The Tan and Cardinal September 21, 1973

Wan and <tTardinal Volume 56 Number 1

September 21 1973

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Extensive summer revamping changes campus Aside from a big dirt let in back · of the Campus Center, Otterbein's campus may look little different from last year for those returning students.

However, during the summer, an extensive revamping took place on campus that is bound to make a big difference in the lives of the students no matter how subtle these changes seem on the outside.

The reef of Towers Hall was replaced as part of a three phase improvement plan, and the two towers were restored.

Cochran Hall's exterior was greatly improvea as the result of sand-blasting, · water-proofing, tuck pointing, and painting. The main lounge underwent a total

Otterbein College invites you Otterbein's tenth Artist-Lecture series is about to begin, bringing to the campus a cultural program presented by diverse and unique artists from all over the world throughout the coming year. The 1973-74 Artist-Lecture Series will offer everything from jazz to opera, to theology to conservation. Also included will be the foremost American choral group, exciting Roumanian dances, a poetess and the full musical sound of a chamber orchestra. A special feature of the series will be the appearance of an Affiliate Artist as an informal, bonus concert event.

On Fri., Sept. 21, the New York Jazz Quartet will open the Artist-Lecture Series. This quartet. combines their unique sounds to create a fresh approach to both jazz classics and original compositions.

The 19-piece English Sinfonia will be performing on Thurs, Oct. 25 . The Sinfonia gives special attention to English music of the past and present, as well as having an extensive repertoire of Baroque and eighteenth century works, including music by Hayden, Mozart, Handel and Bartok.

The new year will bring the Canadian Opera Company to Otterbein on Thurs, Jan. 10, 1974. The twenty-year old company and orchestra will present Mozart's COSI FAN TUTTE, which mearis "Women Are Like That" in English. It is a witty operatic farce that pokes fun at love's frailties.

On Tues., March 12, the Norman Luboff Choir will be presenting everything from Bach to the Beatles. From the classical to rock, this choir blends all the aspects of good music for an evening of diversified entertainment.

The SO-member Roumanian Folk Ballet will be at Otterbein

on Tues, April 2. Representing their homeland since 1963, this ballet company has been acclaimed as the finest in expression of the Roumanian arts.

Performance time for all of these artistic events in the Artist-Lecture Series is 8: 15 The 1973-74 Lecture Series will prove as entertaining as the Artist portion. Dr. Richard Rubenstein, theologian and author, is scheduled for Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. It is the policy of Otterbein to cancel classes which are set at the same hour the guest lecturer will be performing.

January 2 at 10:00 A.M. Otterbein will be hosting David Brower, conserbationist and author. Last· of the Lecture Series will be Gwendolyn

Brooks, poetess. The time is set for 11 A.M., April 9.

All Otterbein students are invited to attend these cultural events. Tickets for admission are free at the Cowan Hall Box Office and may be obtained upon presentation of the student I.D.

The Tan and Cardinal is in need of a circulation manager who would be responsible for picking up the newspaper from the printer on Thursday night, and for keeping records of T & C subscribers. A car would be helpful. The job pays $50.

Anyone interested should contact the T & C office or Kathy Fox in Mayne Hall.

remodeling job that altered it from something out of Menopause Manor to a Luxury Lounge. · A few of the upperclass men's residence halls were remodeled and new equipment installed such as kitchenettes in some areas.

Several of the older building~ adjacent to the campus may be missed this year because they were removed to . allow for landscaping, creating a greater amount of open space.

The Home Economics department packed up and changed their address ·to the Science Building. A grant of eight thousand-five hundred dollars from the Clements

Foundation allowed for improvements in facilities to permit greater participation on the part of the students in that department.

Occupying the old Home Ee. building at 48 Grove St. is the Red Tub Coffee House. Chaplain Robert Clarke's office is also at the new location.

On July nineteenth, groundbreaking cermonies were held for construction of the Rike Physical Education/ Recreation Center, named for the Rike family of Dayton. The new facility, dubbed The Otter Dome by students, will bring both men's and women's Health and Physical Education departments into the Rike Center from Alumni Gym and the Sosh.

Otterbein students embark on WCI

Chapman College's unique shipboard program in international studies, World Campus Afloat, began its seventeenth academic semester Sept. 4 at Los Angeles, .

California.

On that day college students from throughout the 50 states and representing 200 colleges and universities embarked for a study semester aboard ship and on shore in the South Pacific, Southeast Asia and the Orient.

Since its inception in 1965, World Campus Afloat has taken approximately 7500 college students on voyages of discovery where the idea of adding "look-learning" to "book-learning" has moved education beyond the classroom into the world -laboratory.

Campus for the program is

the 18,000-gross-ton S.S. Universe Campus, owned by Seawise Foundations, Inc., and operated by Orient Overseas Line with head offices in San Francisco . The shipboard campus is equipped with th~ classrooms, library, laboratories, offices, theatre, bookstore, self-service dining room and student union necessary to the educational program offered.

In addition to the teaching faculty and administrative personnel, the World Campus Afloat staff includes a recreation director, counselors, a psychologist and chaplains. Also, when possible, educators, civic and cultural leaders from ports to be visited travel aboard ship as interport lecturers and resource personnel.

Classes meet regularly while the ship is at sea and extend into field research projects in the ports of call. Certain activities in each port have been prearranged by the College to satisfy course requirements. Visits to local universities, galleries, museums, markets, housing developments, social institutions, government offices and business and industrial developments are typical off these.

Other activities are optional and are designed to enhance the students' appreciation for the cultural mode of the city, country or region visited.

Students also enjoy home stays as guests of local families and may arrange to travel overland to points of interest or to rejoin the ship at the following port.

World Campus Afloat now also offers two, five-week summer sessions designed for teachers, school administrators, businessmen and other adults, as well as upper division college-level students.

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September 21

TAN AND CARDINAL

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Visitation is part of education Immediately to the right of this editorial is a letter from a concerned student on the subject of visitation. The issues involved are already familiar to upperclass students and will soon be familiar to freshmen.

The visitation question engendered a great deal of discussion last year, as it has . done for a number of years.

However, all of the visitation and related proposals (with the notable exception of the card key system) have stopped at the discussion stage.

Mr. Gallup believes that a liberal education should be a total living experience rather than a limited academic experience . Many students share this view and are working to bring about changes in the current residence hall regulations. In subsequent, the Tan and Cardinal will be giving many people an opportunity to express their opinions on the

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visitation question and reporting the progress of any new proposals in this area.

Otterbein College is currently involved in a major building and renovation project requiring the time, effort, and financial backing of many members of the Otterbein community . The new physical education c;omplex will be a tremendous addition to the campus. The renovation of Alumni Gym and Towers Hall will add to the amount of office and classroom space and will be a definite asset to the school.

However, it is my opinion that an equally broad renovation program should be undertaken with respect to the residence halls, other housing plans, and alternative life styles.

I urge all members of the Otterbein community to learn the facts of the visitation issl\e and to express opinions to your elected representatives in the Senate and on the Board of Trustees.

Getting Out A Newspaper Has i~ I.; Its Problems If a paper prints jokes, some readers say it is silly. Without humor, readers say the paper is too serious.

appreciate the value of news and you spurn genius. If you print all contributions, some say, the pages fill the junk.

If you ask for stories from others, you are too lazy to write.

If you do not ask for stories, you are too fond of your own stuff.

If you print something a reader doesn't like, you can be charged with radicalism, fascism, liberalism, conservatism or any other kind of "ism" except Americanism.

If you print pictures, you waste good space. If you do not print pictures, the newspaper is dull.

If you do not print contributioas, you do not

Now, very likely, someone will say that this viewpoints was swiped from some other newspapers.

It was.

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Ready Assistant Editor . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . Kathy Fox Faculty Advisor . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Mr. Rothgery

Departments Campus . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Schroeder Sports . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .' . . . .• . . . John Mulkie Entertainment . . .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Warthen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Roberts Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Tate

Staff writers and reporters: Patty Artrip, Holly Barrows, Robert Becker, Bayle Bixler, Deb Collins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glenn Gill , Sue Hall, Becky Merrill, Sue Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bern i 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 :00am.

Phone (6141891-3713.

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.

The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

Letters to the Editor

Policy The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous let.ters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Visitation would solve polarization To the Editor: During summer vacation, all of us received a letter from President Kerr informing us that the Board of Trustees will form a committee to explore the possibility of visitation and further decide if visitation is in keeping with the philosophy of Otterbein College. While this action by the trustees is better than rejecting the proposal, we cannot be satisfied by this action. If we allow ourselves to be neutralized by the forming of this committee, we may lose everything we have accomplished thus far.

Otterbein College, in my opinion, runs the risk of being a hypocritical institution if this proposal is eventually defeated.

Otterbein strives to give its students a well-rounded liberal-arts education. They do a very good job academically.

Socially, one wonders why the accomplishments haven't been as fore ward reaching.

Inter-personal relationships are part of a person's education ..

While residence hall programming has taken great strides in the last few years, inter-action between men and women leaves much to be desired. I ·believe visitation would help solve much of the polarization that this campus experiences.

If we had listened to the student personal office last year, we never would have d,rawn up a proposal.

Students were repeatedly told that the proposal would never pass the college senate . To their surprise, it did pass and was not rejected by. the trustees.

As students, we have the most to gain if this proposal is passed by the trustees. We must learn the names of the committee members and let them know our views. It is not time to sit back on past laurels.

Last year Bill Smucker was elected student-trustee. We must give him all the support possible in our quest to bring the Otterbein's social quality up to the standards of its academic program.

We are repeatedly told that "Otterbein is people." People come in two sexes. I wonder if Otterbein College realizes the fact that the two sexes

communicate with each other.

Very truly yours, Wallace A. Gall/up

Talent show audience tenned "Obnoxious" To the Editor : Apparently Pat Shelden wasn't the only one who wanted to get into the act during Sunday's Freshman Talent Show. The galleries were full of eager performers. Unfortunately, these would be lime-lighters were insensitive, rude, and obnoxious. 'To all of you who felt it your duty to judge the show's participants by shouting, laughing hysterically, and/or whistling, etc., you have a pitiful sense of timing and empathy.

The thirteen Freshmen who performed did not deserve the "welcome" they received.

Everyone has their own stage to perform on, whether it be the football field, the Red Tub, the International House, the cafeteria line, the science lab, or the basketball court. Everyone knows how it feels to be judged, watched, tested. Why then did a handful of people have to make it so hard for an admirable company to bring us an evening of entertainment?!

Sincerely, Leslie Burrell

Citizens form resource file To the Editor: Your time and talents are needed! The Citizens Advisory Committee of the Westerville Board of Education is creating a community resource file of people who can contribute their special talents, skills or interests, from time to time, to supplement the work of the classroom teacher.

The campus community is abundant with people who have many experiences and collections to enrich Westerville students. Will you share them?

Please call 882-7008 or write to me to give your name , address and phone number if you can help.

I trust your contribution will be mutually rewarding.

Many thanks,

Donna Kerr

I.F.C. to sponsor beer blast Next week, the Inter-fraternity Council will sponsor the second annual "Beer Blast". Last years "blast" was a big success, drawing over 450 people who consumed some 150 gallons of beer and danced to the music of a live band.

The blast is scheduled September 28th, from 9:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m . It will be held at Black Lick Stables, Black Lick, Ohio. Transportation will be provided for those who need it, both to and from Black Lick.

For an admission ticket of

ONLY one thin dollar ($1.00 per person), you will be provided with: free transportation (if you need it), all the beer ( or pop) you can handle, a live hard rock band, a shelter house with a dance floor, and a good time.

Don't even try to top this Friday night bash, 'cause you can't do it. The band is Bootleg {the band that played in front of the Campus Center before classes started this term), and they'll be playing the hits of Deep Purple, The Who, Beatles, etc., along with originals.

Boogie with beer and Bootleg. Tickets will be on sale in the Campus Center, so watch for the "I.F.C. Beer Blast" signs.

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September 21

TAN AND CARDIN.AL

Otterbein Will Return To Guest Star Show The Otterbein College Theatre will return to the highly-popular professional guest star production , Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, director of theatre at Otterbein has announced.

The professional guest actor will be featured in the March roduction of Eugene O'Neill's ~rama , " Desire Under the Elms." After a decade • of professional guest star shows which featured such name actors and actresses as Pat Hingle, Brock Peters, Ed Begley, Kim Hunter and George Grizzard, Otterbein experimented for two years with the inno~ative pro ff es si on al -Educat1 onal Repertory Theatre . Two guest actors and a professional guest director were in residence on the Otterbein campus for seven weeks and worked with students in dual productions on alternating weekends.

While the ProfessionalEducational Repertory Theatre was successful at the box office and with local audiences, Dodrill

explained that Otterbein theatre Children's Theatre patrons seem to desire a return annual production, "The Story Theatre to the name guest production. of Hans Christion Anderson" "Our audiences have said will be produced on Nov. 16, 17 they would like to continue the and 18. opportunity to view a name Curtain time for the guest star, and they prefer a Otterbein College Theatre separation of productions during p.m. productions is 8: 15 the season. This year we will excepting Wednesday evening offer productions in October, performances at 7:30 p.m.

February, March and May with Season tickets for the the Children's Theatre Otterbein College Theatre are production in November," available at a 15 per cent savings Dodrill said. over individual tickets. The The director will seek a $8.50 reserved season seat well-known actor of the stature assures quality seating and of Hingle, Peters and other past avoids box office lines. performers for this year's production. The actor will be featured as the father in the Theseus-Oberon Richard Miller O'Neill play.

Hippolyta-Titania Beth Machian Otterbein opens its theatre Philostra,·e-Puck . . Jon Morelli season with "A Midsummer Egeus-Peter Night's Dream" on Oct. 10, 11, Quince . . . . .Robert Pettigraw 12 and 13. Other productions Hermia . . . . . Barbara Kosciuk will be "Six Characters in Search Lysander . . . . . . Bill Brewer of an Author" on Feb. 6, 7, 8 Demetrius . . . . . Jerry Confer and 9; "Kiss Me Kate" on May Helena . . . . . . . . . Dee Hoty 15, 16, 17 and 18, with "Desire" Bottom . . . Tony Del Valle on March 6, 7, 8 and 9. The Snug . . Randy Adams

Writing Clinic eases traun1a The eternal trauma in college is how to get started on the paper that's due tomorrow . An experimental writing clinic has been set up to provide for those emergency situations. Situated weekdays in Towers 3 ( easily found by way of the lower level "Centennial Library" door opposite the tennis) fro m 9-3 , and in the Roost 4-5 , it is designed to be easily accessible to the student or faculty for any writing problems they might have . As its use fulness grows , the clinic hopefu lly will expand the hours to strategic evenings in the

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Introduced by Mr. Hamilton last spring as an outgrowth of the President's task fo rce dealing with curriculum changes, it has since taken shape under a competent staff of three . Ann Pawlak serves as information director and coordinator with Jim Bailey and Jack Coulter functioning as c0unselors and tutors. Bill Smucker and Doug Yeakel have been added as student assistants.

The writing clinic is not designed to be a replacement for necessary student-teacher contact.. But if it can relieve some of the tension often existing inside that contact by offering a neutral point of view, it will have removed a block that sometimes comes between the

student, his energy, and his creativity. It is not meant to be a replacement for the Study Skills Center, but is aimed at helping the student gather together and synthesize his ideas, find the right place for a sentence that just doesn't seem to fit , or simply help him get started, probably the hardest job of all.

It is not an outgrowth of the English department limited to English majors, but, as a part of the new Common Course program, its staffs specialized skills in writing create a unique resource that should be taken advantage by all departments.

The faculty response has been hesitant. There seems to be a credibility gap-the faculty, as a whole, is waiting to see how successful the program will become. Yet, for the clinic to function with maximum positive results, it depends on total enthusiastic faculty support. So far the clinic has dealt with only two to three students per day because not many papers have been assigned, but as more students take advantage of the clinic, hopefully the faculty will support it with a little more vigor.

The students who have used the clinic have been amazed that they can be so relaxed whe~ it comes to writing and talking about it. The basic aim of the

DANCE TO GRAYSHIP OLD LIBRARY SAT.SEPT.22 AFTER THE GAME 10 P.M. TO I A.M. SPONSORED BY C.P.8

* * * clinic is to help students express themselves more clearly, concisely, and creatively. By providing a relaxed atmosphere and personal attention, maybe the student, with this sort of help, will be able to go confidently about the difficult business writing a good paper.

Programmed Instruction triggers changes " 'Programmed instruction' hasn't revolutionized teaching to the extent that its advocates predicted in the 1950's. But it has triggered significant changes in the philosophy and techniques of American education.

"For one thing, the teacher, not the student, is becoming the one held accountable for the student's success in learning," says David D. Starks, professor of education at The University of Michigan."

was expected to help students learn far more subject matter in a fraction of the time they formerly spent.

But revising books and teaching materials to implement the plan has proved difficult on a massive national scale, Prof.

Starks notes in "Memo to the Faculty," published by the U-M Center for Research on Learning and Teaching. Instead, the principles of programmed instruction have been incorporated with-in a growing variety of educational experiences at Michigan.

"Teachers sometimes take pride in a reputation for being 'tough.' Hopefully there is a trend toward being proud in the numbers of students who master a course instead of the numbers who fail it. This entails carefully analyzing what it takes to put across more difficult concepts, and assessing one's abilities as a teacher instead of just as an expert and scholar in a certain field."

"While the lecture remains the basic mode of instruction, students also have access to seminars, discussion groups, residence hall-based courses, off-campus resources and interdisciplinary and independent study programs.

These options represent a large university's attempts to negate the impersonality of mass education," Stark concludes.

Behaviorist B.F. Skinner stressed teacher accountability when he introduced programmed instruction about 15 years ago. His method of presenting information to students in small sequential units and quizzing after each segment

All Non-dorm students have a mail box in the basement of Towers Hall: Please check and if you do not have a mail box, report to it to the College Mail room.

Concord expands services and facilities Although the service is not Concord, according to Dan the morning and Fridays and connected with Otterbein, it is Saturdays from one in the Davis, is in a "second birth dependent on the Otterbein afternoon until seven o'clock the process" with the newly aquired student volunteers.

New following morning. government grant of over counselors attend · training $12,000. The gift was the result sessions before answering calls. of being accepted into the * * * Many professionals are at hand Satellite Drug Clinic Program by for further aid. These include September is a busy month. applying through Franklin doctors, lawyers, a psychiatrist, Schools opening their doors, and County Board of Mental Health. a social worker, Dr. Cox, and vacationers returning home will The aid will enable Concord to several agencies throughout the mean crowded highways. The expand and improve its facilities Department of Highway Safety county. ' without other changes.

Mr. Davis feels that calls upon all Ohioans to be Concord, Westerville's cns1s extra cautious during the busy confidentiality has been the intervention service, will be month of September. What backbone of Concord's amazing moving to a new house. better way to prove we are success. Concord was organized Concord's new address, as of this roadworthy drivers than by with the projection of 25,000 Friday, will be 32 West College. extending courtesy and calls within the first year. Not Concord provides immediate only was this figure trippled, but respecting the rights of others. confidential help for drug many walk-in visitors came in Most highway accidents happen problems, overdoses, · drug because an impatient for counseling. identification, family and This unforseen popularity has personal hassels, and problem chance-taking motorist refuses to obey basic traffic safety rules, made it necessary for Concord pregnancies. Concord is seeking · to expand their services from a new staff members. Interested says Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady. Crossing over a phone counseling to such persons should come to the yellow line, passi_ng at the top of programs as case load counseling Concord house Sunday a hill, failing to signal moves, and group therapy. Concord also September twenty-third at and exceeding the speed limits has several professional seven-thirty in the evening. For are rash acts that may prove counselors. more information call Concord deadly. ·Fas ten your safety belt, Concord has handled drug at 882-9338. Concord's hours and drive with caution, care and overdoses, run aways, suicidals, are Sunday thru Thursday from courtesy. and family conflicts. The one in the afternoon until one in counseling service has a unique problem pregnancy service that arranges the same abortion service, so widely advertised, free of charge instead of $150-200 charge.

In a year and a half, the calls have totalled 15,000 an average of twenty-five to thirty per day.

Concord has a problem too.

Because of it's expansion and loss of many senior counselors, 30 E. COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 they are unable to remain open PHONE 882-03!11 GIFTS 'N" THINGS twenty-four hours · a day.

4

HALL IN THE FAMILY

A Separate Piece

by Susan Hall

Well, frosh, you've had it pretty easy so far. Two weeks with less than four feet of rain .

No fire drills. Even a victory on the football field! And the team was playing at the time! Who could ask for more?

But you knew it couldn't last forever. -Welcome to "Hall in the Family" and the Other Otterbein. Did you bring a canoe? You'll need one to get to class. Are you addicted to Pepto-Bismol yet? You 're not still getting up for breakfast, are you?

Just you wait. Heh-heh-heh.

Last week end was not typical, with everybody excited and nothing to do . The typical Otterbein weekend is more like this: nobody is excited and there's nothing to do. The magic number is 882-7710 (R.C. Pizza, what else?). Take it easy, girls, don't rush things. Last year the champion on our floor got so it took her two week-end nights to wash and set her hair. Practice makes perfect.

I will refrain from making any adverse remarks about our

football team, although it was almost November last year before I knew we had one .

Peace , Otters! I don't really want to find out personally why WOBN keeps calling Steve Schnarr a "bruising full-back."

How are you and your roomie getting along? Taco and I are doing fine. She's trying to smoke me out of the room, so you see everything .is normal.

Fortunately we both have to get up at 7 :00 (Did I say fortunately?) But as long as we don't forget and speak to each other, we're all right. There's nothing worse than having your first class at 11:00 when your roommate gets up for an 8:00. Is anything louder than deodorant sprayed at 7: 15 in the morning?

The freshman guys this year are really something else. Right on! I've never heard of a panty raid going on for an hour and a half! You guys have stamins and perservance beyond belief! I only wish I could be there the first time King Hall has a fire drill. Jump out of bed, put on your hard-soled Adidas, wrap

11 Type of shoe 43 Building wings 44 Kellogg-- Pact 12 Second-hand deals 13 Groove 46 British Isle l Drinks copiously 14 Capers 47 In the manner of 7 Type of pitch 20 Pianist Tatum 13 Dreier to appear in 48 Suburb of Newark 23 God of the winds 49 Quarrel court 24 Nathan Hale, e.g.

50 Redistrict 15 Hot 52 Dignified richness 26 Curtains 16 Table item 28 Quieted 54 Wears away 17 Sayings 30 Smith and Capp 55 Subtracted 18 Descartes 31 Wager 56 Hereditary ruler 19 Senn ity 32 Good-natured 57 Maria and Monica 21 Pulpy fruit ridicule 22 Popular suffix 33 Decorate with 23 Be ambitious DOWN bright colors 24 Square Location of 1939 34 Uses trickery 25 On reserve 35 Profited World's Fair 27 Prefix: outside 2 "Large-1 i pped" 36 Hurt 28 Bret 38 Diavolo African woman 29 Laughs loudly 3 Church extension 40 Connective tissues 31 Donkeys 41 Adds zest to 4 Dandy 32 In fact 5 Feudal estates: 42 Terminated 34 Ulcerate var.

44 Treaty of 35 College grounds --Litovsk 6 The art of meddling 36 Brief and to the 7 door 45 "Great art does not point 8 Furnish with cargo theory"-Read 37 Place of study 48 Number (pl.)

9 " - Ding Dong (college lingo) Daddy ... " 49 Actuality 38 Strike out 10 Inventor of early 51 Room in a harem 39 Irregular, as if photograph 53 Weapon gnawed away ACROSS

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the least mildewed towel around your hair, pull your varsity jacket down over your shorts, and hit the stairs. You have two minutes before you bum up.

One bright note: this is a good time to let loose all those words that no one says between 8:55 and 4:00. (Those little kids may surprise you, though) Have you made the scene at the Health Center yet? "You want the Hall's Mentholyptus or the black football lozenges? The salt gargle or the pink gargle?

The red cough syrup or the vodka-colored one? Hey, Mac, a thermometer, a pharmacy, and a box of Kleenex to go!"

Back at the 'Bein and things are looking up! We're going to beat Heidelberg! The band is not going to play "Bridge Over Troubled Waters"! Who knows, I may even learn the words to the fight song!

In the meantime, break out the umbrellas, don't eat it if you can't tell what it is, and flame on! · "Da-da-da da da da da da-da-da! Da-da-da da da da da da!"

RESEARCH

·woeN is back WOBN is back at Otterbein and it's bigger and better than ever. Under the dual leadership of Gar Vance and Brett Moorehead the station has blossomed into a vital and very professional media. Now, I'll bet some of you freshmen didn't even know we had a radio station here at Otterbein. Well, don't feel bad, many of the upperclassmen aren't aware of it either. But the new WOBN is going to change all that.

Starting Monday, September 24th, at 7:00 AM, WOBN will A start a new season. non-commercial station, WOBN brings more music to the campus by operating for 15 hours a day.

Whether you like progressive rock or jazz, top forty or classical, WOBN has it all. It's located on your FM dial at 91.5 and it's on the air from 7 to 11 in the morning and from 2 in the afternoon till 1:00 AM. The station is oriented more towards the campus and its activities than it has been in the past and it now provides more services. A comprehensive news and promotion team will tell you what's happening on campus. The station will also cover Otterbein sports more

Junior league sponsors Bargain Box

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September 21

TAN AND CARDIN

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The 25th Annual Bargain Box sponsored by the Junior League of Columbus, Inc. will be held at Veterans Memorial Exhibit Hall on Saturday, September 2, and Monday, September 24th.

Bargain Box is a huge sale of new and used merchandise offered to the public at low prices. The merchandise is donated by the Junior League's 700 active and sustaining members as well as by approximately 175 local merchants.

This gigantic sale includes clothing for children and adults, toys, books, furniture, small appliances, sporting equipment, linens, china, hardware, notions and many speciality items and antiques. There is also a "Country Store" section made up of handicraft items. All of these items are offered at low, bargain prices.

Bargain Box, the Junior League's only money-raising project, serves a dual purpose to the community. It offers a wide selection of high-quality new and used merchandise to the community . In addition, all monies from the sale are returned to the community through agencies and community services. Over the past 24 years, Bargain Box has raised over $350,000.00.

The following agencies and community services are only a few who have directly benefited from Bargain Box profits. They are COSI, Columbus Junior Theatre of the Arts, "Bottoms-Up" newspaper printed at Gladden Community House, The Columbus Zoo, the A.B .C . Program (A Better Chance), Drug Abuse TV spots, Research on Runaways, 4-C

program and Retired Senior Volunteer Program. The Junior League of Columbus not only supports these projects financially but also provides them with trained volunteer service by League members.

This year, the Junior League is cel~brating its 50th Anniversity and 25th Annual Bargain Box. The first Bargain Box netted $8,254 and the proceeds were given for a pilot study for a psychiatric center, which later became The Children's Mental Health Center in Columbus. Mrs. Cushman syas "As in the past, this money will be returned to the community as support for a great variety of projects. The sale hours will be Saturday, September 2nd from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Monday, September 24th, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m."

WOBN

Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 daysl.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our researctl material is sold for research assistance only.

thoroughly, by broadcasting more matches of the hockey club.

To all this, add good music and stimulating conversation and you have WOBN. Give them a call at 891-3316 and tell them what you think of them .

Dodrill announces London tour Plans have been finalized for the annual London Theatre Tour, according to Dr. CHarles W. Dodrill, Director of Theatre and tour escort and arranger.

The two-week tour will depart on November 22 and return on Dec. 6.

Tour activities include travel from New York to London via BOAC-747; first class hotel(Tavistock) with private bath, TV, etc. in heart of London; five theatre productions; two tours of London's east and west end; tour to Windsor Castle; tour to Stratford-Upon-Avon including dinner and theatre ticket; breakfasts for the entire two weeks, London 10% discount card at hundreds of shops and restaurants; services of resident host, escort and guide for all tours.

Total cost for the tour New York to London and return is $419.00 for students- adult air fare is an additional $30.00.

Group air fare from Columbus to· New York and return is an additional $57 .60.

Deposits of $100 for the tour are due to Dr. Dodrill at his office in the basement of Cowan Hall before October 1.

Remainder of tour cost is due 30 days before departure . For further information see Dr. Dodrill or phone him at 891 -3909.

SCHEDULE

Monday thru Friday Schedule

7:00 am Sing on Morning Music 11 :00 am Off the Air Sign Off 2:00 pm P u b I i c S e r vice Broadcasting 3:00 pm C I a s s i c a I , Contemporary, and MOR Music (psa every 15 minutes; no · news) 4:00 pm Jazz and soul music (psa every 15 minutes, no news) 6:00 pm Top 40 Music (psa every 15 minutes, news at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, sports at 7 :25) 9:00 pm Progressive Rock Music (psa every 15 minutes, Earth news

9:30, 10:30, and 11:30, personal ID's at the hour and half hour.)

1:00 am Sing off Sept. 28 al

Sunday Programing

9:30 am Sign on 9:30 am Church Music 11 :00 am Sign off 6 :00 pm Public Service 8: 15 pm Coaches Corner with Brett Moorehead 8:30 pm Audio Ceronicle to Geoff Mayfield and Rick Taylor 10:00 pm New Album Releases w/Gar Vance 11 :00 pm B a t t I e o f t h e Bands-Deep Purple vs/ Allman Bros.

I :00 am Sing Off

September 21

FRE5HMEN PERFORM IN TALENT SHOW

by Berni Zingale

This past Sunday set the scene for the Freshman Talent Show sponsored by Cap and Dagger. · After tryouts, ten talented Frosh acts were selected by the officers of Cap and Dagger to perform in the show.

Emcees Pat Shelden and Tony Del Valle took the audience humorously through the show that had something for everyone. Randy Cole and Leslie Young performed in the realm of humorous Interp. Randy gave us Will Stockdale and the Sergeant from No Time for Sergeants, and Leslie, playing Adma, Eve, and the Snake from "Paradise Lost" took first place with this well-done cutting.

Elyzabeth Holford, James St. Clair, and Jeff Landis played guitar. Lyz played and sang an original song, "I Cry for You," Jamie sang the popular "Desperado," and Jeff took second place with an original musical composition that asked

5

TAN AND CAROINAL

a question, found the answer, and developed it.

Cheryl Winner was third place winner with a beautifully executed interpretive dance done to Roberta Flack's "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face." Using poetry and dance set to guitar, Mary Beth Watkins, Rick Knapp, and Teresa Henshaw gave us a comment on contemporary American society.

Trudy Corum and Robyn Carey amused the audience with their covorting to "I'm Late, in B Flat Minor."

The audience was treated to two comic monologues. The first was Jenny Herron doing Ernestine Tomlin, Telephone Operator, and the second was Darci Birmingham doing "B.F. Pru frock: International Philanthropist."

The show was judged by Dr. and Mrs. Albert Lovejoy, Dean Joanne Van Sant, Dr. Lavore, Dee Hoty and Bill Smucker. As

I.. j~~- ·M~~k~~-.M~~;; .~-d .hi;I friends on October 13 for: Otterbein's Fall Homecoming!: ~'The Wonderful World of: Cartoons"! At 10:30 that: morning, there will be a parade: bands, drill teams,: ·:Of :Homecoming Rayalty, VIP's and: :floats. If your group, dorm or: :gang wants to join the fun and: ;build a float, contact Carol: :vantresca (891-3102) for: : details! A complete schedule of: : Homecoming Activities will be: : published later; until then,: : "That's all folks!"

.................................. an added attraction, Jon Morelli, last year's first place winner, returned to entertain the audience while the judges were out deliberating their decision.

Jon is an excellent mime artist, and he kept the audience ( even our more boisterous athletes who occupied several rows down front) in concentrated silence with his mimes of "In the Subway," "The First Kiss," ''The Burglar," "The Lightbulb," and "But Nonno Was a Good Man," to name a few.

REFLECTIONS

The Freshman's Circus DEAR FRESHMEN : A lot of funny stuff is written every year about the new freshmen class.

I'm as eager .for a good laugh as anybody but there is something very disturbing, I think, about what can, and often does, happen to you, the freshman .student.

PROBLEM: You are (or were) probably scared stiff. You are nervous about making friends, studying well, making friends, having fun, making friends, and being accepted. And what you an insecure eighteen-year old will do to be accepted is monstrous!

I've seen you laughing loudly at other people's bad jokes, pretending to enjoy some idiot's small talk, and, in general, swallowing your own personality to impress a potential "friend."

Why do you allow this circus to continue? Do you think you are really so inferior to the rest of the people in this college? I am a senior here, and it is just

incredible how respectfully phony you are to me! Why do I make you nervous? Don't you know one of the most likeable qualities about a person can be his quiet, inner confidence? No, I don't think you do know that.

Because when I see you walking the campus you don't look confident at all. And when you talk to me, you do a lot of brown-nosing.

SOLUTION: Go about your business---be proud, be firm, be sure! And for god's sake, to thine own self be true!

Your friend and equal, Silvio

R.O.T.C. offers leadership program Enrollment for AS 11 is extended to the 31st of October.

This course is open to all freshmen who are interested in the AFROTC. program. The course is a non-credit course meeting one hour per week throughout the academic year.

By enrolling in this course, each person will have an opportunity to compete for a scholarship that will finance his or her college education. The content of the course concerns itself with the development of leadership principles and techniques in cooperative group activities. Those who enroll in the course incur no obligation.

Uniforms are not required; just your presence. To enroll, come into the ROTC office in Towers 15 and sign up.

Austrian tour taking applications An Austrian study-tour open to all Otterbein students during the interterm has been announced by Dr. Barkhymer of the Music Department. The group will visit Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, and Prague.

The fee of $530 from New York will include regular scheduled jets such as Pan Am, train transportation, sightseeing, lectures, concerts and plays, museums, two meals per day and rooms in tourist class hotels and with private families.

The dates of the trip are November 25-December 17 but the stay in Europe may be extended at individual expense for land arrangements but at no additional airfare.

Dr. Barkhymer is planning a flexible approach that will allow students to pursue a chosen area of inteiest. These might include the following and others: music, art, German langeage, skiing, theater, history and government.

For more information and application blanks contact ' Dr. Hall, Barkhymer, Lambert Room 4. The deadline is October 15 for a non-refundable deposit of $ 100

TAN.AND CARDINAL.'

Page 6

Van Biemen concert Listening to a badly played violin is admittedly an excrutiating task, but a good violinist can create a breathtaking experience in sound In the first faculty recital of this year, Mr. Van Biemen proved to be such a musician.

He opened the evening with a sonata by Vivaldi arranged by Resphighi, a piece combining a variety of moods. It began with a slow, stately pace, moved into a light quicksilver mood, and then into a sedate, graceful melody. It ended on a lively note, light and gay, to which the audience responded with smiles.

In contrast, Bach's Sonata for Solo Violin in A minor was an extremely difficult piece for the audience. It's clean precise lines, typical of Bach, lacked the warmth and the movement of the first piece, but it was techniquely well-executed by Van Biemen.

The third piece was written

by Paganini, a composer who is known for the technical feats in his compositions. Van Biemen, who is planning to compete in a Paganini competition in Genoa, Italy, in the near future, played this as the first of a series of Peganini's works in his recital, in preparation for the competition.

Both he and the. audience

September 21

variety of moods

His labored through it. execution of the piece was choppy and he played it heavily and with little emotion. The Mozart that followed was a welcome relief. It was a piece in a familiar style to the audience , and he played it beautifully. He understands Mozart and played his work as it was meant to be played, the phrasing precise and the color brilliant. Ms. Rucker, the pianist, and Mr. Van Biemen worked magnificently together.

Her sensitivity and responsiveness provided the rich background this piece required and her skill complemented Van Biemen's virtuosity.

He followed two more of Paganini's works with a piece by Cortese, a contemporary Italian composer, lecturer, and music critic. This piece, a bold, striking composition, was played with much strength and feeling. Here agian, Ms. Rucker and Van Biemen created a depth of sound with their combined skills and especially in this piece, Ms. Rucker did much more than just accompany .

After a brief intermission, Van Biemen concluded his performance with one of Paganini's most played works, Concerto N. l in D major Op. 6.

This composition displayed Van

Biemen at his technical best.

Although it was blemished by a few minor flaws, his overall technique was exquisite and precise . It was a majestic finale for an excellent performance and the audience, which was unusually large for such a recital, responded enthusiastically.

Van Biemen and Rucker are also playing recitals at Defiance College and Ursaline College.

During nine weeks this summer, Van Biemen participated in the Aspen Music Festival orchestra under the batons of Jorge Mester and Sergui Commissiona.

Van Biemen announced that the first orchestra will be November second. Featured performers will be violinist Brua Dukoff of Julliard playing Mozart's "Violin Concerto in A Major" and Saint-Seans' "Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso". Joel Brown of Indiana ill play Chopin's "Piano Concerto Number One ." And members of the Otterbein music faculty in the chamber ensemble will play Milhaud's "The Creation of the World."

Van Biemen and the Otterbein Symphony Orchestra will also be appearing in conjunction with the vocal department in Verdi's "Requiem" nd Menotti's "The Consul."

Aside from his work at Otterbein, Van Biemen is a member of the Columbus Symphony . After his stay at Otterbein he is returning to Europe to study, and to audition for a European Orchestra.

Thrift Shop plays quiet, vital role For 15 years the Otterbein Thrift Shop has played a quiet yet vital role in our community. The Thrift · Shop, located on West Park Street, next to the maintenance building, has donated large sums of money towards scholarships and the building of new facilities at Otterbein. In recent years, the Thrift Shop has donated five thousand dollars towards the building of the library and have provided an even larger sum for the restoration of Towers Hall.

The Otterbein Thrift Shop is managed by the Westerville Women's Club . However, much of the shop 's success can be attributed to the time and

efforts of Mrs. Frank Lawrence who started the Thrift Shop some years ago.

The main objective . of the Thriff Shop is to keep Otterbein in touch with the Community.

Articles are donated to the shop by various people who live in Westerville and by those moving to or from the community.

Today the Otterbein Thrift Shop offers bargains on such things as "second hand" toys, clothes, books, records, and sports equipment. One can even buy a formal gown for $2 .50 .

Unbelievable? Come and see for yourself at the Otterbein Thrift Shop open every Wednesday from ten a.m. to four p.m .

Continued from l

it was founded by members ot the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and traces its heritage to I 861.

Otterbein is represented on World Campus Afloat by twenty-one students: Sharon Aros, Victoria Gentz, Terry Hules, Tom Heller, Rebecca Hall, Ann Heddesheimer, Dennis Jackson, Jeff Lamp, Connie LeMay, Richard Miller, Mary Macke, Mary Miller, Virginia Oleson, David Price, Virginia Pettis, David Robinson, Linda Stahura, Kerry Smith, Susan Tice, Daniel Walther, and Kim Wells.

Participants may enroll for credit or audit. Ledures, films and demonstrations, presented prior to arrival in each port, provide the travellers with PHYSICS DEPARTMENT valuable information about the country to be visited. In addition to the core program, PROMISES MOON special seminars and workshops are offered.

There is a new look in the Chapman College is a Physics Department this year. co-educational, independently An advanced placement exam is supported, liberal arts college being given to enable Freshmen with a day student body of 1160 with good preparation in physics on the home campus in Orange. to start with the second course One of California's oldest private in the physics sequence, usually institution of higher education, in the Sophomore year. A new half course in laboratory skills has been created for such Freshmen, in which individually planned sequences of experiments will enable the well-prepared student to broaden his command of apparatus and techniques.

Also, later this term, watch the Daily Data and Table Topics for times and themes of the planetarium shows.

Some upcoming topics will include the Sun, and Comets.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Experienced typist available for typing in my home. Call 891-5244

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INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FRATERNITY DIVISION 7.Jonda 8. Pi Sig 9. Kings IO. Sphinx 11. Club 12. Zeta

DORM DIVISION 1. Sanders-Scott 2. Davis 3. Garst 4.King 5. Engle 6. Faculty

Sept. 20 7-8 4:00 5:00 11-12 6:00 9-10 Sept.25 4:00 1-7 5:00 4-10 6:00 2-8 Sept. 27 4:00 12-5 5:00 11-3 6:00 10-2 Oct. 2 4:00 114 5:00 10-6 6:00 12-1

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otters whlP Kenyon 30-8: lace Heldelberu Saturday Last Saturday afternoon the Otterbein Fighting Cardinals played their most " complete" game in four ye ars with an ·mpressive 30-8 opening victory over the favored Kenyon Lords. hat makes two in a row for the Fighting Cardinals who won last year's finale 16-7 over Ohio esleyan.

After a S{:Oreless first quarter, the Otters, who according to Coach Moe Agler have a " much better attitude" , started to roll. fensive standouts Doug "dding (middle guard) and erry Judd (defensive tackle) tackled Kenyon quarterback Pat Clements in his end zone with 14:31 left in the half. Otterbein led 2-0.

After several punt exchanges llie much improved Otter ffense, which commited no urnovers, marched down the 1eld 64 yards in eight plays with eif Pettersen scoring the first touchdown of 1973, on a 37 ard pass from quarterback Jim ontadelli. Pettersen was four for four in the point after ouchdown department with the ~rst one coming with 6 :02 to go the first half. He also had a b_ooming 42.8 yard average on eight punts. Bontadelli and etterson connected for a second time in the quarter, good

Sept. 24 4:00 1-2 5:00 34 6:00 5-6

Sept.26 4:00 3-9 5:00 5-11 6:00 6-12 Oct. 1 4:00 9-6 5:00 8-1 6:00 74 Oct. 3 4:00 9-5 5:00 8-3 6:00 7-2

for 23 yards and a 16-0 halftime defending champs and Alonzo lead.

If you drive to the games Do Stagg Bowl winner (11-0-0 in The Otterbein offense 1972). Last year the Princes Not Park in the parking lot of continued to look good turned to Kings quickly as they the Water Treatment Plant. Park mounting second half drives of destroyed our Otters 69-13, that in the field to the left of the 80 and 66 yards (something sent the Cardinals tailspinning to plant or in Alum Creek Park. unheard of in the past three a 2-7 record.

Also pick up all trash as you are years) each consuming over leaving the game. These are With last week's victory the seven minutes. Bontadelli had a Otters have a lot of confidence. conditions which were to be met in return for the use of the field. good day, throwing three With many veterans returning We're lucky to have a .field to touchdown passes (an eight yard from last autumn's unbeaten play on so please comply with pass to full back Steve Schnarr) squad Heidelberg has a lot of these rules. Spectators are more and crossing pay dirt himself on momentum. This will be than welcome. Good luck to all a fourth quarter keeper. Tackles Otterbein's toughest test of the teams and thank you for your Bob season and Heidelbe rg SHOULD, Mike Shannon and cooperation.

D'Andrea, guards Doug Fields win, but don't be surprised if and Ted VanTine and center Joe you find the Otters on top.

Smith so dominated the line of OTTERBEIN O 16 7 7-30 scrimmage that Otter runners KENYON O O 8 0-8 Accurate and speedy typing piled up 267 yards, with Schnarr of thesis and term papers or taking game honors with 99. general typing in my home.

The defense did a respectable I Representative needed! Eam I 882-6957. job too. Ends Tom Cahill and $200.00+ each semester with I Pete Lenge, tackles Judd and I only a few hours work at the Rick Romer, middle guard I beginning of the semester.

I Homeworkers. Earn $60.

Ridding and linebackers Bill IINTERNATIONALI weekly addressing Spooner and Robin Rushton I MARKETING SERVICE, 519 I envelopes.• Rush 25c yielded only 65 yards to the I Glenrock Ave., Suite 203, Los I Gemco., POB 21244X, I lndpls, Ind. 46221 Lords running attack. Defensive Angeles, California 90024 backs Mike Thomas, Scott Real1 Don Zeigler and Neil Mairs let •••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••v• .. •··••••••••-: Kenyon receivers gain 171 yards : through the air, much of it when ;ANNOUNCING the winner had already been decided.

The big game is tomorrow night when the Fighting Cardinals host the Heidelberg Student Princes, who are the

Oct. 4 4:00 7-9 5:00 8-I !

6:00 10-12 Oct. 9 4:00 7-10 5:00 8-12 6:00 9-1 I

Oct. 8 4:00 1-3 5:00 2-5 6:00 4-6

Oct. 11 4:00 7-11 5:00 9°J 2 6:00 8-10 Oct. 16 4:00 7-12 5:00 10-11 6:00 8-9

Oct. 15 4:00 1-5 5:00 3-6 6:00 24 Oct. 17 4:00 1-6 5:00 2-3 .

6:00 4-5

Oct. 10 4:00 14 5:00 2-6 6:00 3-5

Three of the eight total games that each team will play will be with teams outside the respective divisions. The top two teams in each division will be in · a playoff for the intramural points. Each team will be allowed to use its own football while on offense if the ball is approved by the head official before the game starts. All games will be played in the field directly north of the Westerville Water Treatment Plant as one crosses Alum Creek on Main St.

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LIBRARY CHANGES

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WOBN

91.5 FM

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The 2nd Annual :•

IFC

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Fall Beer Blast

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Liberalized loan periods for several · types of material have been introduced this year in the college library. These changes are a result of responses to a library policy questionnaire distributed to all students last May. Unbound periodicals not in plastic holders circulate for two days without renewal privileges.

Bound periodicals, unbound periodicals in plastic holders, reference books and reference documents may be checked out the last hour before the library closes and must be returned by opening time the following day .

Responses to the library policy questionnaire were appreciated, and further comments are always welcome .

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We invited afew friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.

With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga­ nisms, we're helping to solve the water pollution problem in Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others.

What we did was to combine two processes in a way that gives us one of the most efficient water-purifying sys­ tems private industry has ever developed.

One process is called "activated sludge," developed by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption.

What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will happily assimilate it. And thrive on it.

The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling filter process and optimized the combination.

We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.

NI

( At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvement long before it made headlines.) And the pilot project worked so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify 36-million gallons of water a day.

Governor Rockefeller called thjs "the biggest volun­ tary project undertaken by private industry in support of New York State's pure-water program."

Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to make a profit- and clean water is vital to our business. But in furthering our own needs; we have helped further society's.

And our business depends on society.

We hope our efforts to ·cope with water pollution will inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean water. So we all have to work together.

odak

More than abusiness.