e fflatt and
ardinal April 1~. 1973
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
Volume 55 Number 17
AFROTC program to continue at Otterbein The Otterbein College Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) will accept qualified students into the program for the coming year, Otterbein College president Dr. Thomas J. Kerr N announced today. In making the announcement, Dr. Kerr explained that Dr. James P. Gilligan, Deputy Director for Reserve Affairs and Education of the Air Force has modified his original announcement that Otterbein's AFROTC unit would be disestablished. Instead, the Air Force has encouraged the 0 tterbein unit to take steps toward the continuation of the program. As a result of the new orders, all Air Force ROTC classes will be taught at Otterbein during
Go to bed with a friend? Well, now you can wake up each morning to the fine sound of WOBN's Morning Music. Listen each morning to Sam Mi litello, Rick Taylor, Brett Moorehead, Thom Hastings, Sandy Biddlestone, or Terry Hules as they bring the best to you each morning. (Photo by Kim Wells)
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Artist donates original work Otterbein President Thomas A noted New England artist, J. Kerr, IV accepted the gift of a Sisson said the painting, "The large, original oil painting in Anunciation", is "more abstract dedication ceremonies held last as an aesthetic statement than week in the College Library. most of my work." Presenting the painting in Sisson has been termed "an honor of his mother-in-law, the outstanding watercolorist late Pearle Mae Redmond of · transformed to an innovator in Columbus, artist Laurence oils." Sisson said he hoped to "share Voicing his appreciation on my feelings about her with other behalf of the college, Dr. Kerr people." said, "This painting says much "She loved this pain ting and I to us, and in years ahead it will loved her," Sisson said in simple continue to speak to many, ceremonies attended by a many people." The large oil is number of students, faculty, and hung on the second level of the friends of the Redmond family. Otterbein Library. Mrs. Redmond was the wife of Charles D. Redmond of Columbus. Her daughter is Mrs. Joy Redmond Sisson, and a son, Dr. Paul Redmond, lives in Columbus. Also members of the Negotiating the five flights of family are Dr. and Mrs. Rex stairs leading to the Weitkamp Ogle, 232 Knox St., Westerville. Planetarium in the Science Speaking to those gathered Building ought to promise more for the dedication in the library than good exercise-and, on where the painting is hung, Tuesday and Thursday evening, Visual Arts Department the promise is fullfilled. Dennis Chairman Earl Hassenpflug Mamanna, a senior Physics major recalled the Otterbein from Easton, Pennsylvania, Collection's beginnings shortly pilots an experience entitled after World War II. "Springtime Under the At that time, the total budget Heavens," third in a series for exhibitions was $ 50 per year, following "Signs of the Zodiac" he said. "Lillian Frank begged, and "Winter Skies." The borrowed and hung works of art observer is treated to an and then arranged exposition of seasonal celestial meet-the-artist sessions," spectacles which is embellished Hassenpflug said. Mrs. Frank, 39 by commentary and diverse S. Vine St., is an emeritus music such as The Planets by professor of the College. Holst, Ravel's Daphne & Chloe; Prof. Hassenpflug traced and Perrey & Kingsley's development of the Otterbein Barnyard in Orbit. The program, Collection to the present. The written and coordinated by African Collection is "our part Mamanna with technical in a wider effort to introduce assistance from Bill Stallings, non-western art to schools in provides a brief but enticing this area."
the 1973- 74 academic year, and will apply for credit toward a B.A. degree. Students enrolling for the fall term will be .able to complete the four-year requirements for an Air Force Commission. Included in the course offerings are corps training classes, field training, growth and development of aerospace power and studies for the prospective professional officer. Also available for incoming freshmen are introductory courses in Aerospace studies and preliminary work toward the flight training program. The Otterbein detachment of AF ROTC, now commanded by Col. Lowell Socolofsky, has been a part of the college course offerings for twenty years, and has graduated a class of Air
Force officers each year since 19 5 5. A total of over 250 officers have been graduated and commissioned from Otterbein's unit. Dr. Kerr expressed gratification for the renewed opportunity to offer Air Force ROTC at Otterbein. He cited the program of scholarships for qualified students made available to prospective Otterbein students as one of the finest scholarship programs now available to incoming freshmen students. The scholarship program includes full tuition pa.id, full reimbursement for all required books , tax - free subsistence allowance of $100 per month, and for pilot candidates, free flying lessons with the possibility of earning the private pilot's certificate.
OTTERBEIN PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED Four administrative staff promotions were announced by Dr. Harold L. Boda, chairman of the Otterbein College Board of Trustees at the March meeting of the Executive Committee. Dr. Boda also announced the appointment of three new staff members for the 1973-74 academic year, and the Board awarded Emeritus status to three retiring members of the Otterbein faculty and administrative staff. Promotions were made to Peter B. Baker, Jr.,' assistant to the registrar to Registrar of Otterbein College; David Derringer, admissions counselor to Asst. Director of Admissions; and Robert Fortner, admissions counselor to Senior Admissions Counselor. Karl A. Oldag, associate dean of students was named Dean for Student Development.
Planetarium programs ill um in ate introduction to different facets of astronomy to anyone with even a passing interest. The planetarium productions are by no means specialized treatises designed only for an audience of experts; programs such as "Springtime Under The Heavens" attempt to engender a sense of the poetic if not the unutterable and expansive qualities of the universe in which we perpetually spiral. Regardless of any factual information the observer retains, he retreats from the show with perhaps an enlarged humility toward his infinitesimal situation on this planet. Mamanna confides that such planetarium programs are designed to impart a feeling of unity with the universe rather than as an alien caught within it. Spring fever day is coming!
Appointments included Leonard Love as chief accountant; Patricia S. Zech as Towers Editor and Administrative Assistant; and
Dr. Roman Lavore, to be new Associate Professor and Chairman of the Music Department. Continued on 2
POETRY MAY AWARD $100 The Nation, a national magazine, has announced its student poetry awards for 1973. The contest is open to students enrolled full-time in any college. First prize is $100 and two second prizes of $50 each will be given. Winning poems will be published in The Nation and the winners will be invited to read their work in a public recital sponsored by the Peotry Society of America.
.Submissions must be original, previously unpublished poems in Elglish (not translations) and not over 50 lines in length. They may be in any form, on any subject. No more than three poems from a contestant will be considered. All entries · must be typewritten. The author's name, address, and college should appear on the upper right-hand Continued on 3
PR0TEGE ARRIVES FRIDAY Final Otterbein College Artist Series for 1973 is scheduled for April 27, when young classical guitarist Michael Lorimer appears on the Cowan Hall stage at 8: 15 p.m. Lorimer, protege of Aridea Segovia, at twenty-five is already reaching the top of his profession. Among experts, he is regarded as one of the leading classical guitarists of the younger generation. Appearing in concert throughout North America and in Spain, Lorimer has established himself as a first rate guitarist. Last season he gave. thirty concerts all over the country, and made his New York debut to critical acclaim. The "New York Times" cites the young guitarist for his "superb technical control and sensitive spirit." "High Fidelity/Musical America" selected Michael Lorimer as one of the most promising Young Artists. When he is not concertizing, he teaches guitar at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and at the University of California in
Berkeley where he has a Master class. Programs for the Lorimer concert at Otterbein includes "Andante, Opus 32, No. 3"; "Allegro non troppo, Opus 25," with other selections by Fernando Sor; "Andantino Variato" by Pagaini; "Suite in D Major, BWV 1012," by Bach and "Za.mbra-Granadina" by Albeniz as well as selections from the work of Tarrega.
Michael Lorimer
April 19, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL
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I Palm Sunday morning, in front of the Campus Center, were gathered a mass of people carrying balloons and signs proclaiming, in so many words, that "J.C. is the one." The scene was repulsing. Tomorrow is Good Friday. Tomorrow is the day when the people of Jerusalem got a bit blood-thirsty. Tomorrow is the day when J.C. died. Not for our sins, however, but because we all missed the point. And it seems that we still are. The current return to that old-time religion, that Protestant fundamentalism, is a bit frightening when one thinks about it. After all , it was this misguided Christianity that led to and perpetuated such lively events in history like the Inquisition, the Thirty Years War, the Crusades, the burning of witches and other devil-infested individuals and groups, and many other high points. It was this same fanatical belief that spurred on people like Cotton Mather and William Jennings Bryan . It is this same blinded surity that keeps bugs like bigotry and prejudice alive and well. It is this righteous indignation that excludes any other form of worship because it believes that it is the one-and-only, certified, authentic, direct-factory-outlet, hot-line to the Lord in existence. Exclusiveness is a scary thing. The main problem with this current movement, oft-times called the Jesus Freaks, is that they have taken the old Christian concept of guilt, looked at this marvelous figure of history, decided that he was divine, and placed him on an altar. They just may as well cast him in golq; He is an icon to them just the same. If the Jesus Freaks and the other Fundamentalist Christians wish to get things straightened out, they should quit the worship of Jesus as some great authoritarian figure. They should instead attempt to be like him. They should try to live their lives like he did his. They should accept the fact that Jesus had the same experience of cosmic consciousness as did Buddha and many other of the Eastern sages. They should accept the fact that even they can have this very same experience. They should accept the fact that by virtue of their existence they are one with the energy of the universe; they just may not have realized it yet.
-D.B.
ffilye Wan and <tiardinal 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 10:00 a.m. and 12 :00 a.m . 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 . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. Gary Roberts Circulation Manager .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . Charlie Ernst Photographer . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Wells Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. Mike Rothgery Staff writers and columnists: John Aber, Robert Becker, Mark Bixler, Gayle Bixler, Mike Darrell, Susie Delay, Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox, R. Steven Graves, Susan Hall, John Mulkie, 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 Adertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
Letters to the -· Editor
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 will be conside r ed 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.
Nobody Wrote
Job prospects for college graduates good (CPS) - Job prospects for students graduating from college this spring are better than at any time in the last four years. According to a report released April 3 by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education, the job market for college graduates in both 1972 and 1973 indicates that the poor job prospects facing college graduates in 1970 and 1971 were in large part associated with the economic recession of those years. The report warns, however, that it is still difficult to find jobs for school teachers and college faculty members. The overall market for college graduates, therefore, is reported not to be as favorable as it was in the 1960s, when graduates could pick and choose among a number of attractive job offers. Clark Kerr, chairman of the Commission, explained that between now and 1980 all but 25 percent of the college-educated persons entering the labor market would fill positions in expanding occupations that already have high demands for college-educated personnel. Of the remaining 25 per cent, about half will find positions that have been or can be educationally upgraded - that is, positions that can make use of a college education . The other half, however, will need to accept positions that dci not lend themselves to such upgrading. The report revealed that the sharpest increases in the number of job offers this spring are in the engineering field, and that shortages are beginning to reappear in certain specialities. According to a recent report of the College Placement Council, there has also been a decided improvement in the market for students with scientific specialities that are related to engineering. In addition to the impact of economic re co very, the Commission report lists other factors underlying the improvement in prospects for college graduates. More of the current expansion in the national economy is related to health care - a field in which employment opportunities remain relatively plentiful. The output of college graduates is slowing down - and will
increase by SO percent or less in the current decade instead of by the 100 per cent experienced in the 1960s. The situation may improve in the 1980s, says the report, as the rate of increase of college graduates slows down still more. In its analysis of the prospects for college graduates in the immediate future, the Commission says: *Prospects are bright for persons entering health care occupations and professions. The Commission warns against proposed reductions in federal funds for support of training in nursing and allied health professions, until shortages_. in those fields have disappeared. *Prospects are also favorable in accounting and in salaried managerial positions, generally. However, in the past few years a master of business administration with several years of experience has had a decided advantage in the job market over one without experience. *Women will have fewer teaching opportunities than in the past, but more opportunities in health care. College-educated black women will be among the most favored prospective
employees in all fields as employers seek to ma k e adjustments to achieve greater representation of minorities on their payrolls. The Commission recommends in its report that institutions of higher learn i ng and governmental agencies concerned with educational policy refrain from taking panic measures because some graduates are unable to find fully suitable jobs. Specifically, the Commission urges that no efforts be made to restrict undergraduate opportunities to enroll in college or to receive student aid. Continued from r
Emeritus status with "deep appreciation" expressed by the Otterbein College Board of Trustees was awarded to Evelyn Edwards Bale, administrative assistant and editor of Towers from 1942-49 and 1961-73, effective July 1; Mable Combs Joyce , assistant professor of Home Economics, 1950-54 and 1955-73, effective July 1; and Virgil LeRoy Raver, Registrar and Director of Placement, 1963-73; and associate professor of education, 1958-63, effective April 1, 1973 .
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TAN AND CARDINAL
April 19, 1973
Page 3
BREAKING WIND
'Spring Fever is a gas • • •
· Myths of appetite: Treaties with God by A. Steven Graves
this is what is in store for you • • • the night before: Announcement at dinner hour
8-12 p.m. 12-1 p.m.
Fifties dance "Crusin' the Fifties". Dance and costumes contests. Coronation of Gnik Extended hours for all women with out key-cards.
spring fev• day: 8-10:30' a.m. 11-1:30 p.m. 1-3 p.m. 4-7 p.m. 5-6:30 p.m. 6:30-7 p.m. 8-12 p.m.
Continental breakfast with free cartoons Picnic cookout behind Campus Center Marathons behind Campus Center Easy listening band behind Campus Center Steak cookout behind - Campus Center Auction in Campus Center Lounge Street dance in front of Campus Center
Free cartoons, bubble gum, lollipops, candy, pool, ping pong, juke box, and bikes all day.
Can you take a dare? Spring Fever Day IS coming soon! Will you be ready for all the GREAT activities planned? Just how daring will you be on that day? Traditional Events of C.P.B. has decided to let you in on one of the many "secrets" of the day. Yes, on Spring Fever Day, right after lunch at I: 00 p.m., three SUPER marathons will start. Will you accept the dare of keeping a live goldfish in your
truth. The historicity of the Buddha and of Lao Tzu are almost incidental embellishments to Buddhist or Taoist modes of thinking. Persuading Scripture with a myopic desire to affirm a static faith is like reading Shakespeare's Richard III as a factually accurate historical narrative. Shakespeare incorporates the spirit of the man and builds a play witch, thematically, has little to do with the historical Richard III . Myth is a discursive process of ordering chaos and providing a divinely ordained system in which man pursues meaning. Myth is poetic truth, not verifyable fact. III.
I.
mouth for the longest period of time? Will you accept the challenge of trying to jump rope for an hour? And, just HOW long do you think that you can stand on your head? These are the three different challenges that will face YOU on Spring Fever Day! Will you take the dare and attempt one of these marathons? Well, start practicing now, because Spring Fever Day will be here before you know it!!!
" ... The common people laid hold of the man behind the teaching, saw divinity in him, felt a redemptive intention in his coming among men, and adoringly surrendered themselves to him." In his study of Man's Religions, John B. Noss comments on the origins of lay Buddhism, revealing perhaps how the Buddha achieved a posthoumous mythic stature among his followers. The celebration of Christ's coming to earth which occurred after his crucifixion is certainly a parallel phenomenon. The historical Jesus was undoubtedly a walking, breathing, contemplative human of the highest order, a paradigm of The idea of God as Spirit man's potential. His elevation to engenders a notion not often divinity was in part spawned by contemplated in Christian the common man's adoration of circles. Spirit is movement; it is a more highly evolved human intrinsic, templated in Christian being; he exemplified a "Son of circles. Spirit is movement; it is God" to men who were lesser intrinsic, it is supra-rational, it but likewise "sons of God." connotes a mystical, inward flow God, after all, is Spirit, and to · of being which spirals from a approach Him as only a stern source within an organism. A patriarch is to unjustly and tree, a flower, and a child grow inaccurately limit Him. Jesus to a peculiar rhythm which is understood this, and for his natural to and spontaneous insight is honored with a mythic within the organism, and they stature analogous to the do not have a structure imposed Buddha's. upon them by some arbitrary force. If God is Spirit, which is II. the internal catalyst of growth, how may He also reside in the Myth is the highest order of universe simultaneously as an truth, not fact. The Christian arbitrary creator, fashioning myth is as beautiful and from the outside as if He were enduring an elucidation of building mere artifacts? Perhaps · metaphorical truth as any tale this is symptomatic of substained by the Greek Christianity's view of man as pantheon. The historicity of the lord over nature, and not so crucifixion and resurrection of much part of her. Christ is a peculiar obsession of Little wonder man is narrow theology posessed by an alienated from himself. attempt to "prove" that it has a Christianity tries to assuage it monopoly on the market of not by cultivating an awareness
of the rhythms in our blood, but be dependence on a sovereign will which imposes an order on nature from without rather than within. IV. When St. John tells us that God is Spirit, he has reached the limits of language; he points toward Lao Tzu's assertion that "The Tao which can be understood is not the ultimate Tao." St. John says God is a Spirit, not the omnipresent Lawgiver of Hebrew legend, but a Spirit, the most inclusive matrix within which all things are suspended. But each object in our matrix is not rigid and confined but pourous and yielding; as it floats in the substance of Spirit, it is also permeated by Spirit. Now we too are at the limits of language, and can articualte our thoughts only by analogy . Spirit is the process and catalyst of our being, we depend upon its rejuvinative flow. God is Spirit , and cannot be contained by finite human attributes like mercy, justice, anger or love. The God behind our myths, or masks of God, eludes our most emest definitions. Continued from 1 comer of each page. All poetry submitted will become the property of The Nation, and will not be returned. Our regular rates will be paid for any poems, other than the three prize winners, which may be published. The deadline for receipt of entries is June 30, 1973. Winners will be informed by mail, and announced in the issue of October 29, 1973. All entries should be sent to: Poetry Contest, c/o The Nation, 333 Sixth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10014.
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TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
CPB accepting applications
ROTC cadets visit Wright-Patterson AFB
Spring term means much reorganization and evaluation of Campus Organizations. Campus Programming Board is no exception. We have just reviewed and revised our structure, adding new ideas for next year. The following two Thursdays, C.P.B. will be nominating and electing its officers for the 1973-74 school year, and beginning today and continuing through Thursday, April 26, the Board will be accepting applications for the positions of committee membership and committee chairmen of its five subcommittees: "Entertainment and Dances", "Movies and Lectures", "Off-Campus and Recreation", "Publicity", and "Traditional Even ts" . The positions of both committee member and chairman are open to any freshman, sophomore, or junior. If you are interested in social and cultural events and student activities that take place on and off campus, and if you would
Six Otterbein AFROTC cadets were among those welcoming a POW back to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, during a recent visit to the Dayton, Ohio base. Tom Booth, Ron Jewett,
like to be part of the organization that is responsible for most of these activities, then why not get involved in your college community - Apply for a position on C.P.B. You will be able to plan, organize, and carry out student activities, as well as create new ones. C.P.B. gives you the opportunity to become involved an~ work with campus events. So, if you have any new ideas for programming on this campus, why not take part in the campus community and apply for a position on C.P.B. To keep this campus going, Campus Programming 'Board needs interested people - How about you? Applications may be picked up in the Campus Center Office and should be returned by 5:00 pm on Thursday, April 26. For more information on C.P.B., check the display in the lobby of the Campus Center or ask a member of Campus Programming Board.
ARGOvLEHNE ·Jewelers 14 N. High St. • King&clel•
WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE MONDAY through SATURDAY Module Zero (morning music) : Monday through Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 10:45 a.m.; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m. to l:00p.m. 4:00- Be Still and Know, From the Knoll, Module # 1 6: 0 0-Powerline (Monday), Silhouete (Tuesday), Generation Gap (Wednesday), Roger Carol (Thursday), Vibrations at 6: 00 and then Travel the World in Song (Fridays). 6:30- News 6:45-Jockin' Around (Mondays, Otterbein Sports Watch (Tuesday thru Saturday) 7:00- Top 40 and Solid Gold (Module #2), Five minute news summaries every hour on the hour. 10:05-Progressive Rock (Module #3). 2:00- Sign-off SUNDAY 9: 30- Be Still and Know 9:32-The Luthem Hour *** 6:00- Be Still and Know 6:02-Campus Crusade 6:16-The Navy's Red, White and Blue 6:21-From the Knoll 6:26-Musical Interlude 6:30-News 7: 00- Children's Stories 7: 30- Poetry with Chris Nicely 8:00- More than meets the ear 8: 30-Sports Wrap-up 9:00- Blues, and Jazz with Thom 12:00-Joe Casa 2: 00- Sign-off
John Kramer, Dave Main, Cheryl Mattox, and Chris Warthen visited the base with Captain Showell of the Otterbein corps. According to Capt. Showell the trip was unusual since it combined a visit to the birthplace of aviation and the Air Force Museum, a briefing by members of the Aeronautical Systems Division, and a briefing on the operation of the SAC bombardment wing with the excitement of the homecomi1,1g ceremonies for the former prisoner. Capt. Showell says that cadets have an opportunity to make many such visits to various bases throughout the year. Cadets are now being
recruited for admission to Otterbein, Capt. Showell adds. High school seniors are eligible to enroll in programs leading to a commission in the United States Air Force. Programs are open to both men and women. Discussing recruitment, Capt. Showell emphasized that a recently announced curtailment of AFROTC operations at Otterbein has been reversed. The Westerville college is to continue to recruit students for the fall of 1973. He adds that interested students may contact the Department of Aerospace at Otterbein College in Westerville, Ohio.
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY rich in the tradition of service
is looking for appHcants interested in FLYING If you have two years left in college, are a full-time student in good academic standing, and are physically qualified
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inquire about the 2-year AFROTC program at
THE DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES
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Otterbein College
882-2100
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By EDWARD JULIUS
April 19, 1973 ~
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Page 5
\I0LUNTEERS NEEDED FOR RACING TEAM Competitors and Recreational thletics, a non-profit A org anization concerned with uth recently approached t~Jby Hillman, a loc~ insurance an with an unusual idea. Ill C.A .R.A. headquartered at ''Bethany Christina Church" ovides the you th of the area p~th an opportunity to take part WI many various individual and JI} • •• team sports act1V1ttes. It recently occurred to them to participate -~ the thr~ng sport of competitive auto racing. Hillman, who races as a hobby, currently drives a specially prepared Corvette in the Sprots Car Club of America's Regional and National Road Racing Series. We had a talk with Hillman who is to be the team's advisor and driver. Hillman explains, "I'm finding that given the opportunity to compete on an equal level and shown the alternative to drugs and juvenile deliquency the boys and girls are proving to themselves that they have the ability to take on any competitive challenge". One of the major problems with some of the ~urrent programs geared toward guiding young people , is that the results
of their work aren't apparent to the~ within a reasonable length of tune. The kids loose interest in the program and drop out. Our results are more immediate and very satisifying." "At the present time, one of our major problems is manpower." "We are interested in contacting college people who would like to join the team and help with the car as well as ~u pervise the you th. Any interested party inay contact me at my office at 224-5256." The ultimate goal of the C .A.R.A. Racing Team
according to Mr. Hillman is "to provide instruction and assiS t ance in the automotive field in relation to mechanics and safe operation of motor vehicles of all types."
Deadline 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.
GREEKS
Talent show on Wednesday by Mark Bixler The Interfratemity Council all-campus talent show will take place on Wednesday, April 25th at 8:00 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Admission is $ 1.00 with proceeds going toward the Muscular Distrophy Drive. Bruce Flinchbaugh, chairman of the show, promises a program packed with excellent campus
entertainment who will be competing for a $15 fust prize, $IO second prize, and $5 third prize. An added attraction are the 35 door prizes to be given away to members of the audience. The prizes were donated by Westerville area merchants and total nearly $ I 50 in value.
Theta Nu announces officers
The Marx Bros.
by Gayle Bixler The officers of Theta Nu sorority for the I 973-74 school have been elected as follows: President: Deb Hawthorne Vice President: Bonnie Everhart Recording Secretary: Deb Hall Corresponding Secretary: Mary Jane Whitacre Treasures: Judy Tardel and Cindy Manual
A Nite at the Opera
Evans represents Angels
CPB Presents
Free double feature
W.C. Fields The Bank Dick
Thurs. April 19
7:00 p.m.
LeMay Auditorium
RC PIZZA 13 E. MAIN
882-7710
Connie Evans a junior home economics major represented Otterbein College at the National Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Conclave in Salt Lake City. She joined other Angel Flights across the nation in a television interview. Thanks go to the detachment for supporting her. New officers have been elected also for Angel Flight: Commander in chief - Connie Evans
Billing-Ass. Treasure: Marg Koch Pledge Mistress: Barb Smith Assistant Pledge Mistress: Becky Schultz Senior PanHel Rep: Ruth Wise Junior PanHel Rep: Cheryl Bateman Chorister: Carolyn Windom Sargent-at-Arms: Betz Lowe House Manager: Janet Jones Chaplin: Kay Wells
Executive Commander Marcia Purcell Administrative officer Carol McClain Comp trailer - Barb Haigler Operations and Supply Irene Sommer Information and AAS Liason - Barb Smith Drill Commander - Kathie Ruch Pledge Trainer - Linda Hammond Chaplin - Jane Thomas
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April 19, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 6
WAA OFFICERS INSTALLED
''Canterbury''Tales'' is spring offering
On April 7, the 1973-1974 W.A.A. Officers were installed. Next year ' s officers are as follows : President - Barb Hoffman Vice-President - Lee Ann Barber Secretary-Treasurer - Ruth Glenfield Membership Chairman Linda Lamberton Publicity Chairman - Linda Witt Sporrtheads - Archery Dawn Ksaow Badminton - Margie Stickney Basketball - Deb Kasow Billiards - Robin Hawkins Bowling - Sibyl McCualsky Co-Rec - Kathy Ronan Dance - Marsha Rice Field Hockey - Jayne Ann Augspurger - Pam Wright Golf - Bonnie Everhart Outing - Becky Pariseau Riding - Charlene Miller Softball - Dianna Johnson Table Tennis - Ro;ellen Saylor Tennis - Marlie Griffin Volleyball - Janet Jones Pattie Pifer Advisor - Dr. M~ilyn Day
The uproariously funny, delightfully bawdy "Canterbury Tales," musical comedy adaptation of four of Geoffrey Chaucer's most appealing stories, will be offered by the Otterbein College Theatre on May 16, 17, 18; and 19 in Cowan Hall. Guest director for the production is Dr. A. Richard Nichols, ~sistant professor of theatre at the Ohio State University. Produced in association with the Otterbein Department of Music, productions directors include Dr. Lyle T. Barkhymer, director of orchestra; Dr. William A. Wyman, vocal director; and Vice President and Dean of Students JoAnne Van Saut, director of cheography. Based on the book "Canterbury Tales," translated from Chaucer by Nevill Coghill and Martin Starkie, the musical
Next meeting will be May 23 at 5:00. It will be the Spring Picnic where awards, trophies, and the WAA Queen crowning will take place.
Calendar changes The following events have been approved by the Calendar Committee and added to the Social Calendar: April 26 and May I 0, 24, and 31 - 8:00 p.m.-Tau Delta-Sandwich Sale in Dorms. April 24 thru 29-Angel Flight-Pledging Period May 19-7:30 p.m.-Rho Kappa Theta-Strawberry Breakfast Also please note the following: The Track Meet for April 25, at 3:30 p.m. with Kenyon and Muskingum will be held here at Otterbein instead of Kenyon.
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"The Miller ' s Tale," "Th Steward's Tale," "The Merchant'e Tale," and "The Wife of Bath's Tale." Accompanied by a blen~ of modern pop music and medieval rhythms and harmonies, orchestral numbers for the production include th stirring "Pilgrim Riding Music ~ The of the score ~e . songs . wntten m a modem idion with Chaucerian flavor : a
LAST YEAR FOREST FIRES DESTROYED 200 TREES FASTER THANYOUCAN READ THIS AD.
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-Complete with footnotes
was originally created to celebrate the 650th anniversary of Oxford University's Exeter College. With the addition of "baroque rock" music and lyrics, the Tales opened for a highly-successful London stage production, and later at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre in New York in 1969. The musical version of "Canterbury Tales" includes
Unless you're a speed reader, it should take you about 20 seconds to read this ad. • Which is about 5 words per second . Forest fire, in that same amount of time, will' have ravag ed and burned over 200 trees. Which is about 2 trees for every word you re ad. Or by the time you finish this sentence, 118 trees. And does the damage add up! In a year's time that's over 420 million trees, over 4 million acres burned, and hundreds of thousands of an imals left homeless. Not to forget the ecological havoc forest fire will have wreaked where it passed . And it's all such a senseless waste too. Because with only a little time, most man-cau sed forest fires could be prevented. An extra second to grind out a cigaret. . Another minute to pour more water on your fire, scatter the coals, cover 1t with dirt. · A moment to refresh yourself on fire safety. minutes can save years of growth. A few And t_ hat s time well spent on saving our forests. Just like read ing this ad.
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PLEASE: HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES.