The Tan and Cardinal June 1, 1973

man and (t!ardinal June 1, 1973

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 55 Number 29

IFROTC cadets receive awards On Wed. evening , May 23 , 1973, recognition of outstanding achievement by cadets in the Otterbein College Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was made at the annual banquet honoring distinguished students participating in AFROTC .

Announcement of the recipients was made by unit commander and professor of Aerospace Studies at Otterbein, Lt. Col. Lowell Socolofsky. Following the presentations, Lt. Col. Eugene Wise, currently stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base, Columbus, gave a speech to the future officers that was based on the key word "integrity." Lt. Col. Wise has been an officer in the Air Force since 1954.

The President's Extraordinary Service A ward was presented by Dr. Thomas J. Kerr IV to Bob McCaskey, senior at Otterbein.

The Sons of the American Revolution award was won by Dan Doherty. The Ou ts tan ding I

Senior Angel Award recipient was Dawn Beaumont.

American Legion ROTC General Military Excellence Awards were presented to Stan Hughes and John Kramer.

American Legion ROTC Sholastic Awards were received

by Alan Shaffer and Jay Hone.

Cadet Shaffer also received the Harris Award.

The Air Force Association Angel Award was made to Connie Evans and Marcia Purcell LeRoy was recipient of the Most Enthusiastic Angel Award.

Detachment 658 AFROTC Athelics Awards were given to Jim Bontadelli, Don Zeigler, Dan Jarlenski and John Codella.

The Air Force Association Award was presented to Bob McCaskey and the Air Force Times Award to Tom Heavy.

The General Dynamics AFROTC Cad et citation was made to Martin Davis. Outstanding Commander Ribbons were won

by Brett Reardon and John Codella.

_J

Traylor takes scholarship, athletic awards The senior from Westerville, since 1965. This past year, he two weeks from graduation, was has captained or co-captained the unanimous winner of the : the school'~ football, basketb,Jl Norr i s -Elliot At ljletic• and baseball teams. He was Scholarship Award and the Otterbein's most valuable player Augspurger Ballenger Athletic in each of those sports. And he Award, announced today . was named All-Ohio Conference Traylor's qualifications for in each sport-the first the athletic award were never in conference player to do that in doubt. modern history.

He is the first Otterbein On the scholastic side , athlete to win 12 varsity letters Traylor has maintained a 3 .4 average over four years with a physical education major.

Criteria for nomination is lettering in at least two sports for four years and maintaining at least a 3.0 scholastic average.

The Norris-Ellio t Award (est.

1923) and the Augspurger­ Ballenger Award (est. 1942) are sponsored by former Otterbein athletics.

Making the presentation of the awards were Robert Agler, Otterbein Athletic Director and head football coach and Dr. George Phinney, faculty representative.

"The_ presentation of both these awards to Steve Traylor is a tribute to a unique athletic and academic college career. Not only has he established himself as probably the most versatile athlete in Otterbein histroy but his scholastic achievement and leadership, hand in hand with that performance, distinquishes him as a truly outstanding individual," Robert Agler said.

Traylor's pass-catching this fall was the highlight for the Cardinal football season. He caught 3 7 for 647 yeards and six Otterbein College's senior three-sport star, Steve Traylor, TD's as the second-leading was the unanimous choice as Otterbein's athlete of the receiver in the conference. year and scholar-athlete of the year. The Westerville senior, Establishing four college who maintained a 3.4 average over four years, captained or co-captained the college's football, basketball and baseball receiving marks at season's end , team, was named MVP in each and was selected All-Ohio Traylor was tapped for a Conference in each-the first conference player to do so in defensive berth on the winning modern history. Pictured with Traylor are his three head East Squad in the first All-Ohio coaches (1 to r): Dick Reynolds, basketball; Moe Agler, football; Dick Fishbaugh, baseball.

Shrine Bowl.

The final chapter in one of '73's most unique sports stories closes, typically, with another first Steve Traylor, Otterbein College's three-sport star, has copped the school's award for athlete of the year and scholar-athlete of the year-the first time in the SO-year history of the awards that one athlete won both.

The Reserve Officers' Association ROTC Medal was presented to Chris Warthen (sophomore), Ron Jewett (junior) and Dave Main (senior).

Superior Performance Ribbons were awarded to Tom Heavy, Dan Bu}h and Ken Campbell. kOTC . Outstanding Staff Officer Ribbons were won

by Ken Campbell, Tom Booth and Harry Gilbert.

Ex tra-C irr icular Activities Distinguished Participation citations were made to Ja:Yi Hone, Chris Warthen, Mike Martinelli, Marty Davis, Bright and Steve Hayden.

The Distinctive GM (Gerreral Mrlitary Corps) Ribbon was presented to Don Ford Cheryl Mattox, Gerry Nep tune, Paula Thrush, Jose Lopez, Chris Warthen, Dan Doherty, ScoU Smith and Fred Debell.

Development program requires participation In the next few years, Otterbein's campus will be making a number of changes.

For example, the new physical education center is a dream which is to become a reality in the not too distant future.

Towers Hall and the Alumni Gym will also be undergoing complete renovation. Venture into Opportunity is the Otterbein fund raising campaign which is making all of these changes possible.

This campaign was officially begun May 5, 1972, with a Leadership Conference on campus. Dr. Elmer N .

Funkhouser , who was chosen to serve as National Chariman, announced that the perspective goal of the campaign was to be $2,300,000. Already $1,960.408 in advanced gifts on a pledges have been recieved, yet only $593,000 has been accumulated in cash to date. It is expected , though, that the figures of the campaign will reach a total of $2,000,000 by fall of 1973.

In the meantime, alumni, parents, and those people who are concerned with Otterbein's

future and performance are continuing their sincere and strong support through contributions. The National Leadership Gifts Committee under the direction of Mr. William E. LeMay, has met regualrly since May, 1972 , to make assignments and to hear reports of contracts made with those persons, foundations , and corporations able to make pledges of $10.00 or more over a three-year period. Many of these businesses have been extremely generous in their contributions and have aided the campaign enormously.

Leadership gift approaches will continue to be made, for a sizable amount still remains in the way of the $2,300,000 goal.

According to Mr. Elwyn M. Williams, Vice President of Otterbein College, the goal of the "Venture" program will involve "every person's particiap tion ... The campaign has now reached maturity but, as in chronological realities, maturity simply means going on from day to day trying to realize maximum potential."

The only veteran returning for the Cardinal rookie basketball squad, Traylor a 6-0, 175 guard lead Dick Reynold's Cinderalla kids to Otterbein 's first basketball championship in 40 years. (Cards were co-champs with three others.)

Traylo r captained the Cardinal baseball team for the second year in a row this year, aft e r being named MVP, All-Ohio Conference last year , hitting .3 78 . and leading the league in RBI's (24).

June 1, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 2

'EDITORIAL

Thank You!

I

On behalf of Dan Budd, Kathy Fox, and myself I would like to take this opportunity to extend this sincere word of thanks to all of the people who have made the 1972-1973 Tan and Cardinal possible.

The columns in this year's T&C have elecited a great response from our readers. This response has been positive and negative by turns. However, I feel that these columns have served the function of generating a healthy dialogue between the several factions of the campus community.

Thanks to these columnists for their efforts.

The letters to the Editor have, I believe, served the same vital function-providing a forum for the presentation of individual ideas and opinions to the rest of the campus.

The staff extends its sincere appreciation to all those who have contributed letters to this department and invites all concerned individuals to avail themselves of this opportunity for self-expression in the year to come.

A note of thanks is also in order for all those who have made themselves available to talk with our reporters and writers; without the cooperation of those who are making the news, a reporters job is difficult indeed.

To all those reporters and writers who have survived the year, I thank you for your effort and commend your endurance. I look forward to working with all of you next year.

Finally, there is large debt owned by the editorial board to our technical staff. To our photographers, lay-out assistants, typesetters, and printers we extend our gratitude. Thanks also to the Business and Circulation managers who have done a fine job in these two important areas.

I would also like to recognize our advisor Mr. Mike Rothgery for doing his best to keep the staff out of trouble.

And to all of our readers, thank you for your fine response to our efforts. Without feedback from you, the staff would have no idea of how the paper is being accepted by the campus community. The editorial board welcomes comment from all quarters. In the year to come, the editorial board will do its best to make the Tan and Cardinal responsive to the needs of Otterbein.

Bob Ready, Editor, Tan and Cardinal

X!I~r X!Ian and Qlardinal 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 are 11 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Phone 882-3601, ext. 256.

Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.

Editor . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Bob Ready Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Fox Business Manag•ir . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gary Roberts Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlie Ernst Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Kim Wells Faculty Advisor . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Rothgery Staff writers and reporters: John Aber, Patty Artrip, Robert Becker, Gayle Bixler, Mark Bixler, Mike Darrell, Susie Delay, Charlie Ernst, Steve Graves, Sue 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 1s represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Letters to the Editor Policy

ad minis tra tors-administrators polarized by emotion that the who respect student opinion, are "Warring Factions" could not at willing to work for change with The Tan and Cardinal least take the time to work on those students who "go through encourages students, faculty, an agreeable, reasonable cost proper channels", and have the and staff to write to our letters estimate. It is quite possible that common decency to confront department concerning any the figure proposed by the issues that they disagree with, matter that happens to be Regulations Committee is a poor using documented facts and bothering you at any given estimate, but we were never unemotional arguments. moment. All letters must be offered the services of those typed, double-spaced, and signed administrators who had the If, however, any students in ink with the author's name, resources and experience with a more optimistic outlook address, and phone number necessary to make a reasonable would care to share their included. No anonymous letters estimate. opinions with the Board of will be considered for Trustees, I encourage them to In retrospect , it publication. Names may be seems-to-myself and others who write a letter to Dr. Harold withheld upon request. The Tan worked actively ,oward a Boda, the Cairman of the Board and Cardinal reserves the right to visitation program-that we were of Trustees, or convey their accept or reject any letter, and forced into a type of political opinions to Keith Shoemaker or to make any necessary "guerrilla warfare" in which the John Codella, both of whom will corrections. be speaking to the board on administration did not enter into June 8. instructive/ constructive debate, Sincerely, repeatedly propagandized the William D. Smucker "inevitable" doom that visitation would bring, impute breakdowns in communication 1'0 The Thief: with the student body to the I am very upset about "deleterious" effects of a some thing that happened movement pushing for visitation, sometime during the week of and tryed to divert the efforts to April 23-29, 1973 at the the Regulations Committee by To the Editor: Westerville Public Schools Art promising an "alternative I have gotten what I wanted Show in the Campus Center at proposal" that would be of my year abroad (I can out Otterbein College. agreeable to all. Unfortuneately, speak French well enough to I am 14 years of age and I the alternative proposal, held a normal conversation) plus wish to make my career in the promised in October, was never much more-more than I had field of art. I think that I may forthcoming. It seems the hoped for. But this was what we have a chance if I ever get a administration felt that they got on our own, not by staying chance to prove myself. I did an need only take a few pot shots, in Dijon. I have gotten a fairly acrylic painting of a cartoon throw up a few barricades to decent view of Europeans, their type tiger. It was the "Exxon" hinder the committee, and the life and culture, by traveling and tiger and it was on a stretched momentum for visitation would living with them, not be taking a canvas. I took it to the art show gradually dissipate. The greatest train and visiting all the tourist at the Campus Center and it was afront to the student body and stuff but by hitching and "ripped off." I really liked my the College Senate is the fact meeting and talking with the pain ting, but apparently that the administration did not people-and even living as they someone else liked it enough to consider this movement worthy do, seeing their hardships, taking be dishonest. I hope, for their of a constructive, intelligent, some of them ourselves. It is sake, that they have a good unemotional response, but chose very difficult and alomost conscience. instead to act only as an impossible to relate any specifics If you cannot get the painting antagonistic, destructive force. to anyone who has never been out to Walnut Springs, please on their own in Europe-they Al though I have supported leave it in the office of the visitation from the start, I have have no background to even Campus Center at Otterbein come to think that a greater, begin to comprehend what our where you found it. experiences are. You feel a total more subtle, problem exists. The PLEASE RETURN MY freedom over here and have a problem was brought to the TIGER! bond with the people because surface by the consideration of Sincerely, they know you are making an visitation. I feel that the greatest Susan George problem the student body faces attempt to bridge the Walnut Springs Junior is not the lack of a visitation communication gap between High School program, but the lack of you and them. You find out cooperative, responsive how funny some of your ideas

Thief rips off tiger painting

Overseas experience found rewarding

Trustees to hear visitation case

To the Editor: The bill passed by the College Senate proposing :>. program of limited visitation will come under final consideration by the Board of Trustees June 8, 1973.

The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees has asked four students to speak to them on the issue-two in favor; two in opposition-and from their comments, as well as those of certain administrators, the board members will try to assemble a clear picture of the situation and make a reasonable decision.

I have a feeling that the Board of Trustees will postpone any absolute decision on this bill. One good reason for postponing a decision on the matter is the huge discrepancy between the cost estimate approved by the Senate and the cost estimate provided by the Student Personnel Office. In my mind it is inexcuseable that a supposedly academic community could be so

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June 1, 1973

Page 3

TAN AND CARDINAL

Letters 'HALL IN THE FAMILY of Europeans (and Asians) are, and in turn, they learn different about their myths of America, propagated by rich tourists rushing from one store to another, buying little trinkets to impress their friends back home.

My first paragraph was very abstract, but that is what I feel from my experience in Europe.

For those people who want something more concrete about this program in France, here it is: Our classes in Dijon are set up so that we are in with students from all over the world, the common language being French.

Our courses are in subject areas such as art, histroy , literature , and philosophy. Some of us live in the in tern a tional foyer, some with families. Living with a family is much better for speaking French as you don't stick with all your American friends from the group. For vacations we see things such as the bull fights in Spain, the Acropolis in Athens , the Little Mermaid Statue in Copenhagen, the British Museum in London, all very interesting and cultural.

I wish everyone would take the time to spend at least one year abroad, away from our petty problems and desires , the sec urity of friends and par en ts. I count this year as my one most rewarding experience.

Sincerely, Charlene Miller

Response to library questionaires was excellent To the Editor: Several weeks ago a library questionaire was distributed to the student body . The response was excellent. Many comments and suggestions were made

which have been and will · continue to be considered in an effort to provide a better library service. A summary of responses will be available at the main library desk next week.

A sincere thank you is extended to all students who expressed their feelings about library policies and problems.

Sincerely, John Becker

Ring Fever

by Susan Hall

Ring Fever seems to be running high among the Otterbein women as more and more casualties among the Otterbein men are chalked up.

The ceremonies begin- pagan rites dedicated to J.B. Robinson, Jewelers. Intro music , maestro?

"Diamond Girl, Sure do shine ... " She's lavaliered.

You're kidding. That's a shame.

What to you mean?

Well , she's been working on him since winter term . You'd Denver , Colorado have thought she'd have gotten (CPS)-Marshall McLuhan, often more out of him than that. called the prophet of the Oh . Well, what about "electric age, " recently whatshernam e? She's been expounded on his theories of working on her guy since fall technological determinism at the term and he hasn't even asked I 8th annual convention of the her out yet .

International Reading See the blonde over there?

Association.

The one with th~ legs?

McLuhan, who is a professor No, the girl. of English literature and director Yeah, I see her. of the center for culture and She's engaged. technology at the University of Who to?

Toronto , discussed current Some guy. Goes to Weslyan , I events and phenomena that are think. manifestations of the Have they been dating long 9 "acoustic-electric age" we live Are you kidding? They've in . Often jumping from one onJy known each other since thought-pattern to another , he Easter. touched on such issues as the Did you hear who 0 ot .flow new journalism the TV child rock music, t're 1ae1ir N1Y0n < Y e a h . Two dozen image on television, and the Jong-stemmed pink roses. Must Wateruate bugging affair. be nice .

"We live symbolically, simultaneously, and this has abstractly, inconically, and forced us into becoming involved and have no private involved. In the old age, visual ' "Th image," said McLuhan. e man lived detached ; he was a electric age in which we live has rational reflective person." created the corpoeate collective The acoustic age of man as opposed to the private involvement is exemplified by individual man of the old age .

Picasso, whose art portrays all We Jive acoustically and perceive sides of an object everything from all angles,

McLuhan talks

about electric accoustic aqe ~

Well, it was probably to make up for all the cleaning she does.

What?

You know. At least twice a week she spend s the night at his apartment , to clean, she says.

Bet she runs the vacuum cleaner all night long.

She better be careful or aJJ she's going to get is a teething ring.

That reminds me. At this bridal shower I went to the other day, the girl broke a ribbon. That's supposed to mean she's going to have a baby . Pink for girls, blue for boys.

So? She broke a green one.

Wonder what her guy looks like?

Hey, is she engaged? .

Which one?

Raquel Welch over there.

Oh, her. No. The last I heard, another one proposed, though.

That makes nine.

Too bad she can't gel pinned to somebody.

Why? Well , that would make her a solid B-cup.

Yeah. Then she could give up her Mark Eden Developer Course .

Who? Superpants . I swear he's offered jewelry to every girl in

this dorm.

Maybe we should introduce him to yo u-know-who. When she says "Show me that you love me," she doesn't expect ''Fasten your safe ty belt" for an answer.

Neither does he.

Let's go.

Not yet .

Come on. We've been here for an hour and a half.

Well, you never know who's going to walk in at the la st minute .

Don ' t you think we 're getting a little conspicuous? Nobody ea ts dinner for an hour and a half.

Have some more jelio. l've already eaten three of the damned things. Let's go.

All right. Wait a minute!

Check o ut those cut-offs' Not bad.

Not bad! Hey , man, I sure would like to lose you to a summer love 1 For one week , is it worth it?

For seven minutes. it's worth it.

All right! Will you co me on?

Walk out cooly, flauming your naked left hand and t1ying to look like you just wrote ~ n..- ,J,.J_......,..,...1 noney =get you back in a week . but be of good cheer. Who knows what you '11 lose before we see you in September?

simultaneously, and not objectively.

The new journalism is an example of how the acoustic age has forced us to be involved, maintained McLuhan. "The new journalism plunges into the heart of the matter and immerses itself tot ally from all sides, it is

subjective and fictional. The writings of Tom Wolfe and Norman Mailer are examples of this new participator y journalism. The newspaper shares simultaneous experiences from every part of the world, therefore we have a dateline not a storyline."

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Page 4

June 1, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

WOBN

SUMMER THEATRE COMPANY ANNOUNCED

SCHEDULE

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 1:00 p.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 Lu them 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

Tate, Wells edit Sibyl Don Tate and Kin Wells have been elected to edit the 1973-1974 Sibyl. Don is a Junior Business major from Bellbrook, Ohio. Kim is a Sophomore Speech major from Warsaw, Ohio.

Plans for next year's Sibyl are tentative at this time but the new editors gave the following information about their publication.. Responding to the question of a yearbook theme, Tate replied that the 1974 Sibyl will have more of a style than a theme but that exact plans for the book have not yet been developed. The focus of the new yearbook will be the people who are Otterbein College.

Re gar ding · the format for Senior pictures, Tate indicated that he hopes to put Seniors in as individual, informal pictures taken on campus at a location chosen by the student. The editors also hope that it will not be necessary to charge a sitting fee for these shots which can be either head and shoulders type pictures or full length . shots which can be either head and shoulders type pictures or full length shots. Fall term is the projected completion date for Senior pictures.

When questioned about other features of the 1974 Sibyl, Tate replied that the staff will also be putting together individual

The acting and technical company for the Otterbein Summer Theatre, opening on June 19, has been announced by managing director Dr. Charles W. Dodrill.

Approximately 20 students will form the summer company, with Ed Vaughan, recent Otterbein graduate, as assistant manageing director directing one show and assuming acting roles in several others.

Returning actors and actresses include seniors Bee Holford and Carter Lewis, and juniors Richard Miller and Dee Hoty.

Miss Holford had major roles in a number of last year's shows including "Plaza Suite", ''Imaginary Invalid", and '·Summer and Smoke", as well as the title role in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" during the candid shots of the general campus population. The feasability of formal pictures for underclassmen is in doubt due to financial considerations.

The new editors regretfully informed the Tan and Cardinal that underclassmen will again have to pay for the yearbook with Seniors receiving the Sibyl at no cost other than a postage fee if the individual wishes to have his book sent to his home.

Otterbein College Theatre season.

Two of Miller's most well-received roles · during the regular season included Teddy Lloyd in "Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" and his recent characterization of the Miller in "Canterbury Tales", _as well as Richard in "The Lion in Winter".

Lewis, whose original playscript "Till Death Do Us" will open the season in tandem with Elaine May's "Adaptation" on June 19, has been seen as the lovestruck son in "Ah, Wilderness!", and has played in "Imaginary Invalid", and John, the youngest son in "The Lion in Winter", winter Pr of e ssio n al-Educational Repertory Theatre production.

Miss Hoty's major roles have included Tevye's wife Golda -in "Fiddler on the Roof', Belina in "The Imaginary Invalid", and roles in "Plaza Suite", and "Prime of Miss Jean Brodie".

Other summer company actors and actresses are Beth Machlan, Barb Kosciuk, Bill Brewer, Jerry Confer and Tony DelValle. Completing the company are Pam Erb, Pam Simmons, Vicky Korosei, John

Black, James St. Clair and Barbara Kitson.

Patron memberships are now being accepted for the Summer Theatre for $ 10 or more, tax deductible. A minimum of $800 is needed this year to support company personnel with small monetary stipends. The patrons are listed on each program, and those who are season ticket holders as well have special additional ticket options. Season tickets and individual seats will be available on June 6 when the Otterbein Summer Theatre box· office opens.

The bawdy musical, "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" is scheduled for June 27-30 and July 5-7.

"Butterflies are Free" plays July l 0-14, and "The Mousetrap" opens July 17, playing through July 21. Final show for the season is "See How They Run", July 24-28. Directors for the plays include guests Dr. John Morrow, director of graduate theatre studies at OSU, and ' Ed Vaughan, recent Otterbein graduate, in addition to Dr. Dodrill.

P a tr o n i n f o rm at i,o IJ. .is available by calling Dr. Charles Dodrill at Otterbein.

SINCLAIR RECITAL FRIDAY The Senior Recital of Miss Victoria Sinclair, violist, will take place this Friday evening, June first, in Lambert Hall Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Miss Sinclair is a music education major. This fall she will be teaching music in the Granville school system. Accompanying her on piano will be Miss Aileen White, a sophomore from Chatham, New Jersey, The program will consist of Fantasia IX by Telemann, Bloch's Meditation, and the Vaughan Williams Suite No. 1. Also included on the program is Mozart's Quartet in A Major K. 298. Miss Sinclair will be assisted on this number by Cheryn Alten, flute, Chris Bright, violin, and Dan Clark, cello.

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Junel,1973

Page 5

TAN AND CARDINAL

Summer courses for high school students

Otterbein SUMMER SCHOOL *Class begin June 18, end August 24 *Courses offered on a 5 week term or a 10 week term basis *Students may register for a maximum of 3 courses *First session - June 18 to July 19 Second session - July 23 to August 22 1973 Summer Ter-m schedule of classes and brochure may be obtained in the admissions office.

German measles hit campuses ,n five states Washington, D . C. ( CPS)-I solated outbreaks of rubella (german measles) have struck campuses in five states in the last few months: The highly contagious virus, which can cause birth defects in unborn children when contracted in pregnant women, has appeared on campuses in Virginia , North Carolina, Mississippi , Tennessee and Colorado.

Although a relatively mild desease, it can cause still-births or serious deformities in developing fetuses if the mother contracts the illness during the first four months of pregnancy.

Campus outbreaks pose threats to pregnant women both on campus ' and in surrounding comm uni ties. The hazard is compounded ecause many women are not aware of their

pregnancy in the early stages when rubella is deadliest to the fetus.

After an epidemic of rubella in 1964 there were 20,000 still-births and 30,000 children were born seriously handicapped with blindness, deafness, mental retardation, malformation or defects of the heart or other organs.

Cases of rubella have been reported at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and two other North Carolina schools, Elon College and High Point College.

Outbreaks were also reported at the University of Mississippi at Oxford , Memphis State University , University of North Colu1aUv ill G.1c::c;ty u.11u.

:ir

Force Academy in Colorado Springs.

Outstanding high school students studying foreign language will have the opportunity to receive college credit at Otterbein College this summer , according to Dr. Elizabeth O'Bear, chairman of the Foreign Language Department.

The Westerville college is planning a summer school program in French and Spanish for students who have

completed a minimum of two years of language study. Grade average must be B or better.

The five week course, July 23 through August 24, involves three hours of classwork daily.

Included in the study are informal conversations, games, films, songs and foreign cooking.

Dr. O'Bear is also expecting to give the students an op portunit'y to meet with a group of European students who

Rubella is contagious for 21 days prior to and following the appearance of a rash. At Memphis State University there were 70 cases of rubella and apparently many of the students contr1cted the virus during spring semester registration.

A weekly health report from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare says there has been a slight increase

in the number of cases of rubella reported nationwide so far this year as compared to last year.

The report spent considerable space discussing the campus outbreaks and concluded, "In tensive surveillance is required to determine the potential risks rubella poses both to university coeds and to women of childbearing age in the surrounding community."

Photo course a real trip Bemidji, Minn. (CPS)-A course offered by Bemidji State College is going to be a real trip for the 20 students who can enroll.

The mass communications department is offering a summer sesssion course that will send photography students on a month-long tour across the country in a specially equipped bus. The itinerary of the group w i 11 be decided by the participating students. The one prerequisite is previous exnerieocP t · Photograi:ihic J auu.:1r., can earn six o nme credits from the course depending on the individual's de sire to work says Michael B a r n e t t , d ire c t o r o f photography .

The class will spend the first week of the course at Bemidji State College drawing up plans for the "photo odyssey" as the course is dubbed. The second through fifth weeks will be spent on the road, travelling and photographing various parts of the country.

"The kids will have a chance to get out of Bemidji and onto the road. Each day they will be introduced to a new subject material," said Barnett.

Th~_Jc!f'J,.,ofc.Jl:lr~eWi'i'fieft h h taught winter quarter, in w ic he and· eight students took a ' one-day journey to Deer River to document the town. Realizing that the same experience on a long term basis would be

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ACROSS -i:-Trepares for Publication 6, Soprano Lily _ _ 10. Glance Through 14, Corruptible 15, Arabian Region 16, Sheet of Glass 17, Devotee 19. Miss Swenson 20, de Plume 21, Year Henry VIII Took Over 22, Customary 24, Caused by Earthquake 26, Competent DOWN ~Chess Great 2, English Novelist 3, Matchless 4, Prefix, Touch - 5, Lost Weight 6, Widespread Fear 7, Australian Fish 8. Boy's Nickname 9, Accumulate Rapidly 10, Backbones 11, Immanuel _ _ 12, English Theologian 13, Famous Anthropologist 18, Chief Norse God 23. Sundry Assortment 25, Watery• comb, form 26. Publicized 28, Priscilla and Abbe 29, Dut" 30, Christmas 31, Oscillate 32. Vandals 33, Leave Out 34. Baseball Team 37, Manner of Speaking 38, Wife of Henry VIII 40, Chess Piece 41. Abhors 43, Restaurant Employee 44, "The Road to _ _• 46, Religious Groups 47, Sheriff ' s Helpers 48, Continent (abbr,) 49, Spanish Conjunction 50. Chopped Down 51. Fork Prong 52 , Fields' Biography 56, Exclamation 57, Na Na

will be at Otterbein for the summer. The college is planning many informal contacts between the two groups to provide additional possibilities of linguistic and cultural exchange .

The course will carry one unit of college credit, equivalent to four semester or six quarter hours. The cost of the course is $200 plus a $15 registration fee .

For more information, call Dr. O'Bear, Foreign Language Department, Otterbein College, 88_2-3601 ext. 30, 251, or 308 . extremely beneficial to students, the group decided to plan one.

"It will be more than a class," Barnett said. "It will give us a new perspective of education. It will not be a classroom lecture ; there will be one-to-one student-teacher relationship when the need for help arises among the students. The odyssey will be a human experience of living and working together."

A Iarge bus, now in the process of being equipped with two darkrooms and a common processor, will be the group's method of transportation .

Through a required lab fee of $10, BSC will provide film and photographic paper. A special fee is also necessary to cover the cost of gas and camping expenses; the bus will be stopping at campgrounds along the route decided on by the class.

The college library will remain open on Friday, June 1, until 10:00 p.m.

. .

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27, Adolescent 28, Illicit Love Affairs 32, Take and Store Away 34. Mr. Ponti 35, Silent-film Star 36, Shield Knob 37, Game Show Contestants 38, Entreaty 39, Zero 40, Trimmed Away 4-1. Diurnal 42, Ship Servants 44, "Mad" Cartoonist

Crosswordansweronpage 6 Pointed Tools Petty Tyrants Film on Copper Coins Take Out 53, Samoan Warrior 54, Departure 55, Self-love 58; French Mathematician 59, Converse 60. Pronoun(pl,) 61. Polish River 62. Food 63. More Sound 45.

46, 49.

52.

11

54

58 1

By EDWARD JULIUS

12

13

Page 6

June 1, 1973

TAN -A ND CARDINAL

Freshman auu11cat1ons drop tor nrst time In eleven rears W as hi ngton , D . C .

(CPS )-App l icat i o ns for admi ssi o n to the fa ll 1973 freshman classes at major state an<l land-grant universities have decreased for the first time in 11 yea rs.

But the to t al first-name enrollment at these insitiutions is not expected to decrease, according to the National Associatiun of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, wh ich obtained the survey results from its 128-member schools in 50 states. A record freshman ::nrollment of 313.905 is expccteu .it the 9 I multi-campus rnstitution which provide' estirna tes. Th.is compares to ar. enrollm-:nt of 309 .962 in the fall or I972. '.'-IASULGC. :is the :i,soc 1a t.ion is acronymed. is ut'ten a bellweather for campus tn;:nds.

Financial difficulties including uncertamty about federal student aid. coupled with a decrease in interest in going to college , were the major reasons cited for declines in applications by the 54 institutions where there was a drop. The increasing tcndcnc) of students ro begin their college educations at . community coJJeges was the third most frequently mentioned reason for application decreases.

A total of550.047 applications had been received by the institutions surveyed as of March I. l 973. This compares with 573,026 applications received by these same ipstitu tions last year at the same date. The decrease of 4 percent was the first drop in applications recorded since NASULGC began keeping records 11 years ago .

Despite the decrease in total applications, 37 insti tu tions reported increases in tne number of applicants as of March I including seven insti tutions with increases gr eate r th a n 2 0 percent. Two in st i t u t i o ns reported no change .

The decrease in total applications was due primarily to a declin e in in-state appli c ations. Among the 82 institu tions which were able to pr o v i d e a b r eakdown of applications by residency, the re we r e 5.75 per cent fe wer app lications fro m sta te residents by the survey cut-off date than in 1972.

Out-of-state application~, in contrast, had increased 3 .1 3 percent at these .institutions.

Fo r ty -one in si tiutions had decreases in non-resident applications wh i le 37 institutions reported no change .

However. extremely la r ge increases at several institu tions, including the University of Washington (286.36 percent) and the State University of New York (159.33 percent), brought about an overall increase.

Decreases in applications and even in enrollmen t are not necessarily a bad thing claimed NASU LGC . Large state and land-grant universities have been pressured to accommodate more and more students over the past dozen years, they said.

For example, the University of Arka n sas at Fayetteville, which reported the largest decrease in the number of freshman applications received as of March 1 of any survey participant, was expecting and had prepared fo r the decline.

The university reported a decrease of 4 1;24 percent in

this out. Several of the institutions are predominantly black institutions where a high

applications and predicted a decline in first-time freshman enrollment for fall 1973 to 9 .5 percent.

"A decrease in enrollment will enable us to achieve a more favorable student- fa culty ration," observed University of A rkansas President David W. Mullins.

COURT TO RULE ON O HIO CAMPUS DISRUPTION LAW Co l u m b us, Ohio (CPS)-A three-judge U.S. District Court panel is expected to rule within a few weeks on the cons t i tu tionality of Ohio's campus disruption law.

The law, passed three years ago following demonstrations at many campuses in Ohio and around the country, provides for a hearing before a referee.

Stu dents accused of "violent

Mullins, along with a number of o the r pub li c uni versity adm ini strators, believes that publicity abou t the slackening of admissions pressure had removed the urgen cy of applying early for many stu dents . They know there will be a place for them. The uncertainty of the student aid pictu re at the time of the survey cut-off also served as a deterrent to many students who might otherwise have applied.

"This is true particularly in schools where a large percentage of the students are dependent on s t udent aid," Mullins commented. Results of the NASULGC survey seem to bear

Richmond, Ya. (CPS)-The director of security at Virginia Commonweal th University (VCU) and his aide have been • arrested · on charges of illegally possesing automatic weapons.

State police arrested Major Richard Benson of YC'L for possessing stolen property, possessing a submacihine gun, and embezzling ammunition Manager Trainees - 45 management people needed in 1973. Due to 84 Lumber Company's rapid growth, we will promote 45 people from our train­ ing program into management ;:iosI­ t1ons this year. Upon starting y-ou will be thoroughly trained ,n all man­ agement respons1b1l1ties. First year average ,ncome S8,500. Advancement possible to manager within three years-average income S20,000. Relo­ cation may be necessary. For an applicat1on write to Bernie Smith 3701 Mexico Avenue, Westerville, Ohio, 43081.

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activity ' may be expelled whether or not they are convicted of criminal charges.

The Ohio ACLU filed a suit on behalf of students, faculty and staff at Ohio State University and Ohio University challenging the law. ACLU attorneys con tend the Jaw is unconstitutional because it allows people to be punished without due process.

University security chief arrested

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percen.tage. of students rec e1Ve . financial aid.

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from the university.

Lt. Robert Thompson of the YCU police investigation division WJs charged with possession of an unregistered machrne gun and several other charges.

YCU President Warren Branit claims the state police conducteJ the investigation that led to the arrests at his request.

College student wanted for light housework. $2.00 hr.

Call 855-7916 Own transportation not necessary.

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Experienced typist. All kinds done. Phone 846-8532.

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A ski ng $ 125. Call 882-02 77. Ask for E. Murphy, R.R. No. 2, McArthur, Dave F inle y .

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June 1, 1973 TA N AND CA RDINAL

Page 7

Race with time holds fate of youth fare for this summer Washington, D.C. (CPS)-The fate of airline you th-fare discounts has become a race between Congressional action and the June I Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) termination date for the two-thirds discount.

There are presently 15 bills pending in Congress that would authori ze you th discounts Unless legislation is passed soon the CAB will rai e the discoun rate to 78 percent on June J 197 3; and to 89 percent on December l. On June 1, 1974, stand-by you th fares will be eliminated entirely, along with family discounts and youth reservation discounts .

The CAB, which would have to abide by any legislation passed by Congress, presently holds that youth fares are "unjustly discriminatory" and therefore must be abolished.

The phasing out sche dule was announced by the CAB on May I. The Aviation Subcommittee of th e Senate-Commerce Commi ttee opened hearings on May 8 on proposed legislation to save you th fares. One of the first to testify was Steve Russell of the National Student Lobby.

NSL along with other young and senior citizen groups have formed the Coalition to Retain ir Discount Fares (C RADF).

CRADF lobbied extensively in Congress for the retention of discoun t fares and response was mostly favorable .

But unless the legislation is passed soon, airlines will begin raising their rates just in time to in crease the cost of student travel this summer. Russell warned students not to sit back and wait but to send letters and telegrams to their senators and congresspeople to apply pressure. He said Congress is well aware of the clout held by student voters which is at least one reason for the glut of pending legislation. "Students had better get on it or thev are not going to have youth fare this

COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIR F. M. H•ris 'l:1 W. Main Street ORTHOPEDIC & PRESCRIPTION WORK

SUMMER JOBS We are now taking applicants for 10 to 15 weeks of full-time summer employment. You may start on a ful I-time basis now. You can earn $135-$175 per week

summer." warned Russell.

In . his testimony the young lobbyist presented six pages of documentation for the NSL p_osition defending youth discounts as not only equitable but profitable as well.

"Out position is that standby fares are on face value discriminatory ·, but not 'unjustly' as the CAB found " argued Russell in his testifmon~ "Congress every day passe~ leg1sla t1on the designates a particular beneficiary class."

Russell told the Senators that if Congress could provide a rational basis for treating one group differently from another or the rest of society, then the legislation would survive cons ti tu tional court tests.

"We believe that there are rational grounds for treating youth and senior citizens differently from other fare passengers. Reduced 'space available' fares that discriminate according to age can be justified on the basis of: 1) the especially flexible time schedules and unique traveling habits of youth and senior citizens; 2) the lower median incomes of the proposed discount fare recipients; and 3) the economic profits derived from standby fares by the air carriers."

Russell also warned of possible legal action against airline you th fare card holders who expect their identification cards to be valid for discounts until their 22nd birthday.

Pointing out possible contractual violations if the youth fares were discontinued, Russell warned, "serious thought should be given to potential class actions against airlines and/or massive refunds to card holders."

The Senate subcommittee should send the final version of the legislation to the floor of the Senate for a vote sometime in late May.

Toff ler talks of revolution . Denver, Colorado (CPS)-At a t1m_e ":~en many people are askmg What happened to the Revolution of the Sixities?"

Alvin Toffler continues to proclaim an ongoing revolution th at "may be completed within out lifetimes."

Toffler, author of Future Shock told the opening session of th e 18th annual convention of the International Reading Association, that "We live in a time of social, political, psychological revolution unlike any other, unless we reach back to prnhistoric times.

"We are witnessing the breakup of the system, not merely the capitalist system, but the industrial system in both capitalist and socialist societies."

Toffler stated that all industrial nations share certain common characteristics: mass production is the key to all production; being "weighted down with bureaucaracies the typical form of organizati~n in these socities;" a high degree of standardization; ·a relatively high degree of centralization of political structures, a common materalist value system which rules that "the most important aim of public policy is material growth."

"It is precisely these characteristics which are now under attack and crumbling under the impact of new technology, attitudes and values," Toffler said.

The sign i ficance of this revolution extends far beyond the limits of the narrow political revolution, According to Toffler.

"Political coups may be the least important revolutiqns," he argued.

The revolution Toffler perceives is alternating ev.ery aspect of human existence in industrial societies, from the largest forms of social and political organization to the most personal psychological experiences.

The effects of this revolution on the individual were the focus of Toffler's comm en ts.

0 u tlining some of the problems facing the individual Toffler claimed that "the given~ of our intellectual and psychological existence are beino pulled out from under us. This i; true on a personal basis. Our own reactions can't be predicted as easily anymore."

"The essence of this change is that it is continually forcing us to question our ethics."

Reaffirming his position as the nation's foremost intellectual speed freak, Toffler said the key to this revolution is the speed at which it's happening. Instead of taking millenia or centuries, it is occuring in the space of decades.

Another significant feature of this revolutionary change is the fact that not only is it coming with great speed, but it is coming in so many quarters at once in technology ethics politics, interp:rsonai relationships, etc. As an example of this, Toffler disputed the "conventional wisdom" that we are becoming "more standarized, more homogeneous."

He claimed that "actually, we're rapidly becoming more heterogeneous. ln the last 10 to 15 years there is strong evidence of increasing social diversity."

He cited the surfacing of sub-cultures and the fragmentation of political power throughout the world.

1f people are to be able to cope with coming social change, they "need to link the larger social issues and the personal issues, something we haven't even begun to do seriously."

Toffler cited our educational system as a major example of the failure to prepare for the era of coming revolutionary change.

"All education springs from an image of the future, all education. It relates directly to the self-image of the individual.

Today our images of the future are based on linear projection based on the as umption that tommorrow will simply be more of the same. o a sumption could be more m1sleadin"e or more dangerous for our children.

"The purpo ·e oi our educational system is to prepare people to live in the future. Our system in fact is not doing that.

0 u r educational system has served to simulate the future for children in an industnal soc1etv of blue collar workers. We hav·c created a school sy tern which foreshadows a rou unued life. It assumes that children will spend their lives doing rote task . o they are taught this from the beginning."

However , the society Tofller sees emerging from this new revolution doesn't requ1re the rou tinization of the individual.

In fact, it demands quite the opposite. It demands that the individual be taught to deal with the unroutine, the unu ual, the unexpected. We must design an educational system which will "teach children to learn and un-learn again," so they can "cope with a world of high speed change."

Toffler suggested that we must "change the temporal focus of the curriculum" from "a past-present focus to a future focus ."

Students must take responsibility for themselves, he said. to ensure that they are not being cheated by archaic educational forms. "Every student, past a certain age, must badger his teacher witl1 the question 'What does this have to do with my future?' This is the crucial question in education today. If the teacher has no good answer, we can't expect the student to waste his precious time on it."

"If I were in their (young student's) situation, I'd be absolutely despairing or I'd be in absolutely bloody violence." he concluded.

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TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 8 -·

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Hawaii Senate reconsiders tenure 56-hour week, the senate majority looked only at credit hours taught, in their effort to cut benefits. Research and publications came under heavy attack. One senator announced he wanted to abolish all reseach.

Just before the vote, a list of 272 administrators and faculty "making more than $25,000" was circulated by Senator Duke Kawasaki, who concluded that the pay was too good at the university.

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Honalulu, Hawaii (CPS)-A vote by the Hawaii State Senate to abolish tenure at the nine campus-Hawaii University system brought swift response from teachers' organizations which finally pressured the legislature into reconsidering its vote and sending the bill back to committee.

The state chapters of the American Federation of Teachers and the American Association of University Professors held a joint press conference to denounce the state senate move and then began intense lobbying that forced the senate to back down.

Faculty members descended upon legislators in droves to try to convince them not to abolish tenure or increase their workload.

At the root of the legislation, which took the form of bills to abolish tenure, a workload, was legislative budget-cutting, with education and welfare the chief targets.

Although a time-use survey showed that university-system college teachers worked a

June 1, 1973

-

with

bibliography and

(CPS)-Sherman H. SKolnick, founder and chairman of a group called the Citizen's Committee to Clean Up the Courts, has filed a two million dollar lawsuit charging a deliberate coverup of sabotage involved in a plane crash which killed Mrs. E. Howard Hunt, wife of convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.

The suit was filed against Isabel A. Burgess, who was chairwomen of the Board of Inquiry that investigeate the crash of United Air Lines flight 553 , which occurred December

8, 1972.

Skolnick has charged that he had evidence indicating that the flight had been deliberately sabotaged in order to murder four people: Mrs. Hunt, CBS newswoman Michele Clark, believed to have exclusive details relating to Mrs. Hunt's trip to Chicago, and two employees of Northern Natural Gas Company.

The Federal AViation Administration (FAA.) hearings, chaired by Burgess, found that the plane crashed because of ice on the wings; but Skolnick says ·that s source in the FAA has informed him that there was definite evidence of sabotage, including tampering with the altimeter and manipulation of the flight recorders.

Furthermore, Skolnick claims that seven people, including the pilot, had more than normal amounts of cyanide in their bodies , leaving open the possibility the the pilot was poisoned before the crash.

Skolnick approached Burgess, asking to testify about these matters before the Board of Inquiry. In his lawsuit, he said that Burgess would not let him participate in the public hearing.

The case gets even more complicated as Skolnick charges that $40,000 of tracealbe Watergate payoff money (the government has not been able to trace the $10,000 found in Mrs. Hunt's purse), and documents "showing or t~nding to show" that John Mitchell obtained ownership of El Paso Natural Gas Company while he was U.S. Attorney General and dropped antitrust charges against El Paso, disappeared from flight 553.

Skolnick says that the two employees of Northern Natural Gas that were killed had carried the documents that would have incriminatied Mitchell.

Another coincidence that Skolnick points out is that Dwight L. Chapin, former White House aide who resigned amidst the Watergr.te scandal, became a top exec;itive for United Air Lines shortly after the crash of

flight 553. Skolnick says that "Chapin has little Wany business background to qualify him for such a position."

Skolnick is not a newcomer to dealing with scandals. Among others, he brought charges of bribery , perjury and extortion against former Illinois governor and judge Otto Kerner, three years before Kerner was indicted and found guilty. Skolnick has also been accused of seeing scandal everywhere and sensationalizing.

He is schedules to be witness before Senator Sam Ervin's Select Committee investigating the Watergate . At the time, if he is allowed to testify, Skolnick will have an opportunity to verify his explosive charges.

* * * A recent study showed that in 28,000 traffic accidents, no fatal injuries occurred at speeds below 60 miles per hour to motorists who wore both safety belts and shoulder hc1rnesses.

Your Department of Highway Safety recorn.mends you always buckle bo!h your lap belt and harness on all trips-no matter how short. They are your best protection against injury and death.

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