The Tan and Cardinal November 9, 1973

<cfiau and <tiardinal November 9, 1973

Otterbein College, Westervill!, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 8

Funkhouser named chairman of Otterbein Board of Trustees

Dr. Elmer Funkhouser has been named Chairman of t he Board of Trustees for Otterbein College,

Story Theater opens Thu rsday "The Story Theatre of Hans Christian Andersen", a pairing of two of the beloved story-teller's most amusing tales, opens at the Otterbein College Children's Theatre on Nov. 16 and plays also on the l 7 and 18 Show times are F riday , 7:30 p.m.; Sat., 10:30 a.m. and 1: 30 p.m.; and Sun. at 1 :30 p .m Tickets for the show, improvised productions of "The

Classical guitarist appears Mario Abril, professor of guitar and theory at the of Tennessee, University Chattanooga, and former editor of the Charles Hansen Music publication will appear at Otterbein College on Nov. 14, 8: 1S p.m. in Hall Memorial Auditonum.

Abril, who has appeared on the Ed Sullivan show and in the Columbus area several times, has performed throughout the country with his guitar.

H.e has p u b li shed arrangements for classic guitar and transcribed Renaissance guitar tablature to modern notation for classic guitar.

Selections for the guest recitalist will include "Two Pavanos", selections from Dowland including "As I Went To Walsingham" , and "Queen Elizabeth's Galliard", and the "Prelude and Allegro" from Murcia. Other numbers to be played are "Two Early Sonatas", " Sonata in E Minor" by Cimarosa and "Sonata L. 483"

by Scarlatti. Boda's "Prelude No. I" and three By antine Etudes will also be offered.

Princess and the Pea., and "The Emperor's New Clothes" are available at the Otterbein Cowan Hall box office, 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Seats are: children, 75 cents; adults. $ 1.00.

The technique of impro visation, directed by Children's Theatre director Mrs. Petie Dodrill, with the use of costuming and colors, makes the Otterbei n College Theatre production, "The Story Theatre of Hans Christian Andersen" e s pe cially app ealing to youngsters, yet amusing to all ages. The two tales, particularly the " Emperor" are especially delightful in their gleeful use of satire.

The Saturday mormng session On Friday , November 2, opened at 9:00 P.M .. in the 1973, Otterbein College was faculty dining room of the adorned with flags and its prettiest face, as the Board of Campus Center. Committee reports were given. Other action Trustees arrived for one of its two annual meetings. that was taken was to strengthen The executive committee met the admission/financial aid area on Friday morning. This and the development area of committee meets five times a Otterbein by creating two new year, three times when the entire positions. This was done through Board of Trustees does not the executive committee. The meet. The members discuss Board also reaffmned earlier certain issues, which are then action taken by the executive passed on to the proper Board of committee to estimate an Trustee committees. extended goal of $3.S million In the afternoon at l : 30 for the venture into Op:gortunity P.M., there was a meeting of the campaign, our current full Board, which was relatively money-making project for the short. President Kerr presented new Rike Physical Education the annual report. There was a Center and the renovation of the change of the June meeting to Alumni Gym and Towers Hall, June 1, and a recommendation from 1975 to 1976. The annual from the executive committee to budget was also approved.

The single-most, significant amend a part of the Revised thing for this morning's session Code of Regulations by adding and the whole Board of Trustees the sentence: "By annual re-election, the trustees may annual meeting was the election continue an at-large trustee in of a new chairman, Dr. Elmer office beyond the mandatory Funkhouser, Jr. Dr. Harold Boda, ch airman, decided not to retirement age ." There was then an adjournment to the .seek re-election. He has given 25 committee sessions. years of service to Otterbein At 3:00 P.M., the Board of College and the Board of Trustees committ,,es met with Trustees. Other officers were the corresporni g college elected at the end of the committees at various places on Saturday morning session. A Campus. They would each luncheon, honoring Dr. Boda, prepare repor t s a n d was held at 12: 15 P.M., in R oom recommendations for the 1 of the Campus Center.

Saturday morning session. While One committee report, the this was going on, refreshments Student Life Committee, might in the Home Ee. department and be of some interest to the tours of the campus were given Otterbein students. H. William Troop is the chairman and Ann to the spouses of the trustees. At 6:45 a buffet dinner was given Pawlak is the secretary. There for the Trustees, their spouses, was no specific recommendation and committee members. by the committee, but the things

Both tales are familiar. Each tells a simple story, yet together, when enlivened on the stage they bring laughter and warmth with the experience of live theatre for young people. · "The Princess and the Pea", with a comic and colorful prince trying to find a perfect princess, and the Emperor who loves clothes more than anything else are warm, funny and true entertainment.

group about the Jr.-Sr. residence hall for men. He said that a few of the men showed "immaturity", involving writing on the walls, and that many thought the usual dorm regulations would not be enforced. Men were given the chance to move out - 6 to date have moved out. He also reported that Assistant Deans Ms. Sivits and Mr. Laverty are living m dorms this year. ·There is also to be a replacement of the Standards Committees of the Women's dorms with a Judicial Council, either in mid-winter or spring. A discussion was held at the end of the session covering the reasons why students attend Otterbein, in association with the visitation issue. Some comments: "are students completely aware of Otterbein's regulations before they come;" "You really do not know what rules are until you live with them." "Research to get answers from students should be done by an unbiased consultant," "Reason students come to Otterbein is our outstanding spirit of friendliness." There is much frustration from many people on the tabling of visitation.

"The feeling at HISTORY DEPARTMENT Otterbein has always been that, you go through the OFFERS INTERN PROGRAM ifgovernance channels, you can work out changes.

Now, slapped museum displays. One possible The Department of H,istory in the face, students feel either and Government has established . project suggested dealt with the militant or a pathetic.. :and Hanby Museum in Westerville. an intern program in history at Students will spend a increasingly shrug and say the Ohio Historical Society. minimum of three afternoons 'what's the use?' ", said one Under this program from one to student leader. It was suggested per week on projects under the three students per term will be to this student, by chairman supervision of a member of the accepted to work on various staff of the Historical Society Troop that he should dispel the projects depending on their and a member of the notion, of "What's the use?" interests and the needs of the Department of History and The trustees cannot change their Historical Society. At various Government. They will write a basic philosophies overnight and times projects might be worked paper about their experiences they cannot make a choice for on in manuscripts, archaelogy Otterbein, until they're sure it is and what they learned. and research for exhibits and Mr. Amos Loveday of the the right · one. Troop said Education Division of the communication was the essential Historical Society pointed out thing.

Debaters go to Marshall U. Four Otterbein debaters competed in the Marshall University Novice Debate Tournament in Huntington, West Virginia this past weekend.

Taking the affirmative stand on the resolution, Resolved: The Federal Government should control the supply and utilization of energy in the United States Bill Stallings and

discussed did make the Board aware of student wishes. They discussed . the possibility of granting freshmen women card privileges and eliminating the parental consent stipulation. The drinking regulation on campus was discussed . The Campus Regulations Committee reported that students do drink on campus and that drinking is an acceptable social phenomenon.

Dean Oldag reported to the

Paula Thrush ended the tournament with three wins and three losses. Joe Humphreys and Samuel Militello, ta1cing the negative stand, ended with two wins and four losses.

The next debate action will be . here at Otterbein.

Neighboring colleges will be meeting here for the Otterbein Turkey Tournament on Saturday, November 17.

that many job opportunities existed for students trained as curators of museums, archivists and administrators in this area.

Interested students should inquire about the program from Dr. Harold Hancock, Chairman of the Department of History and Government.

The Department already has an internship program in local government in cooperation with the Westerville City Manager and Council.

Senior Pictures Senior pictures for the Sibyl wi 11 be taken Monday November 12 through Friday November 16 for Speech, Theater, Home Ee., and English majors. Please check campus mail boxes for notices concerning appointments.

Page 2 '

November 9 , 1973

.TAN•AND CARDINAL

IEPIT0B16L

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Crisis causes cutbacks President Nixon announced in his address to the nation on Wednesday night that cutbacks will be made in a number of areas in order to alleviate the alleged e'nergy cns1s. The President outlined plans for reduced speed limits on highways, possible gasoline rationing, and the lowering of thermostat settings in public buildings and private homes.

Realizing that the world's supply of resources is not infinite, I would still question the severity of the present crisis.

I would ask, as many citizens are asking: To what extent is the alleged ene~gy crisis a product of political patisanship? Would there be a fuel shortage if the major oil companies were not lobbying for the Alaska pipeline? Would there be a fuel shortage if the U.S. was not tinkering with the Middle East situation? Has Nixon relaxed

J fPolicy

federal anti-pollution standards out of necessity or as a means to appease · the industrialists who fill the political coffers?

It is interesting and sadly amusing to reflect upon the energy crisis as one sits in a traffic snarl, or drives past the local brewery that blazes with light, or drives down Morse Rd., Dublin-Granville Rd., or High St. Yet for some incomprehensible reason it is not business and industry that will suffer from the announced austerity moves but the private citizen who can afford it least.

I believe that questions like those above need to be raised by the people and communicated to the legislators at both the local and national levels. Regardless of the severity of the crisis at hand, I would urge our readers to do all that they can to cut the unnecessary consumption of energy. It will be a long winter.

.

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Editor .............................................................................. Bob Ready Assistant Editor ................................................................ Kathy Fox !=acuity Adviser ............................................................ 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 Lou Ann Austen, Hoity Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim Brown, Don Coldwell, Deb Collins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glen Gill, Sue Hall, Vicki Korosei, Becky Merrill, Brett Moorehead, Sue Risne~, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bernadette Zingale.

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Visitation-Where Are You Now? To The Editor: In the November 2, 1973 publication of the Tan and Cardinal on page two, Samuel Militello referred to visitation as the "first real issue of student concern" here at Otterbein. I don't know whether I agree whole heartedly or not. There have been other "real issues of concern" that have· been put before our governance system ( card key system, the question of the number needed for a quorum at a senate meeting, the revamping of the structure of

our Common Courses etc.)

However, I do feel that Mr. Militello's concern is validated Qt' the fact that the visitation proposal ·passed the senate by a near 2/3 majority; thus, it would appear that it was and still is a real social issue of student concern.

It has been a whole summer and almost an entire fall term since the visitation proposal was put before the Otterbein Board of Trustees. The decision made by the Trustees at that time was that the question of visitation

should be studied in more detail.

Well, what has the study shown so far? What new facts have we learned about visitation? As former chairman of the Campus Regulations Commitee, and a representative of the concensus feeling of the Otterbein communi~ on the question of visitation, I request that the students and faculty receive an interim report from the appointed group assigned to study the visitation issue.

Sincerely, Keith A. Shoemaker

NSA President charges Nixon with · mental unstabi I ity (CPS)-Responding to a "flood of phone calls" from hundreds of campuses, National Student Association President Larry Friedman called for the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon on the grounds of "moral bankruptcy and mental instability."

Friedman noted that while some inquiries dealt with the practical matters a "surprising majority" asked about the rationality of the nation's chief executive.

According to the student leader, there is ample , indeed overwhelming, moral and legal basis for a resignation. "It is a bi t'ter irony that this administration was elected on a platform calling for respect for

ijl'qe man and <t!ardinal

I

.Letters to the Editor

MIAM I BEACH (CPS/LNS)-Betty Crocker anc! 'her' parent General Mills were awarded the second annual Bon Vivant Vichyssoise Memorial Award in mid-June for the corporation's encouragement oJ bad eating habits.

The award, a garbage can, was given by the Centre for Science in the Public Interest, as a counter event to the 33rd Annual Meeting of the Institute of Food Technologists at the Miami Beach Convention Hall.

"Bad eating habits start young," said the Center's representative Dr. Michael Jacobson, "and General Mills spends millions of dollars a year to encourage kids to eat foods that contain a high percentage of sugar, a good deal of salt, potentially harmful artificial colorings, and refined flour from which many nutrients have been removed.

More specifically, the company was cited for marketing ''breakfast" products like Kaboom, Sir Grapefellow, Baron Von Redberry, and Franken Berry.

law and its first chief law enforcement officer, John Mitchell, is now under multiple felony indictment. Mitchell's three successors have also been forced to resign; Mr. Kleindienst for what he did, and Mr. Richardson and Mr. Ruckelshaus for what they would not do," Friedman said.

Citing the events of last weekend as "overwhelming evidence not only of defiance of the law, but of mental instability as well," Friedman said, "There has been little doubt until now about the skill and intelligence of Nixon the politician. But the desperation of the acts of last

weekend and the predictable outrage of the American people leads one to question the decision-making ability of this once-rational man."

He added, "The most powerful nation in the world dare not continue to trust its lead~rship to a chief executive who acts in such a peculiar, if not psychological ly questionable, manne r."

Friedman speculated that the inexorable course of the Watergate investigation coupled with the strain of the Middle East war, the energy crisis, inflation and other national problems, had unbalanced the f'resirlent

"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a governmentwithout newspapers, orne~apers without a gpvernment, I should not hesitate amomentto prefer the latter.''

Thomas Jeff~on

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November 9', 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Marijuana researcher loses license (CPS/ZNS)-Dr. Frederick Blanton, who successfully used marijuana to treat glaucoma has been stripped of his medical privileges and faces the possible loss of his license to practice.

Blanton, a Fort Lauderdale eye specialist, created a furor earlier this year when he reported the success of his marijuana treatment for glaucome. The common eye disease causes a buildup of fluid pressure in the eyeball resulting in pain, discomfort and loss of vision.

Blanton had learned cannabis sativa reduces the eye's fluid ·pressure when smoked or ingested and conducted experiments with the illegal drug

DICK E 00 AND THE DON'TS

At the end of the first hour, the band sponsored a dance contest, Dick Clark fashion (you know, after they dance, the couples line up and Dick walks behind them with his hand over the couple's head...then the audience claps for their favorite twosome.) '

Well, the winners were two of the local chicks, "Betty Sue" Seibert and "Mary Lou" Harrison. They were all slicked up ' in their letter-sweaters, pigtails, saddle . shoes and . white socks ( classy chicks, if ya know what I mean!)

Richard Edsel (Dick E.) Do & - The two readily accepted· the the Don'ts, previously known as prizes.. :a' tube of Groom and Sammy Shall & the Shan'ts Clean and a kiss from the star performed two hours of the (Dick E.). ' • most popular songs in the "grease era"; songs like: Being popular on the entire "Why campus of Otterbein, Dick E. Do Do Fools Fall in Love," "Blue & the Don'ts are considering Moon," "Johnny B. Goode;'' going off campus to other "Little Darlin' ", "At the Hop," events, like high school sock "Long Tall Sally," "Book of hops, etc. Even a tour of Love," "Tell Laura 1 Love Her," Franklin County is in the and many, many more. · planning!

After a cold ~aturday night in the football stands, many students and parents encountered a great way to warm up.. :a' SO's Rock n' Roll dance. '

on -50 volunteer glaucoma sufferers. He fed the patients home-made brownies laced with potent Jamaican marijuana.

Tests showed dramatic reductions in eye pressure for seven hours after eating the brownies.

The eye doctor said that the government had turned down his request for marijuana on a " silly technicality" so he was forced to obtain the drug illegally for experimentation.

Blanton has been denied the right to practice at two Florida hospitals and the State Board of Medical Examiners informed him that he may be permanently stripped of his practitioner's 'license as a result of his experiments.

The band is·highly talented.

In general, there are the vocalists and the instrumentalists (although they interchange frequently). The combo consists of Mike Emler (lead, rhythm, bass, and vocal), Walker Outten (piano, electric piano), Bob Spencer (Drums, percussion), and Russ Stauffer (bass, lead).

The vocalists are: John Dell (do wah ditty Bass), Bruce Hull (ew wah Tenor), Paul Garfinkle (Genor, Bass, sax & sex), 1nd who else but Bill Smucker, the star and originator (soprano, alto, tenor, piano, a little bass and guitar, arranger, producer, etc.)

Unquestionably, the band is the worlds best "50's Rock n' Roll" band. Before long, every serious rock buff will have a complete "Dick E. Do & the Don'ts" record set, along with his Rolling Stones, The Who, Led Zepplin, Jethro Tull, and Deep Purple.

FEIFFER J 8£~1eV6 ltJ AL-.

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Page 4

November 9, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

. . Cleveland Quartet gives concert

''I'm Afraid These Don't Grow On Trees''

by Susan Hall

If you never saw the movie, "Oliver!" you won't understand the title of this. "Oliver!" is a musical of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist. It's the show where Nancy wanders through the slums of London, singing, with heaving bosom, "As long as he needs me ... "Which he doesn't, apparently. Too bad, Nancy. If you'd only worked in the library, things might have turned out differently.

Anyway, my title comes from a song sung by Fagin and the whole phrase goes, "I'm afraid these don't grow on trees, you've got to pick a pocket or two!"

***********

Hi. Hi, come on in. I think we can cover a lot more· ground if we study together, don't you?

Yeah, I think so, too. Gee, · your room is nice.

Thanks. Here, let me see your notes, okay?

What? Oh, Here. I really like those curtains.

Yeah, I do, too.

Where'd you get them?

They were my room-mate's last year.

Oh. Didn't she want them?

I don't know. I just packed them with my stuff when I

moved out.

You did?

Here, why don't we lay the stuff out on my desk? Which chair do you want to sit on?

Oh, this one, I guess. Gee, the seat's so low!

Here, sit on this.

What is it?

An encyclopedia.

Where's the rest of the set?

In the library on the first floor.

Wait a minute! I didn't think you could check these out except overnight!

So who checked it out? I just borrowed it for a couple weeks.

You're going to give it back, aren't you?

Oh, sure. When I get tired of the pictures in this one, I'll just go get another one. I like to trade them off like that. It's trickier.

But - I think we'd better study. Uh...Could I have my notes, please?

Oh, sure. Here.

Thanks.

Hey, you hungry?

Yeah, kind of. Want to make some popcorn?

No, the popcorn popper's dirty. And I think I'll wait and wash it the next time that girl down the hall leaves her Dove in

argu,n crossword 2345

the john.

Oh...

Here, have a cookie.

You took those at lunch?

Yeah, Oh, come on.

Everybody takes cookies.

I know, but, well, did you have to take the whole tray?

Why not? I'd offer you some salad, but I think we finally ate it all.

That's what the big bowl was for, I suppose. Uh... could I have my notes? Please?

Sure, here. Come on, have a cookie. · No, thanks. I don't think I'm hungry. We'd better get busy.

Right. Just let me get my pen. Huh? I can't find it. You don't see it anywhere, do you?

No. It's not in your purse?

Dump it out and look.

Okay. What is all this stuff?

Wow! Did you find it?

No, I - Wait a minute. I lent it to the guy who sits next to me in - Why, that little bastard ripped off my pen!

Maybe he just forgot to give it back.

I bet he forgot. Sure he did.

Why, that goddamn low-down good-for-nothing little sneak-thief!

Uh...could I have my notes?

On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Cleveland Quartet will play a concert at The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. The concert, which is the second of the year in the Prestige Concerts series, will start at 8:30 p.m. and consist of Quartet No. 3 in B-Flat Major ....................................... Brahms Antiphones ( 1969) Slonimsky Quartet in A Major, Op. 18, No. 5 ........................ Beethoven The Quartet, with Donald Weilerstein and Peter Salaff playing first and second violin and Martha and Paul Katz playing viola and cello, takes its name from the Cleveland

Walters resigns from systemDr. L.W.C. Walters, PDS, N, IUD, has ·finally stated in a candid interview with this reporter that he feels the system is "ineffective". Dr. Walters was questioned in his home late last night.

For the past three to four years, he couldn't remember exactly, Dr. Walters has been an i,n tegral part of the current system. At the time, he was bound by · an oath of secrecy never to speak of the system, per se. But just recently, however, Dr. Walters found himself in a unique position.

We received word of his

20

(CPS)-Administrators at St. John's Catholic University in Jamaica, NY, are strongly defending their right to prohibit the free flow of literature and speakers to their campus..

Last month nationally known abortion advocate Bill Baird was prevented from entering the campus because, according to the Director of Security, "We have a guaranteed right to determine who comes on this _ campus. We didn't know what his motive was, and we didn't agree with what we felt it would be." Baird ];las threatened to bring charges against St. John's for discrimination.

40

43 47

51

St. John's has also banned offensive magazines. Good Times is one such publication not allowed on campus because 42 Mirth 10 a check 11 Please be 43 Motion picture 1 Prefix: father 13 Mine-boring tool studio 14 Crab's claw 6 Out of breath 45 The Gods 16 Troutlike fish 11 College subject 46 To the back (abbr.)

18 Pain 47 Japanese city 12 "Captain Queeg" 22 Aptitude for making (poss.)

14 Main discoveries 49 Most like a 15 Warehouse workers 25 "In - " (Beider­ backbone 17 Fannhouse becke tune) 51 Planned progress 19 Wreath 26 Benny Goodman's 53 Thorough pianist 20 Group character54 Railroad cars istics 29 Biblical name 55 Gennan city 21 Suffix: science of 56 French infinitives 30 Wrath 23 Scenic view 57 Expressed assent: 31 Russian city 24 Comedian Errol 33 Put in fresh soil var.

25 Human remains 34 Expunged 27 And others 35 Wood DOWN 28 Conmercials 36 Soft drinks 29 Forward and 37 Censored l Raincoats disrespectful 38 Animals 2 Legal proceeding 31 Kingston 39 Upper 3 Wearies 42 Make sad 32 All -·4 Horse-colored 44 Mi ti gator 33 Great period in art 5 Bad-natured 46 Mountain range 37 Taker of business 6 College degrees complaints (abbr.) 7 "I've lot of 48 "Your Majesty" 50 Concerning 40 Epochs . livin' to do" 41 Swing pianist 8 Dramatic conflicts 52 Draft organization (abbr.)

Wilson' 9 Crusaders' enemies

recent position from our various sources throughout the community and eventually got around to following up on the tip. It was at this time when this reporter stopped by Dr. Walters residence while on the the way for coffee.

In the interview, Dr. Walters not only stated that the system was ineffective, but also revealed that it actually did not exist.

When asked to . explain the statement, Walters smiled and said, "If you don't know, I ain't tellin' ."

A grand jury investigation is a possibility, but not likely.

St. John's bans Bill Baird

67891

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Institute, where it was founded in 1969. Since the fall of 1971 it has been- Quartet-in-residence at the State University of New York at Buffalo. The Quartet's recording of the Brahms String Quartets has been hailed as "Best of the Month" by Stereo Review and by critics as "the best . . . Brahams ..,. in the catalogue."

The facilities of the Gallery will be available to concert-goers at 7:30 the evening of the concert. Tickets are available at University Music House, 4139 North High Street, or through Mrs. F. S. Koehl, 1805 Coventry Road.

it contains material "contrary to official Catholic feeling" and siad, "lf we immediately accepted every offering made to us, the university community which was "deemed offensive to the community"-in particular homosexual and abortion advertisements. In addition, officials explained, it causes lit­ ter, space and manpower prob­ lems.

Another journal making the black list is University Revies.

When the editors of the magazine attempted to distribute it on campus they were asked to take them back.

Officials of the college denied that freedom of speech was a question stating that the real issue was "whether or not the university center wanted to distribute the magazine". A spokesman for the University

ACROSS

CAMPUS MOVIE

DEATH IN VENICE Saturday 8:00 and 10:30pm

Cowan Hall

.Admis•sion ·$1.00-

would be subjected to every piece of literature under the sun.

Questions by a New York Times reporter about he strict censorship policy, Father Cahill, President of St. John's. issued a news release stating the university has the right to ''promote the religious . principles" for which it was established and that "St. John's University will not tolerate therefore, the intrusion of anyone on its campuses whose purpose it is to propograte or promote principles contrary to official Catholic teaching."

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Help Wanted. PT Delivery Help Wanted. Car necessary. Apply in person. RC Pizza. 13 E. Main. or call Mr. Redding. 882-5895.

WANTED: Student wishing to share Thanksgiving dinner. Nov. 22. My kitchen. Contact: Pawlak ext. 39

Page ·5

November 9, 1973 ·

TAN AND CARDINAL

OTTERBEIN CONCERT

Otterbein faculty, guests appear in Recital Six members of the Otterbein College department of ·music faculty, including the chairman, Dr. Roman Lavore, and several graduates will appear in a faculty recital onSunday,Nov. 11, 8: 1.5 p.m. in Hall Memorial Auditorium.

Appearing with Dr. Lavore are Elizabeth Schilling, James Prodan, Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, Phyllis Hlasten, and Dr. William Wyman of the Otterbein music faculty,' Dan Clark and David Phillips, Otterbein graduates, with John Schaefer, special guest.

Selections for the recital are four of the "Neun Deutschen Arlen" by-G. F. Handel with Ms. Schilling, soprano; James Prodan, oboe; Dan Clark, cello; and John Schaefer, harpsichordist. "Suite for Flute, Oboe and Clarinet" by A.. Atler will be played by Dr. Barkhymer, clarinet; Mr. Hlasten, flute; and James Prodan, oboe. " .

Britten's Cantical III, Still

CHOIR BEGINS TOUR· The Otterbein College Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. William A. Wyman, will begin a concert tour in the East on Noy, 25 culminating in a special performance in Washington Cathedral on Dec. 1.

Opening concert for this year's Concert Choir is a performance in Pittsburgh, Pa. at the Mulberry United Presbyterian Church.

The choir will also visit several Pittsburgh suburbs, and West Chester, Pa. On Friday, Nov. 30, they will sing at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Saijsbury, Md. Following their Dec. I performance in Washington

Among the faculty members and recent graduates al=?pea~ing in the Faculty Recital on Nov. 11 are (I to r) Otterbein grad David Phillips, Dr. Roman LaVore, chairman of the dept. of music and Dr. William Wyman.

Falls theRain" will be sung by Dr. Wyman with accompaniment

by David Phillips at the ~rench horn and Dr. Lavore at the piano.

"Trio for Clarinet, Cello and

Piano", an original composition

by Dr. Lavore in five movements will be played by Dr. Barkhymer, clarinetist; Dan Clark, cellist; and Dr. Lavore, piano.

Faith healer clarifies death'of diabetic .

PLACEMENT OFFICE HOLDS .

FREE INTERVIEW PROGRAM Seniors, have you thought about what you will be doing a year from now? Or even, what you will be doing this Sl/,mmer?

It's hard to think of job hunting when there are still two terms left in the school year and summer seems so "far-off', but it is important to be thinking about jobs now.

Many companies and organizations set up times with the college in order to schedule interviews with students who may have an interest in a certain field. ' On November 14th at 7:30

p.m: in Barlow Hall there will be a general orientation program for Seniors who will be graduating in either November, March, or June. The purpose of this orientation is to explain the Placement Services at Otterbein and to explain the on-campus recruiting programs, and to

answer questions on employment prospects. This will also be a time to register for placement services.

On December 26-28 the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce will conduct their eighth annual Columbus Careers Conference at Scot's Inn. This program provides an excellent opportunity for all participants to be interviewed by a variety of companies that will participate in the three day P!Ogram.

P.M. ·. December

28th. Any student who will graduate on or before January 25, 1975 and whose residence is in the Columbus area may be interviewed. T here is no cost for participation.

Registration for students will begin at 11: 00 A.M.' · on December 26th and the remainder of the first day will be spent scheduling interviews.

Interviews will last from 9: 00 A.M. December 27th to 3:00

THANKSGIVING Many Ohioans will be visiting friends and relatives during the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend.

Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady cautions motorists to be realistic about matching trip miles to the number of vacation days you have. If you bite off too much of the map, you'll start hurrying and the hurry habit is one to avoid. Arrange your trip so that high speeds are never .a necessity. Don't turn a happy holiday into one of tragedy.

Students lack interest, yearbook dropped (CPS)-The Publications Board at Temple University has announced that it will not publish a yearbook in 1974.

Board Chair.man Dr. Le Roy M. Carl said the main reasons for the action were a lack of student interest in such a publication, and a major cut in the book's budget. In addition, a survey was taken of the Temple Class of 1974 to determine student interest in the yearbook.

According to Carl, the response was "very poor."

The Board has decided to tentatively proceed with plans for a 1975 :yearbook, although whether it will actually be published will not be decided until next year•

30 E. COLLEGE WESTERVILLE , OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-03!51

Cathedral, they will appear in Vienna, Va., Alexandria and Reston, Va. Concluding the tour is an evening performance at t~e Fairfax Presbyterian Church . m Fairfax, Va. on Dec. S. .

The SI-voice choir, a maJor t Ouring organization of Otterbein College, has performed ·e xtensively throughout the U.S. and in Europe. In late 1972, they completed a highly-~ucc_ess~ul concert tour of Austna smgmg in world-famous churches and cathedrals.

Other tour appearances have been in London, Paris and Berlin and other major U.S. cities including Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati.

GIFTS "N' THINGS

WOBN

a

·ScHEDULE .

(1:

Monday thru Friday 7:00 AM Sign On 7:02 AM Morning Music

Sunday Programming

11 :00 AM Sign Off 2: 00 PM Sign On 2:01 PM Public Service Broadcasting 3:00 PM Classical, Contempory & Easy listening Music 4:00 PM Jazz and Soul Music 6:00 PM Top 40 Music News at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, Sports at 7:25 9:00PM Rock Garden, Earth News at 9:30, 10:30 & 11:30PM 1:00 AM Sign-Off Saturday

lt (. fizza

Wilkerson pointed out it was wrong to tell the child to discontinue taking his medicine.

"Discontinuance of the boy's medicine is decision that only a medical doctor should make and evangelists who conduct healing ministries have an obligation to give their congregation this instruction," he said. · At Melodyland, people who believe they have been healed by God are told to see their doctor for a medical verification and to have a complete physical examination twice a year.

Another mistake was the idea that no matter what happened, God would resurrect their son if they persisted in prayer, Dr. Wilkerson said, "There is no scripture in the Bible which promises or commands us to raise the dead."

(CPS)-Faith healers are attempting to clarify their practice following the death of an 11 year old diabetic who died when · his parents allegedly withheld his insulin because they believed he had been cured during a church healing service.

Dr. R. Wilkerson, pastor of • the 8000 member Melodyland Christian Center in Anaheim1 California, said "The thing we don't believe in is abuses, error and fanaticism in the area of Christian healing." ''The first error which the boy's parents made was at­ tributing their son's condition to demon possession and 'withholding insulin because of it " said Wilkerson. "According t~ the Bible, Christians cannot be demon possessed but can come under 'demonic attck."

7: 15 PM Football: with Moorehead

9:30 AM Sign On 9:31 AM Church Service 11 :00 AM Sign Off 6:00PM SignOn .

Serv1c 6:01 PM Public Broadcasting 8: 15 PM Coaches Corner wi Brett Moorhead 8:'30 PM Audio Chronicle wit Geoff Mayfield and Rick Taylor 10:00 PM New Album Release with Gar Vance th 11:00PM Battle of Bands

The only programming for Saturday's will be Otterbein Brett Sporting Events. Please check the T & C and Daily Data for Special programs on WOBN

13 E. MAIN

882-7710 .

")

-·

WOBN

.FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY SUNDAY THRU1'HURS.·

·,act m:I,nc]~· ·- - . .

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Page 6

November 9, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

HIDh scho·o1 teacher dismissed lor ura11111-board

N.S.F. grad fellowships available

complaint charges, Berman was class against writing such deprived without due process of (CPS)-Suit filed by Robert . expressions in the future. "property" and "liberty" rights S. Berman, an Illinois social In late January, a custodian The National Research under the First and Fourteenth studies teacher who lost his job in the Lake County school Council has again been called Amendments. for erecting a classroom graffiti advised the principal, Miller, that upon to advise the National The brief also notes , Illinois bulletin board is still pending. the sheets contained offensive Science Foundation in the statute requires "specific and Berman, whose · contract to language. After Berman talked selection of candidates for the valid reasons" for nonrenewal. teach in Lake Zurich (Illinois) with Miller, the teacher removed Foundation's program of that the The brief declares · High School was not renewed the papers and disco·ntinued use Graduate Fellowships. Panels of teacher had an expectancy of for the 1972-73 school year, will of the graffitti board.

The eminent scientists appointed by reemployment, and his inability following day, he received a the National Research Council to obtain other employment as a bring action in the US District letter from Superintendent of will evaluate qualifications is teacher since his dismissal Court against the Lake Zurich Eastmart advising him he would applicants. Final selection will evidence of a substantial •adverse Board of Education, Supt. be called before the Board of affect of the nonre_newal., Ronald R. Eastman, and Education to · explain his Kenneth Miller, high school permitting "a display of filthy, principal. He will seek foul , pornographic language and immediate reinstatement, back pictures on the walls." salary, and attorney's fees.

The teacher had an informal The following are names of The National Education, discussion with' the school board Marsha Albritton people who donated blood to through its DuShane Emergency in February, and in March, he the Red Cross on November 5.

Fund, and the Association's Danielle Fiorini was notified his teaching state affiliate, The Illinois Donald Ford contract would not be reissued Woody Green Cindy Ansel.

Education Association, will for a third year. He never Kim Pryfogle Mark Griffith Mark Bach support Berman's lawsuit. received detailed reasons for the Trent Radbill Cynthia D. Harms Holly Barrows Berman, who began his nonrenewal.

Doug Ridding Nancy Harter Beth Bean teaching career in the Berman's complaint alleges Donald Riker Anne Hiller northeastern Illinois community there was "no evidence ... that the Carolyn Risch Mr. Donald Hines Donna Beck in fall 1970, put up two large conduct in question would Mr. Travis Risner Mr. John Becker sheets of paper on the classroom produce any disruption, Kevin Roach Jan Hoge Robert Bergland walls January 1972 as a graffiti interference, with or impairment Cindi Horie Cheryl Billings board for student comments and · of discipline or order of the Mrs. Grace Ross Thomas Hoover John Bokros expression. classroom, the teaching or Robin Rushton Dorothy Hoty His brief notes that this education process, school Jim Shilling Jim Inniger James Bontadelli method was suggested in activities, the operation of the Deborah Shuey Dawn Bosh professional journals. He school, or the attainment of the Katherine Johnson Jenesse Smith explained that his objectives educational objectives."

Joseph Brunk Thomas Jones were to improve communication Furthermore, the brief states, David Buckle Cindi Klatte Randall Smith . with his students, ascertain their there is no evidence Berman's Marla Busch Mr. Louis Kullman Pam Squires criticisms, and avoid defacement future teaching techniques and Jane Leiby Sharon Staley of desks and other facilities in classroom performance would William Stallings Rich Byers the new classroom. not conform to the desires of Joy Lemki Russell Stauffer Mr. James Carr Berman said he checked the the school board and adminis­ Debbie Lewis Dale Chittum board · every day or two, Ruth Stoddard tration.

Suzanne Lord Donald Coldwell immediately deleted any foul Kevin Stumph Because of the ,nonrenewal of Cindy Loudens1ager Jerry Confer language, and then cautioned the Joseph Szima his teaching contract, the Mr. Leonard Love Judith Tardell Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Barbara Cushing Barbara MacConkey Mr. Walter Dan1el Kim Martin Dr. John Taylor Timothy Daniell Michael Mason Jeffrey Teden J Jerry Da11iels Richard Maurer Mrs. Eileen Thomas Larry Mccrady Terry Derr James Wallace Ellin Weisenberger Keeping up with tradition, Arbutus Goes Reno is an Brett Moorehead will once again Mary Dew all-campus event that is being Bradley Miller Nancy White give you, the listener, a night Dan Doherty revived. Epsilon Kappa Tau Robin Nicholson ¼. Roger Wiley with the Beatles on Wednesday, David Elliott sorority calls it a "night-club Lynne Nolte Richard Witt November 14, from 6:00-9:00 extravaganza in Reno", or "a Randy Evans Stephen J. Petercsak David Wright P.M; 'on WOBN, 91.5 FM. casino-party", but whatever it's Doug Fields Robert Prior Leslie Young During this three hour special called it is guaranteed to be a WOBN will "Hold Your Hand" great time. as you take a "Magical Mystery Included in all the activities Tour" down "The Long And will be gambling ( cash your c:::::> Winding Road" with John, Paul, winning.5 in for baked goods!), George and Ringo. To make sure plenty of entertainment, your request or dedication is dancing, music, and dancing girls 51' met send it early through - just like Reno, Nevada! campus mail in care of WOBN • The evening will begin at "Beatles &:,ecial."

9:00 P.M. Saturday, November ~~~-·' 10th and last until midnight.

• The place is the ~ -.. ' Band Records are now for sale! To get a copy of Volume ' III of the Cardinal Marching The following events have been Band contact Mr. Gary Tirey, approved by the Calendar Lambert Hall. The songs from Committee and added to the this year's half-time show will be Social Calendar: on this record, all for only S~t.,,.,Q"~t. l'O, 7:30 p.m; -·Rho $5.00. ' Kappa Delta Coed Sat. Oct. 10, 8:00-12:00 Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed · Sun. Oct. 11, 8: 15 p.m; ~ Faculty Chamber Ensemble Tues. Oct. 13, 7: 00 p.m.' · Campus Crusade for Chris meeting Wed. Oct. 14, 7:30 p.m;- Sport Clothing Show for Women · \I Ju~ THI: WAY IT ~!:ADS: 11 IF--- ___ OF _ __ Campus Center WHAi...,..,......- _ _,,,,,.,.,,,.. IS=..,,.,.,...,~'' IF YOLI HAP ~AD Thrs. Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m; TI-U~ ASSIGNMENT THE QUESTION WOLlLD 86 PERffGTL"I' CLEAA'.d Christian Athletes meeting

Bloodmobile Donors

.

THUMBTACKS

Hard Day's Night

Arbut1s go Reno

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

~~

Band

Calendar Chan1es

---

be made by the Foundation, with awards to be announced on March 15, 1974.

Initial NSF Graduate Fellowship awards are intended for students at or near the beginning of their graduate study. In general, therefore, those eligible to apply will be college seniors or first-year graduate students this Fall; in particular, eligibility is limited to individuals who by Fall 1974 will have completed not more than one year of full-time or part-time graduate-level study.

Subject to the availability of funds, new fellowships awarded in the Spring of 1974 will be for periods of three years, the second and third years contingent on certification to the Foundation by the fellowship institution of the student's satisfactory progress toward an advanced degree in the sciences.

These fellowships will be awarded for study or work leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of science. Awards will not be made in clinical, education, or business fields, in history or social work, or for work leading to medical, dental, law or joint Ph.D.-professional degrees. Applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged solely on the basis of ability. The annual stipend for Graduate- Fellows will be $3,600 for a twelve-month tenure with no dependency allowances.

Applicants will be required to take the Graduate Record Examinations designed to test scientific aptitude and achievement. The examinations, administered by the Educational Testir).g Service, will be given on December 8, 1973 at designated centers throughout the United States and in certain foreign countries.

The deadline date for the submission of applications for NSF Graduate Fellowships is November 26, 1973. Further information and application materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, ,National Res e arch Council, 2 101 Constitution Avenue , W~shington, D.C. 20418.

DOG

(CPS)-Entertainment is nice thing·; it lends a certain perspective to life. With what should have been that thought in mind a singer named Wal dick Soriano was singing at an outdoor concert in Juazeiro Do Norte Brazil. His repertoire included a little tune called "I Am Not a Dog". As his song neared its close, a very-far seeing dog strolled on stage wearing a sign that read, "I'm not Waldick Soriano." Alas, Mr. Soriano lost his head and was not amused.

. g,,. l

TAN AND CARDINAL

November 9, 1973

Thine lads drop first I meet to Marietta

Jim Bontadelli hands off to Steve Schnarr in football action last Siturday. The Otterbein effort netted only a 7-7 tie with the Big Red f~om Denison.

Otters tie Denison: lose chance for share of division title

by John Mulkie

Otterbein College, plagued all season by an erratic offense, lost its chance for a share of the division title by tieing the Big Red of Denison 7-7 before a chilly Parent's Day crowd of about four thousand. A bright spot resulting from the game is the fact that the 'Bein will finish at no worse than .500 for the first time in quite a few years.

thorn in Otterbein's · side all night as he picked up 116 yards in 20 carries and seemed to get better as the game progressed.

The Big Red's only touchdown came on a two yard run by Rich Simeone after an Otterbein fumble.

Turnovers hurt Otterbein again as they lost three fumbles, two of them costly. Otterbein, as usual, played a good game defensively; Scott Reali, who was chosen defensive player of the game, recovered two fumbles and intercepted two passes. Neil

With 14 seconds left in the first quarter, Jim Bo'ntadelli arched a 41 yard scoring pass to Leif Pettersen for the Cardinal's only score of the game.

Bontadelli completed S of 11 for 101 yards and one touchdown; not a spectacular performance but adequate , especially after looking at the rushing statistics.

Steve Schnarr picked up 79 yards in 19 carries but the 'Bein only had a total of 134 net yards in SO carries. One has to wonder why the Otters did not throw more than they did.

Mairs was chosen offensive player of the game as he caught four passes for 96 yards.

The 'Bein is now 4-3-1. The Otters have scored 110 points in 8 games and given up only 71.

The biggest loss was to Heidelberg by a single touchdown. It has been a funny season· because the Cards are undefeated on the road and winless at home. I predict that the Cards will defeat ·Ohio Wesleyan tomorrow in Delaware and end with a winning season.

"The Friendly Store"

Otterbein finally lost its first dual meet against Marietta, 26-39. Jack Lintz took third place in a fast 26: 16. Steve Rippy pulled in seventh and Dave Brown eighth. But they came back the next week to beat a weak Ohio Northern; 18-41:

even amazing Jack Lintz could only take 53rd. Other Otters to place were Mike Chadwell 84th, Dave Brown, 86th, Jeff Yoest, 98th, Jeff Hunt, 103rd, Steve Rippy, 104th, and Tom Baktel, 134th.

This time it was Steve Rippy leading the pack in 27:38, an amazing effort for this surprising runner. Right behind Jamie Brunk in second and Jeff Yoest in third. Jeff Hunt was fifth, Dave Brown was seventh, and John Barger and Tom Hoover tied fqr ninth. ·

Once again Otterbein was 5-1, which was still very impressive with all the freshmen having to fill in right away.

The Otters disappointed us a little in the OAC meet by only taking sixth place out of thirteen teams. The 'Bein ended up with 150 points: Jack Lintz took ninth. Dave Brown took twenty-eighth, Mike Chadwell thirtieth, Jeff Yoest thirty-fourth, Steve Rippy for ty-n in th, Jeff Hunt fifty-third, and John Barger sixty-ninth·. -There was 88 total runners.

Oct. 20 once again our Otters let us down. Out of 135 runners

..

Snow Business Longing to hit those sno slopes on your whizzing skis nex term? Come to the Campu Center Main Lounge nex Tuesday night (Nov. 13) at 7: P.M. and hear all about th Otterbein Ski Program wi Clear Fork Ski Lodge. Mr. John White, Assistant Manager, and/or Mr. Werner Seidel, Ski School Director, will be here to discuss the program and answer questions. Let the rope tow pull you through that long winter term • don't miss the ski meeting next Tuesday night.

GAHANNA CINEMA PRESENTS= MIDNIGHT FLICKS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

woocJ,lfiek BEST DOCUMENTARY FEATURE/1970

( with a little help from our friendf.)

23 NORTH STATE STREET

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONI! 882•2392

For Denison, sophomore quarterback Don Ross was a

Agent for Russell Stover Candies

GOLD CIRCLE NEED EX'l'RA MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS~

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produced by

michael -wadleigh. bob maurice a wadleigh-maurice, ltd. production technicolor9 from warner bros. AKinneyleiaureService to,pyri1ht ~ 1969 maanum photos, inc. pt,otocraphy by charles tlfflutt, burk uule and elliott landy

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original sound track available on cotillion records and tapes

Now taking applications for seasonal cashier help.

OTTERBEIN COLLl!GE

APPLY: Personnel Office.

•

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At GOLD CIRCLE Store, 1700:. Morse Rd .

•

Hours: 9:00 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday,

Phone: 888-9770.

YOU AR■ NOW .IUST a ■INUTU -AY . . . na GANANIIA Cl-A ona na . . n .,.... ,_.AY

Maybethe way to change the world is to join a large corporation.

We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has the resources and the skill to make this world a little more de­ cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see that this is exactly what happens.

Toke our home city, Rochester, New York for exam­ ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com­ bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we've been experimenting with film as a way to train both teachers and students-including some students who wouldn't respond to anything else.

And we didn't stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved in 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved.

NI

Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean the Genesee River not only benefits society ... but helps pro­ tect another possible source for the clean water we need to make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not only reduces pollution ... but just about pays for itself in heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the economically disadvantaged ... but helps stabilize communi­ ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps motivate the children ... but helps create a whole new market.

In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi­ ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, we also further society's interests.

And that's good. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it.

Kodak

More than abusiness.