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Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
Flu Epidemic on the Decline
by Lee Schroeder cough, sore throat, head ache known to last from 4-8 days. F or sufferers and and overall heavy feeling in the The only possible way to non-sufferers alike, the latest chest. Students experiencing avoid the flu altogether is to word from the health center these symptoms ( there are other maintain good health measurers stipulates that the flu , which has variations) are encouraged to and to fight exposure to this plagued Otterbein's campus for visit the health center. And particular virus. The staff at the two weeks, is now on the those who have already , gone to health center especially warns de!;rease. According to the heal th center and are still ill pledge-masters against pushing head-nurse, Miss Pryfogle, the should take the initiative and their pledges too far at this time flu began to take hold the week return for further medication due to the students slowing of January 27. The health since the flu symptoms are resistance center, which usually treats 40 - 50 students per week-day,
was treating as many as 60-90 students each day for flu symptoms. Monday, January 29,
Rep Theatre Offers ''lion''
and ''Much Ado''
was their busiest day with 122 ill students. The number of cases "The Lion in Winter," James theatre, is the story of the home reported thereafter, seemed to Goldwin's drama of Henry II of life of a· royal family , "who decrease, however, a greater England and Eleanore of brawl magnificantly." number of flu cases broke once Aquitaine will be perfonned in There is plot and again around the first of the t r u e r e p e r t o r y fa s h i o n counter-plot as the three sons, month. It seemed the two areas alternating with "Much Ado John, Geoffrey and Richard, and hit hardest by the flu were About Nothing" by the their mother and father battle Hanby Hall and the boy's quad. Otterbein College for an inheritance , their
Marceau Performance SoldOut
reservations, call the Otterbein
The Language of the Heart, Artist Series box office, as Marcel Marceau refers to the 882-3601, ext. 331, 1-4 p.m. Art of Mime, will come alive weekdays. with the genius of the master himself on Feb. 15, 8: 15 p m. in
Cowan Hall as a Guest Artist Series presentation
RECITALS
TO BE
Tickets for the performance are sold out. Reservations are PRESENTED being taken at the Cowan Hall box office, 882-3601, ext. 331, Kristine Naragon and Edgar 1-4 p.m weekdays for any seats Collins will present their Junior made available by cancellations. Recital this Sunday, February
Marceau, renowned as the 11, &:15 at Lambert Hall world's greatest living exponent Auditorium. of mime, will perform his Miss Naragon's performance immortal "Bip" characteriza will focus on percussion, her tions including "Bip in the major field. "The Concertina Subway," "Bip the Street For Marimba" will be one of her Musician," and "Bip and the traditional numbers. More Bumble Bee ."
contemporary pieces include
The Marceau style "Solo Impression For Three pantomimes, including "Youth, Timpany'' and "Hora Staccato". Maturity , Old Age and Death" Miss Naragon will be will be offered with "Walking accompanied by Aileen White on Against the Wild," and "The these pieces. She will also play Cage." Style pantomi~es are "multiple percussion" numbers. compared with notes on a Mr. Collins, a trumpet major, musical staff, with exact accompanied by Melody Young, designation of each movement. will perform a twelve minute
"The Art of Mime," says "Concertino For Trumpet And Marceau, "is the portrayal of the Piano," and the baroque human being in its most secret "Sinfonia Con Tromba," written yearnings. By identifying itself for a D-trumpet. with the elements which surround us, the art of mime makes visible the invisible and
c<;:>ncrete the abstract."
Library Hours
Familiar to millions of The Library will observe Americans, Marceau has hours on regular Saturday, appeared in award-winning February 17, 11 :30 a.m. to 5:00 television, performances on p.m.; will be closed all day motion pictures and on tour in a Sunday, February 18; and will number of foreign countries.
The question of closing Professional-Educational kingdom Just who will strike school arose at this time. The Repertory Theatre, opening Feb. frrst in this venomous family of board however, believed that 28. the King, and the intensity of since many students would have Performances of "Lion" action mixed with chucklesome remained on campus instead of open Mar. 1 at 8: 15 i, m., with wit provide rich imagery and the going home, recreational areas additional shows on Mar. 3, Mar. wittiest dialougue in years. might have been overcrowed and 7 (at 7 : 30 p.m.) and Mar. 9. "Lion", named one of the IO the flu would have been spread "Much Ado" will be played on best plays the year · it was just as easily Therefore, the Feb. 28 at 7 :30 p.m.; Mar. 2, introduced, is a historical play , health center staff has been Mar. 8 and Mar. 10. Special full of costumes, humor and working to fight the virus to the morning performances for area · melodrama. best of it's ability. On Friday, high schools, made possible by Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, February 2, the health center an Ohio Arts Council Grant, will directing "Lion", will have as his reported a slowing decrease in be given of "Much Ado" on Mar. star professional actor Jack the number of ill students to 46 2 and 6, and of "Lion" on Mar. Gwillim in the role of Henry, that day. 9. and second guest actor for the
Some of the major "The Lion in Winter," 197 3 Professional-Educational symptoms concerning the directed by Dr. Charles W. Repertory Theatre, Robert London strain flu virus are a Dodrill, Otterbein director of Continued on 6
Warren Widener Next in Lecture Series
Warren Widener, one of the "Newsweek" and "The New and what it means not only for New Leaders in urban York Times. Magazine" have Berkeley, but for the nation at government, and major of devoted articles to Widener's large. Berkeley, Calif., will appear as phenomenal victory in Berkeley, guest lecturer on the Otterbein College campus Wed ., Feb. 21, 2 p.m. in Cowan Hall. The public is welcome to attend.
Widener, elected as the first black mayor of Berkeley in 1971, is dubbed "an audacious liberal who sometimes votes radical." In Berkeley in 197 l , he was the ' only candidate who demonstrated consistent sensitivity and positive action in response to citizens needs
His platform consisted of family-oriented demands of a property tax, and he campaigned vigorously for community control of the police as well as a change in the city manager form of government He has a vital interest in students and other young people.
"There's been so little creativity in dealing with new problems," Widener asserts. "If students want courses that are relevant, let them work on the problems of government right here, now that they've got councilmen and a mayor who want to work with young
people."
Number
February 9, 1973 Volume 55
15
Marcel Marceau
be open again Monday, February For further information and 19, 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Warren Widener
Sackcloth & Ashes Policy
The war is over. That bloody, dirty, confusing, devisive war is over. Yet I find little cause for celebration.
At the moment that the cease-fire went into effect, a picture of the American flag appeared on the television screen. The flag was at half-staff honoring the late Presidents Truman and Johnson; and I thought how sadly appropriate was that picture of the flag, hanging limp in mourning.
Certainly Americans have more cause to mourn than to celebrate. We have lost thousands of our finest young men and many more thousands are permanently scarred, physically and mentally. We have lost the respect of the other nations of the world who no longer look to America for leadership. We have lost our self-respect because of the inner conflicts caused by the factionalization of our people Perhaps we have not lost the war; but we certainly have not won it. The balance of power in Southeast Asia is much the same now as it was twelve years ago. We can, at least, be thankful that American combat troops have been withdrawn from Viet Nam under ostensibly honorable conditions and that Americans being held captive will, hopefully, be home soon.
America has, for too long, been a house divided against itself This new period of exterior and interior reconstruction will be more difficult than the reconstruction period of the last century. I hope that this reconstruction will serve to unify the country and not cause further division. Our purpose now, as then, must be, "to do all which may achieve and cherish a just, and a lasting peace, among ourselves, and with all nations."
-R.C.R.
T & C, SIBYL APPLICATIONS
The Publications Board has third is that of Business Manager announced February 23, 1973 , which pays $300 per schoo! year as the deadline for applications plus a 10% commission on all for the editorial positions on the ads solicited Sibyl and Tan & Cardinal staffs. Open on the Sibyl staff are Three positions will be open the positions of Editor and on the T & C , all being payed Assistant Editor which pay $600 positions. The first is that of and $500 respectively Editor-in Chief which pays $800 Applications should be sent per school year. The second is through the campus mail to that of Assistant Editor which either Steve Graves, non-dorm, pays $600 per school year. The or Kathy Fox, Hanby Hall
V.D.
Send a valentine to your favorite guy or gal through the T&C. They only cost a penny a piece. At such a fantastic price, how can you pass it up? Messengers will be stationed ata table in the CampusCenterloungeduringthelunchhoursof11:00to1:00 nextMondayandTuesday,February12and13.Sendone,senda dozen!Allvalentines will bepublishedintheFebruary16issue, providingtheyaren'tterriblyobscene.
ffllyefflanand<tiardinal
Published weekly auring 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 Sob 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 w r iters and columnists:
John Aber, Mark Bixler, Gayle Bixler, Mi ke 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
the
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 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
Distinct Reply
To the Editor : While I was not among the sixteen students who were sent distinction letters just before Thanksgiving, I did receive two such letters last spring term. It is possible that my grade-point average has slipped just below the level which qualifies me for the distinction program, but I would like to offer my opinion anyway.
When a student compiles a fine scholastic record while in high school, and when he participates in at least two extra-curricular activities , he is usually rewarded for his efforts by being selected for membership in the National Honor Society. The qualified student deserves such an award as this because he has conscientiously applied himself to his course of study.
Most colleges and universities have similar programs, but at Otterbein the situation is unjustifiably different. When Otterbein student works hard and achieves a notable grade-point average , he is rewarded for his fine efforts by being asked to work twice as hard to receive the recognition which he already has earned
The college experience is a maturing process and book work is only one aspect of this • process. When a student must confine himself to a library week after week in order to satisfy a review board , then he is being forced to let slide the other aspects of college life
In my opinion, the distinction program provides a review board with an opportunity to feel important, and it gives the faculty a chance to pat themselves on the back for being different form most schools. If we have to be different, or if we have to feed our egos through knowing that our honors program is much more strict than others, then let's at least try to come up with something which is as just or as fair as the cum laude idea. To put it bluntly , the distinction program stinks!
Thank you , Donald W. Foster
Social Restrictions
To the Editor : The student inhabitants of Ott~rbein's adult community, are socially restricted as their character development in college lifeisinhibited.
of responsibility here at Otterbein are put to practice in an unbalanced and restrictive basis. Our developmental responsibilities at present include academic self-discipline Each student must do the work necessary in studying and attending classes to acquire adequate grades for his own educational benefits as well · as the average required by Otterbein regulations. All expences must be met following Otterbein's payment plans This is a responsibility for all and for many a great one Freshmen and S ophcimores are restricted to dormitory living and cafeteria meals. All of this and more tie into Otterbein's adult community. Most of it is essential to part of the development of the student. However, there are other parts to be considered which are not provided for because of rules , regulations,andtheatmosphere whichsetsstagnantlyon Otterbein'scampusOtterbein's social structure for co-ed relationsisanatrocityThe womens'dormsarelocatedon onesideofcampusthemen'sare located on the other. We have no inter-roomvisitationwhatsoever. There are no institutions for consistantweekend entertainment where co-eds can meet as groups or on dates : Weste r ville also supplies no facilities 9 f this type. Unless a person can afford a car on campus to travel into Columbus he is restricted to Otterbein and · Westerville where nothing is available. We have the Roost in the Campus Center. Why should we have to settle for our whole night life activity in the bare minimum which the atmosphere in the Roost supplies.
The town of Westerville is dry. This means no alcoholic beverages may be sold Otterbein , instead of just complying with the restrictions set up by the town , even restricts the freedom of choice for the student We may not even be trusted with the
one and other in individual relationships in our own "private" rooms. · One of life's basic aspects is the relationship between men and women and the natural development of personal relationships. These relationships must be determined · soley upon the wills of the individuals and the proper means for these freedoms must be made available in a co-ed community The freedom ' of visitation will give the student more respect for himself and more respect for his school. So when he is told he is living in an educational, person a l developing, adult, community he will feel it with pride instead of scoffing at it.
We don't need co-ed dorms but we do need some form of visitation to keep the suitcases here on the weekends. We must express · our ideas Petition, organize, contact your college senators. Contact the members on the rules and regulations committee. You will get your chance to voice your thoughts on visitation in special committee hearings which are going on right now. This is our chance to make it work. To make Otterbein a better place to live and educate ourselves developing ourselves in all aspects of life. To give ourselves the freedom which an adult human being deserves as an inalienable right. Freedom in pursuit of happiness Now is our chance Don't let visi t ation be tabled for future thought. Let's not get bogged down with long trivial reprocussi on from negative aggressors. Its ou r school, we can live in it or merely exist. The time is now to get involved If we wa nt it we have to work for it. We can overcome all obstacles. Otterbein is not so unique that it can't have what othe r schools have adopted. Act now ! We ma y just get it.
Since rely, Gl enn Co lton J im Wallace Mar k Gleaves
February 9, TAN1973PageANDCARDINAL 2 l;PJIQBIAL LetterstotheEditor
do not necessarily
is represented for
-
Services,
The theories on development possession of the "demon rum " and maturity through imposition We may not even be trusted with
of the editorial board and
reflect those of
college or its staff. The Tan and Cardinal
national advertising by
National Educational Adverfising
Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
\ \ \ \ -/
Washington Semester Applications Due EIBEAKING
Students interested in applying for the Washington Semester program during the Otterbein Fall Term of 1973- 74 or 197 4- 7 5 should now get in touch with Dr. John Laubach to work out plans The Washington Semester ends before Christmas, enabling students to return to Otterbein for the Winter Term. The program which is administered by the American University brings -students in touch with highly-placed government officials of the executive branch, Congress, the Supreme Court, lobbies and the Washington press. Each student participates in a seminar for two course credits and undertakes a research project for one course credit. A fourth course can involve either an elective from the American University offerings or an internship
In recent years three other Washington Semester options have been added: the Urban Semester, the Foreign Policy Semester, and the International Development Semester.
The Urban Semester includes a seminar (two courses of credit) with government officials, lobbies , and political leaders, especially those related to D.C affairs An individual research project offers one course credit for the study of an urban political problem. The fourth course is to be selected from the elective offerings of the American University.
The International Developemnt Semester offers a seminar worth three courses of credit. It involves intensive seminars and conferences with federal officials and with officers of the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the Inter-American Development Bank, the Agency for International Development, and the Organization of American States-to mention a few. For this program students should have had two courses or more in one of the fields of sociology, economics, and political science. The instructional staff and general approach are multi-disciplinary. In addition to the three-course seminar one additional course is required in the way of an individual research project or an internship
The Foreign Policy Semester, as the Development Semester, is multi-disciplinary. It also offers a three-course seninar. It stresses the mechanisms of foreign policy making, with emphasis on foreign policy issues current during the term. Along with governmental, private, and international agency conferences, this program offers contacts with foreign embassies. The fourth course in this opportunity may be an internship or a research project.
The programs are open · to majors of all departments. In general Otterbein requires tha~
QUEEN CANDIDATES SELECTED
The six fraternities on February 13, from ll :00 until campus recently nominated 1 :30 and 5 :00 to 6:00. All candidates for the 1973 Winter members of the sophomore class Homecoming Queen The are urged to vote. The queen, following sophomore girls were maid-of-honor, and first chosen: Mary Heath, Terry attendant will be crowned at Hules, Terry Hall, Sue Osmon, halftime of the Otterbein Patty Groen, Marti Edwards, Sue Urbana basketball game West, Myra Fallis, C rystal Saturday, February 17, and will Adkins, and Deb Whitehead. reign over the dance following Elections will be held in the the game, featuring "The Crowd Campus Center on Tuesday, Pleasers"
applicants have an average of fourteen B's or better. One basic course in government is also required, but for the International Development Semester, two courses in one of the fields of government, sociology, or economics are specified For further information -consult Dr. Laubach.
TORCH &KEY
BOOK SALE ·
The annual Torch and Key Book Sale will be held on Thursday, February 15, from nine to one o'clock on the first floor of Towers Hall A preview sale will be conducted on Wednesday evening, February 14, from 6:30 P.M. till 8:00 P.M. in the Reading Room of the Old Library in Towers Hall. This is especially for student teachers, but anyone else is invited to attend on that evening.
Prices will be cut in half from twelve to one on Thursday in the final hour of the sale Torch and Key is the scholastic honorary which awards an annual prize to a high ranking junior. It has built up the award fund to $1200 through book sales and the gifts of friends.
Dr. Harold Hancock or Mr. John Becker in the library will be glad to receive gifts of books for the sale.
Ruth Ruggles of Sigma Alpha Tau lavaliered to Keith Malick, an independent.
INMATE has been incarcerated for sixteen months. Would like to hear from the free world. Has a good sense of humor and likes to correspond with people who know what it is all about. Anyone interested, write to: Vernon Coder #:135315, P.O. Box 69, London, Ohio 43140.
WIND
The Red Rose, the White Lily
by R. Steven Graves
Several young men residing in a Christian Commune were hoeing a field while a few of the young women worked alongside them. Wearing a garment with a loose-fitting top, one of the sisters leaned too far forward, accidently allowing a brother to glance at the cleavage of her breasts. That afternoon the young man confided _in the pastor that a sister caused him to "stumble," that is, to feel a momentary flare of fleshly desire. After dinner that evening the sisters called a special meeting, and those who were "older in the Lord" advised the women to dress "in a maner that revealed neither ankle nor curve.'' becuase "the male's God-given nature automatically causes him to 'stumble' at the sight of certain parts of the female body." ("Jesus People," from Psychology Today, December 1972) In this sort of fundamental outlook an echo of St. Paul's grudging acquiescence to physical love is clearly audible Recall this passage from his first epistle to the Corinthians, chapter seven : It is not good for a man to touch a woman But if they connot contain, let them marry; for it is better to marry than to burn But and if thou marry, thou hast not sinned ; and if a virgin marry, she hath not sinned. Nevertheless such shall have trouble in the flesh
This awkwardness about having a body, this alienation from Eros is the harvest of our over-emphasizing St. Paul's sentiment. If human sexuality is not flaunted as mere pleasure by libertinism or promiscuity , it is denied its rightful dignity by senseless moralists who equate sex with a bargaining asset in a matrimonial contrac t. The sexual act is , at its zenith, an expression of symbiotic harmony and a paradigm of sacred trust between a man and a woman. It demands a giving of one's total self ; nakedly, unreservedly, like a mystical sacrament ih which the roots of each person spiral deep with in the other. Christ ian asceticism , engendered in the name of a jealous diety, has promoted a denial of the flesh so t hat spiritual growth could be pursued, as thougl1 pur i ty and temperance would please a God Who created us with impulses toward passion. If the male's "God-given nature" causes him to stumble, what kind of God would insist that physical desire is distasteful to the spirit?
Quote of the Week: "No one is more dangerously insane than one who is sane all the time; he is lik~ a steel bridge without flexibility, and the · order of his life is rigid and brittle. "
-Alan
Watts , from The Joy ous Cosmology
O.C. Students Head Heart-Fund Drive
Again this year the ' Arnold sororities at Otterbein have Air Society, in cooperation with requested their pledges to Angel Flight and the Air Force participate on Heart Sunday, Reserve Corps at Otterbein , will February 25th If you and your conduct its door-to-door group would like to donate a campaign for the Heart Fund few hours to this worthy cause, Because the Corps is smaller this contact Alan Shaffer or Ron year, several fraternities and Jewett through the campus mail.
;L" February 9, 1973 TANANDCARDINAL Page 3
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Sex As ,Boring Image
by John Aber
Without shame, I'm willing to admit that Henry Miller ranks high among my favorite writers of fiction. While still in my early adolescence, it was he that I turned to when East of Eden became too tedious and The Catcher in the Rye too tame Kate Millet et. al. notwithstanding, it is my conviction that Miller's works stand as unique and powerful art nw .. that rise far above the impotent ··: imagery common to the American Novel of the l 930's ;~::: · : and 40's Hence (due to my immense respect for Miller the novelist), I invariably become .· immediately wary of any attempt to translate his writings to the screen. And (unfortunately) my feelings are usually more than justified.
A case in point is a film entitled Not So Quiet Days, bereft of deep reverence for the presumably based on the Miller money-making sex film. To be sexual act. In fact, practically all fair, this may not have Thorsen's novel Quiet Days in Clichy. of his cahracters literally shake intention. a must Concerning itself mainly with But film be with sexual energy and the pursuit of physical pleasure, judged as it is-not as intended. awareness. However, by no At it's core, Not So Quiet Days the film chronicles the sexual exploits of two young men living means does sex preoccupy them succeeds only as a carelessly totally. Indeed, it's life itself strung together barrage of boring in the suburbs of Paris. The that they're involved with and sexual images. It's characters names of the pair are completely immersed iri; and move clumsily from one inconsequential, suffice it to say sex, though integral to life, is encounter to another, while that both arc Americans beset only one aspect of it. This is a superimposed type-written with an insatiable desire for point that Thorsen seems to quotes from Miller ineffectually young (preferably French) have overlooked. For in placing attempt to mask the film's lack female flesh. As it turns out, the two men in a ,completely of life. Instead of allowing its' Danish director Jens Jorgen orgiastic environment, the characters to revel their existence, Thcirsen's treatment o(this duo, director does nothing more than Thorsen's film buries them in though undoubtedly sincere, divorce them from the very one small facet of it. The proves to be a trifle thing they're caught up in: living implications of this are clear: outlandish-in that they come life to the fullest. either sex is a monotnous curse on more like sex machines than to be endured, or Henry Miller's people. It's one thing to enjoy a Perhaps it is Miller's writings lack the ebullence and good roll in the sack, but quite undeserved reputation as a joy of life. Needless to say, the another to spend 98% of one's pornographer that contributes to former is a sham, and the latter a time doing it. the use of his novels as mere
lie.
WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE
MONDAYthroughSATURDAY
Nicely summaries every hour on the hour 8:00-More than meets the ear
10: OS-Progressive Rock (Module 8 : 30-Sports Wrap-up #= 3)
9 : 00-Blues, and Jazz with Thorr WOBN will broadcast the Otterbein Mt. Union game this coming Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7 :30.
Minority Ombudsman Appointed
(l.P.)-A special Ombudsman special problems, Vice Presider is now available to aid for Student Services Philip Iminority-group students in Hubbard observed. adjusting to The University's In its report the Commissio Commission on Concerns of noted changes in some of th Black Students. The Commission circumstances which led to i1 advised President Willard L. appointment three years ago A Boyd that an Ombudsman increase in the number of blac should not be a member of the students has in itself "tended t central University solve some and change otht administration, should be social problems" for blac sheltered from economic or students, for instance. other pressures from the Nevertheless, Professc University, must be David H. Vernon of the la• independent, and must have the faculty and commissio confidence of black students. chairman reported , th Thus black students should Commission is convinced th, have a "primary voice'' in black students clearly have selecting and defining the role of more difficult time adjusting t an Ombudsman to deal with the University and to Iowa Cit their special problems, the than do their whit Commission said. Extending the counterparts, and even after concept to involve students from period of adjustment they fac other minority groups is a logical special problems not faced b recognition of a variety of such white students.
Of course, this is not to say vehicles for filmmakers that Miller wrote characters interested in marketing a
Heidelberg College Has
New System of Governance
(J.P )-A new system of
The council may initiate,
Long, Abusive Speech discuss and formulate
Animal Doctor campus governance for
Spartan King recommendations Heidelberg College , under which on any
Smells students will help legislate social campus matter, act on
Decided by (2 wds,) recommendations within its policies and housing regulations
Anger jurisdiction and submit others to and be given five votes in faculty
Type the appropriate campus body. meetings was approved recently
Carriage by the Board of Trustees The council must conduct open
The new College Council meetings at least every two
weeks and submit its minutes to replaces the previous 20-member
Best Actor Student Senate and the faculty
Soccer Champ committees Campus Affairs Committee. The
German Number
Dish council will have 12 voting
effect, the new system
Bet will give Heidelberg a bicarmeral members-seven students, three
Food Supply full-time teaching faculty
King's Staff (pl.) legislature. Avenues are provided
Secular for faculty and students to gain members, the dean of students
__ and Gladys reconsideration of council
German School Kall as the only permanent member,
Branch of Medicine actions, for the administration and a personnel dean appointed
The
February. 9 , Page.1973 4 TAN AND CARDINAL
ABER ANALYSIS
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35,
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37,
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39,
40,
41,
42,
4J,
45,
46,
47,
48,
51,
56, Remove Color from to delay implementation of
president. 58, Comfort
the trustees to 59, Policeman
Reject with Disdain
Blend
Woody Plant the faculty It may establish
1970
In
by the r,ollege
actions , and for
moderator
60. Warning
or review" four students
61, Adam's Grandson policy decisions. 62, Eggs entire student body from a slate 6J, Makes Horse's Noise About 300 colleges have not
College Council 64,TypeStyle • councils similar to the type 65,Profit members
the
to faculty
here, according DOWN Religion Professor Paul Bock, --r.-Edison's Middle Name Elected council members may 2.Bo co-chairman of the I I -member attend faculty meetings as J. EuropeanLeader Campus Governance Committee. 4. OftheTwenties non-voting members. 5, TypeofSocks · His committee noted that
addition to housing and 6,Complaint · college student senates across 7,Waistband social decisions, the council will 8, Strong the country have undergone role char-ter and recognize all student 9.Melody changes in recent years that have 10,FeedBox groups on campus and allocate 11,SlopingRoadway brought them tQ the brink of .· funds received from the student 12,MalayLaw · activities' fee; CQllapse. lJ,MexicanCoin
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In
6 :00 and 6 :00-Be Still and Know then Travel the World in Song 6:02-Campus Crusade (Fridays). 6: 16-The Navy's Red, Whit e 6:30-News and Blue 6 :45-Jockin' Around (Mondays, 6:21-From the Knoll Otterbein Sports Watch (Tuesday 6: 26-Musical Interlude thru Saturday) 6:30-News 7:00-Top 40 and Solid Gold 7: 00-Children 's Stories (Module IF 2), Five minute news 7: 30-Poetry with Chris
2: 00-Sign off 4:00-Be Still and Know , From SUNDAY the Knoll, Module #= l 6: 00-Powerline (Monday), 9:30-Be Still and Know Silhouete (Tuesday), Generation Gap 9: 32-The Lu them Hour (Wednesday), Roger Carol * * * (Thursday), Vibrations at
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JULIUS
EDWARD
Robert Stattel
)ff-campus Housing .is Popular
( CPS) - The number of boarding houses. About 360,000 :ollege students residing in their students did not report on their >Wn households grew by 66 living arrangements. ,ercen t between I 966 and 1971. According to the survey's
According to a survey report, "The decline in the proportion of college students eleases January 20 by the who lived in college housing did 3ureau of Census, the number of not occur because students were ,tudents living in their likely remain 1ouseholds increased from 1.4 more to at their parental homes and commute to nillion in 1966 to 2 .4 million in campus, but because college l 971. The number living in students were most likely to live : o 11 e g e dormitories remained in their own households."
1ear 1.8 million for the same
"This is not something 1ve-year period. new," said Frank Skinner of the
The survey revealed that in American Council on Education. l971, 2.6 million students were "This has been a trend for quite iving with their parents or other a few years. Students seem to be -elatives, and 940,000 students seeking more privacy and less were living in rooming or institutionalization."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Actor Robert Stattel Joins Rep Company
"I like Robert Stattel " 'Tm frightened of becoming success, and they produce a play distinguished New York Times a 'star' in the traditional sense," which makes money, then critic Clive Barnes says of the he says. "A star becomes everyone copies it No one is Otterbein College dedicated to a certain life sty le, willing to do anything but a sure Prof es si o na 1-E du cational and sooner or later he must take thing on Broadway."
Repertory Theatre guest actor mediocre roles to maint3in the Stattel, who is absorbed in who appeared this fall in "Blue style." study of "Much Ado" and Boys," Allan Knee's "The hardest thing is proving "Lion", discusses the role of Off-Broadway production about yourself, over and over," he Benedick with relish. "The the Civil War. Stattel is now on reiterates. "Acting means that brilliancy of the lines floors campus for the dual productions you are continually growing, if me," he says "Shakespeare's opening Feb. 28. you are a good actor, but it also expertise over the dialougue, the Other critics have also liked means that you are constantly in finesse of the wit, makes this the young actor, who will play foreign company, among role exciting."
Benedick in Shakespeare's witty strangers. With each new play, Both guest artists, Stattel comedy, "Much Ado About you begin a new job, and like and Jack Gwillim, are currently Nothing," and Philip, the King the first days on my job, it's rare on the Otterbein campus of F ranee in "The Lion in to see a familiar face. Perhaps rehearsing for the repertroy Winter." In fact, they raved this is one of the great challenges pe rform,ances. In addition to about him when as standby to of acting as well," he muses, their acting duties, they will be Richard Kiley in "Voices," the continuing, "for as your circle of available to college actors and star became ill opening night in acquaintances is constantly actresses as they work together Philadelphia and Stattel widening, so is your craft." on two plays. With the help of appeared in the lead role Like other professional an Ohio Arts Council Grant, opposite Julie Harris after an actors, Stattel seeks innovations they will also make personal hour's notice. for the American stage. He finds appearances at area high schools, Stattel has appeared with the that the contemporary theatre is discussing their craft. New York Shakespeare Festival, becoming stagnant, and appeals And when the curtain opens at the Lincoln Center Repertory, for more innovators like Hal to "Much Ado About Nothing" and the American Shakespeare · Prince and Joe Papp offering a on Feb. 28 at Otterbein, it is a Festival in Stratford, Conn. diversification of the theatrical surety that the Cowan Hall Recently, he appeared as Leo, arts. "However," he adds, "when audiences will, like the critics, Joe Papp's crazy German the innovation becomes a admire Robert Stattel in his intellectual in "Ergo;" as Edgar roles. to Lee J. Cobb's "King Lear;" and as Maximillian Schell's best Open
friend in "A Patriot for Me". He was Horatio in "Hamlet" in a
Hearing on
Visitation Scheduled
N. Y. Shakespearian Festival Campus Regualtions
Following the presentation product ion. Regional theatre Committee is announcing an productions include the Arena of all of the above statements, open hearing to be held on the hearing will open for general Theatre in Washington, D.C., the Friday, February 16 at 4:00 Mi]waukee Repertory, and the discussion. Those wishing to p.m. in Barlow Hall on the Washington and Oregon speak must be recognized by the question of visitation. For the chairman of the committee and Shakespeare Festivals. His purpose ofclarity, "visitation" is will be permitted to speak for a television work includes the defined as follows: "Visitation is maximum of five minutes. If a C.B.S. series, "You Are There," a system whereby members of speaker is asked by the chairman and "The Fifty Year the opposite sex can visit one to stop speaking due to Revolution," and "The Boston another in their respective rooms repetition of material or unruly Masacre" with W.N.E.T. on week-ends (according to the conduct, he or she must abide Working with college actors general concenses of this by the request. and actresses is not new to campus)." Stattel, who appeared in
It is the policy of the Those persons who productions with students at Campus Regulations Committee submitted w ri tte n opinions Jamestown University. to meet for one hour. Therefore, and/or proposals to the secretary
Discussing young actors and this time limit will be followed of the committee by the chances for success on for the hearing. If questions previously announced February Broadway, he explains that arise, contact Keith Shoemaker, 5 deadline will each be allotted although there is never real Engle, or Marcia Cooper, Mayne. five minutes in which to present security in the life of an actor, their statements orally to the * * * he could not discourage an hearing if they so desire. California-dreamin' is a great aspirant who sincerely wanted to Following each presentation, occupation on a gray February act. "If you want to be an actor, day, but don't do it while you're seven minutes will be allotted be on the stage all that you can. for questions from the driving, cautions your Ohio Go to New York, study, meet committee members. Department of Highway Safety other actors, get into workshops." The very lack of CLASSIFIED security in the acting profession, he goes to explain "forces actors Accurntandspeedytypin
to remain open, receptive to life. ofthesisand term paperso Each part that the actor assumes general typing ir my home. is a new slate to write upon.'' 88
CAMPUS -
JASON ROBARDS IS CABLE HOGUE IN SAM PECKINPAH'S
13 E. MAIN
882-7710
February 9, 197-3 TAN AND CARDINAL Page 5
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GREEKS
Four Sororities Make Quota
by Gayle Bixler
Sorority formal rush came to a close Sunday night with preference signing. Pledging ceremonies for most sororities were held Monday evening. Four sororities, Arbutus, Greennich, Owls, and Tailsman, all filled their alotted quota. Kappas got 13 pledges, Arcady got 6 and Tau Delta 6. A list of those who pledged is as follows:
SORORITYPLEDGES
February 5, 1973
EPSILONKAPPATAU
Betsy Aug;purgar
Joyce Barr
Dawn Bosh
Diana Brocl
Joyce Conover
Susan Delay
r-,farianne Grace
Valerie Ingels
Dawn Kasow
Debra Kasou
Deborah Kasunic
Barbara Lehman
Connie LeMay
Sandra Loos
Julie Mathias
Cynthia Phalor
Kathleen Ronan
Nancy Shumar
*Bonnie Spears
Polly Stout
Joanna Yeakel
KAPPAPHIOMEGA
Mary Bowlus
Rosali.: Carpenter
Barbara Conery
Carol Crosswhite
Karen Dachert
Mary Dew
*Kathryn Freda
*Linda Ha"hlmond
Laurona Kaufman
Cheryl Mattox
Shawn Miller
Nancy Starkey
*Marguerite Tucker
THETA NU
Bonnie Bloomster
Dana Clark
Cheryl Claypool
Linda Davis
Theresa Engle
Barbara Hannaha
Catherine Henthorn
Janet Hollinger
Lisa Kem
Sheryl Kinsey
Margaret Koch
Debbie Lewis
Rosellen Saylor
Lee Schroeder
Rebecca Schultz
Mary Jane Stewart
Susan Strab
CArol Ventresca
Mary Anne White
Carolyn Windom
RHOKAPPADELTA
Karen Bennett
Anna Ciampa
Wilma Davies
Lori Fenton
Debbie Holt
Carolyn McCauley
TAUEPSILONMU
Mar..ha Albritton
Cecile Armentrout
Rebecca Askins
Linda Bailey
Linda Bechtel
Beverly Burwell
Frankie Donisi
*Marlene Dunaway
Susan Fast
T ohanna Her le in
Priscilla Huston
Deborah Kaurich
Kathleen Lafferty
Deborah LeChaix
Elaine Schacht
Melinda Slack
Linda Stump
Gwen Wells
Sheryl Woodring
Mariam Payne
Cynthia Richards
TAU DELTA
Cynthia Harms
Gay Leach
*Susan Mann
Donna Patton
Jan Rhodehamel
Paula Thrush
SIGMA ALPHA TAU
Lou Ann Austen
Sandra Biddlestone
Lee Anne Christopher
Janine Conley
Marilyn Doyle
Mary Hard
Marsha Harting
Amy Hawkins
Denise Kilgo
Patricia McKee
Colleen McMullen
Queenann Miller
Sharon Naumann
Lizetta Paul
Michele Priestas
Connie Sommervill
Elisabeth Van Gundy
Vickie Wanner
Heidi Woodbury
Sally Zoecklsin
*denotes off quota
RC/£ Deans to Visit Otterbein
Two Deans from the study abroad programs of the Regional Council for International Education (RCIE) will pay a one-day visit to campus in February. Dr. J Sam Biedler, Dean of the program in Basel, Switzerland, and Dr. Charles C Russell, Dean in Verona, Italy, will be here on February 15, I 9 7 3. They will meet with students, faculty, and college/university administrators to discuss the goals and opportunities of study abroad in the RCIE.
E> r. J. Sam Biedler is currently on leave from Kent State University to serve as Dean at the RCIE European-American study Center in Basel. The Basel Center is now in its 8th year of operation Dr. Charles C Russell, formerly lecturer in Italian at Brandeis University, has been Dean of the Council's International Study Center in
Verona since its inception in 1970. The Deans will be accompanied by Ms Toby Frank, Assistant Di rector for Overseas and In t ernational Programs at RCIE.
· The Basel and Verona programs are open to all qualified sophomores. junio rs, and seniors. Both a r e nine-month programs in whi ch students receive 30 semester hours of credit, study Gennan or Italian, and live with local families. The Deans will be happy to meet with any students who a re interested in these programs or who would simply like to learn more about what it is like to study abroad. In addition students will be able to explore other RCIE study abroad opportunities in Basel (a six-week summer seminar for business andeconomics students), Japan (an eight-week summer program on Japanese cultrual and social patterns) and Cuernavaca, Mexico. · Anyone wishing to meet with the RCIE representatives when they are on campus should contact Dr. John H. Laubach who is making arrangements.
Continued from 1 Stattel in the role of Phillip, King of France These professionals, whose work with the repertory company is made • possible in part by the Ohio Ar ts Council Grant, will work with a cast of student acto rs and actresses, and appear in major roles i n the alternati n g production of "Much Ado About Nothing," directed by professional David Hooks. * * * d V lJ J. V
HELP WANTED. $100 week ly possible addressing mail for firms. Full and part time at : , home. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico, 88346.
Page 6 TANANDCARDllfAL February 9, 1973
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Wrestlers Still Need Help Tracksters Are Trucking
Last Tuesday, January 31, the Otterbein Wrestling team faced Heidelberg in a dual meet home. With two of the upperclassmen wrestlers still out with injuries and sickness, Doug Ridding and Bill Spooner, the Otters managed to win only two of the weight calsses. Don Ford, a freshman, won his match by a score of 11 - 8. Don wrestles in the l 77 pound class. Ken Shoaf, a sophomore, though wrestling in his first year for Otterbein, provided the other win with a 2 - 0 decision in the 190 class.
Over the weekend, the team traveled to Denison for a triangular match with Wittenberg and Denison. The Otters lost to Wittenberg and managed to tie with Denison in spite of their _forfeiting the 126 pound class.
In their most recent outing, the wrestling Otters again managed a tie as they were host to Muskingum Tuesday, In Tuesday's match ho}.Vever, the Otters were forced to forfeit two weight classes. All season the team has been without the sc rvices of any 126 pound wrestler and Tuesday, Tim Miller, the regular 150 pound
wrestler, was sich and the Otters had no back up men to come in. So with two forfeits 1n the beginning, the Otters had a very fine showing. tieing the Muskies. In that match both Doug Ridding and Bill Spooner were able to return to the starting line-up and both provided wins. Bill pinned his opponent while Doug decisioned his. Chuck Burchinal provided another pin in his weight class while freshman Dave Roessler provided a decision. Ken Shoaf tied his opponent.
Looking over the line-up of the wrestling team, the team has done extremely well with the handicaps that they have been forced to work with. Two ties, having to forfeit one weight class every match shows that the Otters have some real quality in the starting line-up.
The wrestlers next match is tomorrow as they host the Kenyon ords in the Alumni Gymnasium at I :00. Stop in to the gym tomorrow to see some good · wrestling and· if there is some one in your unit that weighs 126 pounds, bring him along. The wrestling team would sure appreciate not having to forfeit that weight class.
CLUB & AGLER-DAVIDSON
CONTINUE TO ROLL
In Saturday morning action the faculty remained unbeaten by outlasting Scott Hall in a low scoring affair 17- IS. The Rote romped over the Slanidracs 41 - 16 in the only other game. The Band won by forfeit over winless Poet's Children.
The Monday night league returned to action this past week with Soul, "the best", and "the flamers" all posting wins. Soul handled winless C.C. 42-18, "the best" outgunned Porter's Boy's 39-30 , and the flamers whipped Mich's 41-36.
Club fraternity picked up
their fourth consecutive victory last week as they drubbed winless Pi Sig 45-24 to con tin u e , a I on g with Agler-Davidson, co-leaders in Division I of the fraternity basketball league.
Agler-Davidson also remained unbeaten by whipping Sanders 40 - 33. Both winners used a balanced scoring attack to corral their opponents, neither of which have won a game. In the third game the YMCA won their second by slipping by Davis II 37 - 35 behind Kent Witt's 19 points. 30
Still with the momentum of their undefeated season posted I ast year, the track team is sh owing some very good performances in the -all ready started indoor season. Up to date, the Otters have seen action at Ashland and at Ohio State. Neither meet was scored, however, both being of the developmental type, designed to give teams a chance to have competition without the pressure of scoring.
Some of the strong showings so far have been Guy Dittoe in the 880 yard dash, as he went under two minutes at Ohio State's French Field House. Dale Chittum, a junior weight man who placed S th in the conference last year, ahs all ready thrown the shot over 46 feet, practically matching his outdoor best of last year. In the pole vault, the Otters have two men all ready qualified for the
indoor conference meet as Bruce Schneider and Gary Belnap both cleared 13 feet. Jack Lintz, one of the few healthy distance men, has posted a 9 :SI clocking in the two mile, the fastest time in his career. One of the top freshman prospects is Roger Rutherford, a hurdler, who has done extremely well in the two outings so far.
Mark Bixler went 41 feet in the triple jump in his first meet. Bob Long coming back from a bout with the flu, ran a 4:31 mile. There have been many other performances that were very good for this early in the season, but suffice it to say that the Otter's track team is better than the ·squad that went undefeated last year. The team only Jost two seniors from last year's squad, and with the imporvement shown all ready and the freshman prospects, the team promises to bring another outstanding year to the record
Muskies Drop Otters 73-57
Muskingum's Muskies rolled over Otterbein to take the Ohio Conference lead with a 73 - 57 victory.
Muskingum, now 8 - 1 in the OC, are second in the nation in overall defense, holding their opponents to approximately SI points.
Otterbein fell behind 10- 20 early in the game only to catch up by making the mext IO points. I-he halftime- --score was 26-21 in favor of Muskingum.
In the second half, the lead was jacked up as much as 18, and the Otters droped their second OC game out of nine.
A balanced attack by Muskingum proved to be the offense, too. Ford, Warner, Brown, and Ferber combined for
leading scorer with 20. Traylor, Bromley, Hays chipped in 10, 9, and 8 points respectively.
Muskingum shot a hot 52% of action shots (30 of 58), while Otterbein had a cold 35% (25 of 71).
On Wednesday, February 21, 1973, parapsychologist Russ Burgess will be giving a lecture and demonstration on ESP at Bat telle Auditorium. The auditorium is located in the Battelle Columbus Laboratories, 505 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43201.
An order form for two free tickets can be obtained in the Campus Center office. Such requests must be returned to Battelle by February 14.
books.
The Otters first taste of
competition comes tomorrow as
the Otters travel to Denison University for the annual Indoor Livingston Relays. This meet has traditionally started the competition in the Ohio Athletic Conference. All the teams in the conference are slated to be there. so for a preview of the whole league, be sure to travel to Denison to watch the Otters.
W.A.A.
SPORTS
SORORTIY VOLLEYBALL
Last week in sorority volleyball competition Talisman fell to Onyx by a forfeit, Tau Delta lost to Greenwich and Independents won over Owls. This week Greenwich vs. Arbutus, Owls vs. Onyx, Talisman vs. Independents and Tau Delta has a bye. There will be no matches on the l 5th of February because of the Artist Series. Standings are as follows:
Team Wins Loses
The
the Monitor is all about.
CHAMPION TERMPAPERS To prove this to yoursj!lf, 636 Beacon St. (No. 605) send us the coupon. Boston, Mass. 02215 We'll send you the 617 / 536-9700 free copies without A-arch maiarlal for Tarmr
--------------Page 7 February 9, 1973 _ TANANDCARDINAL
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9, I 8, I 6, and I 4 points respectively. Deckard was the games BUILDING THAT TRUST LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE
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Christian Science •u1 TE 850 98 EAST BROAD STREET Monitor. Facts. Ideas. James Million coLuMaus. oH10 .,21, Rona · Id Becker Solutions. That's what WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 .,_ P_H_o_N_E_se_2_._0_3_s_1 ., .-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~_·:":u:s·:":H:.::o:N;.E,~2~2;:e,;.:-e~5::e1~-------..J G_1_FT_s_·_N_'_T_H_1N_G_s COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIR F.M.Harris r,w. Main~ ORTHOPEDIC & PRESCRIPTION WORK OHIO CONFERENCE STANDING Independents 3 0 W-L Greenwich 2 0 2 0 Muskingum 8-1 Onyx Tau Delta I 2 Otterbein 7-2 Owls I Wittenberg 7- 2 Arbutus 0 2 Capital 7-2 Talisman 0 3 Wooster 5 - 3 Mt. Union 5-4 Marietta 4-4 BASKETBALL Bald. Wall. 4-5 Heidelberg 4 ~ 5 On January 31 the 0. Wesleyan 3 - 6 Otterbein's women's basketball Denison 2-7 team fell to Ohio State Oberlin 1-8 University-Newark Branch Kenyon 1- 9 53 - 47. The game was close all
on 8
Continued
Reports,
n:. LOWE3 T
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