The Tan and Cardinal October 12, 1973

Homecoming 1973 Friday, October 12, 1973 8: 15 p.m. Homecoming Play, Cowan Hall "Midsummer Night's Dream" 11:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Kaffee Haus Entertainment and midnight snack, Campus Center Saturday, October 13, 1973 8: 30 a.m. WAA Breakfast, Association Buidling 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon Registration and Information booth, Campus Center Mall 9:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m. President's Coffee Hour, Campus Center Lounge 9:00 a.m. Women's Hockey Game-Students vs. Alumni, Football Field 10:30 a.m. Parade-Theme:

"The Wonderful World I of tartoons" 11:00 a.m. Eta Phi Mu Open House 11:00 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Lunch, Campus Center Dining Hall Sorority and Fraternity Luncheons: Mu-11: 30 Tau Epislon a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Sigma Alpha Tau-11: 30 a.m.-1 :00 p.m.

Epislon Kappa Tau-11: 00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Theta Nu-11:00 am.-1:30 p.m.

Kappa Phi Omega-10: 30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

Rho Kappa Delta- 11: 30 a.m;-12:30 p.m.

Phi-11: 00 Sigma Delta am. - 1:30 p.m.

Pi Beta Sigma-12:00 noon Zeta Phi-11:00 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.

12:00 noon-2:00 p.m. Kings Fraternity Open House 1: 30 p.m. Football Game, Otterbein vs. Marietta Halftime Coronation of 1973 Hall Homecoming Queen, Presentation of "O" Club Award, Marching Band Show 4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.

President's Reception 4-5 :3 0 Angel Flight Homecoming tea at the Inter-Cultural Center.

4:00 p.m>6:00 p.m. Sorority and Fraternity Open Houses 5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Informal Dinner, Campus Center .

Dining Hall 6:00 p.m. Eta Phi Mu 50th Anniversary BanquetYamell's Party House 8: 15 p.m. Homecoming Play, Cowan Hall "Midsummer Night's Dream"

1973 HOMECOMING QUEEN PAM VAN BUREN, INDEPENDENT

Watt and '1Iardinal Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 4

October 12, 1973

Otterbein Receives Ford Grant In July word was received that the Ford Foundation had designated Otterbein College one of six private colleges and universities in a seven state midwestern region to receive a $150,000 Venture Fund Grant.

This is the most pretigious competitive grant the college could receive.

The presentation to the Foundation stressed that Otterbein was a college with clear educational goals and strong commitment to achieving those goals.

Otterbein demonstrated that it had, in recent years, undertaken "changes within structure" to strengthen sense of community and a total educational environment where students could acquire needed intellectual discipline and, skills, examine value assumptions important to life decisions, explore self identity and seek service to others. Items stressed included the 3-3 calendar and curriculum, the common courses, the audio-visual center, he reading and study skills laboratory, the computer tie in with Battelle, the faculty sabbatical programs, the cocurricular program, the governance, innovations in institutional management and programs of outreach into the Columbus metropolitan area, the nation and world.

The Ford Grant was given in · recognition of these efforts. In the words of the Foundation, "The institutions receiving awards reflect a spreading vitality and experimental spirit ... " Criteria for the grant included "the extent to which

the institution is open, responsive, intellectually responsible, and seriously seeking better ways to provide quality undergraduate education; the imagination and drive of the academic leadership and its probable skill in using discretionary funds ... ·. " Otterbein will receive the $150,000 spread over three years. Funds cannot be used for capital projects or regular operating budget.

Ford Grant gives The Otterbein a new opportunity.

The· basic purpose of the grant is to produce change, to develop new approaches, not to expand The Foundation programs. en courages venturesomeness.

Faculty and staff members and students may submit proposals in the curricular or cocurricular area. Interested students should discuss their ideas with faculty or staff members prior to submitting proposals.

While under the terms of the grant the funds are to be granted to various proposals at President Kerr's discretion, he has appointed a proposal review committee to examine proposal:; and make recommendations.

The Committee is chaired by Dr. Harold Hancock. Members are Dr. Jerrold Hopfengardner, Professor Earl Hassenpflug, Dr. William Hamilton, Dr. David Deever and Mr. Woodrow Macke. Dr. Roy Turley ~d

President Kerr will make final of the decisions.

Copies procedures of submitting proposals to utilize grant funds are available in the office of Vice President Turley in the Administration Building.

If you have an idea for a co curricular or curricular program, you are invited to submit your proposal to the President.

NCATE TEAM WILL EVALUATE OTTERBEIN Otterbein College has been accreditated by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) since 1963. It is the policy of NCATE to carry out a comprehensive re-evaluation of all approved institutions every ten years o continue the accredited status.

The re-evaluation visit for Otterbein College will be Monday through Wednesday, October 15 to 17. A distinguished team of eight educational leaders will study a report prepared by Otterbein College, examine our facilities and our programs for the preparation of elementary and secondary teachers.

NCATE is the only National to organization authorized accredit teacher education programs.

Accreditation by NCATE gives some assurance of a high quality program. Of the fifty-one institutions in Ohio that train teachers, sixteen are presently accredited by NCATE. The State Departments of Education in twenty-eight states

grant teaching certificates to graduates of NCATE accredited institutions without question.

The members of the visiting team and their particular concern on this visit are: *Dr. Robert A Nicholson, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Anderson College, Anderson, Indiana; Chairman of the Team *Mrs. Judith M. Bloom (on leave) Lakeland College, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; concern,

admission and retention of students, learning resources *Dr. Louise E. Dieterle, Professor of Education, Illinois State University, Bloomington, Illinois; concern, laboratory experiences *Mrs. Glenna K. LeGrand, Elementary teacher, grade 1, Jackson, Ohio; representing the Ohio Education Assn'n *Ms. Elaine C. Mulherin, High s·chool teacher, English, Mount Vernon, Iowa; concern,

secondary professional education *Mrs. Helen Page, Elementary teacher, open-classroom, Erie, Pennsylvania; concern, elementary program *Dr. James N. Roberts, Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Slippery Rock State College, Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania; concern, academic preparation *Dr. W. Lewis Troyer, Professor of Social Science Continued on 6

English Sinfooia is next in Artist Series The English Sinfonia, a 19-piece symphony conducted by the highly gifted young British conductor Neville Dilkes will appear as an Otterbein College Artist Series presentation on Oct. 25. The 8:15 p.m. performance will be in Cowan Hall.

Formed in 1961 by the conductor, the English Sinfonia's musical performances are renowned throughout

England, where the group has been adopted by the City of Nottingham, their permanent home.

The ensemble consists of violins, violas, cellos, and a bass with oboes and French horns.

For their program, The English Sinfonia will play selections from Hayden, Handel and Mozart including the popular "Suite in F Major" from "Water Music". Other selections

will include "Symphony No. 44 in E Minor" and Bartok's "Divertimento for Strings".

Featured with Mr. Dilkes and the Sinfonia is flute soloist John Solum, who debuted with Eugene Ormandy and The Philadelphia Orchestra. Mr. Solum has appeared at most major American and European Festivals and has toured in the Near and Far East, Australia and New Zealand.

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Tan and ca(dinal

Control Yourself

by Ann Pawlak Hi! How goes it with all of you? Since this week is mid-term, you may go ahead and grumble . .. then I can grumble, too . Besides, bitching has returned as the campus pastime now that the bloom of everyone's tan has worn off leaving the same olcj Otterbei~ routine. huh-sounds a bit jaded? well, maybe so, but you know how jt is.

Anyway, in relation to how it • is, two ideas have been rattling aroun~ in my head linked to certain kinds of frustration and dismay .

(1) After an unbelievably horrible beating, Marlon Brando, in On The Waterfront, is dragged to his feet by his priest (and then asks, "Am I standing up?") and , with broken teeth, nose, ribs, hands, and head, staggers what looks like half a block to lead the dock workers back inside the warehouse-all to prove that he's not a "bum." (2) The Regulations Committee, discussing the philosophy of rules and laws, decided, in effect, that it wouldn't matter what kind or even how many rules there were if we would legislate what was really important: a sense of responsibility for our actions.

One point made in the film was that Brando could've been a "contender" if he just hadn't done everything he was told to do; he loved his brother, was loyal to his benefactor John Friendly, and never questioned what they told him to do-and they told him to throw enough fights so everyone considered him a "bum." What do I see around · me?

People who- including me, to be honest about it- alone are very forceful and responsive individuals, but who turn into passive, unresponsive jello as soon as they join a group. Why? Well, a friend commented to me after the Brando movie that, although · Brando's agonizing march to the warehouse is incredibly noble and . emotionally powerful, practicality has to tell you that he keeled over inside the

building an:d either died or was a battered hulk working on the docks the rest of his life. So what did nobility get him?

And what does nobility get you? or me? There are a lot of excuses or rationalizations or whatever you want to call them for not being honest and noble and a "contender."

For example, I've often heard from students that Otterbein is a small community with a very well-functioning grape-vine that curtails their freedom of action.

And you probably better not say exactly what you think because someone in class knows your boyfriend or girlfriend and one wrong word will blow the whole relationship. And you can't talk in class, or outside of class because people will whispe; about you and you'll know you made an ass of yourself. And yC'u owe these four years to your parents, so you can't do what you want until you get out. And if you told your parents, they wouldn't understand, so it's just better to leave them ignorant but happy.

And you can't mention the loud music, the nightly 2 a.m. riot in ~;1e · hallway , and people rolling J s next door because such comments would make you extremely unpopular. Then, the faculty and administration aren't immune to rationalizations either-a lot goes on, or doesn't go on, around here in the ·name of saving money or doing the amount of work you're paid for.

It's a bad situation. . .not unusual, but not any less bad because of its commonness.

As a result, we all grow frust­ rated because we feel like we've lost respect for and control of what is happening to .us.

Students don't feel they have any say in their lives because the Administration will do what it wants to do anyway; the Administration doesn't feel that students are respectfui bec~use they go right ahead and ignore the rules. Nobody finally like·s or trusts anybody completely, and the rationalizations echo all over campus. So, what do we do?

I don't exactly know--no

Editor .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :' . . .. .. Bob Ready Assistant Editor .. .. . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . .. Kathy Fox Faculty Advisor ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Rothgery Departments Campus . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . Lee Schroeder Sports . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . John Mulkie • Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Warthen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gary Roberts Circulation Manager . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . Kathy Ulmer Photography . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . .. Don Tate Staff writers and reporters: Patty Artrip, Holly Barrows, Robert Becker, Gayle Bixler, Deb Collins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glenn Gill, Sue Hall, Becky Merrill, Sue Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Berni 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 (6141 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. , The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

October 12 , 1973

I

ACTION recruiters to visit Otterbein I

miracles in the English department this week.·After ail, there isn't much anyone can do to change human nature, and that's probably a big part of the problem. right? Yeah, but that's too easy an answer ; it almost looks like a rationalization. It seems to me that one thing, at least, that might help the situation is for us all to assume responsibility for whaJ we're doing . I don't mean to blow the trumpet and beat the drums for the developmental counseling approach. All I mean is that, whatever we do, we should be able to say, "yes, I decided to do that, and I believe it's right, and I'll ·accept the · consequences."

The point of being responsible for our. actions ·is not only that we choose intelligently but that we claim the .choice, the resulting action, and the consequences are ours instead of placing the blame or the credit on the convenient scape goats-everything from luck to that omni-present "They" who always make everyone do everything anyway.

This taking of responsibility is not an easy thing to do because it means that you need to have a sense of your ability to influence events and you need to be brave enough to dump the sense of security that rationalizations provide_. If you fl.ime, then you flame - so what?

Practical examples? ok. I believe that choosing to drink alcohol or smoke pot is a . decision that an individual may make, provided he is willing to assume responsibility for his actions. A person has not taken that responsibility if he, for example. ( 1) is only drinking or smoking because all his friends do- he's will-less and has given his power of choice to the group; (2) does either without regard for the potential legal and physiological consequences ( everything from car accidents to psychological addiction)-he's powerless as long as he blithely assuines he'll never be caught; (3) consistently uses either drug as an escape-in effect, he's seeking something besides himself to control his life. The same goes for breaking furniture, ridiculing other people, living with someone, teaching the same course in the ·same way for ten years, and insisting that Otterbein shouldn't have, or hasn't, changed since you were here in 'SO-if you' re doing it because it's easy or looks cool, or because everyone else does it, or because it's a way of avoiding other, less pleasant facts, then you're no longer responsible for your action and you've begun to give up your right and your ability to decide for yourself.

Don't give up your control over what happens to you. That control is about all you have, finally, to make your life mean something.

And, although Otterbein has some really fine people, it also seems to me that a lot of them are walking around this place letting their lives mean very little. . .and maybe even enjoying it.

Representatives from ACTION, the Agency for volunteer service including VISTA and the Peace Corps, have planned a major recruiting drive for Otterbein College.

On October 12 and 15, ACTION recruiters will be interviewing in the placement office.

As in the past, the ACTION recruiters will · be glad to speak with everyone, but specifically looking for seniors and graduate students considering Peac.e Corps/VISTA service within the coming year.

ACTION's VISTA continues to place volunteers on nearly 400 projects throughout the United States, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.

The volunteers have often been catalysts for community activities improving the living conditions of many low-income people.

More than 100 VIST As in Ohio are working on programs in health, legal and migrant aid, community housing and grass root organizations.

ACTIONS's Peace Corps has 7,500 volunteers on assignments in 62 countries throughout Asia, Africa, Latin America and Micronesia.

Since its beginnings in 1961, Peace Corps has found new

directions to meet the changing needs of people overseas.

Examples of these changes can be seen in the requests of host country governments fo r more volunteers with specific skills and years of work experience to help them industrialize. This year Peace Corps needs 2,000 volunteers with agriculture degrees or farming experience . ' But with these changes, Peace Corps still relies heavily on the university "generalist" seeking to use his talents overseas.

Volunteers with liberal arts backgrounds are working on programs in health, education and community development along with specialists in these fields.

In both Peace Corps ·and VISTA , volunteers receive a monthly allowance to cover food, clothing, housing expenses and health care. Each volunteer also receives a readjustment allowance which accumulates until the completion on · the volunteer's one year with VISTA or two years with Peace Corps.

As it takes several months to process Peace Corps VISTA Applications, graduates , considering the programs this year should certainly contact the ACTION recruiters during the upcoming drive.

Spook Insurance As Halloween approaches, so do thoughts . and perhaps memories of smashed pumpkins, trees draped with toilet paper, and that trick or'treat favorite, soaped windows. With this last prank in mind Otterbein's Angel Flight will launch their second annual "Spook Insurance" policies at Annehurst Village and branch out to the rest of the But, enough of this sermon.

Peace? And have a good weekend, ok? "

~~ ~'\

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Westerville Community. The policies sell for $1.00 and guarantee the holder that the Angels will clean any windows on his house that get soaped on Halloween. Commander Connie Evans hopes that the "Spook Insurance" Campaign will be a success because the girls can combine a community service project with making money to pay for their new uniforms. The campaign should be successful after all, it has the Angels on its side!

October 12 , 1973

by Lou Ann Austen

Otterbein College students have available to them a tutoring service, if they are experiencing difficulties in their subjects. The tutoring service is being handled

by Mr. Steve Petercsak, Director of Reading and Study Skills Lab at Otterbein. He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Master's . Degree in Education from 'Bowling Green State University. . At the beginning of this school year, Mr. Petercsak sent out letters to the faculty members and the honor (academic) fraternities on campus. The faculty and honor groups were to give lists of students who would serve as tutors. These names were kept on file, along with the subjects they would tutor in. If a student came in and needing, Mr. Petercsak checked the file to see what tutors were available. He

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TAN AND CARDINAL

Tutoring Service Available to Students gave the names of the tutors to the student and the student could contact them . About ten to fifteen students have used the tutoring service so far this year.

If it turns out that the student could not get any of the tutors, then he would go back to the • Reading and Study Skills lab to get further help . There are no tutors at th~ present for t)1e areas of math and science.

However, these two departments are providing help sessions. The chairmen of the departments give lists of the sessions in order to tell the students in these subjects. It rs hoped that tutors will be found for the two areas.

Any student who is interested in being a tutor should contact the· head of the department that he is interested in.

Many times, faculty members send lists to Dean Turley of students who are having

HOW't> YOU ~Ei PAST ME I SPU"O ?''

academic difficulty .

These names are forwarded on to Mr. Petercsak. He ·contacts the students by letters and asks the students to come by and see him. Mr, Petercsak also informs the student's faculty advisor of the problem. The teacher of a subject should contact Dean Turley by the fifth week at least so there might be a chance that the student can still pass the course. In cases like this, the tutoring service and help sessions may help the student, but he may need to sign up for a general or intensive study skills course. A student does not have to be contacted specially by Mr. Petercsak to . use , the tutoring service or study, skills program.

It can also be a voluntary act, if the student feels that he needs help. , The intensive and general study skills programs · are different from the tutoring Mr. Kish. the program: admissions director, suggests that students, who had low college entrance exam score, be · tested to see if they need special help. From the results of the tests Mr. Petercsak recommends whether the students should be in the study skills program or not. Many of the students in the program are students who were , asked to withdraw from Otterbein for academic reasons, and then they were readmitted.

Students in the intensive study skills program come tq the lab for two hours every day. The firs hour is a type of lecture on study skills and reading habits.

The second hour is a lab. The students in this program also take one regular college course.

They take the intensive skills course for non-credit. If they receive a grade of C or better and a recommendation from Mr. Petercsak, the next quarter they can be a full-time student. The students who are in the general study skills program meet three times a week. These students

generally need a little refinement to Otterbein students. Any in their study skills. They are st~dent who feels he needs help given a work contract at the · in any academic area is urged to beginning of the week , which contact Mr. Petercsak in the gives a synopsis of the work they Reading and STudy Skills lab. It are to do for the week . It also · is better to catch the problems gives a schedule for the work. early in the term so that the Most of their work is done in student still can pass the course class. This quarter there are or at least make a better attempt twelve students enrolled in the to pass it. The hours of the intensive program and fifteen in Reading and Study Skills lab are the general program.

8:00 to 5:00, Monday through The tutoring service and the help sessions are free of charge

PLACEMENT PROGRAM PROPOSED A Career Placement Program has been proposed and will go into effect this year at Otterbein. The purpose of this new program is to urge each student to think about his own potential and determi 1e a "direction" for himself, eventually deciding on his future career. By beginning as a freshman and continuing to investigate opportunities tluoughout the sophomore and junior years, the decision won't rest so heavily on the student his senior year. Although it will be kept flexible in order to allow for adjustments and modifications as time passes, the program has been generally outlined.

The freshman theme is "The Year to Examine". Selection of courses in terms of vocational interests and "well-roundedness" is the key. The student should become aware of what is available to him, and consulting with his advisor is encouraged.

As a sophomore the s udent's theme is "The Year of Decision''. The Placement Office plans to offer "Career Nights" relating to the departmental programs. During this year each student should form a general idea of what kind of occupation

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suits his interests, coinciding this with his selected major area of concentration.

For juniors the theme is "Who Cares About Your Future?" Emphasis here is that a career is a way of life, not simply the selection of a job. A "Career Seminar" is planned this year for sometime during the Winter Term. Although in the past something only for seniors, the seminar will now be especially geared to the juniors as well as seniors. Members of a panel discussion will present profiles of typical professions.

Hopefully this will motivate the juniors to think in definite terms about future careers.

In conjunction with the programs for the sophomore and junior years, details are being out for "Career worked Highlights."

According to Director of Placement, Mr. Morris Briggs, this will be a series of pictorial displays, probably placed in the Campus Center.

The theme for the senior year is "Tomorrow is the Rest of Your Life!" During this year the student should be completing his , employment portfolio and credentials in preparation for the job search.

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October 12 , 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

I

HALL IN THE FAMILY

I

The Apartment

by Susan Hall .

Are you okay?

Yes, thank you. I'm fine now.

Did you like it all right?

Oh, it was wonderful!

You sure cried a lot at the. end.

Yeah. I just love sad movies.

Did you like it?

Well, it wasn't exactly the Little Paris Theatre.

What?

Never mind. What do you want to do now?

Oh, I don't know. What do you want to do?

Oh, we could go get something to eat. Or, we could, uh, go to my apartment.

Oh. My room-mate might be there. 'You don't know him, do you? Oh, well, he lives with me.

Oh. Then again he might not be there. Sometimes he is and sometimes he isn't.

Oh. Well, you want to go?

I don't know.

Well, you don't want to go back to your dorm, do you?

And have everybody walk by trying to see what you're doing without looking?

I guess not. Well, is it very far to your apartment?

No, Huuh-uuh. Come on.

'XXXXXXXX

Well, here we are.

It's nice.

Wait till you see the inside.

Watch it, don't hang on the railing. The guy next door got drunk one night and tore it off the wall.

Oh. Gee, are there very many more steps?

Only a couple more flights.

Oh. Well, this is it.

Oh. What happened to your door? It's all splintered and broken.

That idiot must have forgotten his keys again. Come on in. Look out, don' t step on the ph01w!

This is nice.

Thanks. Have a seat.

Okay. Gee, this - couch is wierd. It sort of slants to something.

Neat, isn't it?

Look, I'm really sorry. I don't mean to be in your lap like this. that's okay.

You Oh, comfortable?

ta_rgum crossword

Uh . . . Well, gee, aren't you going to give me the grand tour?

What? Oh. Oh, yeah, sure.

Come on. That's the kitchen in there and that's the bathroom and that's my buddy's room and this is the bedroom.

Oh. It's nice.

Well, come on in. You can't see it very well from th,e hall.

Why don't you turn on the light?

Oh, we can't. We have to pay for all our utilities, so we have to conserve electricity. That's the closet. Don't look in there, it's a mess. This here is the chest. Of drawers.

Don't.

Now what's wrong?

Nothing - ouch!

What'd you do, crack your shin on the bed?

I guess.

Yeah, this is the bed.

Yeah ....

Let's go back in the living room.

Oh. All right.

Maybe there's a good movie on the late movie. Go al;iead and sit down. · Yeah, there's John Wayne movie on after the news.

I think I'll sit in this chair. I can see the TV better from here.

Oh. Well. Okay.

xxxxxxx Gee, that was a good show, wasn't it? Definitely one of his better ones.

It was nice.

Guess I better take you back now.

Yeah.

This is a great pad I've got here, huh?

Yeah. Very nice.

BAND PROVIDES SURPRISES The Second Annual Marching Band Concert will be held Sunday, October 28 at 3:00 P.M. in Cowan Hall. Under the direction of Gary R. Tirey, the band will perform · the songs from all four band shows. Ms. Barb Green and Teresa Blair, the Flag Corps, and the O Squad will dance to the music of the band.

This is a free concert, however a donation can be offered toward new seating in Cowan.

The Flag Corps has taken on a new look this year. The Corps,

~MIDSUMMER' MATINEE SCHEDlJLED

© Edward Julius, 1973 iACROSS

Sort of block­ shaped .

9 "I wouldn't for the world" 15 Fancy flourish in handwriting 16 Hydrocarbon found in natural gas 17 Creator of "Gargantua" 18 Reddish-brown pigment 19 Pulpy fruit 20 California live oaks 22 Total 23 Swampy areas 25 Roman emperor 26 out a living 27 Founder of psychoanalysis 29 Racer Gurney 30 offering 31 Deviser of famous I .Q. test 33 Make fun of 34 Expert at sleight of hand 38 Hebrew tribesman 39 Nabisco cookies 40 Chemi ca-1 prefix 41 Chemical suffix

Targum CW73-36

42 City in southern France 46 Give up 47 Part of a coat 49 Senior: Fr. 50 Soft drink 51 - -- vobiscum (the Lord be with you) 53 Specific Dynamic Action (abbr.)

54 Tin 56 Household gods of the ancient Hebrews 58 Native of ancient Roman province 59 Using one's imagination 60 Made of inferior materials 61 Combined with water

JoowN l Back of the neck 2 Tremble, said of the voice 3 Suave 4 Malt and hops 5 Anger 6 " - Get Started" 7 Committed hari kari (colloq.)

8 Satchel Paige's specialty

9 High plateaus 10 Suffix: infl anmatory disease 11 Pronoun 12 Very old language 13 Derogatory remark 14 Jimmy Hoffa, e.g.

21 Sister 24 Abate 26 Very large political region 28 As said above 30 " I wouldn't it" 32 Never: Ger. 33 casting 34 Posters 35 reading 36 That which builds a case 37 Foliage 41 "I think, there­ fore-" 43 Poor stroke in many sports 44 Salad green 45 Sewn together 47 Boy's nickname 48 Enticed .

51 Past president of Mexico 52 West German state 55 Spanish aunt 57 School organization

The Otterbein College Theatre production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be presented in a matinee performance on Friday afternoon, Oct. 12 especially for high school and college students.

The Otterbein production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is styled with upbeat ideas, including hard hat laborers and contemporary costumes.

A free-form set will be used to add openness to the streamlined production. Director of the production, Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, explains that this new

conception of the ageless love comedy was chosen by the Ot­ terhein College Theatre to illustrate the versatility and universality of Shakespeare.

"What he was saying about love in the 16th Century is appropriate today. Love is a kind of magic madness, a joyfully irrational state of being which makes us all act illogically and usually the resultant chaos is fun for everyone."

which has increased in number to eighteen, has not only new flags and shields, but new uniforms made by the ladies themselves. he Flag Corps is under the direction of Peg Klosterman, senior, and supervised by Mr. Don Wolfe, assistant Band Director, past Drum Major, and a graduate of Otterbein.

Even more dazzle is added to the band by featured twirlers Barb Green, senior, and Teresa Blair, freshman.

One successful half time show is the result of at least five hours of class work not to mention the time each individual spends outside of class learning music.

As a whole the band works hard.

One section in particular has done a lot of hard work. The result of coming early to band camp and having extra rehearsals is a "tight" drum section.

It has been the policy of the band to provide in addition to its fine music, audiences with variety and surprises. For instance, the huge Cardinal Flag that no one knew about, a violin solo, and script "Moe" to mention a few. Keep watching.

There might be others in store.

"The Friendly Store"

Radio Magazine Audio Chronicle, the new radio magazine of WOBN presents its third issue this Sunday.

Columnists Geoff Mayfield, Rick Taylor, and Dave Schweitzer present a comprehensive and_ informative view of all aspects of rock music, record reviews, campus events, and the Cosmic Strip, a contemporary view of campus life featuring some of the more zany Otterdudes and Dollies.

This weeks Audio Chronicle features the music of The Jefferson Airplane and Steve Miller, both of San Francisco.

Audio Chronicle may be heard each Sunday at 8:30 on WOBN.

&a NORTH 8TATt: 8TRt:ff

WESTERVILLE, OHIO ,soe, Welcome Back Alumni

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''Mechanicals'' provide divel ion in 1'Midsummer' The traditio~al Hippolyta, the royal lovers "mechanicals", now moderruzed working men, provide a light a~d . ly diversion to the Otterbein 11ve . f "A o C0ll ege product10n N'gh' D M'dsummer I ts ream " , 1 ning Oct. l O and continuing opeough Oct. J 3 m · C owan Hall . hr t ·The "mecharuc "al" s , as th ey are called by Shakespearean b ffs in reality are the everyday ~rklng men , the smith and the ~aftsmen who earn their livings ~y mastery of special jobs.

There's Bottom , ·the hilariously comic weaver, and Snug, the joiner; Quince the modern carpenter, and Francis Flute, whose counterpart might be a furnace specialist.

These jovial workers, well intending all, decide to produce their own play for Theseus and

ab out to be married. They choose a silly story about love and lovers, and then the fun . b egms.

Who will play the young lady of the tale? It's decided h t at honor goes to the young Flute, who cries "no, no, no!-1 h ave a beard-er' coming!" As the parts for the play are assigned, imaginative Bottom tries to play them all. He would like to be this character, and that character, and throughout the resulting burlesque, he demonstrates nearly every role in the playlet.

At last it's decided who will be who in the mechanical's play, and that's where the real confusion begins. Truly one of the funniest of the Shakespearian sub-plots, the

cthownery and playfulness of ese everyday fellows who are much like you and 1 the m _ echanicals provide a ~om1·c mter1ude in an already zany and madcap story.

Playing the mechanicals d mo em dress are Tony Del Valle as Bottom, Randy Adams as Snug, John Cain as Snout, Jim West as Flute and Kevin Follrath as Starveling. In the Otterbein College production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" they become the counterpart of the butcher, baker and candlestick maker, but actually, they're a tailor, a weaver, a carpenter, a t.v. repairman!

Confused? That's exactly the intention, for the Otterbein presentation is designed with just one purpose-fun for everyone! m·

TUBA RECITAL WAS AN UNCOMMON PERFORMANCE

by Michael Bauer I was admittedly anxious after reading the October 5 preview. "Tirey to Dispell Tuba Myths," in our own T&C. Interpreting the headline, I wasn't sure whether to expect a musical performance or a lecture by a disciple of Joseph Campbell. I was swayed to the former, however, when confronted with the unlikely possibility of one G. Tirey, dressed in HJ .S. khakis and Ramar of the Jungle helmet, digging up the Gobi desert with a sandbox shovel in search of a conclusive refutation to the Myth of Tuba!

After a long hunt in the library, 1 discovered that there is a Myth of Tuba and it goes like this: Tuba was the god of grace and beauty on Mount High-C in the Pianoforte mountain range (the equivalent of doggie heaven for musical instruments. Also noted for the strange fruit juice that flows from its springs). He

was known far and wide for his from a cross between Leonard soft and lilting melodies until Bernstein and Carole King to a one day the god of gods. Violin Thomas Deversdorf piece in ( trans. - Vile Lynn) became which the piano accompaniment jealous. turning Tuba into the was more interesting than the hulking monster we know today, tuba melody.

Mr. Glenn and demoted him to the post of Harriman on trombone had god of obesity (equivalent in better material to work with and stature to a carhop or a hospital a more list~nable instrument orderly). Violin then hired his range but with that only the girlfriend to fill Tuba's old job in Pavanne by Ravel was what I return for delights unknown to would call a good piece of mortal men. Tuba's friends music. The musical highpoint of named her Fluke in contempt, the evening was probably ihe but the "k" was changed to a Concertino for Tuba Strings by "f' by an incompetent typbt at Arther Frackenpohl. It was the Immigration Bureau in 1924, superbly conducted, performed, tnus giving us the two and written and it shows what could be done if more and better instruments we know today.

The recital itself Jett me with composers would deal with the mixed emotions. Trombone and solo possibilities of relatively tuba are not really noted for unexploted instruments. their solo possibilities and I was Lest I sound unduly critical anxious to see what kind of may I say that the performers music would be written for those mediums. Frankly, I was were excellent, from Mr. Tirey on tuba and Mr. Harriman on disappointed. The music was for trombone, to the "cast of the most part mediocre, ranging thousands" providing accompaniment. Their stage presence, especially in Tirey's case, was dynamic and kept the audience fascinated throughout The following events have been approved by the Calendar the performance in spite of the Committee and added to the Social Calendar: music.

Calendar Changes

Ohio Gas Co. October 12, 11:00 p.m. - 1:00 Sponsored by Rho a.m. - Kaffee Haus Kappa Delta C.P.B., in C.C. October 16, 7:00 p.m. - C.C. for dining room.

0ctober 13, 4:00 p.m. - Angel Christ Leadership Training Class Flight Alumni Tea Towers in I.C.C. The following time October 15, 6:00 p.m. - Picnic Kappa Phi Omega & has been changed: October 13, Rho Kappa Delta E.K.T. 0ctober 15, 8:00 Homecoming Tea p.m. chang~ from 10:30 ''Happy a.m. to 11 :30 a.m.

Hostessing" - at The

The recital was well worth attending, even with the disappointments.

Tuba and trombone recitals are unfortunately rare, so the performance provided an uncommon educational experience. It also established as fact the potential these instruments hold for solo work if only competent composers would exploit it.

My compliments to the artists.

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The Legend of Dwayne Wayne Michael Bauer by

Of all the legends that have going to get dates and get at passed through the hollowed • least to third base ... well maybe holes of Waterrat Elementary second ... when they spotted Collage, one has paled all others. Sarah Sweetsoul and Betty One has filled both men and Brestling, sipping skim milk and women of all high schools and reading the first issue of the majors with awe and wonder. Drainpipe, the campus weekly One, and only this one, can reader. Dwayne immediately make a drunk and horny headed toward them but Pud quarterback slink sheepishly panicked. away from the varsity "But Dwayne, what will I cheerleaders. One, and only this say? I mean Betty and Sarah are one, can make the Queen of really class chicks. They're both Coeds for Christ coo with in Dll Telta sorority!" passion. This is the immortal "Relax ol' buddy. It's easy. legend of Dwayne Wayne, the Just follow my lead and campus lover. remember, be poetic," the Lover Mother Nature had been kind of Lovers replied as he eased to Dwayne in every way. In fact, into the booth beside Sarah one tale has it that she made Sweetsoul. "Sarah my love, my Dwayne for herself, but her plan summer has been bleak indeed was thwarted when Gawd, her without your bright eyes and jealous husband, came home smiling face. Tonight's reunion early from Creation. Dwayne must make up for three months was sentenced to instant death, of ]onliness and misery." (By but Gawd reduced the this time Sarah was melting punishment to mortality when against Dwayne like butter) "Let Dwayne revealed to him the us walk to the river and meditate secret of avoiding premature as the sun sets over the rippling ejaculation. Dwayne Wayne was current and then, as darkness the sort who knew just what to overwhelms us, I will float my say, do, or think, and when, in Gondola down your Tunnel of order to set any girl's heart afire.

Love." (Dwayne then scraped The women of Waterrat loved Sarah off the floor and escorted and adored him. Enrollment her casually out the door.) tripled during Dwayne's student years as thousands of women Pu d, trembling and carpe hoping to get this crack at awestruck, sat in the booth next him, and men from everywhere to Betty, bumping the table and followed, hqping to get what he making her skim milk splash out left behind. Upon his graduation of the cup. Realizing that it was from Waterrat, the now or never, he spoke , "Hi administration had his bed Betty." bronzed (of course, after "Oh... , hi Pud," Betty replied changing the sheets) and vaguely, returning her mounted it in a glass display case concentration to the Johnny in the library.

Marzetti recipe the Campus Dwayne's best friend at Dining Area sponsored in the W.E.C. was Pud Peterson. Their Drainpipe. friendship was one of the great "Uh, Betty.. .!, uh, know we curiosities at Waterrat, for Pud don't know each other very well was almost an exact opposite of but, uh ...I've . been thinking Dwayne.

Where Dwayne's about you alot and, uh, well, uh, interests lay in one area, and in what I was wondering was if, uh, that realm he was the you'd want to walk in the field acknowledged master, Pud for awhile and watch the grass wanted to do many things well, grow, or uh ... well then after it and lacked the talent to be grows high enough we could, virtuoso at even one endeavor. er. ..have a couple drinks and I He was in short, a total loser and could hide my Needle in your a fumbling idiot with the fairer Haystack." sex. One of the classic tales of Betty was in hysterics. "Pud, Dwayne and Pud conveys the you jerk," she howled, "you've vast difference in their respective got to be kidding! Beat it; go abilities at seduction: buy a Playboy or something.

Fall term had just begun, the Needle in my ... oh Gawd, wait time of year when one need only until they hear that one at the know one salute and four sorority meeting!" sentences to survive: "Hi!" Pud was crushed as he headed pause ... "Where are you from?" back to the dorm. What did he pause... "What's your major?" do wrong? Why was he such a pause ... "We'll see you around." miserable failure with girls? And Dwayne and Pud unpacked and what would Dwayne think? headed straight for the Sewer, But Dwayne wasn't thinking the student hangout, in hop·es of about Pud at all right then. For meeting some entertainment for there on the banks of the Exlax the evening. Pud was thinking to River, the campus lover was himself how this year was going climbing another step up the to be different, that he was Ladder to Immortality.

Scavenger Hunt The Off Campus-Recreation committee is ~onsoring the Scavenger Hunt this year. It's lots of fun so GET PSYCHED and get your group together!

List of items will be distributed on Thursday, Oct. 25 and culmination of items will take place Saturday evening, Oct. 27.

Watch for more details.

Octob_er 12,. 1_973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 6

Carol Courtman will arrive Tuesday Miss Carol Courtman, Wes erville Music Club, the sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck · Westerville Civitan Club , The Foundation and National North Community YWCA , and Endowment for the Arts as an other area groups.

For her "informances" Miss Affiliate Artist at Otterbein Courtman will speak to service College arrived on campus groups and school classes, and Tuesday for her first week of local appearances.

An active concert singer, Miss Courtman has sung many oratorios and masses including the Beethoven Ninth with the The new - director of London Symphony Orchestra at Otterlrein College's Dijon the International Festival of University program in France, Music in Florida, and at the Mozart Festival in Philharmonic • Madame Micheline Escando is on campus for two weeks observing Hall in New York. She has sung the college foreign language in "Dou Giovanni" and "Rigoletto" with Boris program.

Goldovsky, and has appeared in Madame Escando, an instructor at Dijon University in the title role of the first France; will replace Otterbein's performance of "Rusalka" with former director Jerry Ginn. As the Civic Opera· of Washington, director of the Dijon program D.C. and the National she will aid Otterbein students at Symphony Orchestra. Other roles have included Mimi in "La · Dijon, helping them adjust to French academic life and guiding Boheme" and Susanna in "The them in a two-week intensive Marriage of Figaro" with the c,Jurse in preparation for the Metropolitan Opera National academic year's work.

Company, performing The wife of a minister in the throughout the U.S. Reformed Church of France, Miss Courtman is the first Madame Escando spent a Affiliate Artist appointed tci number of years with her appear in the Central Ohio area, husband iµ English-speaking and during the year will be on Zambia and Northern Rhodesia the Otterbein campus for eight in missionary work. While living weeks. She will make personal in Africa, she and her children appearances throughout. the traveled by canoe into the Columbus area, and will offer a co ntry and talked with native number of "informances" in women learning African folk addition to singing engagements. takes which she then franslated This fall Miss Courtman has into English. She used the scheduled appearances at • the

will talk about opera, singing and the appreciation of music.

These informal talks are designed to help create an enthusiasm for music at all levels and offer information to add to enjoyment.

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"Your kind of place" 1s open house theme The annual High School Day at Otterbein College is scheduled for Saturday, October ,27Theme for the day-long college open house for interested high school students is "Otterbein College - Your Kind of Place."

Area high school juniors and seniors are invited to register for high &chool day from, 8-10 a.m. at Otterbein in the Campus Center. Activities planned for the day include information sessions on student activities, off-campus study opportunities, an explanation of the Common Course curriculum and a discussion of intercollegiate and intramural sports.

Parents of interested students are encouraged to accompany students and participate in special activities planned for their information and interest. A special Parent's Meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. in the Barlow

Lecture Hall, with panel discussion of "Financing an Education in the Private .Fou_r-Year College" planned.

Speakers will include Otterbein's vice president for busi_ness affairs Woodrow Macke, the College treasurer, Albert V. Horn, and the director of financial aid, Elsley K. Witt.

A special High School Day assembly, a Parent and Student Meeting, and lunch followed by free time on campus are also to be part of the annual special opportunity for high school students and parents.

Area students who would like to participate in Otterbein's High School Day should call the Otterbein College Office of Admissions, 891-3325 for further information or arrangements. Reservations are not necessary for those who register frim 8-10 a.m.

NCATE people in today's world, Continued from l Madame Escando offered the Education, National College of opinion that, "A person should Education, Evanston, Illinois; not assume a false identity, for concern, the general teacher would he cheapen himself to be education program. accepted. One should be true to his own identity, for when you · The team will send their report· to the NCATE office in falsify yourself, others will respond in the same way", the. Washington D.C. The final determination on our educator suggested. accreditation will be made by an During the academic year, Otterbein French professors appraisal board .next Spring on the basis of the team report and including Dr. Neff will make our self-study report which has periodic ' visits to Dijon and the already been submitted.

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information from the native visits to complete a book on reading and writing for the native women in their own tongue.

Dr. Roger H. Neff, chariman of Otterbein's · department of foreign language explains that the department has chosen to head the program with a native French professor to help Otterbein students with their study-abroad experience. The Dijon Program with courses conducted entirely in French, offers the student the opportunity to also study literature, history, philosophy, art and music. The resident supervisor of the program, which is administered by Otterbein and Ohio Wesleyan University, will be closely associated with the students from the' United States: In discussing Madame Escando's new role as director of the program, Dr. Neff explained that her experience as a French . professor will be particurlarly valuable, as will her personal experience as the mother· of three _children, ages 21, 17, and 12.

Giving evidence of her awareness of the student's life on the college campus both here and abroad, Madame Escando talked about equality for women, which she explained she saw not as a matter of "seeking the same rights, but as acc~pting individuals for themselves."

Concerning the role of young

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()(;!Ober

12, 1973

Tan and Cardinal

~ LINTZ LEADS CC TEAM TO SECOND WIN ay Oct. 6 the Otter saturd . d try team contmue 11s oss cou n . er_ in streak by once agam winn .g the first six places. w~~~ k . ~ack Lintz lead t2h6e-2p7acH agam 'th a super fast . . e was Wl d by five younger Otters, followe B ff Hunt in 26:40, Dave rov.:n ~ 26 :43, Mike Ch~dwell m ·27 Steve Rippy m 27:38, 27d· 'rr Yoest in 28:03. Other an 1e b . . hers for Otter em were ~=ey ·Brunk, John Barger and Tom Hoover , all sophomores.

Obviously Wittenberg was completely ove rw helmed (!S-49) by the much stronger, but younger, Otters.

Jack Lintz

Clubbers down Monks 28-0 In the first game Tuesday afternoon the men of J onda came away triumphant over Sphinx 10-8 in a flurry of blocked punts. Jonda blocked a punt and Ron Davison scored on the subsequent safety to put Jonda ahead 2-0 . Early in the second half Dave "Weed" Wedekind blocked a Davison punt an~ Hawk Needham ran the ball in for the score and his first touchdown in three years of I.M. football. A pass from Campbell to Howelet got the 2 point conversion to put Sphinx up by a score of 8-2. An interception by Jack George set up the final score for Jonda as Mike Springer scored on a three yd. run for the six points and a pass from Davison to George made the final score I 0-8 in favor of Jonda. In the second game Zeta Phi defeated Pi Sig by a score of 22-12. The most unportant game of the regular season was played between the Fraternity Division's two ~defeated teams, Club and ngs._Club abruptly put an end to King, .. d D . s wmnmg season by ~ eating them 28-0. This victory leaves the men of Pi Kfiappa Phi in sole possession of 1rst pla . div• . ce m the fraternity 10_n. Sanders-Scott is still in aft nt in the dorm division even li~r the loss suffered to Garst The on Monday afternoon. corn~e are many important games ..,mg u . team P m the next week as at ~ are looking to the playoffs Pl ay_ e close of regular season

rr/

Football S

Is

. tandmgs as of Oct. 9

Dorm Division

£ anders-Scott -Garst Hall 3,King Hall 4D . · av1s Hall

3-2 2-3 2-3 14

FIDhtlna cardlnals IIY over Polar Bears 24-0

by Brett Moorehead

As you have seen by performance , the Otters are much stronger this year, despite their losses of much more experienced runners. This is so for two reasons: one , more intense workouts and second, a superb crop of freshmen and much improved upperclassmen.

Be ready 'Bein for your first undefeated season in a while!

This Sat. at 11 :00 in Sharon Woods the C.C. team takes on Cap, so be there! Our cross country team will surely avenge our loss in football even more impressively than before.

Page z

Fraternity Division l. Club 5-0 2. Kings 5-1 4-2 3. Jonda 4. Zeta 3-2-1 5. Pi Sig 3-2 6. Sphinx 2-3-1 Remember that if your tennis matches get rained out to get

them played before November 11. Volleyball schedules must be in to Don Coldwell by the 21st of October. Also, dorm teams get your cross country rosters in

by October 18. Minor sport poiµts for the top dorm team of the year add up when the final talley is made. A team gets

Otterbein's Fighting Cardinals got win number two under their belts last Saturday as they "ran" over Ohio_Northern University 24-0. It was the Cardinals first shutout in more than four seasons. Although it was a sweet victory, the Cardinals have looked better this sea~on, especially offensively. Otterbein out-gained the Polar Bears 246-58 on the ground and 178-99 yards through the air.

The ball changed hands a number of times before Jim Bontadelli launched a 69-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Leif Pettersen. Rick Romer added the extra point and the Otters led 7-0 with I: 58 to go in the opening period.

Late in the first half the Cardinals kicked their first field goal of the season on the foot of Joe Lopez from 24 yards out, and Otterbein led 10-0.

The Otter defense continued to shut off the Polar Bear attack and the Fighting Cardinals still had another chance to score before the half.

Sandusky senior "Steady Eddie" Hartung was Bon adelli's choice to catch his 15 yard pass over the middle for still another

Otterbein score. The kick by Lopez was again good and Ot erbein led at halftime 17-0.

In the second half Otterbein offense looked lackluster as "bruising" fullback Steve Schnarr added a one-yard dive for the only score.

The Cardinal defense has continued to improve with· each game. The key to Otterbein 's season depends on these eleven men.

All he gala and pagentry of Homecoming 1973 will invade the city of Westerville this Saturday, along with the Marietta Pioneers. The "new" Otters have an old debt to repay.

Last year the Pioneers drove their covered wagons through the Cardinal defense for a 42-14 final. This year "Agler's gang" own their second should consecutive shutout, while the Bontadelli offense will be adequate enough for fourteen points. This is the key game of the season, he turning point if you will. A victory will give Otterbein fans a winner, a loss will bring us yesterday once more.

Homecoming Prediction: Otterbein 14, Marietta 0

participation points for having a team. The cross country course will be changed of necessity this year so get out there and start warming up.

In intramural tennis it looks like another rainy season. There have been a few matches played.

Sphinx II has two wins in the

Dorm Division and Davis Hall is 1-1 after a victory over Engle Hall. Zeta is 1-0 after defeating Kings 3-0. Club has yet to play because of weather conditions.

In a match between Faculty and Sphinx the Faculty team won 3-0. Look out all fraternities, Faculty is on the loose.

Simms gains experience on Otterbein bench primarily a drop-back passing tight situations. "If I would fundamentally a good Former all-Ohio quarterback team, but this season has gone to come to the sideline during a quarterback when we got him.

Barry Simms is spending much roll-outs with increasing time:out upset over something He had the benefit of excellent of this football season doing frequency.

While this is high school coaching.'~ Seils that happened, he would rarely something relatively unfamiliar Bontadelli's first experience at added that · Simms is a real yell at me. He would calm me to him-sitting on the bench at the roll-out style, Simms is quite student of the game who can down instead and tell me how to Otterbein College. accustomed to "throwing on the keep his head in pressure work it out. He was a very Although he would rather be situations. ru-11" b-::cause he operated in the patient man," said Simms. playing, he · freshman from same fashion in high school.

Warren tolerates watching from It is especially important for A physical education major Simms executed his high the sideline until the time he will who hopes to coach after a quarterback to remain cool, school quarterbacking style well undoubtedly inherit the starting graduation, Simms is the oldest enough to lead Western Reserve role when senior Jim Bontadelli of five brothers. He works with to a 12-0 season and the 1973 completes his career. his brother, Bob, a junior high AAA State Championship, "Sitting on the bench really scho_o l quarterback, whenever doesn't bother me as long as Jim culminated by a 37-6 romp over possible.

(Bontadelli) does well," said Cincinnati Princeton.

Strangely enough, Simms During his final high school Simms.

In three games began his career as a disgruntled Bontadelli has completed 56% of season, the senior co-captain halfback who spent most of his his passes for four touchdowns threw for 14 touchdowns and time on the bench as a member more than 1200 yards. His and an average of nine of a pee-wee football team. His performance netted him completions per game . . chance to play came when the all-conference, all-county, Simms doesn't feel the time starting quarterback broke his he spends on he bench is ~aster, all-city, as well as all-state leg during a game. With no however, as he said he is both honors. Simms feels his best regular back-up quarterback, the learning the ropes of college game as a quarterback came coach asked 'for volunteers and quarterbacking while also during that season. the eager Simms was the first in Simms' squad was trailing contributing his knowledge to line. "I didn't care where l said Simms, because he is the the team's other quarterbacks. defending champion Warren played," said Simms, "l just offensive leader on the field and The former second-team Harding in a real pressure wanted to get in the game." the other ten players look to situation. Western Reserve had all-Ohioan at Warren Western Simms played well enough to him for guidance. Ifhe isn't cool he ball on its own 40-yd. line, Reserve explained that hold down the starting spot for and confident, the rest of the Bontadelli has been especially fourth down and one yard to go the rest of the season and has team won't be either, S1mms been playing the position ever helpful in teaching him to read with no time-outs left and only said. defensive formations and to 58 second,s remaining in the since. know how and when to change game. Simms responded by Although he may not see Otterbein Offensive Backfield much action this year, it's a plays at the line of s~rimmage. throwing a 58-yard pass which Coach Rich Seils, who was a good bet he'll again be first in In turn, Simms said he has set up the winning touchdown. determining factor in Simms' Simms credits his high school line when the Otterbein starting helped Bontadelli in working o? choice to attend the Westerville job opens up next season. roll-out passes. Prior to this coach, Joe Novak, with teaching college, noted, "Barry was him how to keep his head in season, Otterbein had been

Page 8

October 12, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Seiberts make OC a fanily thing

Antioch guarantees constant tuitio level . Y e 11 o w S p r i n gs, Ohio- (LP.)- Antioch College is guaranteeing to freshman students that their tuition will remain constant until they graduate, whether that takes them four, five, or six years.

Although tuition here has been rising at the rate of 11 percent annually since 196 7, the newly-adopted Level Tuition Plan (LTP), developed over the past three years by a special committee, rests on the assumption that the campus can slow the rate t o six percent annually in the future .

"Someone had to put the brakes on," Frank A. Logan, dean of admissions, said when asked to explain why this new policy was approved during a time of continuing inflation.

"Some marked departure from traditional methods of setting tuition is sorely needed, and Antioch is accustomed to risk-taking, both educationally

A trio of Seiberts, the three

daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·seibert of Mansfield, are all enrolled at Otterbein College.

When the youngest, Belinda, was deciding about where to go to college, there wasn't much doubt in her mind that she would choose Otterbein, where her older sisters, Cathy (a senior) and Becky (a sophomore) were already enrolled. Further, Mr. and Mrs. Seibert were both Otterbein grads, as are aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Howard Longmire.

But it wasn't just family tradition that made the Misses Seibert pick the Westerville college, they are quick to explain. Each liked the size of the school, where one could get acquainted with her professors and fellow students. At first Cathy had some reservations about having a secOl)d sister on campus, but once Beclcy------Was on the scene, it -seemed only natural that when she was graduated from high school, Belinda would join her elders.

All three girls help Mom and Dad pay the college bill, working in a day care center (Becky) and at the local swimming pool (Cathy and Belinda). During Christmas vacation and the Otterbein College interterm, all three will be employed at Reed's department store in gift wrapping.

The coeds agree that there never was any doubt they'd go to college after high school because Mr. and Mrs. Seibert, who are school teachers,

and financially.

LTP is based on the $3,100 tuition for currently enrolled students, builds in a six percent annual increase over the normal five-year program for students enrolled here on the work-study plan, and comes up with a total cost of approximately $18,000.

By "leveling" this total equally over five years, the average tuition cost per year will be $3 ,600 and will also include most fees previously added to tuition, such as medical insurance, and fees for health services and special courses.

Although the campus is taking something of a calculated risk in predicting that cost increases can be kept within six percent annually, it, too expects to gain. LTP should help to stabilize the student attrition rate, and it will also enable the campus to project more realistically income figures on which to plan its future budgets.

EACE CORPS/VISTA POSITIONS FOR ALL MAJORS Belinda, Becky, and Cathy Seibert

encouraged it strongly. And, the sisters cite M_o n and Dad's trust in them and faith in their judgement as additional incentives. "They always have great interest in us, and are very sensitive to us," Cathy explains.

"Our parents are intellectual and aware, and what's more, they take time to listen to us!"

Sibyl Anyone who is interested in purchasing the 1973 Sibyl, extra copies are being made. Please leave your name and campus address in the T&C slot in the basement of the Campus Center by next Friday. The cost is $4.00.

SIGN UP NOW IN PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SPEAK WITH RECRUITERS OCTOBER 12TH AND 15TH

HIGH SCHOOL DAY lnterterm tour visits Prague

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The final days of the Austrian Interterm Tour Nov. 25th to Dec. 17th · will be spent in "Golden Prague," capital city of Czechoslovakia, seldom seen by the average westerner.

The group's stay will be arranged by Cestovni Kancelar Mladize Travel Bureau of the Czechoslovak Youth and Students. The hotel will be in the charming "Old Town" of Prague, a favorite of students.

While there the group will have an organized half-day sightseeing tour, will ·make excursions to points of interest, and attend a concert, opera, or theater performance. The world famous "Laterna ·Magika" will also be available.

In their free time the students will want to shop and to explore this fascinating capital on their own, and they won't want to miss a chance to get to know Czech students in the traditional beer and wine taverns of the student quarter.

A direct flight back to New York will end this adventure in fascinating Czechoslovakia.

The tour cost is $530 from New York, and more information can be obtained from Dr. Barkhymer in Lambert Hall Room 4, phone 3113. A ni;in-refundable deposit of $100 must be paid by October 15th.

Fremont area students HIGH SCHOOL DAY Towers 27 10:30-11 :00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1973 Mansfield area students Parent and Student Meeting, Towers 28 8:00-10:00 Cowan Hall Audistorium Coffee Hour and Registration Middletown area students Topic : "What's It All in the Campus Center.

Towers 34 About?" - Campus life at Campus tours will leave from New Philadelphia area Otterbein College stud·'.lts - Towers 25 the Campus Center.

Panel: Student Activity 9:30-10:00 Pittsburgh, Pa. area students Leaders Parents' Meeting, ~arlow 11:00 - Science Center 141 Lecture Hall.

Toledo area students Lunch - Campus Center Topic: "Financing an Campus Center Faculty (High School Day ' Education in the Private Lounge Participants) Four-Year College" Springfield area students 11 :45-12:45 Panel: Woodrow Macke, V.P. Towers 24 Free Time (Library Media for Business Affairs Waverly-Chillicothe area Center and College Bookstore Albert V. Hom , Treasurer students Campus Center will be open, Art exhibit in Room3 Eisley K. Witt, Director of the Intercultural Center.)

1 :45-2:30 Financial Aid Cardinal Marching Band & 9 :30-10:00 Opus Zero Otterbein Patio on the north side of the pop-rock group Cowan Hall Student Activity Session, Campus Center.

Period I Auditorium 12: 15-12:45 2:30-4:00 Off-Campus Study Programs Student Activity Session, Meetings with student and - Intercultural Center Period II (see Period I faculty representatives.

Student Publications schedule) Period 1 - 2:30-3:00 Campus Center Room 2 and 1:00-1 :45 Period 11 - 3:00-3:30 3 Meeting with area students.

Period 111 - 3:30-4:00 Common Course Curriculum (Students and parents are - Towers Hall, Room 12 invited to meet with presen Intercollegiate and In ramural Members of our faculty and Otterbein students to discuss Sports - Men, Alumni Gym, the campus.) representative students will be Women, Assoc. Bldg.

Akron-Canton area students available for conference from 10:00-10:30 -Towers 12 2:30-4:00 in the areas listed High School Day Assembly, Cincinnati are students below.

Cowan Hall Auditorium Towers 19 FINE ARTS Welcome - Dr. Thomas J. Cleveland area students Visual Arts - Lambert Hall, Kerr, President Lambert Auditorium Room 300 Admissions - Michael Kish, Columbus area students Music - Lambert Hall, Room Director of Admissions Science Center 137 103 Eisley K. Witt, Director of LANGUAGE AND Dayton area students Financial Aid LITERATURE Barlow Auditorium Entertainment Jon P. English - Towers, Room 1 Erie, Pa. area students Morelli Foreign Languages Towers 21

French - Towers , Room 21 German - Towers, Room 28 Spanish - Towers, Room 27 Speech and Theatre - Cowan Hall, Room 4

PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Aerospace Studies (AFROTC) - Towers, Room 15 Education Elementary - Towers Room 25 Secondary - Towers, Room 19 .

Home Economics - Home Science Center, Room 136 Health and Physical Education Men - Alumni Gym Women Association Building, WAA Room SCIENCE AND MATH­

EMATICS Life and Earth Sciences Science Center, Room 208 Chemistry - Science Center, Room 141 Mathematics Science Center, Room 217 Physics and Astronomy Science Center, Room 255 SOCIAL STUDIES , Economics and Business Administration - Towers, Room 34 Hist [ry and Government Towers, Room 18 Religion and Philosophy Towers, Room 12 Ps.ychology - Science Center, Room 202 Sociology - Science Center, Room 216