January 17, 1975
Human Sexuality Program Comes to Otterbein On Tuesday, January 21, at 8:30 p.m., · a new residence program will be initiated ~t Otterbein. Dr. Sol Gordon will be the guest speaker at Lemay Lecture Hall, and his subject will be "Ten Heavy Facts About Sex That College Students Don't Know." Dr. Gordon is the lead speaker for the Human Sexuality Program - -a brainchild of Dean Oldag and the Re~idence Programming Service. Dean Oldag explains that the sexuality Program itself is not a new idea, but the presentations to be made in this series are new to ·the Otterbein Campus. The dean stresses that this series' aim is to allow one to come to understand his own sexuality, as well as that of others. It will relate the importance of sex and what part it plays in a personal relationship. The series neither advocates nor condemns sex in a relationship it merely discusses the positive and negative effects of sexual involvement. The reasoning behind the program, the dean says, is to offer the opportunity for the 'Knowledgable to confirm what they know, or learn more, and the inknowledgable to learn something new.' The epidemic of V.D., and rise in unwanted pregnancies, are also bases for the instigation of the program.
Dean Oldag presented his implemented in five parts, Human Sexuality Program idea beginning this Tuesday and to the philanthropic Ford finishing on February 19th. Foundation for possible funding. Schedule of The foundation liked the idea Human Sexuality Program: and agreed to fund the program'. (No college funds are being used Tuesday, January 21, 8: 30 for the program.) The grant p.m., LeMay Lecture Hall, from the foundation totals Science Bldg., "Ten Heavy Facts $1,000, to be used for paying About Sex That College the guest speakers, and providing Students Don't Know", Guest audio-visual aids, as well as speaker: Dr. Sol Gordon, related books to be placed in the Institute for Family Research library. The dean carefully and Education, Syracuse selected the five lecturers and University. scheduled the dates and topics Wednesday, January 29, 8:30 of each speaker. (The schedule p.m., Main Lounge, Campus follows this article.) Center, "Contraception and Residence · Programming Sterilization", Guest speaker: Service (R.P.S.) personnel Dr. Frances Harding, M.D., indicate that this series has been Gynecologist. carefully pieced together to Thursday, February 6, 8:30 make it both an interesting and p.m., Main Lounge, Campus informative educational Center·, "Alternatives to the experience. Unwanted Pregnancy", Guest 'This is the developmenta! speaker: Dr. Jack M. Lomano, approach to residence M.D., 'Obstetrician and programming that I have been Gynecologist. Wednesday, February 12, aiming for,' dean Oldag said. 'The residential aspect of college 8:30 p.m., Main Lounge, is a very important part of the Campus Center, _"V.D. - The total development of an Epidemic", Guest Speaker: Dr. individual. We are attempting to Norris E. Lenahan, M.D .. Wednesday, February 19, compliment the education in the 8:30 p.m., Main Lounge, classroom with this program.' Dean Oldag, R.P.S., and Campus Center, "Pregnancy and Student Personnel are all excited Delivery", Guest Speaker: Dr. J. Hart, M.D., about the program, and are Albert Obstetrician and Gynecologist. anxious for its success. The program will be
Dean -1 Se . vnar Oldag reviews the schedule for the ReSl·ctence Program .
cr:te's Human Sexuality Program. Dean Oldag is th e maJor ive force behind the program.
Dr. J. Gordon Howard Former President of Otterbein College
Memorial Services set for former Otterbein President A memorial service for Dr. J. Gordon Howard, former president of Otterbein College, will be held on Sunday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. in the Church of the Master, Westerville.
Frosh Permitted cars on campus
Several important bills were passed at the January 8 meeting of the Otterbein College Senate. Perhaps the most important one passed was the "Eligibility of Freshmen to have a Registered Car on Campus." This bill, originating in the Campus Regulations Committee, was introduced at the November 6, 1974 meeting, but the Senate voted to send it back to the Campus Regulations Committee for more study. The Senate felt that there was not sufficient data, concerning the available parking spaces with the addition of freshmen having cars. This information was reported at the Jan. 8 meeting. This will add to the eligibility section of "Motor Vehicle Rules and Regulations" on page 41 of the 1974-75 Campus Life Handbook the word freshman, along with sophomore, junior, and senior -' resident student5. An amendment to Article VII, Judicial Bodies - Traffic Council Appeal Procedure, originally presented at the
October, 1974, meeting by the Campus Regulations Committee and referred to the Rules Committee for clarification was also voted on and passed. A bill relating to this amendment, "Traffic and Parking Violations," had been presented at the November meeting and action postponed until the amendment was passed. This bill sets up traffic citations in major and minor violations and what can be done about them (payment, appeal, etc.). Several bills dealing with various departments were passed. All of those bills came from the Curriculum Committee. The first one entitled, "Social Studies Field for Teaching", concerns, subject to approval of the State Board of Education, a teaching field in Social Studies be established. This will be added to the Otterbein College catalog. The second one is titled "Catalog Changes Recommended by the Department of History and Continued on 5
Retired bishop of the United Methodist Church, Dr. Howard died December 24 in Winchester, Va., at the age of 75. Rev. Robert Clarke, chaplain of Otterbein College, will officiate at the services with memorial messages offered by Judge Horace Troop, Pres. Thomas J. Kerr IV, Dr. M.J. Miller and Dean Joanne Van Sant. Musical aq:ompaniment will be provided by the Otterbein College Brass Quintet. Bishop Howard's long association with the Westerville college began during his student days. He was graduated from Otterbein in 1922 . . He then obtained his master of divinity degree from Bonebrake Theological Seminary and was ordained in 1925. In 1945 he assumed the presidency of Otterbein after service in the general offices of the United Brethren, later Evangelical United Brethren · Church in Dayton. Dr. Howard's first wife, Rhea McConaughy Howard, died in 1966. He is survived by his wife Katherine Higgins Shannon Howard of Winchester; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Schultz of Morgantown , W. Va., and Mrs. Terry Clammons of Kansas; four stepchildren; a sister and a brother; 12 grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
January 17, 1975
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Letters to the Editor ••• Not long ago, dorms were a pretty dismal place to live especially for the men. The lounges were wrecks visitation existed for the daring only, and there was, in the tru;st sense of the word, Nothing to do in the dorms except drink 7 and 7's and discuss the need for an Alcohol Task Force. Fortunately, those days are gone - or at least going. The lounges are (compared with the previous junk heaps of 3 years ago) well furnished. Visitation · no longer requires scheming, a lookout, and the removal of the .window screens. And even more importantly, there are some things happening in the residence program. (Put down your drink · and take a look.) After a few years in administrative mothballs Dean Oldag and his counseling staff have come back to life - and' miraculously, smelling like a rose! ' The name Oldag, and the mythical creature behind the name roused ire in many peaceful Otterhearts. He was The Law and hi~ counselors seemed to be the counter part to Tolkin's Black Riders from the dreaded land ofMordor. Well, that's the way it was, and· they say myth has its foundation in fact ... Enough said., . There is a new Oldag, and a new counseling staff, and the days of the 'dark shadows' are over. The dean has concluded that 'four· walls do not a dormitory make.' Something has to make them at. least bearable to live in, and that newly found something is a change of philosophy. The stress is no longer on enforcement of rules, though that still exists, but is now placed on programming. Card tourn,aments, 'Gharst Gardens' basketball, 'North-forty' football, I ounge movies, talks by a belly dancer and a P:ofessio~al p_ool player, a Davis Hall golf tournament, Thursday night swmmung, the up-coming Whiz-Quiz, and a long list of other happenings. The programs, coupled with visitation and a more friendly atmosphere between students and counselors make the dorms a fairly decent place to live. And even if you do~'t like · the programs, you have to admit the staff is at least trying to make the dorms more liveable - trying to make the most of it.
C.N. Editor ......... ... .................. Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LoL· Ann Austen Business Manager ...... ... . ·............. Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor .................. Mr. Michael Rothgery Sports Editors ... .. ................ Mike Chadwell and · Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Governance Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephanie Skemp Photography Editor ......... . ........... Steve Walker Staff Writers and Reporters: Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Kerry Gould, Paul Garfinkel, Mike Emler, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Christy Hlava, Nancy Ballog, Don Caldwell, Don Goodwin, Walker Outten.
fill( l,Jtr€ 5Nl5
•Ill
lM 1Hf HOS1 · VtJr£;RSTAJJl71k'b HAtJ <SH€'S f;V6R
{(illJ)J.
II. II. Ill ·11. ••• t
............
-.11,
,j
t
f
f
'
'
.__._, .
_.,_ .
f
••
' •
•
•• • •
t
• •
t •
............ •
•
-
•••
f,
••••
. '
The Tan and Cardinai would · functions. It is ironic that it will like · to encourage students, · not permit alcoholic drinking, faculty, and staff to write to our but yet will demolish our only letters department concerning private recognized structure for worship, and any matter that bothers you at fellowship, any particular time. AU letters to praying. the. -editor mult be typed, . According to past traditions double-spaced, and siped in ink they are probably going to put a with the author's name, address, parking lot there. To keep with and phone number included. ' the Christian philosophy to be Dear Editor: The Otterbein Administration plans to remove the Red Tub, the lntercultural Center, and the Student Personnel Office to reduce heating and electricity costs. Many students are amazed that Otterbein budgets for the Otter-dome which utilizes substantially more energy for physical education facilities than for the overall intellectual development of its student body. The offices and organization will be relocated in Towers Hall or other various places. Surely, the personal touch is being slowly wedged from the OtterQein community to more institutionalization. The charm of Otterbein for which we pay so dearly is the one-to-one relationship the administrators advoc~te. Ironically, the administrators desire higher student enrollment, but tend to remove the attractive features which draw new students to them. A few of the attractive features are the low student-teacher ratio, health insurance, and artist series. Otterbein must stop and reconsider that as a Christian organization it should have a private building to hold good-will social Christian
able to worship in private, is the lot to be sacred ground? And, incidentally, is the administration going to tithe regularly at the lot even though
I
one pays one lump sum per term? Seriously, is the administration trying too hard to make a non-profit organization too profitable? The administration should utilize our money more for Otterbein's student academic enhancement than for winning the next athletic event. Please help us save these buildings, Marian Hobgood Linda Davis
~ I HOPE. WE'Vf. 60T A PIECE OF THE RO<K:'
January 17, 1975
sorority Rush Begins Winter term is upon us again and sororities are making plans for rush parties. All sorority members are sporting their colors on Monday to help freshmen and independent women recognize the individual members. There are seven sororities on campus. They are Epsilon Kappa Tau (Abrutus), Kappa Phi Omega (Kappas), Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls), Tau Delta (Deltas), Tau Epsilon Mu (Talisman), Theta Nu (Greenwich) and Rho Kappa Delta (Arcady). This winter, rush will be conducted for a period of three weeks, running from January 12 to February 1. There will be an open house this Sunday and two parties later in rush. The open house Sunday will be held in the sorority houses from 1-5 p.m. Anyone going through the rush program is invited to visit any or all the houses and stay to get acquainted. After ' open house, rushees will receive invitations to novelty parties from interested sororities. Basically the sororities use these parties as a means of getting to know the freshmen and allowing the freshmen to know them. Each girl should remember that although the sororities are looking for prospective members, the girls wants and needs to be comfortable are the primary
WOBN .unleashes new contest
consideration. After novelty and final parties all rushees will meet for preference signing. At this time you are allowed to name sororities you are interested in. This is important since we want · you to be happy. Please remember that there are seven sororities and different people in each. We realize that not everyone is interested in Greek life on campus, but we hope you will attend the parties so you can meet new people. Rush Schedule Pan-Hellenic Council Jan. 12, Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Non-invitational Party-ette (Open House) Jan. 24, Friday, NOVELTY PARTIES, 5:30-7:30 - Kappa Phi Omega; 7:45-9:45 - Sigma Alpha Tau; 12-12 - Tau Epsilon Mu. Jan. 25, Saturday, 1-3 - Tau Delta; 3:15-5:15 - Rho Kappa Delta; 5:30-7:30 - Theta Nu; 7:45-9:45 - Epsilon Kappa Tau. FINAL PARTIES Jan. 31, Friday, 6-8 Epsilon Kappa Tau; 8:15-10:15 Kappa Phi Omega; 10: 30-12: 30 - Sigma Alpha Tau. Feb. 1, Saturday, 12:45-2:45 - Theta Nu; 3-5 - Rho Kappa Delta; 5: 15-7: 15 - Tau Epsilon Mu; 9:45-11 :45 - Tau Delta Feb. 2, Sunday, 6: 30 Preference Signing
0 tterbein College radio, WOBN, is back on the air with daily programming of twelve hours of music, sports, news and weekly specials. Something new has been .introduced to listeners of the 91.5 FM spot and that is a new contest. Each hour between 7 and 10 in the morning and from 1 until 1 in the nighttime, WOBN jocks and jockettes will give you your chance to win absolutely nothing. That's the contest "Absolutely Nothing" Each week in the T&C WOBN will publish a list of some of the fantastic prizes we will not be giving away. If you've never won anything before, here's your chance. Call in and win ... that is - win absolutely nothing. Who knows . . . you may be eligible to win our terrific grand prize to be announced later. WOBN is on the air with Morning Music from 7 until 10 a.m. then back on the air with public service shows at 4:00, followed by an hour of good classical music and then at 6:00
Residence Program Services . and Campus Programming Boar<l will jointly sponsor a series of pool tournaments throughout winter quarter in the Billiard room of the Campus Center. Four qualifying tournaments leading to a Tournament of Champions will begin on Wednesday, January 22 and include Thursday, January 30; Tuesday, February 4; and Thursday, February 13. The winners of each of the qualifying tournaments will then be eligible to play in the Tournament of Champions which will be held on Thursday, February 20. The tournament is open to all Otterbein students and faculty. The entry fee is 50 cents for each tournament with first prize being $10.00 and second prize $5.00 for each of the qualifying tournaments. The Tournament of Champions will pay $15 .00 to the winner and $10.00 to the
runner-up . The game of eight ball will be played in the qualifying tournaments with two of three games needed to win over an opponent and proceed through the elimination process. Once a person· has won a qualifying Tournament he or she is no longer eligible to participate in another qualifying tourney. This will insure four champions eligible to play in the Tournament of Champions, which will be a single elimination with participants shooting the game of straight pool. The action will begin next Wednesday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Billiard room of the Campus Center. Interested participants may register for the tournament in the Campus .center office or in the Billiard room downstairs.
DON'T GAMBLE On your fun, be sure at the NEW
between 9 and 11 · p.m. The tournament schedwe will be posted after all team rosters are received. Rosters and entry fees of $2.00 per team are due in the Student Personnel Office by Friday, January 24, at 5:00 p.m. For further details contact Chip Beall at 236 Davis Annex, Phone 3156. Prizes are limited to student teams only.* $20 - first place team $10 - second place team ,
TAHOE
0
LOUNGE
3319 Westerville Rd. (5 miles South of campus by Schottensteins)
$ 5 - Third place team * Faculty-Adminf(ttration teams need not pay an entry fee, but cannot win prize money. If faculty-administration team wins first place, prize money goes to the student team in second place.
-NEVER a Cover Charge! -Good food! -Happy Hour Everyday 1-7 p.m. Wed. - Ladies Night Fri. - Live bands & Dancing Sat. - Drink & Drown (Pay once drink beer all night)
JANUARY CLEARANCE
OPEN MON. - SAT. SUN.
NOW GOING ON AT
10:30 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. 12:00- 2:30 a.m.
CRAY'S
1/3 to 1/2 OFF WINTER MERCHANDISE HOURS 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 31 N. State
and also all home J - V basketball games. New sounds with new faces and a new contest for anyone to win. Do yourself a favor ... tune in rion - commercial WOBN, 91.5 FM and enjoy.
R.P.S. and C.P.B. to sponsor pool tourneys
Friday, Noon to 4:00 p.m. 20% off with Otterbein ID and this ad at Back Door Records 29 steps from CNB's Bank 24 machine.
Join the Battle of Wits Residence Program Services (RPS) is sponsoring a "Whiz Quiz" tournament similar to the "In the Know" television game show. Questions will be posed to teams of four players each. Topics will range from varied fields such as literature, science, history, music, art, geography, vocabulary, and general knowledge. Therefore, it is recommended that each team include players from differing fields of knowledge. In other words, the · team with one English major, a science major, a history major, and a music major has a better chance of winning than a team with four of any one major. Whiz Quiz games will be played in the Campus Center Main Lounge Monday evenings
WUBN's information radio. The nighttime is rounded out with Rock 40 from 7 • 10 and the Progressive Sound at 10 until our 1: 00 sign • off. The WOBN Sports crew will cover all home and away games
Phone: 471-9600 9-6 ' •
•
'
•
'
• • t ,
. . . . . ....,
'
'
~.. •
.. • ...
• ,.
January 17, 1975
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
S.O.U.L. Some symbols do not truly symbolize the object. Some symbols lie, or were created by liars. Once we know who created the symbol, we will be able to understand why the object was symbolized a certain way. The truth of the symbol is in the history and nature of the object. We must examine all facets of the object negro before we attempt to use the symbol (word) negro! Upon closer examination we may discover, to our surprise, that the object is not a negro but something else --a God even. THE PEOPLE'S CHILD
I am The child Of my people From their womb I have come Not of my own will But their voice The wind in the wilderness I sing Of, Power of Glory Hoping not to harm But to resurrect What can I be Except that the people need I am the wind A pleasure to my people I am the rain A pleasure to my people I am the sun A pleasure to my people By Brother X Love Peace & S.O.U.L. Sonja Eubanks
Spring Fever Day - nomore
JOB RECRUITING CONFERENCE INTRO '75 Seniors! Are you job hunting? If so, the American Marketing Association in Chicago has a great idea for you. They are sponsoring an annual Recruiting Conference called Intro 75 for job-hunting college seniors everywhere. Personnel managers from a variety of companies will be interviewing college students at Intro '75. Companies involved in manufacturing, retailing, insurance, food processing, pharmaceuticals, and banking have already registered for Intro '7 5 and they aII have job
openings! The Conference will be held March 19, 20, 21, 1975 (during Otterbein's spring break), at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel on North Michigan _Avenue in
Chicago. The Placement Office has all registration forms and further information. All interested students are encouraged to
attend, so drop by the Placement Office soon for the details. Hurry, because the registration deadline is February 10. 1975.
On January 13, 1975 the Administrative Council voted to remove Spring Fever Day from the 1974-1975 Academic calendar restoring April 25 to the calendar as a regular class day. This action made it possible for the Council to readjust the College calendar for the Spring Term so that the term will end two days earlier. Classes will now end on Friday, May 30, and examinations will be held 2 through Monday, June Wednesday, June 4. The Council acted following a report from the Campus Affairs Committee that the Campus Programming Board no longer wished to assume responsibility for programming on the day . Council · deliberations on the issue were extensive and involved both open hearings and a sample survey of student opinion.
PLACEMENT OFFICE NOTES 1. "The Interview" will be the subject of an informative program sponsored by the Placement Office for seniors on Tuesday, January 21. The program will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the LRC Multi-Media Room. 2. "Teaching Opportunities for You", a free publication for seniors ma1onng in education, is now available in the Placement Office in the basement of the Administration Building. 3. "The College Placement Manual': a free publication to all seniors, is available in the Placement Office. 4. Interviews scheduled for the week of February 3 are: Feb. 5 - Proctor and Gamble Feb. 6 - Bedford City Schools Feb. 7 - Internal Revenue Service Appointment sign-up sheets will be available in the Placement Office one week prior to interviews.
McCabe & Mrs. Miller Authentic Portrait of West Showing Friday, January 17 in Lemay Auditorium will be this week's campus movie, McCabe & Mrs. Miller. Admission is only $1. Credit Robert Altman's genius for this compelling, authentic portrait of the 1902 zinc mining town Presbyterian Church (named for the tallest building in town). Credit the muted ambiance of hazy smoky air; the bone-chilling blizzard; the haunting refrains of Leonard Cohen's ballads for recreating with startling accuracy the frontier myth of America's past.
This is what the West was like, primitive, miserable, violent and full of despair. The atmosphere is perfectly _captured in "McCabe & Mrs. Miller," opening ... at the ... Theatre. Robert Altman's film is a visual work of outstanding sensual beauty. Warren Beatty, in perhaps the most absorbing role of his career, stars as the grizzled, small-time gambler whose business is bringing pleasure to Presbyterian Church.
Julie Christie stars as the hard-nosed madame who coerces him into setting her up in business and splitting the profits. When their prosperous enterprise attracts the local mobsters, Beatty's choice becomes that of selling out or getting shot. Full of rich detail and powerful moodiness, "McCabe & Mrs. Miller" proves again that Robert Altman is a filmmaker of extraordinary talents.
ATTENTION SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper Tell them you saw their ad in the TAN & CARDINAL.
SCHNEIDER BAKERY Phone 882-6611 6 South State Street, Westerville
Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls
''Were·i t left for me
to decide whether we
should have a
governmentwithout newspapers, or ne~apers . without a gpyernment, I should not hesitate a moment.to prefer the latter.''
as you like it, & atmosphere beyond compare! Live Bands Every Week End Quad Ta,es on Week Nights Lighted Dance Floor Panoramic Photo Imagery Plenty of Free Parking Strictly Campus Atmosphere - Come as you like!!
1· NEWBAND-1
Call 475-2794 For Current Information
This weekend
-··
"Little Pleasur0s"
OPIN,'
Thomas Jefferson
f GAHANNA
CIC
Beginning JAN. 19th and every Sunday thereafter DRINK & DROWN with live bands. This Sunday will feature "Little Pleasures"
:
i
..., ......,
us
t•
COME BOOGIE WITH . US ! '
' '
-
January 17, 1975
TAN AND CARDINAL Page 5 continued fror11 1 College Senate Political Science. This bill deals -with two items: 1) !he present This Sunday, Residence which he presents a silent from three-term sequence m European Program Services proudly his large collection, gives some Michigan has clamped down History be changed from 500 to presents a return performance of brief background information on a crime peculiar to winter: the present to 1500 to the the most successful film program about the film, and adds greatly snowball throwing. resent (changed to 1500-1815, of the fall term. Bob Verbeck to the entertainment itself by Michigan State University _ 919, 1919. to prese~t) Whose Who's 815 1 will bring another evening of playing along with the film on senior Kate Se·anell was fined 'th Medieval History bemg motion picture entertainment Lavaliered: piano or organ. $10 for one of her first frosty ::rered in various terms. 2) The · and history to campus Sunday In Sunday's program, the tosses of the season. Janet James, Sigma Alpha Department offer several half night at 8:00 p.m. when he and feature film will be The "It was the most expensive unit courses as the Curriculum Tau, to Dan Hawk, Sigma Delta his silent movies return to the Hunchback of Notre Dame snowball I've ever thrown," said Phi. Committee has suggested to all Campus Center Main Lounge. starring Lon Chaney. The Seanell. She was charged with departm ent_s wit~ a Pinned: tvfr. Verbeck is a film Hunchback will be preceded by violating and East Lansing corresponding adjustment m the Linda Hammond, Kappa Phi historian and original silent film a "short" starring Laurel and disorderly conduct ordinance numbering of courses: 1) Omega, to Ray Thacker, Kappa accompanist. He combines these Hardy called Big Business. Mr. that makes it a misdemeanor to Replace Modern Americ~n Sigma Upsilon, Capital interests in his program, Verbeck will accompany both "wrongfully throw or propel any History (History 34, one umt) University. "Yesterday Lives Again," in films on piano. snowball" from a car or toss one with two half unit courses, Engaged: at a car or person. Modern American History, Marla Busch, Sigma Alpha 0 Seanell got off easy: the l930-45 , and Contemporary Tau, to Mike Lieber, Ohio State .by Cindy Hupp ordinance carries a penalty of up American History, 1945-present. University. · to $500 and 90 days in jail. We have a new governor, or shall approach to the possible 2) Add: Political Science 27. Despite the fine she has vowed remedies for Ohio's problems, I say, we have an old governor in The American Presidency a new era. For some Ohioan this we as Ohioan will not suffer in to remain a snowball outlaw. The fmal bill passed at the is a time for celebration, while the next four years. The College "The only way to cure me is meeting was "Speech and others skeptically challenge him Republican Club acknowledges to cut off my arms," she said. Theatre Curriculum Revision." the capabilities of Governor to fulfill his promises and "I'm a chronic snowball Speech 32 and 38, Introduction C.P.B. Dance obligations in a time of Rhodes and wishes him well . thrower. to Speech and Hearing Therapy Celebrate tommorrow night, economic instability - a time , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , and Senior Seminar, will be after the O.A.C. Otterbein-Mt. which may not cater to the · eliminated. Six 1/2 credit Union clash, at the Campus . "Wonderful World of Ohio". courses to be added are: Programming Board's first dance Governor Rhodes is qualified Audio-Visual Communication, of the Winter Term, in the for the position he re-assumed Broadcast News, Interpersonal Campus Center Dining Hall. this week, and he has pledged The music will get under way himself to three areas for Com mun i c a t i o n , Comm un i cation i n about 10:00 p.m., featuring the intensive concern• jobs, industrial aa NOtrTN IITATS .-fllllff Organizations, Principles of Nonogan Band and Show. It will development and education. If NUT&IIYILUI. OHIO •aoet end at 2:00 a.m. Rhodes can combine his national Public Relations, and Public Put on your best dancing fervor in desiring to alleviate the Relations Techniques. Under shoes and compete for prizes in problems of Ohio with a this bill in Speech 14, credit for the dance contest! Admission is conservative, studied, and writing for the Tan and Cardinal Agent for Ruatll Stews Candies thoroughly knowledgeable absolutely FREE!!! and Sibyl may be earned. Techn iques of Ra d i o Production (Speech II) will be 1 KINGS HOST DYN-0-MITE credit instead of 1/2. Our 5th Year Offering Come over to the Kings house Kings Fraternity is having its President Kerr announced the FREE DELIVERY first rush party tonight with a at 161 North State St. for rides. 1975 Commencement speaker "75 Dyn-o-mite" hairy buffalo. ·If you intend to have your own will be Dr. Glenn Seabourg, Sun. All freshmen and independent transportation, the Shadows is former chairman of the Atomic thtu Energy Commissio n, Nobel sophomore men and all women reached by taking Cleveland Thurs. Ave. to 161 and turning left. are cordially invited to attend. Peace Prize winner, and The Brothers of Kings 'are Commencing at 8 p.m. rides presently a professor at the will be provided by the Brothers looking forward to making this a University . of Califo rnia at Berkeley. to the Shadows Condominum success for you. 13 East Main Street Hope to see all of you there! He also stated that Catering Party House. Sun -Thurs. 4:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Management, Inc. (C.M.I.) went Fri. - Sat. 4: 30 p.m. to 1 a.m. out of business in December, 1974. That was the firm, which operated the Otterbein Dining WOBN'S ABSOLUTEL y NOTHING CONTEST Hall. Bernie Williams, director of food services, will continue in "Where extra cheese is standard - at NO extra cost!" that position, being employed by Otterbein College instead of C.M.I. ' A CHANCE FOR LOSERS!
_,
The Hunchback of Notre Dame
Who's Whose,
Nog~
1
C Ilege Republicans Talk about Rhodes
Celebrate after the game
..............
'75
882-7710
CPB Kauffee Haus Tuesday , January 2 1st marks the first Kauffee Haus of winter term. The evening is planned to encourage student s to take time f~r. talk, easy listening, and just Pam relaxation. C.P.B. invites You to join us in the Red Tub for free .kauffee tea and hot chocolate. ' ' will be Entertainment Provided by Jeff Downing starr t Ing at 8:00 p.m. If you plan 0 attend the Human Sexuality session th . b. at evening, feel free to aRng a discussion group over erwards. See you there!!
WOBN'S NEW CONTEST
:!0nug' s ~illn.9e 'mohac.cnnist
HERE'S SOIViE OF THE PRIZES WOBN WILL NOT BE GIVING AWAY:
COMPLETE .SMOKER'S SUPP41ES
New Expanded location at 30 N. State Street
$SOO MEN & WOMEN'S WARDROBE 5 PIECE COMPONENT STEREO 1975WORLD SERIES TICKETS $1000 IN CASH $2 50 FOOD SHOPPING SPREE 19 INCH COLOR PORTABLE
s ~,
•
P I PES •
CIGARS• TOBACCOS e CIGARETTES
e LIGHTERS e HUMIDORS
LISTEN TO 91.5 FM WOBN'S ABSOLUTEL y NOTHING CALL IN STARTING JAN. 20
Mon. - Thurs. 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Fri. 10:00 a.m. to 9 :00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Closed Sunday 882-6404
...
• .
CONTINUING EDUCATION
.. ,> •·~·~--
':/f~
.
-~ _,v · :~
~.;;:- ~ ,
GRflS S
AT THE .
_,.
'BEIN
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 8
January 17, 1975
The United St.ates is doing
WEEKLY SPE~IAL
more than any pttier nation to rush food to the famine ~ But efforts to provide food for wr own hungry people have been scaled down in the name of
·economy.
President Ford recently an nounced a cutback in the food stamp program. This will hurt the sick and elderly the maoL Under the new plan, for exam '7 4 Was Bad Energy Year ple, a ~tired worke_r living ~ a $150 monthly Social Secunty by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear check would have to pay $45 for $46 worth of food stam~ . He would, in other words, save only nomic package. But ~ he WASHINGTON - Secretary a dollar. produces a master plan fer the of State Henry Kissinger, in The government will also stop international energy problem, siders facetiously suggest, may publicizing the program. Tha.e the crisis will only get worse in have been speaking out of sheer in remote areas or those who l!n5. frustration when he rattled his are uooereducated - as many Fringe Benefits: T_he sword and raised the spectre of of the hungry are - now mu.st unemployment lines are growmg a Middle East oil war. find out how to get food stamps longer, but there is one group ~f The year gone by was, after by themselves, somehow. jobless Americans who aren t all, a tough one for America's War In Lebanon? State suffering. They are the defeated energy planners. Consider what Department insiders now members of Congress whose has transpired since the Arab oil believe the next major bat tem'ls ran out on January 2. embargo: tlefield in the Middle East could Congress had thoughtfully pro - Kis.5inger, the diplomatic be Lebanon, an Arab country vided a pension plan for those superstar, has tried to talk the which has traditionally shunned who fail to get re-elected. It con Arabs into lowering their oil tains all manner of clauses ' the conflict with Israel. prices. Summoning up his noted Since 1967, our sources esti rarely found in indtNrial con gifts of persuasion, he attempted mate, the Israelis, in search of to convince the oil sheikhs that tracts. Palestinian guerrillas, have car JlN a nominal contribution exhorbitant prices would hurt ried out nearly 200 "incursions" from their congressional salaries them in the long run. The result: will qualify lawmakers, after into Lebanon. The attacks have the Arabs raised their prices. - On the home front, mean escalated in recent months. they retire, for as much as while, "Project Independence" Now, say the experts, Lebanese $31,875 a year. Pensions are also was launched. It aimed at mak paid on top of any Social Security Prime Minister Rashid al-Solh is ing the United States self-suffi convinced that his country or private retirement plans. cient in energy production by And those who want to con should arm itself. 1985. But domestic oil produc Recently, a military delega tinue on the public payroll, if tion is down nearly five per cent they have the right political cre tion from Libya showed up in from last year, despite record dentials, can use the White House Beirut with a promise to supply profits for the oil companies. as an unemployment office. Lebanon with weapons. And jlN Coal production has also been The Administration will days ago, according to our extremely disappointing. \&lally find an ambassadorship sources, the Syrians promised to - The voluntary oil conserva or some other political appoint help Beirut repel the Is-aelis. tion program has met with only ment for defeated but deserving Is-ael has publicly vowed if mild success. The Federal Republicans. Lebanon accepts arms, they will Energy Administration esti Hungry Americans: The retaliate with vengeance. On re mates that Americans still world is slowly waking up to the cent bombing raids over waste as much energy as Japan fact that people are dying of star Lebanon, Israeli pilots ran into uses. vation in Asia, Africa and Latin intense grown fire, including President F<rd will include America. A shocking 10,000 men, misrues shot from shoulder-fired some tough new COllSe!'Vatioo women and children starve to Strella launchers, which are mearures in his upcoming ec<r death every week. manufactured in Rl.S.9.a.
Wine Frc11d Scandal Shakes France A fraud trial involving one of the largest French winemaking houses has threatened to shake the entire French winemaking industry. Lionel and Ivan Cruse, heads of the internationally-known House of Cruse, and 16 other persons were indicted and brought to trial last month. Among other things, the defendants have been charged with mislabelling wines and falsifying documents concerning the wines' origin, doctoring wines to improve their flavor or drinkability and destroying documents thought to be "irregular" by government officials early in the investigation. The trial has become famous both for its impact on the French economy and for the "behind-the-scenes" information coming out as evidence in the trial. Discerning the difference between a "good" wine and a "bad" wine is often both
subjective and difficult, according to wine experts. In addition it is impossible to tell by taste or chemical analysis where a wine was grown. Prosecutors have charged that the Cruses and others took advantage of that situation by mislabelling some cheap wines as more expensive Bordeaux wines. Bordeaux wine grapes are grown in special plots and strict quotas are imposed on the amount harvested. Much of the mislabelled wine was destined for American markets, but none was exported. Pierre Bert, one of the wine brokers on trial, admitted to doctoring his red wines by adding a little white. Although illegal, Bert pointed out that the end product tasted good. "I am guilty, but there are thousands of guilty persons," Bert told the court. A verdict is not expected for another few weeks.
Washington Whirl: Ap parently concerned over the bad image the White House "plum bers" team has given the pipe-fit ting profession, the American Starxlard plumbing supply firm has hired a public relations com pany to spread the word that plumbers are really nice guys. The image-makers recently mailed out commemorative pewter plates emblazoned with a porcelain portrait of an antique water clooet ... Florida's Sen elect Dick Stone ran on a post Watergate "government in the sunshine" platform, vowing to remove his office door and eoycott secret meetings. Ironically, his new home in Washington will be a Watergate apartment ... Aft.er his conviction in the Watergate case, former Asst. Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian boarded a plane for Chicago, shouted at a stewardess who asked to see his boarding pass, then pl~ped down beside his wife and feigned indifference while she read about his case in the papers. When Mrs. Mardian dozed off, he grabbed up the papers and read the bitter
news...
,HE HOOVER ;iYNDROME
Jackson state case in bid to aruue betore supreme co1rt Although . it charged both the trial jury's decision Mississippi highway patrolmen exonerating the lawmen from with using "excessive" and liability and the trial judge's "deadly" force to quell the ruling that the city and state students' May 1970 campus were immune from suit. disturbance, a federal appeals "Having found wrongful court nonetheless denied conduct," the CPS source said, damages to students killed and "the Court of Appeals failed to wounded at Mississippi's Jackson find anybody liable." State College. A second basis for the appeal This seemingly contradictory to the Supreme Court is the ruling is the keystone for an 14th Amendment, which holds upcoming appeal of the case to that persons cannot ·be deprived the US Supreme Court, a lawyer of life of liberty without due close to the case has revealed. · process of law. The action came in a $13.8 The 14th Amendment was million suit filed on beh~f of originally passed in order to the next of kin of two deap and prevent capricious action _by three wounded students a~ainst states in civil rights matters, like members of the Mississippi Jackson State, som~ have Highway Patrol and the Jackson observed. Police Department plus the State But the original trial and of Mississippi, the City of appeals 'court noted that states Jackson, and various · other have traditionally been imJilune officials. to suit under the 11th The law firm that handled Amendment, even though agent; much of the earlier appeal work of the state may be guilty 0 is e_x pected to file a bid to argue wrongful conduct. the case before the Supreme The appeal to the Supreme Court. Court will argue that st ates The appeals . court decision should be held cocountable to had noted that two black the federal government for ~e students died and 12 were protection of an ind individuals wounded when 38 patrolmen civil rights. . aimed at the students and The Mississippi shootwg5 ·occurred after two Ill'ghts ofr opened fire--30 with shotguns, • 0 five with their personal military rock-throwing and nufaw carbines,· two with confrontations between d submachineguns, and one with a enforcement officers .308 rifle--for 29 seconds. students on the virtU During those 29 seconds the all-black campus. officers discharged from 121 to 153 rounds of ammunition containing between 793 and 1001 separate projectiles, the court said. Yet the appeals· court upheld
:y
JanuarY 17, 197S
TANMDC\IIDIIIAL
~RLS FROM THE CESSPOOL ~
by Mike 'Emler
The Otterbrary
Page 9
I-IALL IN THE-FAMILY by Susan Hall
Telephone Call
comer one of the student talent for some common course W have a multimillion dollar During the two and a half wants to go out with their helpers for your lacivious I get some Home Ee. tape about .: It is very pretty, with all friends, anyway; you'd never years I have been writing this ib lir..,•smoke-gray wm 'd ows an d interests - few people ever go the endless fascination to be column, I have received many treat a buddy the way you those n 't up there). I found it difficult to found by thoroughly cleaning modernistic lines. 1:ron pay ~y suggestions as to what I should would the people you date. believe that all the volumes on your food before you cook it fon to the cracking do with it. You can imagine, Imagine a world without Rumanian Beet Stuffing had into the usual foul slime. It :::~s, shifting pillars .or pregnancy, abortion, venereal right? Well, usually I ignore been removed. I conclude that that don't open. Inside always does that to me. We disease, or that morning-after them, but this time I have doorS the card catalogue is there to don't get along. I have the walk on plush carpet an d s1·t feeling when he/she won't speak decided to repsond to a request I ~u · In th e impress visitors. on heavy wood furmture. ultimate triumph, however, I am was given by telephone. to you in the lunchline. All this pales in comparison leaving Otterbein eventually winter it is a ~almy 96 degrees A world without Saturday Why don't I write something to the devious confusion found the blasted computer is stuck in d in the spring a comfortable night insomnia, or the Friday about how every time the guys in the basement. The Learning the damp basement. ;, We owe this climate cont~ol night blues when you don't have call and want to party, the girls Resource Center. Very the dedicated semce It still doesn't make up for a date. A world without guys are studying? (Did I say that Io l . impressive title. Sort of rings. Go the broken headphones or very department. The resu t 1s a drooling at your cleavage, or right?) Well, you guys, I would into the bathroom and say it in a expensive non-functioning mausoleum atmosphere girls knifing each other in the speak in your defense, but after booming voice. It just sounds turntables. I have one question conducive to unconsciousness. back for your attention. A world you told me six times what the good (don't be surprised if they - why all the stereo headphones without deceit or heartache or The deadness of sound is kept reputation of the house is, I take you to a rubber room). and no stereo tape players? I will breaking up or holding hands or by the fiery-eyed librarians who really couldn't blame the girls That's about as far as the not understand the workings of goodnight kisses or drive-in carry little yellow rulers to rap for preferring to study. If that impression goes. Oh, it looks the minds that plan things here. movies. was a warning, my mother your fingers and who kick out nice, all those electronic looking Can we sacrifice all our best Another interesting point. couldn't have done better. If it all offenders. The organization jokes for simple piece - uh, peace things lined up neatly and all Otterbein has its own top secret was meant to be an of the place defies human of mind? Soap operas would be classification. I love playing Jack those records (most of which advertisement, why don't you comprehension. Little brown ruined. Honeymoon travel were appropriated from dorm Anderson and this may be my just put a red light in your machines eat your 1.D. card and agencies would go out of last column (if the librarians rooms after everyone leaves for window? rub of the numbers. This is a business. How could you sell the summer (i.e. the middle of catch me). There is a secret staff But . that's usually how it minor problem since no one ever toothpaste? Or lure people into spring term). There is even a lounge. Why it is a secret is goes, right? If the chick says no, takes out a book, or if they do, joining your fraternity? beyond me. Perhaps some she walks home. If the chick computer to handle tapes. I they just rip it off. There is a A world without sex ... It'll orgiastic behavior occurs there doesn't say no, the guy won't don't like this computer. It huge card catalogue full of cards never fly, Orville. Sex is the like her any more, but his doesn't like me. Every time I with accompanied heavy alcohol that, as far as I can ascertain. greatest single cause of divorce. friends all will. Why is that? intake or something. Well, the dial for a tape on some relevant refer to imaginary books. I have It's also the greatest single cause You'll be glad to explain it to story is out. subject like readings of Rod yet to find any of the books on of marriage. It breaks up homes me if I come over? No, thanks. McKuen's excuses for his lack of the third floor. (good place to and families and room-mates and My opinion of the matter is monotony and that old gang of that sex should never have been mine. But we can't give it up. invented. Somebody Up There There's got to be some other made a big mistake. It only way. causes unnecessary by John Ree~~ Just - if you've ever had it complications. Think about it. good like it can be good, with Try to imagine the simplicity of someone who really cared for either smoke it or pass it on. Do said I'd make it up to him this a world with no sex. Hi gang! Sorry I missed last you, ain't it a shame that not stamp it out or give it to a Imagine a world where men week, but I won't. He can't take week's column. I wrote this something so beautiful keeps Westerville Policeman. and women could ~ngle freely a joke. really fine one about a whole Even · if you do get into a getting so screwed up? and form friendships. No one Speaking of jokes, I have a bunch of strange things going on sentimental mood, do not ask few things to say to prospective at Otterbein that nobody knows pledges about rush. Rush is a the band to play "Sealed With A and everybody should, but it Kiss". very serious matter, not because was so good that I sold it to If you follow these Penthouse for a feature they you are choosing your frat or sor next instructions and read but because you can really get were doing on monopede mania as an outgrowth of the hurt during rush. Some Juniors week's column, "A Joy Rag have yet to recover. Look at Jeff Guide to ·Frats" you may come P<>st·Watergate morality. out of this thing okay. If you Liston. In order to help keep the Actually, nobody seems to don't you could end up like me. toll down, I offer a few bits of know exactly what happened to me last week at deadline time. I safety advice: MIKE ROGERS Wear a raincoat and a pair of e kept Nicely guessing. He · though, after making boots even if it is dry out. likeserves 1t, Before you go too far, get ~ Chef Boy-Ar-Dee with my her in a strong light and check and c~Iu_mn, adding ingredients her out. You'll still do what you . sifting out others to his satisfact·ton till all that was left are going to do anyway, but it will serve to refresh your : .some warmed-over mini 01. 1 memory the next day. All the rumors about the th Remember that one with all zeta, Pi Sig and Club parties are Yo~ ~tterbein book tities? Did 115 E. DUNCAN STREET Leath now he left out Stinging true. Hacha._ COL.UMBUS, OHIO 43202 PHONE 262-0680 If your dancing partner NaPor by Bob Clarke? Or I'm responds actively to your Me and They 're All After advances, check again to make Other rry Cox? There were sure it is of a differing sex than forget, really great ones, but I 14 N. STATE STREET WUTERVIL.LE, OHIO 43081 yours. . . 1 PHONE ee2-e200 Beer is not a good hqu1d to last ~so forgot to put in the remove the vomit taste from ~th~ umn how I was helped 9/ho wat column by my friend your mouth. Neit~er_ is M?e· ~ anted exception to this is Mickey s finish it me to hurry up and Malt. . of Soc so we could split a fifth 0 All the rumors about the didn't : Confidentially we Watt till · ' Jonda, Sphinx and Kings parties he &ot hot it was done. Well, nd are true. Yawn. he read ; er the collar when GUS ROGERS If it smells funny when had said , e column because I 1 somebody passes it to you, d credit him. Then I
THEJOYRAG
Ragging at large
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
and
b;G
PagtlO
January 17, 1975
TAN AND CARDIMA~
Otters Walk over Bishops
5 PO R ·TS
After an icy shooting performance against Miami University last Wednesday, the Otterbein Cagers thawed out and put on a sizzling show at ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Delaware Saturday with a 70-58 conference victory over OWU. The Otters sank 27 out of 45 attempts from the floor for 60%, the best all season. Bob Deckard put on an 8 of 9 .shooting spree and made 2 of 2 from the line to lead the Cards During the past few weeks compete in the shot put and with 18 pts. Mike Hays came the Otterbein track team has discus events. Joining Scotty are through with 14 pts. and 9 been working hard for the freshmen Bob Wright, Jim rebounds for a fine effort. Those indoor season which will open Quick, and John Pritchard in 9 rebounds put him on the top next Saturday at Ashland against these two events. 10 rebounders list for the OAC. some of the toughest teams in Thom Hastings will be Capt. Glen Horner gave another the state. Head Coach Bud receiving assistance from Yoest's team is led by NCAA fine effort with 5 of 6 from the freshmen Scott Swink, Dan High Hurdles Champ Roger line. This gave him the OAC lead Shockley and Steve DeVolt in Retherford, and co-captains in free throw percentage at .846. the 880. All four of these Randy Smith and Mike Westfall. After gaining a 38-29 margin runners are capable of easily the Otters' Retherford is at the half, the Cards never let running under the two minute all-around competitor. He will the Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan mark which will be a big boost sometimes compete in as many get within 6 pts., and with 15 in the relay events. as five events in one meet and do minuts remaining the Otters led The team is capped off with well in each. Roger will team by 14. Head Coach Dick eighteen distance runners, with Sophomore Larry McCrady Reynolds was really pleased with coached by Dave Lehman. Most and freshmen Greg Moore and the Cardinal effort in the packed will be able to run anything Jim Oman in the hurdle events. Edward's Gym. "To win up here from the 880 to the six mile. Retherford and McCrady will be is really an accomplish This group is led by Junior Dave competing in the long and triple ment...." Brown who is primarily the jumps. Freshman Bob Talpas is This victory brought the team's steeple chaser outdoors, expected to be a big help in that season record to 6-4 overall and but is expected to go in the two department. mile indoors. Freshman John Smith and Westfall will be Berens was All-Conference in helped by freshmen Dan Wetzel cross country last fall, and can and Todd Edwards in the long be expected to do well at any They say that one of the best sprint events. Gene Paul, and distance. Sophomores Tom measures of character is brother Dave, will team with Bachtel and Mike Chadwell will adversity. If that is so, then Jimmy Macheras in the short be helping as they are also part there's plenty of proof of that sprint events. of the previously mentioned quality in the Ohio Conference. Senior Gary Belknap is multi-distance group. Entering only the third full expecting help from froshy As one can see, this year's week of conference play, 12 of Steve Lawrence in the pole track . team is young, but well the 14 OAC quints have faced vault. OAC pole vault champ balanced and experienced. Many their first loss in loop action. Bruce Schneider will be a big hours of hard work are already Wittenberg, 7-4 overall," and . loss as he graduated early. behind the team and a great Kenyon, 8-4, are the lone The weight men will be season is expected. unbeaten teams. The Tigers headed by Scott Miller who will stand atop the standings with a 3-0 ledger while the Lords, at 2-0, are h ot on the trail. While Wittenberg was the pre-season favorite to cop the regular season title, most coaches felt that the crown could be won with as many as three losses in conference play. Now at least 12 of them are hoping that that prediction comes true. Both Wittenberg and Kenyon will have their unblemished Randy Smith Mike Westfall OAC slates put to stern test this The Tigers will receive visits from Otterbein (2-1, 6-4), Wednesday and Capital (1-2, 9-3) Saturday. After facing the A week ago Wednesday night, their credit, with Hays once Crusaders Tuesday, Kenyon will the Otterbein Cagers traveled to again leading the rebounding, host Heidelberg (2-1, 8-4) Miami University. They played a pulling down 10. It was a game Saturday. tough game against a much of many turnovers for both There to be promises larger school , in the 67-56 Joss. sides, and the shooting additional shakeup in the But, looking on the bright side percentages were not very high, standings after this week's of the game, three of the Otters but the Cardinals of Otterbein schedule of 12 conference were in double figures. Capt. played an impressive game games. Glen Horner, Dave Bramley, and against the larger MAC school. While the battle for the Mike Hays each had I 1 Pts. to regular season championship continues to be close, the race
2-1 in league play. With only 9 games remaining, all of_them league contests, the Otters are in a good position to place well in the OAC. Tomorrow night, the
Purple Raiders of Mt. Union come to the Alumni Gym to take their licks from this tough Cardinal team, so everyone be there to witness the battle.
Otter Trackmen Prepare for Indoor Season
0.1.c. enterl_ng third week 01 play
--------------------------week.
OIiers Lose to M.A.C. Leaders
for the scoring championship isn't. There Mount Union's Zettie Sims is running away with the honors. Sims, a 6-1 sophomore from Barberton, who is shooting a sizzling 49 per cent from the field, is averaging 24.8 points an evening. He's ranked in the top ten nationally, in NCAA Division III. Tim Appleton of Kenyon and Jimmy Jones, both sophomores, are Sims' closest competitors. Appleton, the OAC's sixth-best free-throw shooter, is averaging 18.9 points a game while Jones is averaging 18.4. Jeff Faloba, Marietta's 6-9 center, is the league's top rebounder. Faloba has hauled down an average of 10.6 rebounds a game. Oberlin's Merlin Friend, at 10.5, is second. Mount Union's Harold Fails is the top marksman from the floor. The 6-1 senior from Warren is vdtering the nets at a .652 clip. Otterbein's Glenn Horner and Capital's Vic Wolf are tied for the lead in foul shooting, both with a .846 percentage. Steve Scott of Denison is tops in assists, averaging 6.2 per game. Oberlin is the top OAC offensive and rebounding team while Ohio Northern leads the league in defense. Muskingum is first in both field goal and free throw shooting.
women's Basketball Tryouts and practices which began last Monday marked the start of the Women's Intercollegiate Basketball season. The team presently c_onsists of sixteen girls of various class levels and is being coached by Miss Durocher. Two players, Cathy Smith and Pam Pifer, were also on last years team which finished with a 2-7 record. Cathy and Pam will join Peg Milner, Julie Thurston and Christy Hlava as probable starters. They will be combining their efforts in trying to win their firS t game. It will be played at Wittenberg on Saturday, January 18, at 9:00 a.m.
Schedule Jan. 18 (Sat.) at Wittenberg, 9:00 a.m. II Feb. 1 {Sat.) Baldwin-Wallace, 10:30 a.m. al Feb. 6 {Thurs.) at Centr State, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 14 {Fri.) H Ohio ·ght Dominican, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 15 {Sat.) at Wn State, 1:00 p.m. . Feb. 20 {Thurs.) at RiO Grande, 6:00 p.m. al Feb. 22 (Sat.) H Capit ' 10:00 a.m. Feb. 25 {Tues.) H Denison, 7:30 p.m.
H• Home games
arY 17, 1975 TANANDCARDINAL ..._1 _1 !!!z!!!!u~,;.;.;.------------------~~;;.:;;;:::;:__________;______..:;·~..,.
Learn to Ski 1111 RIUht Way By
CindY Loudenslager
b . ,
it or not Otter em s BeIieVe s1c·
ts can now learn to 1 stude\ere in Columbus (and righ; now skiing, not water tha,t s')s Mrs. Hannie of the skiillg. , Physical Education Womens tment takes charge of the Depar hich meets on Fridays. class w d d... travel to Icelan , a 1v1s1on They f A . orts Club o menca on 0f S P Olentangy Road near ' Ohio , State. There one can fmd ~n 80 ~00t Jong slope designed pecially for beginners and escovered with artl·fi1cial po1Y snow. A pro skier, John Becker, conducts the lessons and teach~s the basics of skiing. The class 1s arranged as a package deal, where for $40.00 the student receives all equipment, lessons every Friday from 2:00-3:00 and a one hour practice session following each lesson. The course lasts for eight weeks.
This class is a new one this year, and replaces last year's which went to Mansfield. Otterbein's ski classes have been somewhat unsuccessful in the past due to the unseasonably warm weather that we seem to get every year at this time. However, the Campus Center is still sponsoring the weekly trips to Mansfield on Friday afternoons for any interested students. Iceland is quite a popular new place to ski. Ohio State's ski classes meet there also, and the public may practice there during designated hours each day. Mrs. Hannie would like more students in the class, which is co-ed. So if you would like to learn how to ski, this is your chance to learn from a pro and stay right here in Columbus!
womens' Bowlers Meet Today Intercollegiate bowling for women starts Now! The first practice is today, at 2:00. Any interested persons are welcome, and will meet at the Association Building. Dr. Day is in ch~rge. See her if you have any questions. Match Schedule! Wed. Feb. 5, 4 :00 p .m . at
Denison. Sat. Feb. 15; 1:00 p.m. at 0. Wesleyan Wed. Feb. 19, 4:00 p.m. at Ohio State Wed. Feb. 26, 4:00 p.m. at Capital Sat. March 8, 1:00 p.m. at Wittenberg
&rllllth valuable to Otterooin snorts Experience is a great teacher. Just ask Rodney Griffith, an Arlington junior at Otterbein College who has blossomed into a top-flight trainer during his three years at the Westerville campus. Griffith, who works as an assistant to Head Trainer Rudy Owen and supervises four other students, spends at least four hours a day keeping Otterbein athletes healthy. In doing so, he had gained valuable on-the-job
know-how. "You can't beat practical experience", said Griffith, "You can study books, but really can't appreciate the knowledge until it's put to use in the training room", he said. Apparently Griffith has put his knowledge to use well, as he's called "the best assistant I've ever had", by Owen, a veteran of nearly 16 years at Otterbein. But Griffith's training experience began long before he came to Otterbein. He began as an Arlington High School freshman who went out for football but was forced to refrain from strenuous activity after suffering from heat ~xhaustion and an asthmatic
attack. He is classilied as .an active "Even after I couldn't play, I member in the Great Lakes · still wanted to be involved with organization and is a step away sports so I helped out the from certification by the group. assistant trainer," said Griffith. Requirements for certification The next year Griffith took over include a college degree, 1,500 the head trainer'& job when his hours work under a certified superiors graduated and has been trainer, a teaching certificate in in the field ever since. health-physical education and a Griffith credits Arlington satisfactory examination score. Basketball Coach Jerry Wagner Griffith, who plans to meet with the main force in the requirements when he persuading him to enter the graduates next June, would like world of tape, compresses and to teach high school general whirlpools. "If it hadn't been for science and physical education Coach Wagner, I might not be a · and work as a high school trainer," said Griffith. "He trainer. always encouraged me and "A trainer's job at the high helped in any way he could ... level is especially .school I still go back and see him important," Griffith said. "A lot occasionally for advice," Griffith ·of injuries athletes sustain in said. college stem from old high With an appearance and school ones that weren't treated professional attitude that often properly or not cared for at all," belie his youth Griffith has twice he said. · been selected to serve as a In addition to his training trainer for the prestigious experience, Griffith is way ahead All-Ohio Shrine Bowl and is a in the teaching field too. He's in member of several professional his second year as an educational organizations, including the aid at St.Paul School in Na ti o nal Athletic Trainers' Westerville, where he assists in Association, the Great Lakes the health and physical Athletic Trainers' Association education program and tutors and the American Alliance for children with learning Health, Physical Education and disabilities. Recreation.
OHIO CONFERNECE BASKETBALL STANDING (th;ough games January 11, 1975) CONFERENCE GAMES
SPORTS TRIVIA I. What was the first college to
have its football players wear numbered jerseys for identification? 2. Who was Sports Illustrateds "Sportsman of the Year" for
1973? 3. Where
is the College Football Hall of Fame located? Match the colleges with their teams.
4. Auburn A. Flying Dutchmen 5. Hofstra B. Cardinals 6. Tulane C. Aggies 7. New Mexico St. D. Tigers 8. Ball State E. Green Wave 9. Name the men who have won the Heisman Trophy more than once. 10. Which boxer did not retire undefeated? A. Gene Tunney B. Rocky Marciano C. Joe Louis
Won
Wittenberg Kenyon Mount Union Heidelberg Ohio Northern Otterbein ll,1uskingum Ohio Wesleyan Marietta Capital Denison Baldwin-Wallace Oberlin Wooster
Lost
3 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 0 0
Pct
0 1.000 0 1.000 .667 1 .667 1 .667 .667 2 .500 1 .500 2 .333 2 .333 2 .333 2 .333 2 .000 .000 3
Opp
Won
Lost
Pct
Pts
Opp
200 175 116 113 187 206 176 182 142 129 189 207 231 207 94 105 178 192 190 167 190 199 180 188 139 156 163 188
7 8 8 8 8 6 8 2 8 9 6 3 7 5
4 4 4 4 5 4 5 7 2 3 3 9 3 7
.636 .667 .667 .667 .615 .600 .615 .222 .800 .750 .667 .250 .700
758 824 927 805 683 708 818 536 716 868 600 810 792 745
687 805 883 752 655 624 736 567 620 721 561 891 690 768
Pts
THIS WEEK'S GAMES:
"AT THE END OF THE ALLEY" Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 'til 6 Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 p.m. Phone: 882-9604 Before you get into your classes why not finish one of ours All meet for 4 weeks. Saturday Jan. 18 - 10 · Noon 7 · 9 p.m, Monday Jan. 20 Crewel Embroidery Thursday Jan. 23 7 · 9 p.m.
Needlepoint
We will schedule -additional classes for your group Just contact us for further details.
A.LL GAMES
.417
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS:
Saturday, January 18 *BALDWIN-WALLACE at OHIO WESLEYAN
Saturday. January 11
*CAPITAL At WITTENBERG *HEIDELBERG at KENYON •MARIETTA at OHIO NORTHERN *MOUNT UNION at OTTERBEIN Case Western Reserve at DENISON WOOSTER at Walsh
*Heidelberg 72, Denison 67 *Kenyon 51, Muskingum 50 *Capital 84, Mount Union 55 *Otterbein 70, Ohio Wesleyan 58 *Wittenberg 76, Oberlin 69 *Marietta 60, Wooster 58
*Ohio Conference Games
*Ohio Northern 47, Baldwin-Wallace 46
OAC teams in CAPS
INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE Ashland Jan. 25 Ashland Relays Feb. l Livingston Relays Denison Feb.8 Knights of Columbus Meet at Cleveland Feb. 15 Home vs. Cap. (If Rike Center is finished) Feb. 15 USTFF at Ohio State Feb. 21 Den. O.W.U. Denison Feb.22 Home vs. Marietta (If Rike Center is finished) March 1 OAC Indoor Championships Denison March 7&8 March 14&15 NCAA Indoor Championships Detroit
January 17, 197
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 12
Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes The following additions and changes have been made in the 1974-75 Social Calendar: January 17 - Friday - 8:00 p.m. - WAA & FCA "Fun Night" at the Sosh. JA UARY 19 - Sunday 8:00 PM - Silent Film Festival II with Bob Verbeck. JA UARY 21 - Tuesday 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Basketball Intramurals. JANUARY 21 - Tuesday 8:30 PM - Dr. Sol Gordon presentation "Human Sexuality" JANUARY 23 - Thursday - 2:00 and 7:30 PM - CC Movie - "The Beggar's Opera" January 23 - Thur.sday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Craft classes. January 27 - Monday 9:00-11 :00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. JANUARY 28 - Tuesday 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. JANUARY 28 - Tuesday After game - Folk Music Meeting in Davis Hall. JANUARY 29 - Wednesday - 8:00 - 9:30 PM - Dr. Francis Harding - "Contraception & Sterilization." The Otterbein College Concert Choir will be performing this Sunday afternoon at 3:00. The Choir will be following the same repertoire used during their interterm tour of the North-east U.S. and Canada.
JANUARY 30 - Thursday - 2:00 and 7:30 PM - CC Movie - "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman." Janaury 30 - Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Craft classes. January 31 - Friday - 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. - CPB Movie. February l - Saturday - All day and 6:30-9:30 p.m. "Hell" Day for EKT pledges. February 2 - Sunday 9:00 p.rn. - Mayne Hall Movie. FEBRUARY 2 - Sunday 10:00 PM Fraternity Preference Signing (Change from Feb. 1). February 3 - Monday 9:00-11 :00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. February 4 - Tuesday 5:00 p.m. - Alpha Lambda Delta pledging. February 4 - Tuesday 9:00 p.m. - Mayne Hall Tupperware Party. FEBRUARY 4 -Tuesday 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. February 5 - Wednesday 8:00 p.m. - Style Show in Lambert Hall. February 6 - Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Craft classes. February 6 - Thursday 8:30 p.m. - Lecture by Dr. Lomano in Campus Center. February 10 - Monday 9:00-11 :00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz.
/
-
.J
.
~ ----;7 ~ .-2_ -0- ,,
~ ~~
I
.
_.- ·'.'; · ~ ~ -
__,. . _
.
-~~- {
:"' ~ _,___,.__., :: ..
;•
_;:., _..... -..:__ _
-----'
...""A-\..~.,_ .. ..... . . . - '·- '·-••• ''&HI t,JOW'S THE TIME TO GET INTO THE STOCK. MARKET...
*
FEBRUARY 11 - Tuesday 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. FEBRUARY 12 Wednesday - 8:30 PM - Dr. Lenahan "V.D. the Epidemic." . . FEBRUARY 13 - Thursday - 4:00 • 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. February 13 - Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. -: Craft classes. February 16 - Sunday 7:30 p.rn. - Mayne Hall Movie. February 17 - Monday 9:00-11:00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. FEBRUARY 18 - Tuesday - 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. February 19 - Wednesday 8:30 p.m. - Lecture by Dr. Hart in Campus Center. February 20 - Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Craft classes. February 22 - Saturday 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. - CPB Movie. February 22 - Saturday 8:30 p.m. - EKT Coed (Change from February 14). February 22 - Saturday 9:00 p.m. - CPB Dance. February 24 - Monday 9:00-11:00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. FEBRUARY 25 - Tuesday - 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. FEBRUARY 27 - Thursday - 4:00 - 5:30 PM - Women's Intramural Basketball. March 1 - Saturday - 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. -· CPB Movie. March 2 - Sunday 9:00 p.m. - Mayne Hall Movie. March 3 - Monday 9:00-11 :00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. March 6 - Thursday - 5:00 p.m. - Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation. March l O - Monday 9:00-11 :00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz. March 23 - Sunday - 10:00 p.m. - Mayne Hall Movie. April 25 - Friday - From noon on Rike Center Dedication & Founder's Day. May 18 - Sunday - 8: 15 p.m. - Steve Ricard in Hall Auditorium. The following events have been cancelled: JANUARY 31 - CPB Movie. FEBRUARY 14 - CPB Movie. February 15 - Saturday CPB Dance. FEBRUAk.Y 22 - CPB Movie. MARCH 1 - CPB Movie. MARCH 29 - CPB Movie. APRIL 5, 12, 19, & 26 CPB Movie. May 2, 10, & 24 - CPB Movie.
targum crossword
52
51 55 57
© Edward Julius,
Targum CW74-7
40 Griffin and 7 Of a singing group Rettenmund 8 Swift South American 41 Tennis points 9 Send forth Indians 42 On one's toes 10 Type of mother 7 Formulas of belief 44 Livid 11 Semiprecious stone 13 Japanese guitar45 Lemon and 1 ime 12 Hoboken 's prodigy like instrumeot 46 Wage, price agency 13 Type of poker 14 Scene of the "Pied 47 " - live and 15 van Thieu Piper" breathe" : 2 wds. 20 Aromatic trees 16 Canadian Prime 48 Quickly 24 Former name ·of Iran Minister 50 In - : 2 wds. 26 Put in a grotto 17 Expressing an 51 Short poems of 27 Type of road opinion fixed form 28 Provoke 18 Demolish 30 Know: Fr. 53 Treat as a celebrity (Br. sp.) 31 Malay dagger 19 Ancient Syrian city 21 Hebrew letter 55 Israel's parliament 33 Bridge supports 22 Here: Fr. 56 Ancient ascetics 34 Set out 23 Pleased 57 Bristly 35 Wrestling hold s 24 Compassion 58 Hunting dog 36 Apprentice 25 Fix (a road) 38 Of the womb 27 Famous Willi am DOWN 39 One who abuses 28 painting 41 Fideles 29 Devices sensitive South American 43 Heads to something capital 45 City on the Rhone 31 War 2 Entertaining 48 Cuban coin 32 Caplike coverings 3 Tease 49 River in Belgi um of flowers 4 Noun suffix 50 Di 11 herb 34 Necessitate 5 geste 52 Type of time (abbr.) 37 Element no. 77 54 German directi on 6 Cozy place ACROSS
ANSWERS 1. University of Pittsburgh 2 · Jackie Stewart, Auto Racer 3 • Rutgers University 4. D 5. A 6. E 7. C 8. B 9. There weren't any 10.C
EDDIE'S· RESTAURANT AND DARI-TWIST Homemade Hot Doughnuts · steaks, chop5., seafood, fish-n-chips Fish on Friday All you can eat for $1 85
• caII •in service
·
. . .. drive-in window
OPEN 6 a.m. ...,. 1 a.m.
30 E. COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE aa2.03i,1
GIFTS 'N' THINGS
Frid~y, Noo_n to 4:00 p.m. 201/o off with Otterbein lD and this ad at Back Door Records 29 steps from CNB's Bank 24 machine.
475.S. State- Street
882-1147