e- Wan and <1Iardiual Volume 56 Number 3
Masses will be held in Red Tub Otterbein College students now have the opportunity to attend a Catholic Mass, if they so desire. Father Robert White, former principal of Bishop High School in Hartley Columbus, is conducting these masses in the Red Tub Coffee House. He stays at the St. Paul's Catholic rectory here in Westerville. Father White asked for an assignment in which we would deal with college students. He is not only here at Otterbein to conduct Catholic services, but also to be available to students at Otterbein (Catholic or any denomination) to assist them in any way that he can. A group of Otterbein students are helping Father White get acquainted with the students here and become adjusted to the campus way of life. The group consists of: Annemarie Soiu, chairman; Mike Basha, Dan Kelley, Rick Fox, and Sherry Claypool. Miss Beth Toomey, head resident of Mayne Hall is also assisting. Joyce Karsco, a member of the psychology department is the faculty advisor. The group wishes to make known that there is a priest on the Otterbein campus. Annemarie Soiu, who acted as the spokesmen for the group; said that there are between 150-200 Catholic students on our campus. Since Otterbein is a Methodist college, it does not gear many of its religious activities toward the Catholic faith. Many of the Catholic students quit going to Mass each Sunday for many reasons. One reason is because they feel the
October 5 1973
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
nearest Catholic church is too far to walk. With a priest right on the campus, the Catholic students will be more involved with their faith. Since the Mass is available to them, they will more readily attend and feel freer about going to church. The main goal of this group of students is to create a general religious community, in which people can get together to do things and have a good time. Eventually, they would like to have regular get togethers to have fellowship with which people will feel free to come to and do whatever they feel like doing. Annemarie said that starting in the winter term, the group along with the priest, would sponsor two activities a month (like a skating party or pool night in the Campus Center). The masses offered in the Red Tub are going to start this off and everything else will evolve from the masses. As Father White meets more people and students, then they will be able to get together at other events besides the Masses. Otterbein College has made it clear that the Father can not ask for anything special, such as meeting rooms, because he is not employed directly by the college. The students are, however, permitted to ask for special things. The Father is going to work through this group of students. He is very willing to try anything new that the students may come up with. Miss Soiu stated that as people become aware of the masses offered, that the group would like to have a celebration-type mass with guitars, singing, and student participation or perhaps
and outdoor mass. The masses have been offered the past two Saturdays at 4:00 PM. in the Red Tub Coffee House. It will also be offered again this Saturday. It is in the process now for the Mass to be offered every Saturday. These masses are at a very convenient time. They are open to every denomination, not just Catholic. The Catholic activities, which are beginning to happen at Otterbein College, are not meant to be competition for the activities of Campus Crusade for Christ. It is just a new dimension in religious activities for the students at Ottterbein. Father White can be reached at 882-2109 for any student or person who wishes to speak with him. The Father is here at Otterbein to serve the students in any way that he can. It does not matter if the student is not Catholic; he urges people of all denominations to call on him, attend the masses, or any of the other Catholic-sponsored activities.
Merrill Palmer researches inner-city families The Merrill Palmer Institute in Detroit has been a source of interest for both students and faculty for as long as Otterbein has been affliated with it. In as interview with Dr. Lovejoy, this reporter discovered many enlightening facts about the Institute, its function, life-style and people. Merrill Palmer is interested in helping and researching the situation of the young child in the inner-city family. It has been in operation for approximately 50 years and now has expanded itself to include six different types of programs, including; inner-city schools, politics, nutrition and expanding intelligence and motivation of the child. All of the 42 college students and 25 graduate students presently involved in the program participate in weekly classes as well as becoming involved in community affairs in
RUBENSTEIN LECTURES ON CONTEMPORARY DILEMMAS Richard L. Rubenstein, noted theologian, auther and lecturer will appear as the first guest lecturer at Otterbein College on Oct. 11, 2 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Rubenstein will address the topic of the new morality and other related issues. He will discuss contemporary dilemmas concerned with the existence of God, and the fact that many feel that sacred dogma no longer provides adequate ethical insights. "Intelligent Christians
and Jews are seeking more relevant personal values, hence; a new morality," the phiolsopher says. Otterbein's guest lecturer has authored four controversial and widely-discussed books, "After Auschwitz," The Religious Imagination," Morality and Eros," and "Paul of Tarsus-Apostle at the Crossroads." In addition he has been a contributer to ''Playboy," "Commentary," "Commenweal," "The Psychoanalytical Review," and "The Union Theological ,,, Seminary Quarterly". Continued on 3
which they e:an incorporate the concepts learned in class. Otterbein has eight students attending Merrill Palmer Institute this year. They are; Faith Atkins, Lesley Collins, Marty Edwards, Diane Hammer, Bobbie Hurst, Elizabeth Nissen, Joyce Simmering and Marcia Wladecki. They will stay at the Institute for an academic year, studying· the inner-city, for a grade of credit, non-credit. The life-style at the Institute contributes an atomosphere of freedom to the students' life. All students reside in large, old houses, maintained by the Institute and the students. There is unlimited visitation and very few, if any, disciplinary regulations, unless the student themselves vote them in. "The Institute is just like a big family where everyone is treated as adults", says Dr. Lovejoy. Jerry Driggs, a 1973 Otterbein graduate, is now working for Merrill Palmer in conjunction with his graduate work at Wayne University. He hopes to, in tire -near future, install a graduate plan into Merrill Palmer's curriculum. As of now, the Institute has been working in conjunction with various universities by providing a place for graduate students to put class room concepts into practice in the inner-city. The Insutute not only helps the city to develop its youth, but helps the students develop a sense of freedom, self respect and autonomy. Every year, Dr. Lovejoy takes a group of interested students up to the Institute. He is planning a trip around the end of October or the beginning of November and one again in the spring. Continued on 3
Otterbein admissions book is flexible, individualized
Otterbein Admissions Director Michael Kish looks over the new Otterbein Orientation Notebook
An innovative new approach to college admissions materials, designed to be flexible, clearly informative, and individualized, has been created by the Otterbein College office of admissions for high school guidance counselors and interested junior and senior high school students. Contained in a three-ring notebook, 26 separate pages of material are each addressed to a specific area of college information. "We have invisioned these notebooks as a particularly helpful tool for high school students and their counselors," Otterbein director of admissions Michael Kish says. "Since the pages are removable, every
notebook can be tailored to the particular questions and interests of each individual." Areas covered on notebook pages include departmental information, listing possible career options within each emphasis, and information about admissions, individualized degrees, internships, curriculum, and the reading and study skills lab, Kish says. The bright red notebooks were distributed to all Ohio high school guidance counselors, who have been enthusiastic in acclaiming the book's usability. The new Otterbein Admissions notebook is the first tailorable admissions material for high school students in the state of Ohio.
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October 5, 197 3
TAN AND C~RDINAL
rE.PITOBIAL
1 Policy
''And yet God ha not said a word!'' Otterbein's second annual beer blast was held this past Friday evening over in Blacklick. The crowd was huge and suds flowed freely. This event, sponsored by the lnterfraternity Council, promises to grow bigger and better every year, becoming a permanent fixture on the list of traditional events. For those alumni, parents, and freinds of the college who are not yet aware of this latest addition to Otterbein's Social Calendar, let me assure you that I am not putting you on-the beer blast is for real ('Temperance Row and W.C.T.U. notwithstanding). Otterbein's first beer blast, held last fall, was, more or less, a clandestine affair with the innocent appellation of 'All-Campus Party.' When a picture appeared in the Tan and Cardinal showing Otterbein students chugging great quantities of a certain high-class brew, the administrative offices of the college, as well as the office of the Tan and Cardinal, received numerous telephone calls and letters from irate parents and alumni. As a final insult, I was verbally chastised by a faculty member for allowing such a picture to be printed. No doubt many alumni are thinking, at this point, that Otterbein must have changed tremendously to be - sponsoring a beer blast. But Otterbein has not changed that much. Being caught with alcohol on campus is still cause for disciplinary action; this point has been made clear to more than one member of the Otterbein community in the recent past. If drinking is not permitted on campus, why then, you may ask, does Otterbein sponsor a beer blast? This is a point well taken and is the subject, finally, of this editorial. It appears that there is a tremendous inconsistency in the policy of Otterbein College concerning alcoholic beverages when students and faculty mef!lbers are subject to disciplinary action for drinking on campus whil~, at the same time, the college condones (at least passively) the use of alcohol at official college functions that are held off campus. It is not my purpose here to condone or to conderT'n either the beer blast itself or the use of alcohol in general. It is my purpose, however, to point out the inconsistency of the current policy regarding alcoholic beverages. If Otterbein is going to have a beer blast, then the use of alcohol on campus must be allowed. If the use. of alcohol on campus is not permitted, then beer blasts and similar activities cannot be allowed. The current double standard in this area of campus life can only lead to more misunderstanding and more trouble in the future.
Letters to the Editor
The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, iaculty, aud staft to wnte to our letters department concerning any matter thu nappens to be botherin~ vuu at any given momen!. Ali tellers must he typed, Llouble-spm:ed. and signet! in ink with the author's name,
add res~, and phon · 11umb1:1 mcluded. No anunymou~ letter:, w 1 11 b -~ ;: 0 n s i ct e r e d f 0 r publ1.;at'1un. /\lame~ may be withheld unon reques . The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right tc ai.:i.:ept ur re1ect any t•· l ter, and tu mahe :.in:.r ne~essan, -.:orn:ctiur. .~.
Quad resident is incensed
the proximity of towel and door. Did you know that youthful drug offenders sometimes employ the sue of an exhaust fan m the window to waft away the evidence of "pot" smoking? Residence hall counselors could keep an eye on those residents who own fans and make sure that the fans are directing inward.
To the Editor: At the beginnmg of this school year I attended the standard beginning-of-theschool-year dorm residents' meeting. Amid the usual admonitions about women in the rooms, alcohol and other drugs, there was an unusual new sidelight. Anyone who burns incense in his room can expect a knock on the door from his dorm counselor, who would in turn investigate th.e matter. No idle threat, this. Rumor holds that recently a friendly Quad resident was chastised for enjoying some of the fragrant smoke . You see, Incense is sometimes used by young folk as a cover-up aroma of smell for the marihuana smoke. By iI1vestigating the incense, the plucky residence hall counselor might find some marihuana to report. It appears to me that this policy is quite in line with Otterbein's style of thought, but it further occurs to me that it isn't taken quite far enough. For example, it is known that certain room odors can be hindered in their progress to the hall with the application of a towel under the door. Maybe dorm counselors should inspect the rooms regularly, to check
Speaking of windows, understand that the curtains are usually drawn when there is illicit drug activity going on within. The counselor could regularly question those residents who have their curtains pulled much of the time. Perhaps curtains could be banned from campus. Also, doors are usually closed when the occupants are "blasting" a "goof-butt". Maybe the residence hall personnel could make a habit of knocking on closed doors, to try to track down offenders. Maybe doors could be removed from the residence halls. They could be replaced with bars. Sincerely, John S. Reece
Confidence takes time to develop To the Editor: [ am extremely worried about the upperclassmen, especially a
senior who goes bv the narne 0 Silvio, and wntes 1or your paper THE PROBLEM: Silvio wants freshman to have a "quiet, inne r confidence." If this is the tYP,e of person Silvio likes, th.at 5 perfectly all right. But ho _ thi s many seniors have marvelous quality of calm confidence that Silvio expects out of all freshmen? I have bee n here two weeks, and I have seen plenty of upperclassmen who laugh at bad jokes, scream and yell over inconsequential happening~ and intimidate freshmen-all for the sake o f impressing fnends. Who are you, Silvio, to judg whether or not a person 1s actine phony or not; particularly a freshman who you couldn't have known any longer than two weeks? And smce when has il been inferiority that causes people to smile and "enJOY some idiot's small talk"? I have alway s been under the impression that the cause was somethmg called "politeness." Of course, if we were to follow Silvio's chain o f thought, we should walk away and leave the idiot standing in the middle of his sentence THE SOLUTION: Please realize, upperclassmen, that confidence takes time to develop. Wouldn't we be just as phony if we walked around looking confident and not feeling confident? Realize also , that people cannot all be the same. You will not like all of us. we will not like all of you. So. go about your business, and don't worry about us freslunen and our "circus." You yourselves may be performing in the center ring. Sincerely, Pamela J. Buckingham
,,
PLAYING
ffl~e fflan and Oiardinal Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Ready Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Kathy Fox Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Rothgery Departments Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Schroeder Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . John Mulkie Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Warthen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Roberts Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Kathy Ulmer Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Tate Staff writers and reporters: Patty Artrip, Holly Barrows, Robert Becker, Gayle Bixler, Deb ColUns, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glenn Gill,_ Sue Hall, Beck~ Merrill, Sue Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bernt Zingale. · Pub:ished 1111eekly 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 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. Phone (614) 891-3713. Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unle~ bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff. The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.
CUPID? Girls, there is a novel way to meet guys, the same goes for the guys. This doesn't exclude girls and guys who have already met. For you girls and guys, there is something especially if you have a side interest in archery. The Otterbein Archery Chili is trying to shoot its membership up. The next meeting is Tues., Oct. 9, in Conference Room I in the Campus Center. The only equipment you need to bring is yourself. Even if you aren't sure that you have an interest in archery, come anyway, you might find out that you do. Even if you don't, you might find an interest in something else. If you have any questions or would like to attend but can't, call Joe Bolen of North Garst or Scott Evilsizor at 882-713.
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Page 3
TAN AND CARDINAL
.October 5 1973
.
Try the Air Force on for size by Chris Warthen
Did you ever want to do something different with your life? Does the thought of finding a job after college have you a little worried? Have you ever thought of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps? Yes, ladies, the AFROTC program is wide-open to you. You can either enter the traditional 4-year Air Force ROTC program as a freshman or sophomore or you can selected the 2-year program if you have at least tow academic years remaining. Both the four-year and 2-year ROTC programs lead to a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force. If you select the four=year program you are under no committment for the first two years. Enrollment for AS 11 is extended to the 31st of October. This course is open to all freshmen who are interested in the AFROTC program. The course is a non-credit course meeting one hour per week throughout the academic year. By enrolling in this course, each person will have an opportunity to compete for a scholarship that will finance his or her college education. The content of the course concerns itself with the development of leadership principles and techniques in cooperative group activities. Those who enroll in the course incur no obligation. Uniforms are not required; just
MERRILL Continued from 1 Anyone interested should feel free to contact Dr. Lovejoy. In the age of seeming apathy, Merrill Palmer stands as a unique social service school made up of willing 1 dedicated people interested in helping cure social ills.
your presence. To enroll, come into the ROTC office in Towers 15 and sign up. Ok, you say, what's in it for me? The answer is a lot both during your college life and after graduation. Women cadets enrolled in the 4-year program may apply for 2 or 3-year ~cliolarships which provide full tuition, fees, textbook reimbursement and a $100 monthly non-taxable allowance. If you stay in the program your junior and senior years, you will receive the $100 a month, scholarship or not. Besides attending Corps Training once a week for an hour, any ROTC cadet receives 1 unit of course credit for each Aerospace Studies subject she takes. These courses cover a broad range of topics from Air Force doctrine, to political science to leadership to management. The uniform that is issued to you (freshmen have the option of not wearing it the first term they are in the Corps) is free of cost. ROTC is not all work, either. There are planned social activities such as an evening at the Kahiki. Each term the ROTC corps takes a base visit to one of the United States' active Air Force Bases. Last year the corps went to Florida, New Hampshire and had the opportunity to welcome home a POW at Wright-Patterson in Dayton. Scheduled for this year, so far, is
a weekend visit to Plattsburg, New York and Little Rock, Arkansas. How much does the entire week-end, including transportation, cost? About three dollars! Among ROTC's many activities is also included organizing human interest projects, such as the annual Heart Fund Drive. So now you've got a brief idea about the advantages of AFROTC in college. What about the benefits after college? After graduation your initial comittment is 4 years as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. Now the greatest opportunities await you. Some of the many, many career fields open to you are Personnel, Education and Training, Manpower Management, Administration, Management Engineering, Accounting and Finance, Space Systems, Weather, Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, many types of Communications and Intelligence. Further, there are places for the Behavioral Sciences and even engineering! This list is only the starting point. Each career can be used later in civilian life. So, girls, if you're bored, looking for excitement and want a chance to travel or just have the desire to prove to the world you can be somebody-why don't you come in to the ROTC office (Towers Hall, 1st floor) and try the Air Force on for size!
WOBN
'Venture' upgrades campus facilities Ground was broken for the Education Rike Physical Recreation Center July 19th. part of the long-term capital · funds program Venture intq Opportunity, the facility is designed with much versatility. Ample space will provided for physical education classes, intramural and intercollegiate athletics for both men and women, and recreational purposes. People will be able to engage in various activities like volleyball, tennis, badminton, and basketball all at the same time.
Including all equipment, the Rike Physical Education-Recreational Center will cost approximately $2,000,000. Hopefully it will be completed by Winter Term of 1974: On broad terms, Mr. Elwyn Williams, Vice President of Development and Public Relations, explains the entire campaign as "upgrading campus facilities." Begun in the spring of 1972, its four factions are 1) Rike Physical Education Recreation Center to be competed just north of the football field, 2) remodeling of Alumni Gym, 3) Towers Hall
LECT UR[ Continued from •1
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GET IT ON
Dr. Rubenstein was awarded the A.B. from the University of Cincinnati, and M.H.L., Rabbi, from the Jewish Tehological Seminary in New York City, and the s:r .M. and Ph.D. from Harvard.
renovation, and 4) continuing annual operating support. Basically the plan calls for eliminating the number of small buildings by transferring the administrative offices into Towers. Then when Rike Center is in use the old Alumni Gym will accomodate classrooms and offices from Towers to make up the new Teaching-Learning Center. Presently the Venture into Opportunity goal is $3,500,000 by 1976. The Leadership Gift Committee announced excellent progress in an official report of June, 1973. To date $2,036,000 has been pledged by alumni, parents, friends, businesses, and foundations. Already, $200,000 have been put to use toward exterior improvements on Towers Hall. Now that reroofing, painting, waterproofing, and new towers have been finished, the building awaits interior rehabilitation which will come about near the end of the progr~. In regards to the Physical Education Recreational Center, Elrr.er Yoest, Otterbein's chairman of men's health and physical education and head track coach, has said: "The center will provide not only for intercollegiate athletic contests but also for improved intramural areas, more coeducational sports and recreation-something we have needed for a long time. The concept of this facility is unique-I don't think there is another like it in the state."
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TAN AND CARDINAL
October 5, 1973
REFLECTIONS
MIDSUMMER DREAM WILL BE MOD MADNESS Seldom does a Shakespeare classic lend itself so well to modernizing as does the love comedy, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," opening at the Otterbein College Theatre on Oct. 10. The show will play on the Cowan Hall stage through Oct. 13. Modern dress, a free-fonned stage and an updated concept of the story are combined by the Otterbein Theatre to make the Shakespearian production applicable to today's life style. What happens at Otterbein is possible because the players believe that love is a combination of magic and madness, and the way they demonstrate their theory, the audience will believe it too. They take one romantic duke, Theseus, about to be married, and they explore his dreams and those of his bride-to-be Hippolyta. Next, they jumble and tumble the story with some not-so happy lovers, Hennia, Lysander, Demetrius and Helena. Into this magic madness they sprinkle some love potion and the well-meaning intenticn:s of a few hard-hat laborers, and the impossible begins to happen! A fairy queen falls in love with a jackass, a young maiden demonstrates her abundant affections to a not interested suitor, and even the royal lovers
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Brett 'Sports' Moorehead by Tony DelValle
Theseus, the Duke of Athens (Richard Miller) and his bride to be Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons (Beth Mc1chlan) dream about love and lovers before their roval wedding in the Otterbein College Theatre production "A Midsummer Night's Dream" opening in Cowan Hall on Oct. 10.
nearly get lost in the chaos. For lovers of all ages who
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somewhere in their hearts still believe that dreams can come true, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is an affirmation. For doubters, the players offer the warning that the magical mood may well captivate YOU!
When I was a freshman, the name Brett "Sports" Moorehead quickly became familiar. He was the weirdo in Garst Hall who talked, slept, and played sports. He would chew you out unmercifully if, for some strange perverted reason, you had missed the Saturday night football game .. . or the Tuesday night basketball the Thursday game ... or afternoon baseball game. Whether he was talking about English, Math, or Science, it didn't matter ... he always seemed to be saying, "GO TEAM!" Now Brett is soon-to-be vanishing senior; when I sat down to talk to him several days ago, I was wondering if any of the old enthusiasm would still be there. After about fifteen minutes of talking about sports I realized that it was. "I got a chance to broadcast hockey for WOSU," he said. "But I'm afraid I'm going to have to turn it down. I'm too busy broadcasting for the high school, WBBY, and of course WOBN ." Brett is new manager for WOBN, the college radio station. And, along with several other talented people, has managed to turn the station from a formerly dull, amateurish, and basically unknown one, to a surprisingly
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HESTON IS
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•• OMEGA MAN"
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Calendar changes The following event~ have been approved by the Cal endar Committee and added to the Social Calendar :
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by Deb Shuey
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" fh e Omega Man " is set in 1975 after germ warfort' ha kill ed most of the earth'. population. Charlton Heston stars as a research scientist who appears to be the only survivor immune to the plague. The other survivors are grotesque mu tan ts who spend nights trying to kill He ton since their eye are too sne, ilive for daylight.
October 6, 9 :30 a.m. · O.S .M .E.A. meeting - Science Building. October 9 , 7 :00 p.m. Campus Crusade Leadership Training Class - Towers.
This is the second film produ c tion of Richard Gashcson 's novel, ' 'I Am Legend." The first wa " The Last Man On Earth " ,;tarring Vincent Price. Both movies show
a deserted city with decay in1i corpses and sinister zomhi('S which provid e gripping tension and suspen e in this effective glimp e of Armageddon.
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Targum C
ACROSS
1 The occult
7 A shaking
13 Social group 14 Attendants to an important person 16 Seasoning 17 Wreaths for the head 18 Moharrmedani sm 19 Exists 21 Child 22 accompl i 23 Strength 24 Remedy 25 For shame! 26 Extends across 27 More painful 28 Mistakes in published work 30 Salaries 32 Lustful 34 Harvard 35 Strict disciplinarian 39 Portion of a choral ode 13 City in New York
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44 Actor Gert 11 " - good 46 Accelerate deserves another" 47 Bring up 12 Spread hearsay 48 Mints 13 Nun's hood 49 Wi eked 15 Organic 50 Noun-forming suffix compound (pl.) 51 Famous grarrmarian 20 Lodging places 52 Started 23 Produce eggs 53 Plant part 24 College girls 55 Distance traveled 26 Beer mug 57 Chooses 27 Binge 58 Frightened 29 Place of sacrifice 59 Hereditary ruler 31 Metrical feet 60 CognitiQa._ 33 American inventor 35 Swamp 36 Warned DOWN 37 Without hesitation l Pirate 38 Neat 2 Artist's studio 40 Japanese paper 3 Procreated folding (archaic) 41 Floods 42 Leveled off 4 Ancient Syria 5 Lexicographer 45 show Yutang 48 Sects 6 Ancient Greek land 49 Swerves 7 Farcical imitation 51 Narcotic shrub 52 Livid: Scot. 8 Renovate 9 Greek letter (pl.) 54 Prison 56-tabor Uni on 10 In the center
professional and serviceable one. But his real gift , as far as the Westerville and Columbus community can see, is for sports broadcasting. There is something very human about Brett's approach to sports announcing. He is excited about sports and he lets everyone know it. He gets a lot of mileage out of his vocal range and he is at his best when he yells. It is incredible how he handles an exciting play. He blurts out the action in non-stop 90mph exclamation points; and, unlike some of the players, he never fumbles. His delivery is always smooth and precise. He knows what he is doing. He is in total control. Will he seek a professional career? "Oh yeah," he says." But I'm not unrealistic. I know things aren't going to come easily. Most sports announcers don't really become successful until they're about fifty. But all I want to do now is get experience. I enjoy the games and I'm not going to worry about how much money I've got. I'm having fun, so I'm not going to get hung up." The fact that Brett is having fun is always obvious in his broadcasting. And if he doesn't make it- well, that will be the sports world's hand up, not Brett's.
October 7 , Homecoming Serenades - change from 7 :30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Th e following events have been canceled : October 6, 8:00 p.m. - Theta u Coed October 6, After game Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed , . _ . . . . 111111
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The following time has been changed :
WAl l'ED 1 ~
CAMPUS MOVIE
''The Omega Man'' STARRING
CHARLTON HESTON
8:00 & 10:30 p.m. LeMay Auditorium
Admission· $1.00
FULL ~
PART-TIME
HELP DAYS AND NIGHTS
catl: 846-1610 BURGER KING also needs dining
room hostesses. Full or part time. Excellent pay. Flexible hours. Call 846-2300.
Page 4
October 5, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL /
TIREY TO DISPELL TUBA MYTHS
HALL IN THE FAMIL
The Bell Telephone Hour
by
Becky Merrill Ruth Wise
by-Susan Hall
It is 11:30 at night. For once, in a lifetime of saying "Tonight I'm going to get to bed early," you have gotten to bed early. You are lying in the dark, revelling in the simple task of keeping your mind a blank, when suddenly the relative quiet of only six stereos is shattered by screams, shrieks, a door slamming, and the thumping of bare feet up and down the hall.
Your 13hone. Hours of pleasant companionship. It even has a dial tone. Who could ask: for more?
"Not another panty raid! Those things are getting expensive!" you groan.
Information is busy. You spend the next forty-five minutes finding out that Information is busy. Apparently the whole campus is calling Information to find out each other's phone numbers so that everybody can call everybody else and tell them that they got their phones. Or something.
No, no, no. It is only the telephone men coming to install your phone. Yes, at last, after having paid for three weeks worth of phone calls, you are about to get your most decorative wall hanging hooked up. Take refuge in the john, where the janitor will no doubt be cleaning the showers. Janitors have interesting timing when it comes to that sort of thing. Pretend not to notice. When you return to your room, there it is, shiny and looking very pleased with itself.
You pick up the receiver and are about to make three weeks worth of phone calls when it suddenly occurs to you that you don't know anybody's phone number. "Easily remedied," you think and dial information.
There, there. They did leave a Columbus phone directory. Let's see, now. Who shall we call? The overseas operator? Dial-a-Prayer? Some prominent business man-you know, the kind where you call and at the sound of the tone you leave a message that is promptly recorded? You could say, huskily, "Racquel called," and leave your phone number.
Prestige Opens With Winds Prestige Concerts opens its twenty-fifth season of chamber music on October l 9 with The Festival Winds. This oup of virtuoso woodwind ayers draws upon LSterworks, old and new, for te, clarinet, oboe, English . rn, bassoon and French horn. The Cleveland Quartet ollows on November 10 with an flVening of string quartets. Ead1 a soloist in his own right, these young artists formed a quartet in 1969, and from the Cleveland Institute of Music have gone to Buffalo to be artists-in-residence at the State University of New York. Music by Three will be heard January 19. Clarinetist Michael Webster, violist Nobuko lmai and pianist Ursula Oppens will combine to offer a program of mixed solo and chamber music. An all-Bach program of piano music will be presented on
February 16 by Canadian-born artist Mari-Elizabeth Morgen, first prize winner of the international Bach Competition in 1969. Les Menestriers will close the season with a concert at Battelle Auditorium on March 8. Five French virtuosi will sing and play on authentic Medieval and Renaissance instruments in an evening marked by informality and spontaneity. All concerts except the last will be held at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. The Gallery will be open for veiwing from 7:30 through intermission, <luring which coffee and tea will be served in Derby Court. Tickets are available from Mrs. F.S. Koehl, 1805 Coventry Road. They also may be purchased from the University Music House, 4139 North High Street.
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The tuba has long been a misunderstood instrument. Tonight at 8: 15 all old myths might be dispelled and a few new ones started when Gary Tirey presents his second recital. Tirey will be sharing the recital with Mr. Glenn Harriman. Harriman is the trombone, euphonium, and bagpipe teacher at Otterbein. He was a member of the Columbus Symphony and teaches in the Columbus School System. He was Tirey's teacher at Capital University. He will be accompanied in both piano and harp by his wife Jean in numbers by B ozza, Glazeunev, Sestakevick, Ravel, and Salzede.
Your phone number. What the hell have they done with your phone number? lt's not on the phone. It's not in the phone book, not even in the Yellow Pages. Where is your phone number? Dial Information. Still busy, damn it! Well, now you know why. Everybody is calling Information to find out what their phone numbers are so they can write it down with their first name on the bulletin boards in the Campus Center. "Call Jane, XXXX and find out why they call her--" The rest is obliterated by a Campus Crusade poster.
Tirey will be playing numbers by Beversdorf, Hartley, Frachenpohl. and Dr. Roman Lavore, chairman of the Music Department. Dr. Lavore will be accompanying Tirey for this first presentation of "Elergy for P.S." and also "Sonato for Bass Tuba and Piano." Margaret Ammon, Tirey' s sister, will be playing the "Duet for Tuba and Flute." Kristine Naragon will conduct the string ensemble in "Concertino for Tuba and Strings." Memers of this group are Chris Bright and Margaret Million, violin; Victoria Sinclair, viola; Dan Clark, cello; and Ina Sivits, bass. The recital will be held in Hall Auditorium.
At last you reach Information. "Hello, I would like the phone number of myself and this is where I live," you say. "I'm sorry. We are not permitted to give out students' personal phone numbers. Click!" "But-but-but-" Try to relax. The Health Center does not have a psychiatric ward. Go back to bed. By 2:00 you will receive a phone call, your very first. "Hello, company. WXYZ."
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Mr. Glenn Harriman and Otterbein band director Gary Tirey will be featured in a unique recital tonight at 8: 15 p.m. in Hall Auditorium.
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Off-campus study programs listed by Lou Ann Auston
Otterbein College offers several off-campus study programs in which Otterbein students are allowed to participate. Three of these are German studies, the Segovia program, and the Dijon Program. As a member of the Institute of International Education, Otterbein co-sponsors a junior year program at the University of Bonn in Germany. Among other recommended programs for the German studies are those administered by the Institute of European Studies in Freiburg, Heidelberg College in Heidelberg, and the University of Cincinnati in Hamburg. Otterbein and Ohio Wesleyan University offer to their students and to a limited number of students from other colleges the opportunity of studying in one of Spain's most beautiful and historically important cities, Segovia. It is located northwest of Madrid. Students work with an all Spanish staff of professors. The courses are conducted entirely in Spanish and include intensive review of the usage and structure of Spanish literature, history, civilization, art, and philosophy. In addition to the Spanish director and resident staff, faculty members from the two sponsors colleges make trips throughout the year to Segovia to consult with students on their work and any problems which might come up. Students live with Spanish
families. At the school in Segovia, the new "piso" or student center combines classrooms space with comfortable areas for study or getting together. There is a week's break or vacation period at the end of each four-week period to enable students to travel. Trips are arranged at minimal costs. The group for 1973-74 left on Sunday, Sept. 23 from New York by charter jet. Otterbein and Ohio Wesleyan also co-sponsor the Dijon program. Dijon is the capital of the French Provicnc, Burgundy. It has a rich, historical heritage. Students will enroll at the Centre International d'Etudes Francaises. The courses, conducted entirely in French, include instruction in advanced French syntax, phonetics, conversation, composition, literature, and civilization. For the first time, the director of the program is not a faculty member from Otterbein, but a faculty member from Dijon. In past years, an Otterbein French teacher would stay in France with the students for the entire year. This year's director is Madam Micheline Escande. She will aid the students in their adjustments to independent study required of European students and act as a liason between students and the university administration. Students are housed in single rooms in a new international
dormitory. French people like their privacy. This is why students do not have roomates. At the end of the first term, however, students can move to an apartment or live with a French family. The group from Otterbein for '73-'74 will be leaving Sat. night, Sept. 29, at 9:30 P.M. from New York and will arrive in Paris on Sept. 30 at 11 :30 A.M. (Paris time). They will spend two days in Paris and travel to Dijon. Madam Escand will conduct a two-week course prior to the start of school to get students used to the set-up. It will be a general orientation period.
Homecoming Friday, October 12, 1973. 8: 15 p.m. Homecoming Play, Cowan Hall "Midsummer Night's Dream" 11:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Kaffee Haus Entertainment and midnight snack, Campus Center Saturday, October 13, 1973 8: 30 · a.m. WAA Breakfast, Association Buidling 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Registration and Information booth, Campus Center Mall 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. President"s Coffee Hour, Campus Center ·Lounge 9:00 a.m. Women's Hockey Game-Students vs. Alumni, Football Field 10: 30 a.m. Parade-Theme: "The Wonderful World of Cartoons" 11 :00 a.m. Eta P,hi Mu Open House 11:00 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Lunch,
Campus Center Uining Hall Sorority and Fraternity Luncheons: Tau Epislon Mu- I I: 30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Tau-1 I: 30 a.m ..:..1 :00 p.m. Epislon Kappa Tau-11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Theta Nu-I 1:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Kappa Phi Omega-10: 30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Rho Kappa Delta-11: 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sigma Delta Phi-11 :00 a. m.-1: 30 p.m. Pi Beta Sigma-12:00 noon Zeta Phi-I 1:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Kings Fraternity Open House 1:30 p.m. Football Game, Otterbein vs. Marietta Halftime Coronation of 1973 Hall Homecoming Queen, Presentation of "O" Club Award, Marching Band Show 4: 00 p.m.-5:30 p.m. President's Reception 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Sorority and Fraternity Open Houses 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Informal Dinner, Campus Center Dining Hall 6:00 p.m. Eta Phi Mu 50th Anniversary BanquetYarnell's Party House 8:15 p.m. Homecommg Play, Cowan Hall "Midsummer Night's Dream"
Students going from Otterbein to Dijon this year are: Pam Guyton, Judy Silver, Susan Shiffler, Sandy Crihfield, Carolyn and Marilyn Spragg, Kathy Freda, Kathy Sachs, and Nancy Jacubek. There are also three students from Ohio Wesleyan, three students from Wittenberg U.. two from Defiance College, and two from Muhlenberg College in Penn. going with the Otterbein group. Students at Dijon are required to pass one of two examinations given to receive either the diplome moyen or the diplome superieur. If a student stays for the entire year, exams are given in February and June. Students in both the Segovia and Dijon Program are able to go for an entire year or for one or two quarters, if they desire. Credits earned in these programs are transferred to the home institution. If a student stays for one year, for example, he would earn 9 course units from Otterbein. Admission to the Segovia program is intended primarily for juniors, but considerations will be given to sophmores and seniors. Students should have completed work beyond the intermediate stage of college level Spanish. For the Dijon program, sophomores and juniors are admitted with at least two years of college level French or the equivalent .with an average grade of "B". The cost fo.r the Segovia Program is $2950.00 plus $35.00 for insunance does not include round-trip transportation. The cost of one term, without transportation is $1085.00 For the Dijon program, each student pays the Otterbein Comprehensive fee (in 1973-74 this amounted to $3450.00). This covers university fees, room and board, and health and accident insurance. In addition, the student benefits from rou 1d trip fare from New York to Dijon, two daysl in Paris, and excursions from Oijon. If interested in any of the'le three programs ( especially freshmen and I sophomores), contact a raculty member in the foreign language department.
Eight new profs added to faculty Cathy Louise Eberhardt is one of the new insturctors in the Home Economics department. She received her Bachelor of Science degree at Ohio University in 1971, and attained her Masters degree at Ohio University last spring. Miss Eberhardt presently lives in Athens, Ohio. The Business Administration department hails a new Assistant Progessor, James W. Heine. Mr. Heine is married, has two children, and resides in Westerville. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree at Capital University in 1966, and his Masters of Science at Ohio University in 1968. In 1969 Mr. Heine was licensed as a Certified Public Accountant. Before coming to Otterbein he was Financial Vice President at Kramer Company in Columbus. Donald E. Hines is a new instructor in our Speech and Theatre Department, a professor in Speech. Mr. Hines graduated from Ball State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in 1969, and completed studies at Bowling Green University last year for his Master of Arts. He is now a candidtae for his Doctorate. Mr. Hines worked at Bowling Green State Unviersity as a teaching fellow before coming to Otterbein. The Music Department has chosen Dr. Roman Lavore as its new Associate Professor and Chairman. Dr. Lavore is married and resides in Westerville with his wife and two children. He achieved his Bachelor of Music and Master of Science Degrees at Juillard School of Music in 1966. He received his Ph.D. from Florida State University in 1972.- Last year he was employed at Auburn University as Associate Professor. Norman LeVora is a new
instructor in the Life Science Department. He received his Bachelor of Science in 1953 and Master of Science and Bachelor of Education Degrees in 1938, and in 1951 Mr. McDermott received his Master of Education from the University of Cincinnati. Before being employed by Otterbein, he was Superintendent of Westerville Schools. Mr. McDermott resides with his wife in Westerville. Another new instructor and Assistant Professor in the Home Economics Department is Eleanor Roman . She received her Bachelor of Science degree from Seton Hill College in 1949 and her Master of Science from Penn State University in 1954. She was previously employed as a Nutrition Consultant in four area nursing homes. Mrs. Roman has two children and resides in Worthington. A new face in the Men's Health and Phys. Ed. Department is that of Richard Seils. He is an instructor and Assistant Football Coach. He was at Defiance College before coming to Otterbein. Mr. Sells received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Denison University in 1967 and his Master of Science at Ohio University in 1969. Mr. Seils is single and resides in Columbus.
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CC TEAM IS THIRD IN RELAYS
Otter rally taus short:_Cap wins 9-7
by Jim Brown
Mount Union and Baldwin Wallace. This the highest place ever by the·Otter After their fantastic showing in the Relays, the Cardinals burned Sharon Woods' 5 1/4 mile track on Tuesday to blow Muskingum out of the first six places! Once again, Jack Lintz lead the field with a time of 29:30, followed by Hunt 29:36, Chadwell 29:45, Brown and Rippy tied at 30:22. Final score Otterbein: IS-Muskingum: 49.
Otterbein's outstanding cross country team proved last Saturday, at the OAC Relays. Out of thriteen teams there they were third. Senior Jack Lmtz and frosh Tom Baktel were the Cardmal leaders, coming in fourth, with two other teams of Otters following, Jeff Hunt and Mike Chadwell, both frosh, coming in 13th and soph Dave Brown and frosh Steve Rippy 20th. This left them with a final score of 37, beat out by only
ARGOvLEHNE Jewelers • Kin9sd,I,
by Tim Young
Last Saturday evening, on the campus of Otterbein College, a traditional rivalry took place between the Otterbein Cardinals and the Capital University Crusaders.
Neither side was able to generate any offense until midway in the second quarter. The Crusaders capitalized on an Otterbein fumble and ran it over for six points on that series of downs.
Club, Kings undefeated
in IM football Club Fraternity is the team to beat this year in intramural football. The last two games played by the men of Club have been ample victories that would please Paul Brown. This past week the Clubbers rolled t o 44-0 and 42-0 victories over Garst Hall and King Hall respectively. Jonda wants in on the action and proceeded to show how much by defeating King Hall 22-0 on Monday. Pi Sig defeated Sanders-Scott by a score of 18-8 on Monday but Sanders-Scott showing that they can bounce ba* from a loss won their game against Zeta 8-6 in the closing moments of the game. Sphinx took their fi;st win of the year as they fought Davis to a score of 6-0. Zeta and Sphinx meet on the field this Thursday in a game which will seal the fate of the loser, either team possibly taking their third loss. Another game to watch for is the Jonda-Kings game. In other intramural happenings, the Counselors took their first match in the opening matches of the tennis season as they defeated Davis Hall 2-1. Jonda won both singles matches to take Sphinx 2-1 in the secpnd match on September 26. All tennis teams must have make-up matches played by November 11. Cross Country is October 23. Get your teams together and a roster in by the 18th of October.
i
All Non-dorm students have a mail box in the basement of Towers Hall. Please check and if vou do not have ·a mail box, report to it to the College Mail room.
FOOTBALL STANDINGS (As of Oct. 2)
Donn Division 1. Sanders-Scott
3-1 1-2 1-3 0-3
2. Garst 3. King 4. Davis Fraternity Division
1. Club
4-0 4-0 2-1 2-1 2-2 2-2
2. Kings 3.Jonda 4. Pi Sig 5. Zeta 6. Sphinx
Otterbein came out in the second half and took the ball 63 yards in twelve plays to score on a one yard plunge by Jim Cox. Lopez kicked the extra point and the score was Otterbein 7, Capital 6. The rest of the third quarter . and almost all of the fourth quarter became a defensive battle unit Duffy kicked a field goal from four yards out to give Cap a two point lead with forty-one seconds remaining. Otterbein refused to quit. Bontadelli threw a thrity-one yard pass to Neil Mairs who literally took it away from a Capital defender. With third down and ten on Capital's thirty-seven yard line, Bontadelli was dumped for an eighteen yard less; on fourth and twenty-eight, Bontadelli's pass fell incomplete as the game ended with the final score Capital 9, Otterbein 7. Saturday, Otterbein travels to Ohio Northern University. The Otters should win 28-7.
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When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail. At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt the pressure of modern technology and the need for young, · fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can, and then give them as much responsibility as they can han dle. Whatever their age. We have departments and divisions, like any company. What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received a request from the medical community for assistance in ex perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech-
nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the National Institute of Health. The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser technology because we have a stake in business. We let a young researcher help the medical community look for a means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the future of mankind. To put it another way, we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur thered society's. After all, our business depends on our soci ety. So we care what happens to it.
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More than abusiness.