why are you a liar and a smart ass and a prick?

BECAUSE I ~M A GUY.

He's telling the truth again! Quick, ask him something else!

We talked to him for three hours. He told us how he died, whether certain guys had certain feelings, when we were going to get married, and that he loved us

tapestry, is interwoven in almost every. Christians call this agape love; Taoists, following the Way; Confucianists, the manner of the Superior Man; Buddhists, the aim of the Eightfold Path; the Universal Life Church, the singular ethical in1perative. Man was not made for the Law, because the Law is fulfilled in

love, the paradigm of human communion "It is so often on the name of a misdeed that a life

goes to pieces, not the nameless and personal action itself, which was perhaps a perfectly definite necessity of that life and would have been absorbed without

Cedar Point's Live Entertainment Dapartemnt will conduct college auditions on Saturday, March 3 at Kent State University Campus for the 1971 summer season of shows. Auditions are held each year to fill positions for the Point's unique free entertainment program. It will, however, mark the first time that the Sandusky amusement center has held its talent search at Kent State University. _ Tryouts are scheduled for 1 PM in Kiva-University Center.

At the present, the entertainment program does not include openings for hard rock or soul groups, but singers, dancer, musicians, and novelty acts of any variety will be considered. Anyone interested in wardrobe, ~tage managing, etc is also encouraged to attend for an interview.

What? I LOVE YOU.

Who,me?

(he also said he had only one leg, but who's counting?). Just before we finally let him go, he

effort." (Rilke, from Letters To A Young Poet) We are accountable not for how YES. Me, too? said he had say. one more thing to carefully we keep the commandments but for how we YES. I LOVE YOU.

Do you love all ofus? PEOPLE CASE. ARE A SAD honor the dignity of others.

FEIFFER

Those selected to entertain for the season or as member of the technical staff are able to earn a substantial portion of their college expenses while gaining professional experience. For additional information, and a listing of other audition stops, please write: Live Show Department, Cedar Point Inc., Sandusky, Ohio.

caJ'DTROC-f­

Tour of England Open to All

and approximately $50 for

As previou ly announced the rooming in London. (meals not Otterbein College Concert Band included) is planning its second trip to The basic tour costs include England for the first three week Columbus to ew York/New of Aug. 19 7 3. All alumni, York to London air travel, faculty and friends of Otterbein international departure tax, are invited to accompany the Otterbein College fee, all land band. arrangements, one meal (full

The tour \\ill be in three breakfast) per day for 11 days, basic segments: 1) the first five concert arrangements, rooming days will be organized for 11 days and freight charges sightseeing of area in and for large instruments. around London, free time and Those persons interested one rehersal. 2) The following must pay a Sl 00.00 deposit on sLx days will include concerts or before Feb. I, 1973. and free time for theatre, Cancellations are allowed only if sightseeing, etc., and 3) Ten a substitute may be found. Day of independent travel Further information which will allow group touring concerning passports, or independent sightseeing of immunities, available insurance, western Europe and the British tour music, luggage, currency, Isles. clothing, departure times, etc.

The tour cost will be $452 may be obtained by contacting for youth 24 yrs. and under, Mr. Gary R. Tirey. Director of S 5 6 5 for 25 yrs. on, $ 150 Bands, Lambert Hall, Otterbein minimum for independent travel College.

CPB Organizes Evening Entertainment

The Campus Programming CPB has another way to other card games you can think Board is adding another shorten those long, winter up will be on the east side of the highlight to the night life of nights. Every Wednesday night Campus Center. Board games Otterbein College. Beginning this winter term, will be "Card such as checkers will be on the January 30th and continuing and Board" night in the Campus west side of the lounge. The every Tuesday throughout the a chance for all Center. Here's activities will begin January 31st term, the "Coffee Haus" will be bridge players to unite, for you at 9:00 p.m. and last until the held in the Roost from 9-11. chess players to get it together. CC closes at 1'2: 00. Feel free to

The purpose of the Coffee Bridge, euchre, pounce and any come and go as you please. Haus is twofold. First, to provide a little diversion from a ................................................................... long night's studying and second, to take advantage of Mars has just been put into atmospheres devoid of oxygen the many talented entertainers jars and studied closely. The and filled with lethal radiation. on this campus. Opening night result, says the January By duplicating in bell jars these entertainment will include a duo SCIENCE DIGEST, is that conditions and other factors of Jane Carter and Marty scientists believe life could very known to be peculiar to the Edwards, and a combo headed well exist on that planet. The Martian environment, scientists by Leslie Newhart. article describes research proving have concluded that the chances

Anyone interested in singing, forms of life can survive at 170 of finding life on the red planet dancing, reading, or performing to 400 degree temperatures, in are better than fair. in any way, should contact the Campus Center Office.

.................................. ................................. .

•••~•••••0•••••••••..•••••--•••••••e•••••••••e~•~•••••••••-••••••

targu,,, crossword

WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

news 8: 30-Sports Wrap-up summaries every hour on the hour. 9:00-Blues, and Jazz with Thom 10 : 05-Progressive Rock (Module IF 3) Be sure to listen Tuesday, 2:00-Sign off January 30th at 7: 20 for all the action of the Otterbein vs. Heidleberg game. ,WOBN, 91.5 FM.

Placement Interviews S-cheduled

The following companies Wednesday, 21-State Life have scheduled interviews on Insurance Company campus for the 1972-73 Thursday, 22-Equitable academic year. All interviews Insurance Company will be scheduled in the basement of the Administration

MARCH Bldg. in the Placement Office Tuesday, 6-U.S. Army

The interviews will be held in the basement of Towers Hall in

APRIL the old Learning Resource

Wednesday, 4-U.S. Marines Center in the Listening Booths

Tuesday, 24-U.S. Navy

Wednesday, 2 5-John JANUARY Hancock Insurance Company

Monday, 29-Montgomery

County Adult Probation Dept

Viruses weren't even )mown

FEBRUARY to exist until 1900 and, since

Thursday, I-American then researchers have fou nd General Life Insurance Company them' to be the cause of measles,

Tuesday, 6-Chemical mumps, rabies, smallpox, yellow Abstracts-Chemistry Majors, fever and poliomyelitis and th ~ Computer Scientists, Library Scientists. suspected cause of a number 0E cancers. The January SCIEN_Cal

Wednesday, 7-Traveler's DIGEST reports on how medt~ Insurance Company research is developing a grow:_g

Thursday, 8-State of Ohio arsenal of antiviral drugs an his Dept. of Personnel ' · rt e making real progress agatns

Friday, 9-Internal Revenue viruses that cause tuberculoSIS,

Tuesday, 13-Washington leukemia and even the common National Insurance and Investment Company cold. Some of these drugs

Wednesday, 14-Defense already in use in other pa~ts ie Construction Supply Center the world and others will ·de ready as soon as their · SI

Thursday, 15-Huntington NationalBank effects are eliminated

Tuesday,20-PeaceCorps; * * * ProcterandGamble;Marines

King's Island to Hold Auditions

More than 200 talented high school and college students will be hired this coming spring to participate in Kings Island's live shows program next summer

Dr. Jack Rouse, the Park's producer of live shows, said auditions will be held on Jan. 20, 21, 26, 27 and 28.

"We will be employing singers, dancers, actors and musicians to perform in more than 15 areas of the theme park," he said. ''For our stage shows n ext year, we are looking for singer-dancers who have had musical theater experience. We are also quite anxious to audition a wide variety of performing groups and

individuals."

Rouse said groups, such as barbershop quartets, pop vocal groups, folk groups, country and western groups, Dixieland bands, stage bands, banjo players and ragtime piano players, are urged to audition. Rock groups do not fit into the park's theme , he said.

"Actors will be used in three basic situations," Rouse said. "They will be costumed Hanna-Barbera characters, like Scooby Doo, the Banana Splits or Fred Flintstone, or be Indians, settlers or bandits on the unique train ride or be heroes or villains in an old-fashioned melodrama ."

PRIESTLY PIANIST PERFORMS

Father Tom Vaughn, who with his trio will present the jazz liturgy "A Muscial Offering To God" in the Campus Center Lounge, February 14, 1973 at 7:15, is an accomplished musician and a concerned entertainer. While a student at Yale Divinity School, Vaughn was greatly impressed by a professor who elucidated the concepts of Renaissance man-happiness lies within the re a I iza tion of one's own potential; man himself affords man's only limitations. Although Tom Vaughn is thoroughly contemporary in his outlook and possesses an unusual awareness of his environment, his incessant demands upon himself, his compulsion to achieve perfection in whatever he at tern pts, and his diversified accomplishments reflect the intrinsic Renaissance ideals.

Following the ecumenical worship service, "A Musical Offering To God", a discussion period will give all members of the campus community a chance to talk to Mr. Vaughn, a man acutely perceptive about the problems, concerns, and welfare of others.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Last summer Kings Island employed more than 150 performers. Although many of them come from regional high schools and colleges, Rouse said some of the sudents came from as far away as Texas and California.

Individuals and groups wishing to participate in the auditions must obtain an application by contacting Kings Island, P.O. Box 400, Kings Mills , Ohio 45034 Kings Island, located along I-71 north of Cincinnati, is a $30 million, 1 ,600-acre entertainment complex It was visited by more than two million persons last summer.

THE PORCH GIFT SHOP 5665 Westerville Rd. 882-8360

Beginning crochet, Mon. 1-3 p.m., Weds. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., $16.50

Beginning crewel embroidery, Mon. 7-9 p.m., $16.50

Beginning Macrame, Tues.

June

Father Tom Vaughn

Shown above is the cast of the workshop theatre production of an original play by Otterbein student Carter ·Lewis. The play "Till Death Do Us "was well received by the students who viewed the one-acts that night.

Novelty Parties Tonight and Tomorrow

by Gayle Bixler

The seven sororities on Otterbein 's campus will be presenting their novelty parties for rushees this Friday and Saturday night. These are parties which center around a given theme and are attented by invitation only. The sororities devote alot of time ar:d effort to preparing for these parties and a little bit of each sorority's uniqueness can be found in the excit'ement the sorority women feel for their novelty party. This is the rnshees' first look at what each sorority can do when working through the common

Upsets on Intramural Scene

'-bond of sisterhood.

The parties tonight include Kappa Phi Omega, 5:30-7:30, Epsilon Kappa Tau, 7:45-9:45 p.m.; and Rho Kappa Delta's at 10: 15-12:15. Saturday night will see Tau Delta's party from 3 :30-5:30, Theta Nu's from 5:45-7:45, Sigma Alpha Tau' s; 8:00-10:00, and Tau Epsilon Mu's party from 10:15-12:15 p.m.

Under the ceremony announcements is Debbie McKinniss of Epsilon Kappa Tau engaged to Lin Stedman, a senior in Sigma Delta Phi.

Final Parties This Weekend

by Mark Bixler

All six fraternities at Otterbein will hold their final rush parties this Friday and Saturday evenings. Each party will originate at the respective houses unless specia,l arrangements have been communicated by the individual fraternities. On Friday evening at 6:00 p.m. will be Zeta's party, Sphinx will hold their's at 8:00 p.m. and Kings at 10:00 p.m. On Saturday night Chub's party will begin at 6:00 p.m., Jonda's will

start at 8:00 p.m. and Pi Sig's will commence at 10:00 p.m. All rushees are encouraged to attehd the parties of their choice. -

On Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m., all those wishing to pledge a fraternity should report to Barlow Hall for preference signing. It is very important that everyone be there but if it is impossible to attend, please contact Dean Oldag's office or I .F .C. rush chairman Jack Wagner, prior to Sunday evening.

VISTA NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

ACTION, the new federal agency housing VISTA and the Peace Corps, will be two years old next July. Requests for volunteers are steadily increasing. Today, VISTA and the Peace Corps serve in more countries and communities, operate more programs, provide a wider variety of skills, speak more languages, and offer more services than at any other time in their history.

The demands for -specialist volunteers in the past few years are being met, and at the time there are increasingly more requests for the backbone of the

programs, the "Arts and Sciences" graduate. 3500 Liberal Arts graduates are needed to work in - teaching, health, agriculture, community services, and construction programs. All liberal arts fields, including familiarity with Spanish or French, are in demand. Persons who apply now will receive early consideration. For information on campus, contact

the placement office.

The second full week of Intramural basketball saw several early season favorites bite the dust and some new independent teams emerge as prime contenders.

Club, however kept its slate clean by handing a fired-up Sanders team a 32 - 29 defeat. The win was the Clubbers second and dropped Sanders to 0-2. Zeta, meanwhile remained undefeated by winning an overtime contest with Davis II 49-48. Al Benson and Mark Williamson combined for 32 points to pace the winners. In the third game in Division A Agler-Davidson opened their season by whipping Pi Sig 46-34. Greg Miller led the sporting goods team with 16 points.

In Division B, pre-season favorites, Kings and Jonda, both

Calendar Changes

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

Feb. 7-8:00 p.m.-Hanby

Hall Coffee Hour sponsored by Women's Dorm Council.

Feb. 7- 7:00 p.m.-Theta Nu Pledge Meeting

Feb. 10-9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon-Senior English Exam

Feb. 16-7-9 p.m.-Theta

Nu Pledge-Active Volleyball & Pizza Party

Feb. 21-8:00 p.m. - Mayne Hall Coffee Hour sponsored by Women's Dorm Council.

March 2- 7:30 p.m.-Theta

Nu Slumber Party

March 6-8:00 p.m.-King Hall Coffee Hour

March 10-11:00 a.m.-Theta Nu Talent Show for Mothers

April 4-8: 00 p.m.-Cochran

Hall Coffee Hour sponsored by Women's Dorm Council.

ended up on the short end of points. The Bio-Wierds won a scores. North Garst, behind a close overtime decision from the torrid shooting pace, gunned Poet's Children 29-23 in a fast down Kings by the score of highly precisjoned contest. The 50- 39. And in the nightcap the Slandidracs opened their season Turkeys made it two in a row by by whipping Scott Hall by the downing Jonda 29-28. The score of 26- 17.

Frenchmen opened their season In the Monday night action by beating Sphinx 37-25. - "the best" defeated a strong

In the Saturday morning Flamer team 44-39, Porter's league the Westerville Rags Boys won their first by beating continued to reign as they the hapless Mich's 26-20 and downed the Band 43 - 22 on the the powerful Yankee Redmen strength of Gary Benadum's 19 rolled over the C.C. 39-10.

GRAPPLERS ARE GRAPPLING

by Charlie Ernst

The 19 7 3 version of Otterbein wrestling is loaded this year, loaded with fr~shmen. Coach Chuck Burners team finds itself with only five upperclassmen, Tim Mille_r, ~s wrestling for the first time m his life. The other five weight classes are all filled by freshmen.

Heading the upperclass re turners is Doug Ridding a junior who is in his t~d year of wrestling at Otterbem. D?ug finished 4th in the heavyweight division of the conference last year. Another strong letterma? is Bill Spooner. Bill is 3-1 this year and fmished 5th in the conference last year as a sophomore Chuck B~rc~ina~, wrestling at 167 class, is m his second year at Otterbein and sports the best record on the team for this season, 4-0-1.

Rounding out the roster are; 177 class Ken Shoaf, 150 class Tim · Miller, 142 class Dave Elliot, 134 class Dave Roesler, 126 class Chuck Erickson, and the 118 class John Campigotto.

The team has already had two matches this year. One was a triangular match with Ohio Northern University and Urbana. The second was a quadrangular match with Heildelberg, Wittenberg, and Muskingum. The next match is January 31, home at 7:30.

With as young a team as he has Coach Burner remarked on the progress that the team has made already. For the freshmen each match is a big step towards the much needed experience. This team could be a quite different team by the time the conference match rolls around.

Cards Rock Eighth Ranked Cap, Go Down to Wesleyan

by Gar Vance

some points in the score book. ranked small college team in the slope with Jim Reed and Mike

It was a last second Mike eyed the basket. Twelve nation, a team who beat Hays tied with 8, Steve Traylor desperation shot which turned a hundred Otter fans were Kentucky State, and are the with 7, Dave Main with 6, Dave near catastrophe into a screaming at the top of their Otter's experienced arch rivals. Bromley with 5, and Steve miraculous victory when Bob lungs. The shot was up and Statistically, Capital had a Kinser with 4. Field goal and Deckard converted a 30-plus off to the right. The second shot more well raunded game than free throw percentages were 46 foot jump shot into two points was true to the mark and that Otterbein. Caslin, Humrichouser, and 75 respectively with 0:01 left on the clock. An point tied the score at 62 - 62. Weaklsy, and Jacobus had 16, Coach Vince Chickerella was exstatic crowd of 1200 plus Time out, 0:08, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 15, 14, and 12 points upset, to say the least, at the Otterbein fans went beserque, 2, Deckard shot from two steps respectively. Stumpf hurt the Otterbein crowd who sang "Old screaming, shouting, and inside the half court line a team effort with only 3 points McDonald", hummed the swamping the players on the perfect shot, bouncing off the Their field goal percentage was Otterbein fight song on kazoos, floor, yelling "We're number glass, 0: 01, two points for 47 for the night with 71 % from displayed discouraging signs, and one!" Otterbein, 0:00, 64=-62! All hell the free throw line. Otterbein's paraded two live chickens

After two years of being broke lose from crowds who had Deckard held scoring honors for around the court at pre-game. defeated by Capital in the final waited six years to flush the · the night with 26 and Mike Hays Otterbein's win over Cap seconds, the young Otters put it Plumbers back to Capital. lead all rebounding with 9. raised their record to 12 - 3 to the Plumbers oddly Other scoring was o~ a down hill overall and 5 - 0 in the A victory over the eighth enough, in the final second. conference.

The game started out on the

wrong foot. Otterbein was called for a technical because of a In the OW gymnasium with delay in the starting line-up an estimated crowd of 425, the schedule. The free throw was !axed Otters met defeat by the followed up by a Humrichouser OW Bishops, a team with a 1- 4 jump shot, and all of a sudden it conference record. This was 3-0 in favor of the unnecessary loss still leaves the Plumbers. It took eight minutes Otter s on top of the conference. to catch up. The lead jumped

The advantage went to OW back and forth several times who haq. the home court. Two until the end of the first half, statistics show why the Otters when' Cap took the lead 35 - 33. lost. OW out-rebounded

6 foot 4 inch sophomore Otterbein 49-36 and shot 72 forward Bob Deckard had the action shots for 60 points to the hot hand, and by half-time had Otters' 53 for 50 points. scorched the nets with 14 Dan Penrod, OW's leading points. scprer, held scoring honors for

In the second half action, th):! night with 22 points. Mike the Otters fell behind as much as Rieker lead rebounding with 12 eight points. Steve Kinser's lay

In double figures for Otterbein, up and Deckard's jump shot Bob Deckard lead with 21 closed the gap to one point, points, Jim Reed 14, and Steve 49-48. Then, for eight minutes, Traylor 12. it was a back and forth battle

Tonight the Otters take on between being behind either one Wdght State in Dayton. The point or three points. game will not be broadcast on

Scott Werkley, a key Cap WOBN. offensive scorer, fouled out with

All Non-dorm students have a little over two minutes to play. a mail box in the basement of

With 0: 17 on the clock, Mike Towers Hall. Please check and if Hays' Jay up put the Otters you do not have a mail box, ahead 62-61. report to it to the College Mail

Cap's strong man Mike room.

Stump (averaging 20 points per game) went to the free throw

line with only 0:08 left to go

TERM PAPERS

Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 and a two shot opportunity. One qual ity

W.A.A. SPORTS SORORITY VOLLEYBALL

Last week in sorority volleyball competition, Independents defeated Onyx, Arbutus fell to Tau Delta, and Greenwich won over Talisman. Owls had a bye. No games were played this week since novelty party practices were being held. Next week Talisman vs. Onyx, Tau Delta vs. Greenwich, Independents vs. Owls and Arbutus has a bye.

BASKETBALL

The women's intercollegiate basketball team defeated Rio Grande 35 - 26 on January 20. This was the team's first game of the season. This Saturday, the team travels to Ohio Wesleyan University for their second game of the season. Game time is 10: 00 a.m. Then on January 31, the team travels to OSU-Newark Branch. So it you want to see lots of exciting action, be sure to come and cheer the women on to another victory.

The remodeled Conference-reading Room is available for prayer everyday of the week from 2:00-3:00 p.m. This room will be on hand until the end of the school year for the purpose. Anyone is eligible to use this room for prayer during this hour.

Two prayer boxes will be made available in the coat rack area of the Campus Center. These "are for anyone to put prayer requests into. These prayer requests will be prayed for in the Conference-reading Room by anyone who chooses to pray for them.

Enclose $1.00 to should note that Mike had cover postage and handling

HELPWANTED. $100 weekly consistantly "japped up" all of

possible addressing mail for his nine bunny shots, and at this

firms. Full and part time at I point had only made two points ,I home. Send stamped,

TermpaperArsenal,Inc.

from five free throws Logically, self-addressed envelope to HOME 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 Stumpf was way over due for WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 566 Ruidoso Downs, New (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 I BUILDING T HAT TRUST Mexico, 88346. "We need a local sa lesman"

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Glen Horner, 5'9" guard from Dayton is guarded closely by an OW player as he attempts a shot. The Otters went down, 60-50.