The Tan and Cardinal January 11, 1974

m. a n and mardiual ________ ___________________________ ____ Volume 56 Number 11

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January 11, 1974

Otterbein College, Westerville. Ohio

Education department holds workshop A five-day workshop held by the Otterbein Colle_ge department of education kicked off a new phase of the planning for the proposed four-phase teacher education program at Otterbein.

The workshop, one of two faculty participation sessions at Otterbein during the iterterm, was held for a number of college faculty and guests.

At , the meetings, the department of education presented a preliminary design for ~he new compet'ency-based program and called for suggestions and comm~nts by other department members, and by off-campus experts participating.

The proposed competency-based program, presently support~d in part with funds from a Ford Foundation Venture Grant, is being designed to produce insights and competencies that teachers need and at the same time to provide for the special interests and needs of the individual.

Dr. L. 0. Andrews, -to the working group consultant While harried Secretary (Marianne Wells) watches, a and professor emeritus of The brokenhearted John Sorel (Allen Roese) examines his wife's purse State University for clues of her existence in "The Consul" produced by the _ Ohio department of education, Otterbein Opera Theatre on Jan. 18 and 19, 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan participated in the sessions and Hall. commented on the proposed program. Recognizing what he termed the "wide range of materials" within the developing program, he expressed enthusiasm for the Otterbein "The Consul", winner of the Richard Chamberlain, plan.

The four-phase program, New York Drama Critic's Circle member of the Otterbein faculty Award for best musical play and who has concertized extensively calling for major revisions in the current Otterbein teacher the Pulitzer Prize for Music, will in the U.S. and abroad, having be sung by the Otterbein College appeared under the Cultural education design, opens with a general education phase which Opera Theatre on Jan. 18 and 19 Exchange Program of the would include proficiencies at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

Department of State, will be Mr. A contemporary tragedy in Kofner. Prof. Chamberlain's granted by pre and post testing.

Second phase would be the singing and dialogue, "The l"rofessional career has included pre-professional level, geared to Consul" is set in a contemporary principle roles with opera provide a broad overview of the European country and tells the companies -in Mannheim, educational system for students, imaginary story of John Sorel, Cusseldorf and Palermo, in offering field study and human who is forced to flee his country addition to U.S. companies. relations training. In this phase, for his freedom. Reminiscent of Others in the cast include skills in new media the refugee flights from Eastern developments and Europe, Sorel's escape for Paula Thrush, Mary Jan micro-teaching, peer teaching survival means that he must Whitacre, Steve Ricard, Robyn and audio-visual utilization leave his wife and baby and his Pruett, Frederick Knapp, and would be introduced. The third mother behind. Magda Sorel, Gary Wo.oten.

"The Consul", is , being phase is to include educational trying to join her husband in psychology and the practices freedom, seeks help from the produced and directed at and principles of teaching, Consul's office, only to find Otterbein by the college director emphasizing the development of herself thwarted by endless of choirs Dr. William Wyman.

Conductor of the orchestra will a teaching s~yle. Fourth phase nf papers and documents. the new program would be the Time passes, and the · Sorel be Wybo Van Biemen. Stage teaching practicum. baby dies, as does -John's design and lighting is by David For each phase of the mother. When Magda learns that Hammond with costumes by Jan developing program, pre and John is coming back for her, she Walters. Choreography is being post testing of competencies realizes he will be arrested and designed by Jan Whallon.

Tickets for "The Consul" will would be developed. she sends word through tire Consul that he must not, for she be available at the Cowan Hall The competency-based box office, 1-4 p.m. beginning will be dead. teacher education design at Major singers in the musical Jan. 7. Seats are $2.50 and Otterbein, to be in 1 at Otterbein are Allen Roese as $1.50. For reservations, _call developmental stages for several 891-3331.

Sorel, Betz Loweas--Magda, and years, has as project leader Dr. Jill Leasure as the mother. Other Mildred Stauffer of the All Non-dorm stude~ts have singers in the cast are Walker Otterbein department of a mail box in the basement of Outten as the Secret Police education. Project participants Agent, Tom Lloyd as the Towers Hall: Please check and if are professors Dr. Chester Magician, Carolyn Windom as you do not have a mail box, Addington, chairman of the report to it to the College Mail Anna Gomez, and Marianne , department; Dr. Oris Amos, Dr. lroom.

Wells as the secretary.

Roger Deibel, Dr. Jen:y

Otterbein presents award-winning opera

Hopfengardner, Prof. Harold McDermott and Prof. Virginia Mellott.

Attending the worksnop were off-campus guests Ross Bar, supervisor of teacher education certification for the Ohio Department- of Education; Bob Bennett, curriculum director of Jefferson Local Schools; and Earl Riggle, head of the Department of Education at Muskingum College. Also; Ray Bertelsen, curriculum director of

Westerville Public Schools; and Douglas Theaker, administrative assistant in curriculum for Big Walnut Local Schools; in addition to a number of Otterbein professors from various departments.

Support by the Ford Venture Grant has been made for the initial developmental phase of the project. Additional funding is being sought by Dr. Stauffer and the department for the succeeding phases.

Otterbein students take inter-term trips How did you spend your winter interterm break - at home, on compus, working, or just ·relaxing from all the drudgery of studying? Several Otterbein students took trips to various parts of the country and the world. Among the trips was a concert choir tour of the Eastern United States, a student tour to Mexico, and a student tour to London.

The Otterbein College Concert Choir, under the direction of Dr. William Wyman, left for their yearly tour on November 25. They traveled through Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Washington D.C. and its surrounding area. The choir presented twenty .one high school and church concerts in all. Several of the- concerts took place in high schools and churches of student_s in the group, including the alma mater of Dr. Wyman. The students traveled in a chartered bus and stayed in homes of families on the tour.

The highlight of the 1973 tour was the two-day stay in Washington, D.C. The choir presented a concert in National Cathedral during this stay. They had time to tour the Nation's Capital. Gayle Bixler was even fortunate enough to see Senators Hubert Humphrey and Edward Kennedy.

Some of the selections that the choir performed while on tour were: "Bach Motet," "The Gloria" from Hassler's Mass, "O Bless the Lord my Soul" from Godspell. Tom Lloyd and Ed Morris, both senior voice majors at Otterbein, acted as student directors during the concert choir tour. A small group of students from Opus Zero also performed during the high school concerts. Among their selections were "I Need You," "Across the Universe," and "Summer Breeze." The choir -re turned to Otterbein on December 6.

Dean Van Sant took thirteen Otterbein students to London, England. The group included: Lee Ann Barber, Marsha Rice, Helen Krieg, Connie Evans, Bernie Zingale, Cindy Spriggs, Jan Rhodehamel, Cindy Klatte, Nancy Grace, Pam Pauley, Sue

The group left New York on November 29. On the first Saturday that they were in London, they had a bus tour of the city. The rest of the time , everyone was free to see and do whatever they desired. Some ()f the things that most of the students . visited were Westminister Abbey, St. Paul's church, and, of course, Buckingham Palace. The group saw several plays in London and Andre Previn and Julie Andrews performing with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. Many students took train trips to places outside of London, such as Canterbury, Oxford, Stratford, and Stonehenge.

Everyone found that London was darker than normai due to the energy crisis which has hit Great Britain especially hard.

The group found that the attitude of the Londoners concerning the energy crisis was fantastic. At a gas station or "petrol" station near their hotel, cars were usually lined up for three or four blocks, because gasoline was scarce. Doctors and taxi cab drivers were given preference over other people for gasoline. However, whenever taxis ran out of gas they would just have to go home because they could only have so much a day. The drastic three day work week and other measures to conserve energy were not announced by the British government until a few days after the Otterbein group returned to the United States.

Seipel, Carol McClain, and Mary Ellen Berger. Dr. Day and Dr. and Mrs. Rhodabaugh from Lancaster were also members of the entourage. There were not enough students to go on a theatre tour this year, so Dean Van Sant offered to take a few students with her. She went to London especially to gain more information and ideas on movement in theatre. Otterbein College just began a program in movement in theatre last spring.

Dean Van Sant teaches the course. She went to Goldsmith College outside of London because it is well-known throughout the world for its dance and theatre departments.

January 11, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

lEPITOBIAL

\ IPolicv

Gerald Ford: I

Man on the Move Vice-President Gerald Ford has recently acquired a great deal of popularity with the American people. While I would certainly not take a stand opposing the new Vice-President, I would be cautious in hailing him as the new Messiah. I can certainly understand the rapid acceptance of Mr. Ford by the American people. Ford seems to be one of the few politicians, today with a clean record. In the light of recent events, this alone is cause for canonization. But who is Gerald Ford?

Until a few weeks ago, Gerald Ford was a Congressman from Michigan, a big man on Capitol Hill but an unknown on the national, not to mention international, scene. Now there are a growing number of people who would like to see Vice-President Ford assume the Presidency-and the sooner the better.

I too would like to see King Richard dethroned, but do the American people know anything about his successor other than the fact that he seems to be a good guy?

Mr: Ford quipped during his inauguration, "I'm a Ford, not a Lincoln." And even Lincolns have been known to break down when they are run too fast and pushed too hard.

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<fil~e <filnn and (!lardinnl Editor .............................................................................. Bob Ready Assistant Editor ................................................................ Kathy Fox Faculty 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, Holly 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 Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bernadette Zingale.

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 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, unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff.

Letters to the Editor

I

The Tan and Cardinal corruption has been quickly were expressed adequately along with their possible effects i encourages students, faculty, exposed and dealt with. adopted. The gentlemen on the However, in our present case the and staff to write to our letters Board were open-minded, department concerning any executive branch, as headed by seriously concerned and showed matter ·that happens to be the President, and even the a desire to make the best both~ring you at any given Attorney General's office, the decision for the Otterbein of justice itself, has epitome moment. All letters must be commumty. At the end of this been most uncooperative and an typed, double-spaced, and signed vigorous debate about Bill No. in ink with the author's name, impediment in the quest and the Presidents address, and phone number efforts to investigate and obtain 17 recommendation won 011t. The the necessary information included. No anonymous letters Executive Committee needed to justly deal with the will be considered for recommended the Presidents publication. Names may be affair. This is destroying what withheld upon request. The Tan · credibility remains in our proposal to the full Board. This and Cardinal reserves the right to government. The very men does not mean that the Board of accept or reject any letter, and whom we have put into office Trustees has put limited visitation out of their minds. It to make any necessary do not even feel responsible to does mean that this Board wants us. corrections. a more accurate view of our I urge that the scandal be social atmosphere and dormitory quickly investigated to its very situation. A task force roots and ensuing justice recommended by President Kerr administered. (The very fact that was appointed by Dr. Boda, Agnew is walking the streets President of the Board of while other people with similar To the Editor: Trustees in early September in As a ci;mcerned infiividual of charges are behind bars shows the gross inequality and farce of order to look more closely at the Otterbein community I these items. The task force has a our "blind justice" and would like to question the budget. It also has permission to democratic system.)

There is overall perspective of the seek outside professional help to only one way left to get a fair common courses. Common survey these areas. The and complete investigation of courses are a supplement to committee will make the in the crimes in the White House. one's major field of study. They depth study and try to report An impeachment investigation. are simply "rounding-out" back to the Board by June I 974. courses to broaden the student's· Whether Nixon is innocent or guilty, we need to know the This date is not a deadline. academic experiences. They are truth.

Otherwi..se, our Although Bill No. 17 had the very nature of a liberal arts government will remain crippled overwhelming support, I believe education. However, they are by doubt and suspicion. Scholar that the investigation being done secondary to one's major.

Leonard Lurie points out, "The will prove valuable to the Some of the common courses American people have an College community. The have gotten out of this executive privilege, too: we can constituents who supported Bill perspective. Many of the fire the President." It is us the No. 17 should give full attention common courses, especially American people who are now to the investigation. The those on a rigid point on trial. We do not have to students, College Senate and T accumulation basis, are very an.d tolerate such corru"ption and C should keep a close eye on time .consuming, even to the inefficiency, especially at the the committee by requesting extent of detracting from one's apex of the political system. monthly reports from it. The major studies. In order to do this Write your Congressman. community must make the work simply to "make a grade", Express Yourself. committee work for them by one must devote time away from Michael J. Snider constant observation and his major and often as a support. consequence accept a lower grade in his major than he wishes. And if one does not do One other point should be this overbearing, trivial "busy" made which concerns our work, often in a field in which governance system. The system he has no genuine interest, he is To The Editor: has not been billed with the During ·the weekend of June penalized by a grade which delay of Bill No. 17. Until this draws down his point average. 8, 1973 the Board of Trustees of time, the Board of Trustees had Also on a letter grade system of Otterbein College gathered for accepted all bijls that came their second meeting of the year. evaluation, professors are forced through the governance system.

There are thirty Board members, to evaluate a student's The delay of Bill No. 17 was achievements ( often he does not including student and faculty viewed with dismay because it even "know" the student) to a Trustees. was the first time that the Board The agenda for this meeting very precise degree. used its power to check the included controversial Bill No. I would like to recommend College Senate. There had to be 17. This bill has permitted that the common courses be a first time and the check may placed upon a "pass-fail" system limited visitation on weekends be used again in the future. The of grading as soon as possible. into dormitories. The agenda check is part of the system. We This would help to relieve some was reviewed by the Executive must learn to survive with it. of the grade pressures for both Committee which made For those people who think recommendations to the full the student and the professor. the system is dead I can -0nly ask Board regarding the agenda Michael J. Snider you to reevaluate your thought items. The major responsibility on this matter. If you do you of the Executive Committee is will see that the system is to advise the entire board of growing in strength. With Trustees of the best possible continued involvement and direction to take for the participation by all, the system institution. They act on all To the Editor, will continue its steady growth. college matters ranging from the The discovery and Very truly yours, educational to the financial investigation of the so-labeled John L. Codella "Watergate scandal" is of position of the College. I have never seen the full Board reverse paramount interest to the a recommendation from the American citizens. The Anyone having information Executive Committee. tampering with the sacred free for the T&C should 9t it to the This leads me to discuss what election process is the gravest of happened to Bill No. 17. It was offenses. Within this past year first on the agenda of the office by the 6:00 Tuesday night the actions of the entire Executive Committee. They deadline. executive branch have come Monday-Thursday spent over an hour on this issue under investigation. alone. The pros and cons of Bill :>ffice hours are 6:00-~:00 PM. There has always been and No. 17, along with the always will be corruption in recommendations of President government as mere humans are inevitably fallible. In our past, Kerr were discussed. These views

Common courses questioned .

What really happened to Bill 17

President impedes justice

,. 3

TAN-AN[)CARDI.N AL

January 11, 1974

WEEKLY SPECIAL

The-missing 58

Malcolm X is campus movie Tonight's campus movie 1s a superb film story following the dramatic life of Malcolm X from his Michigan boyhood to the Harlem ghetto where he hustled women, booze and dope before being converted to Islam. The film ends with his brutal assassination while addressing a meeting in New York City.

James Earl Jones provides the narration.

by Jack Anderson (Copyright, 1974, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has just about given up trying to find out what happened to the 58 men who are still carried on its POW list. These are men who were photographed in cap­ ti v it y or w h o s e r a d·i o messages were picked up re-· porting they had landed safely in enemy territory.

The · cease-fire agreement provides that both sides will help each other gather infor­ m a ti on about the fate of missing men. But the North Vietnamese have refused to cooperate. They are waiting, they say, until the other agreements have been im­ plemented.

In secret conversations, the North Vietnamese have indicated they know what happened to the 58 missing POWs. They have hinted that some of them died in captivi­ ty. But they won't give out specific details until the United Stat~s provides the promised economic aid for the reconstruction of North Vietnam.

The families of the missing men, meanwhile, are left un­ certain whether the men are dead or alive. The Pentagon has no proof that they are dead. But top Pentagon offi­ cials suspect privately that most of them must have died in captivity.

Their fate ·remains one of the haunting questions of -the

Vietnam War. Brezhnev's Grip: Newspa­ pers have been full of speculation lately that Leonid Brezhnev, the Kremlin leader, is slipping in power.

This has stirred alarm that his policy_ of easing tensions _ with the West may be revers­ ed by the hardliners in the Kremlin.

The press speculation has been questioned, however, by a secret State Department analysis. It is true that Defense Minister Andrei G~rechko, probably the · harshest man in the Kremlin, has been calling for a strong military stance. But Grechko is in charge of the Soviet arm­ ed forces. As the secret analysis points out, he is ex­ pected to emphasize military preparedness.

It is also true that Mikhail Suslov, another grim man, has been stressing the con­ tinuing capitalist-communist CO n fl re t. BU t he i S the Kremlin's ideologist, who directs the worldwide com­ munist cause. He is expected -to emphasize the adversary relationship between East ,and West.

None of this means that Brezhnev is about to be dis­ placed. In fact, intelligence reports suggest he is tighten­ ing his hold on the Kremlin.

The State Department is the first fo admit that it doesn't know all that goes on inside I

Malcolm's widow was consulted throughout the film.

She and other black leaders, including Jomo Kenijatta, Martin Luther King, Eldridg£ Cleaver, Rap Brown, and Angel;.

Davis, uncYerscore the turbulent life of the controversial leader.

The music in "Malcolm X" is the Kremlin. But the Kremlinologists, who wrote the secret analysis, doubt that Brezhnev's power. is declining.

Not Guilty: Two years ago, we reported that the Central Intelligence Agency and the giant ITT Corporation had plotted to block Salvador Allende from coming to power in Chile after his elec­ tion. A subsequent Senate in­ vestigation confirmed the story.

Last September, Allende's Mar~ist regime was over­ th row n and Allende re­ portedly shot himself as army troops stormed the presidential palace. Ever since, Washington has been. buzzing with rumors that the United States was somehow involved in planning the coup.

U.S. authorities have ner­ vo_usly avo~ded discussing the coup. But behind closed doors, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has

unforgettable with Billie Holliday singing "Strange Fruit" and "God Bless the Child," and Duke Ellington's "The Mooche."

The movie will be shown today at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall.

Admission is $ 1.00.

College offers night classes Five evening Continuing Education classes at Otterbein College will open for the winter term on Jan. 14 and conclude March 8.

"Enjoyment of the Theatre", "Between Parents and Children", focusing on skills parents can use when a child has a problem, "Salesmanship Seminar", "Issues Confronting Western Religion" and "The Layman Looks at Computers and Data Processing" will be offered on the college campus one evening a week for eight weeks. · The college-level, non-credit been inquiring about U.S. in­ volvement in the overthrow.

During the secret sessions, senators have discussed the presence of U.S. naval forces off the Chilean coast at the time of the coup and re­ ports that the State Depart­ ment had been warned in ad­ vance a coup was imminent.

One high State Department official was asked whether ~ he could state under oath that there was no U.S. in­ volvement. The nervous bureaucrat replied that he could say there was none at all, so far as he knew.

Other intelligence experts told the committee that any U.S. involvement would have been channeled in a different direction. It would have ' been far more beneficial for both American foreign and economic policy, · they testified, if Allende had lost at the polls.

The coup, officials agreed, was the worst possible occur­ rence for U. S. foreign policy.

courses require no previous knowledge or skill and are specifically designed to help improve knowledge in selected areas of interest. These general enrichment courses will explore topics which area adults have indicated would be stimulating to them.

The Continuing Education Program, under the direction of Morris Briggs, Otterbein Educational Programs Administrator, is accepting registrations for the winter term.

For information, call Briggs at 891-3340, or the Otterbein College office of admissions, 891-3325. Course cost is $50.

Calendar Changes The following events have been approved by the Calendar Committee and added to the Social Calendar: Sat. January 12, 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. - Tuba Clinic Sat. January 12, 8:00 p.m. • 12:00 - C. P. B. Dance Sun. January 13, 8: 15 p.m. Brass Ensemble Recital Wed. January 16, 7 :30 p.m.

- Common Course Movie, "The African Queen" - LeMay Hall The following events have been changed.

Fri. January 11, 8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. - Campus Movie, "Malcolm X" from "The Devils" Mon. January 14, 7:30 p.m.

- Basketball, Denison-H. from Tuesday January 15th Thurs. January 17, 7:30 p.m.

- · Basketball, Capital at the Coliseum, from Saturday the 19th at Capital. ~

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'January 11, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

HALL IN THE FAMILY

Tom, Dick, and Hairy

by Susan Hall her first term at Miami of Ohio Note: the following is to be tickles, but the guys l've kissed with a terrible vocabulary. I was sung to the tune of "The Twelve with mustaches have by pleasant never so gooddamned shocked in Days of Christmas." A-one, coincidence been so good a little my whole fricking life. I don't a-two... "On the third day of thing like bristles went by know where she picked up all winter term What should I unnoticed. Quite unnoticed. that shit. It's awful.

What are the qualifications of chance to see, but three black Anyway, the mustache is here mustaches, a good mustache, according to - to stay, I hope. Think of it the Expert here? Well, in the Two bushy beards, this way, guys. With the energy first place, it should be thicker And a slightly weedy-looking c r1s1s and everything, the Fu Manchu." than the average eyebrow. lt also mustache will keep your face Very nice. Yqu can stop helps if the dude is dark to begin warm. And who will keep your singing now. with. With one beautiful mustache warm? Look around, Yes, fans, winter term is the exception whose name I dare you'll find somebody. The traditional season of the dirty not mention, blonde men just energy crisis hasn't struck there don't manage good mustaches face - I mean, mustache. So yet, has it? Has it? very often. They turn out red or many guys apparently ~had a The mustache! More power Hairy Christmas that one brown instead of blonde, and wondm aboutthos. ,didn't. who em hmd of bleaching a to it! And if you conquered the beard, why stop there? Maybe What's the matter w· u, kid? mustache (Shh, girls! We don't by next term you'll be Carol Courtman Ain't you man eno Oh, you have to tell them everything!)? cultivating hair on your chest?

Even Dear Abby has a are? And if I'll kindly step into a dark corner at the next frat comment to make about COURTMAN ASSISTS party, you'll tell me about it. mustaches (and I quote): "Never No, thanks. trust a man with a mustache.

WITH UCOUNSEL" Carol Cole, Unfortunately (and I add this And never trust a man without LAVALIERED: in all fairness), some of the one." The mustache is a symbol Theta Nu to Jim Meinhart, Pi Miss Carol Courtman, of virility and ultrabrite. It is Kappa Phi with leading symphony sexiest specimens have already Affiliate Artist sponsored by of the ROTC office or also a major symptom of ENGAGED: Kathie Reese, run afoul orchestras and was recipient of Theta Nu to Mike lninger, Otterbein College and the Sears the largest National Opera the wrestling coach and have Freshmen Folly. The other Roebuck Foundation/National Bluffton College Institute grant ever given. Major been obliterated by dawn's earlv major symptom is Guttermouth.

Endowment for the Arts will be Cindy Manuel, Theta Nu to roles sung by - Miss Courtman dark. What? No, the hair had t~ My best friend came home from go. The guys are still around . .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,N_o_r_m_F_u_e_re_r.;..,_c_s_u_.______. on the Otterbein College campus include those in· "Don for two weeks mJanuary.

Giovanni", "Rigoletto", "La You understand.

Miss Courtman has scheduled Preferences vary, of course, Boheme", "The Marriage of a number of Columbus area Figaro" in productions with the but I personally have a weakness informances and apearances.

Goldovsky Opera Theatre, the for long mustaches and little 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 The inform3:nces scheduled Metropolitan National Opera beards. I hate Fus and I'm not

by Miss Courtman are informal, Co., and the Civic Opera of wild about full beards. But 15 performing appearances by the mustaches! Wow! Some girls Washington, D.C. soprano, who establishes a 17 Appearances in Central Ohio complain that all that bristle rapport with her audience as she during January include: Jan. 8, 19 sings and talks about her art. For North Community YWCA Open Worthington Presbyterian these informances, Miss House, Westerville Music Club; Church; Jan. 15, Central High 23 Courtman will be accompanied Jan. 9, Big Walnut Schools; Jan. School; Jan. 16, East High

by Otterbein College music 10, Whittier Elementary School, Schoo 1, First Presbyterian 27 professor Richard Chamberlair, Westerville; Jan. 11, Church of Westerville; Jan. l 7, 31 or Dr. Roman Lavor_e, chairman Worthington Colonial Hills Westerville Rotary Club; Jan. 18, of the Otterbein music Elementary School, the Annehurst Elementary School; department and a small combo University Club of Columbus; Jan. 19, Sears Westland of student music majors.

Jan. · 12 Sears Eastland Associates; and Jan. 20, First The lyric soprano, an active Associates, employees of Roush Presbyterian Church, Westerville. 46 concert singer, ha~ performed Hardware, Westerville; Jan. 13, Miss Courtman will also be 50 coaching the cast of the Otterbein College Opera Theatre 54 production, "The Consul", 58 produced and directed by Dr. William A. Wyman on Jan. 18 62 13 E. MAIN and 19.

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TAM AND CARDINAL

January 11, 1974

Page 5

You're a good man, Charlie Schulz!

"Your city is full of peanuts!"

Now a statement like that might not sound altogether complimentary, unless you happened to be in the peanut-vending business. But the man who said it, a tall, quiet-spoken artist by the name of Charles M. Schulz, wasn't referring to the kind of peanuts you eat. He meant little folks, youngsters.

"Peanuts are the grandest people in the world," he explains. "Your children are peanuts, and so are mine.

They 're delightful, lovable, funny, irresistible and wonderfully unpredictable. I really hate to see them grow out of the peanut stage."

Charles M. Schulz should know. He's the creator of "Peanuts," the comic strip being distributed to newspapers throughout the world by United Feature Syndicate, Inc., which has won phenomenal popularity among readers of all ages and earned for Mr. Schulz such prized honors - as the National Cartoonists' Society's "Cartoonist of the Year" award in 1956 and 1964 (the only two-time winner), the society's "Best Humor Strip of the Year" award in 1962, the 1958 "Humorist of the Year" aw:ircl

of the Yale Record, and many others. In 1963 Anderson College, Anderson, Ind., bestowed on him an honorary doctorate degree in humane letters. A similar honorary degree was given to him in June, 1966, by St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Calif.

In the fall of 1965 artist-writer Schulz was invited to create a television special for network presentation, and the result was "A Charlie Brqwn Christmas," which was broadcast in December, 1965, and earned a Peabody Award and a Television Academy Emmy Award. This was followed in the spring of 1966 by the tremendously popular "Charlie Brown's All-Stars," a humorous salute to baseball and vacation time, and "It's The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown." Another TV special is called "He's Your Dog, Charlie Brown." All of these shows have been broadcast several times.

In 1967 an off-Broadway musical, "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown," and as this is written in early 1970 it is still playing to capacity audiences.

And, altogether, 20 versions of the show are being put on by road companies throughout the United States and abroad.

The first "Peanuts" feature

film, "A Boy Named Charlie Brown," premiered at New York's Radio City Music Hall as the theater's 1969 Christmas Show, and it attracted audiences that created news attendance records for the theater.

Born in Minneapolis a bit more than 40 years ago, he can't remember a time when he didn't like to draw pictures. Sometime during grammar school he decided he wanted to be a cartoonist, and after graduating from high school he took a correspondence school course in art. With this basic training ( and his natural talent) he was about to embark on his chosen career when World War II interfered.

Entering the Army in February, 1943, he served as a machine-gun squad leader in France, Germany and Austria, before receiving his honorable discharge in February, 1946.

Even in the Army, however, he found time to draw comical sketches of amusing little youngsters and their distinctive reactions to - life. Once back home in Minneapolis again, he began drawing two-column panel cartoons for magazines and sold several to the Saturday Evening Post and other periodicals. He also worked as instructor at the same Minneapolis art school at which he had been a

ALL

OFF

Trivia and The Real World

by Michael Bauer

Oh, it's so good to be back.

After heralding the new year to the tune of clinking glasses, emptying stomachs, and flushing toilets, you return to see the same obnoxious faces that drove you to the brink last fall. After taking two giant steps backward, you think to yourself, "Jeezus,

how am l going to last ten more weeks in this place?" Then you know: it's }\'inter Term at Otterbein ...

Otterbein does have certain redeeming factors, however. One develops a sense of security in knowing that certain small pleasures will always be there.

For instance you know you don't have to feel bad at having a boring, uneventful break

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because everyone else did too, the bedsprings still squeak (a bad thing not to have found out if you just sneaked a "sweet young thing" in your room for the first time), the mattresses are still lumpy, and the Heating Plant still offers you you_r choice of two room climates: one approximating the center of a blast _furnace and the other a polar ice cap. The townies still haven't run out of dimes to play pinball with, the roast beef in the cafeteria maintains its greenish tint, and the "spaghetti" still crawls around on your pla!e. The bookstore doesn't have the books you need, and Otterbein's academic standards rank side by side with the Famous Truckdriver's School.

Grit your teeth, it's going to be a long winter.

Trivia. Two new and highly publicised movies came out last month, Franklin J. Schaffner's "Papillion" starring Steve McQueen, and Dus m Hoffman and "Sleeper," a Woody Allen creation starring Diane Keaton and himself. Both dese~e comment.

Papillion is the story of an imprisonment and escape from Devils Island. It packed in the big stars and expensive advertising but as a movie just didn't make it. The writing was bad and the acting was unconvincing. Steve McQueen, like John Wayne and others,

correspondence student some years before.

In 1949 he sent a bundle of the panel cartoons to United Feature Syndicate in New York.

"My wife and I kept our fmgers crossed, waiting for the reply," he says, "Ai;i.d when the syndicate wrote that they would be interested in s~eing my funny youngsters developed in comic-strip form, rather than as single panel cartoons, I really got excited. I had already developed some definite little characters that I thought would make a good daily strip, so I drew them up and left for New York."

It was a nasty, rainy morning when he arrived in New York, and to keep his drawings dry he tucked them under his coat and hurried to the syndicate office without oausing for breakfast.

He was so early that none of the staff had arrived for the day, so he left the drawings with the receptionist and went out to eat.

While he was gone, the editors arrived, and the receptionist gave them the samples. They looked them over, and by the time Schulz returned they had decided that his inimitable little characters good ol' Charlie Brown, Lucy, Patty, Violet, Schroeder and the others - would indeed make a good comic strip. And thus was "Peanuts" born.

Since its first appearance in 1950, the strip has generated a constant flow of surprisingly deveoted fan mail. A lady in Washington, D.C., wrote, "Although peanuts are fattening and I'm supposed to be on a

suffers from the fact that he can't really play anyone but himself, he's the same character in every movie. McQueen and Hoffman didn't have much to get inspired about, the characters being pretty much undeveloped (I never did find out what papillion did in real life). The movie was primarily an exercise in gore. The audience was treated to sliced throats, guillotined heads, Steve McQueen eating bugs, and on and on, all in a fairly irrelevant and tasteless manner. One really did want Papillion to escape though, so the movie would end and one co_uld go home.

"Sleeper," on the other hand,

is easily one of the greatest comedies ever. Woody Allen is Miles Monroe, a clarinet player in a jazz band who was frozen in 1973 and brought back 200 years later in a 1984 - type of society. If approached seriously, it has all the potential of being a mediocre late-night movie. But Allen turns it into a masterpiece with a combination of satire, slapstick and bawdy comedy, as well as a comic imagination that won't quit (imagine, if you will, an Orgasmatron for instant sex, or a VW that, after sitting in a cave for 200 years, starts right up). Woody Allen can take his seat at the right hand of the Marx Brothers. Brilliant!

Continued on 6

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January 11, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

THE COMIC STRIP Continued from 5

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Intern teachers fro_m Otterbein spent ten weeks at McCurdy School in Espanola, New Mexico. The students are Kathie Reese • Kathy watts, pam studer, Rebecca Wright, Carol Cole and Debb c I • Y oy e.

Both Mccurdy School and Otterbein are affiliated with the Un"1ted Met h o d"1st Ch urch.

Mccurdy applications being taken Junior or senior students interested in a comparative education study-teaching experience are invited to submit applications for the 1974 autumn term of study at Mccurdy School in Santa Cruz, New Mexico prior to February 28.

The cooperative program between Otterbein College and the McCurdy United Methodist Mission School at Santa Cruz, New Mexico offers an opportunity to a limited number of elemefitary or secondary teacher education candidates to work with elementary or high school students at the mission school and to work on study projects related to the merging of Spanish, Indian and

Rosselot /Turner competition open The Department of History and Government is accepting student entries for the Rosselot (Government-In tern ational Relations) and Turner (History) prizes. Competition will remain open until the opening of the spring term, May 1, 1974.

Winners of the Rosselot Prize are selected from those students who submit a research paper in the area of international relations. The Turner Prize winners are chosen from those who submit papers in the upper level history courses. Contact Professor Rothgery for information on the Turner Prize and Dr. Winkates regarding the Rosselot Award.

In addition to mention in the Commencement Program, each of the prizes carries a financial stipend. A third departmental award, the Class of 1904 Prize, is given to the outstanding government major each year.

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Anglo-American cultures.

The cost of the program including transportation, room and board is covered by the College comprehensive fee. A small additional registration fee and early payment of a portion of the comprehensive fee is required. l A few non-credit seminar sessions will be held this spring for orientation and identifica.tion of topics for study in New Mexico. Participating

students will travel to McCurdy Schools at the start of the school term which is about two weeks before the start of autumn term for the College. Participants will work half time in the classrooms of McCurdy Schools and ·use half of their time plus weekends to gather data for their studies write the two required papers: and travel. Three units of college credit may be earned.

Application forms are available in the Education Office, Towers Hall, Room 13.

Otterbein to host Tuba Clinic Saturday, January 12, Otterbein is sponsoring an All Ohio Tuba-Euphonium workshop featuring Mr. Harvey Phillips of Indiana University.

Phillips carries impressive credentials as both an educator and performer, having been associated with the New England Conservatory as well .as I.U., and performing in such ensembles as the New York Brass Quintet, the Festival Casals Orchestra and the New York City Ballet Orchestra, to name only a few.

There will be a clinic from 10:00 am to noon. At 2:30 pm, Mr. Phillips will present a recital featuring pieces by Swann, Wilder, Beversdorf, Stevens, and S.S. Bach, tuba duets with Otterbein Band Director, Gary Tirey and preformances by the Otterbein and Youngstown Tuba Ensembles. Both events will be held in LeMay Auditorium. The Otterbein community is welcome and encouraged to attend this unique event at no charge.

PERSONNEL

diet, I just · can't resist your delightful comic. I read it every morning in lieu of breakfast."

And a young wife in San Francisco wrote, "Whenever I refer to my soon-to-be-born first baby, I call him Charlie Brown.

If he is a boy I will undoubtedly name him Charlie Brown."

College students all over the country have voted "Peanuts" their favorite comic strip. The Detroit Free Press inadvertently omitted the strip from the first two editions one day, and as the editor explained in a front-page story, "Our switchboard lit up like a Christmas tree. With all the phones ringing, it sounded like a Chinese temple at New Year's. We stopped the presses just like the movies - and got 'Peanuts' back into the paper."

Mr. and Mrs. Schulz now have five real-life "peanuts" of their own: three girls - Meredith, Amy Louise, and Jill Marie and two boys - Charles Jr. and Craig. Friends of the family are sometimes inclined to see the Schulz children depicted as characters in the strip.

"It's not quite that easy," Mr. Schulz says. "Occasionally I do use an actual incident or an apt remark as the basis for a strip.

But mostly I think the

characters in the strip have their own individual personalities, that are just as real to me as those of my own children."

When the growing real-life family outgrew the house in Minneapolis in the spring of 1958, the Schulzes packed up and moved westward, to a larger, comfortably rambling home in Sebastopol, Calif. There, in a studio separated from the main house by enough distance to insure reasonably uninterrupted working hours, Mr. Schulz follows his long-established practice of starting his day's work as close to 6: 30 a.m. as possible. He averages about eight hours' work a day, he says.

Sometimes, when ideas come fast, he turns out two or three strips in that time, and sometimes - but rarely - he discards everything because it doesn't meet his exacting standards.

How does he feel about the very satisfying success of his little-brain-children? "I'm one of the luckiest people I know," he says. "All my life, I wanted to draw a comic strip - and now I'm doing it, and people seem to like it. I can't imagine anything I'd rather do more than what I'm doing."

New seats fisrht fannv fatieue There are 700 brand new padded seats in Cowan Hall-all valiantly doing their part to FIGHT FANNY FATIGUE for saddle-sQ_re theatre patrons.

Professor Fred Thayer, who supervised the removal of the old, and the installation of the new seats, sees the new seats as an excellent improvement for Cowan, "We modernized the theatre by putting in a more modern-looking seat; what's more important is there is more comfort for the audience- two and one-half hours won't seem like four."

· Comfort seems to play a big part in what is said about the new seats. Pr(?f. Thayer said that there had been several complaints about the hardness of the old wooden seats and some of the complainers refused to return to our theatre unless something was done. And here's a cheerful note for those of you with long legs who used to find your knees up against the back of the seat in front of you-there are six inches of extra leg room between each row. The seats are priced at fifty dollars apiece.

The money for them came entirely from contributions.

January 11, 1974

Page 7

TAN AND CARDINAL

Card cagers can't rest Who are these guys?

Winning 11 games by a total of That's what 19 of Otterbein's four points or less and involved 2S opponents must have asked in three overtime encounters, themselves as they were defeated Reynolds' team typified the by first-year Cardinal head coach never-say-die attitude.

Dick Reynolds and his bunch of The same team spirit must lightly-regarded rookie cagers. prevail this year if the Cards are Although last season was to be successful, noted expected to be a rebuilding year Reynolds. Although the squad for the Cardinals, Reynolds has another year of experience, instilled a winning attitude and it is still a small team which desire in four inexperienced must compensate for its physical players, blended them with a shortcomings in whatever ways seasoned veteran, and surprised possible. everybody by copping a portion Even though last year's of the Ohio Athletic Conference starting center Jim Reed stands · Championship for the first time only 6-4½, he appears to have in 40 years. the inside track for the starting.

Returning from the Cardinal job again this season. He will championship team are four · ~gain get back-up help from Dan starters and six lettermen, Ritchie. including the top scorer and the The guard duties should be leading rebounder. shared by returning vet Horner Junior 6-4 forwards Bob and sophomores Bromley and Deckard, who led the team in Morrison. Reynolds added that scoring with an 18.1 average per Scott Reall, ·a 6-2 sophomore, game and Mike Hays, the squad's will add height to the guard top rebounder with 7.7 caroms detachment. per contest, will highlight the With Hays and Deckard returnees to a Cardinal team returning, the forward situation which will try to make it two appears to be one of the team's championships in a row. Other stronger points. Jim Martin, a starters back for an encore are 6-3½ transfer, will add ·depth to S-9 guard Glen Horner and 6-4 the forward position, as will 6-4 center Jim Reed , both of whom sophomore Bob Buchan. are also juniors. Reed was third The 1973-74 edition of the in both rebounding and scoring Cardinals will have to pick up last season. Rounding out the where last season's squad left returning lettermen are · 6-6 off, said Reynolds. "We have no junior Dan Ritchie, who backed time to be complacent and we up Reed at center last season cannot rest on last year's and 6-1 guard Dave Bromley, an laurels," Reynolds explained. all-Dayton selection in high "We weren't listed among the school who split time with top conference teams last year, Horner last year as a freshman. but this season more people will Otterbein has lost through probably be loo~ing for us." graduation last year's co-captains Steve Traylor, the team's playmaker, Ron Stemen, a hustling back-up guard who saw limited action, and 6-4 forwards Dave Main and Steve Kinser,

by John Mulkie who gave the Cards additional rebounding and scoring punch If some prophet back in coming off the bench. preseason would have said that Looking ahead to his second season, Reynolds c~n see Otterbein would be 2-6 after its first 8 games, just about another potentially good year.

"If the players show the same everyone in the Westerville type of attitude and desire that community would have thought they displayed last season, we he was crazy. After splitting should again be competitive," their first two games, the 'Bein has lost S out of its last 6, said Reynolds.

Indeed, last year's squad was defeating only Lebanon Valley a shining example of what in the consolation game of the proper outlook, hustle and Lebanon Valley Christmas desire can do for a ball club. Tournament. This writer has not seen the Fighting Ca~ds play as

Otters find early

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going rough yet, but he has heard that they just cannot seem to find the winning combination as they search for a team leader.

Bob Deckard leads the 'Bein in scoring with a 17.3 scoring average, followed by sophomore guard Dave Bromley with an 11-6 scoring clip. Mike Hays leads in rebounds with S8 in 8 games for a 7.2 average.

Teamwise, the Otterstats aren't too impressive; they're being outscored (73.S-70.8), outshot (48%-44%), and out-rebounded (38-3S). It's kind of hard to win games under those conditions.

In the O.C., the Otters have only played one game, so in a sense, the other 7 games don't "count." The 'Bein faced a stern test Wednesday night with Wittenberg, a team that is nationally ranked after defeating Akron. Tomorrow" night, the Cards travel to Kenyon before returning for the Home opener Monday night against Denison.

Akron 93-Otterbein 71 Otterbein 89-Ohio Dominican 57 Ohio Northern 76-Otterbein 66 Findlay 59-0tterbein 57 Albright 84-Otterbein 69 Otterbeip 79-Lebanon Valley 63 Northern Kentucky 96-Otterbein 72 Kalamazoo 68-Otterbein 64

Grapplers get new coach Saturday January 12 is the opening date for the Otter grapplers and this year's team seems to be headed towards a much better season than last year. Under the direction of coach Jim Wallace, the Otters are working harder than last year's team. They should be

more successful. Coach Wallace has been stressing better technique and more fundamental wrestling than did Coach Burner. With all of this extra effort being put forth, the wrestlers need more support.

The first home match is January 16 against Urbana.

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January 11, 1974'

TAN AND CARDINAL

Deserted dorms ·cause 11nanc1a1 crisis the University of Wisconsin at (CPS)-Several surveys and Madison which has closed 870 many college newspapers report dormitory spaces, Ohio State at a trend toward a decrease in the Columbus which has an empty number of students living in 24 story dorm and Kent State college dormitories. The decline University which has closed was firs t indicated in surveys three dorms. conducted during the spring of As a result of the dorm 19 7 2 and has noticeably situation many schools that increased since then. relazed their dorm residency Reasons for- the decline are requirements in the 60's find many : decreasing enrollments, they must tighten them up partic u larly at four-year again , requiring in some cases univ e rs i ti e s coupled with that freshmen as well as increas in g enrollments . at sophomores live on campus. two-year . community colleges; Northern Illinois University tuition hikes which have forced (NIU) · at DeKalb is considering st u dents to either · requiring sophomores to live in ~ome postpone college or attend dorms next year , which par~•time; increases in rooms and according to the student board fees necessitated by cost newspaper Northern Star is of living hikes and more students angering many · students, finding off-campus living particularly Greeks who feel if cheaper and ~nj oyable . the rule does not exempt The d€cline poses problems fraternity and sorority members for already financially pressed many houses will be forced to universities and colleges because fold . Several other schools in many have millions of dollars in Illinois reinstated residency building bonds that must be paid requirements this year due to off, and some of the 111oney . financial stress. comes from dorm occupancy , Many -schools have been which usually must be between forced to aggravate the problem 86 and 90 percent to cover the by increasing their dormitory fees because of low enrollments annual bond payments. The average bonded indebtedness for and resulting budget cuts. For example , room and board fees residence halls at large will rise by 10 percent in 1974 institutions is reported to be at Northeast Missouri State about $4 ,300 per bed, and about $3,000 per bed for smaller University, and they rose this fall by 10 percent at NIU and schools.

Among the schools that have 7.4 percent at the University of felt the decline most sharply are Montana.

A study recently conducted by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges _ shows on the average these schools have raised their room and board fees by 7 percent over the past year.

In order to make dormitory living more appealing some schools such as the University of Denver, · a private institution, have designed special interest dorms for scientifically inclined students as well as for arts and humanities students. DU reports a decline in dormitory living this year, attributed to low enrollment. Private universities are reportedly better off than state institutions because th~ private ones have kept tighter dormitory residency requirements over the past decade.

Schools are also trying to make dormitory living more attractive by building - campus apartment complexes, converting rooms into suites, building theatres and darkrooms in the dormitories, allowing alcohol in them and adding kitchenettes, caJpeting, soundproofing, and allowing

Ronald McDonald goes· to U ·of -Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio{I.P.)-The nation's largest McDonald's restaurant has taken over the area formerly known as the Columbia Room _ at the University of Cincinnati's Tangeman Center, which was a cafeteria-style food operation.

The UC McDonald's is the first on a college campus in the United States, but the familiar golden arches will not replace the Center's colonial tower.

A gourmet catering service is also new to the Center this year, as UC tries to give its students and faculty as wide a choice as possible in food facilities. Last year the Center took its first students to do therr own painting and decorating.

To make matters worse, uni Ve r sit y r-e side Cy requirements are being successfully contested in courts.

A Texas student recently won preventing an injunction Midwesrern University in Wichita Falls from · enforcing regulations requiring students under 21 to live in university

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steps in diversifying food offerings by contracting for restaurant operations by Mr. Jim's Steakhouse, LaRosa's Pizza, and the Old New Orleans Ice Cream shoppe. These operations continue this year.

Fee, food service .Bill coordinator for the Center, explains "the new concept of outside contractors in a student union building is the first of its kind in the nation. Not only can a member of the university community obtain a wide variety of food, but the popular names of the restaurants attract attention, and assure everyone of the good food available. housing (see CPS No. 18). The judge based his decision on the Texas law which grants majority rights to all persons over 18.

Midwestern officials testified their regulation was not based on a-concept of ·majority rights , but on a contractual obligation requiring maximum occupancy of the dormitories until the bonds are paid off.

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