The Tan and Cardinal January 24, 1975

Volume 57 Number 13

January 24, 1975

Alcohol Scandal ? Question aires distributed by Gilmore Associates for the survey conducted by the Alcohol Task Force caused many Otterbein students to believe the questionnaires were biased and unfair. The fact that Jim Granger, working for Gilmore Associates on Data Analysis of the alcohol survey, worked for Otterbein's Alumni Development at one point, raised students' suspicions.

According to Dean Van Sant, · when the Alcohol Task Force started last spring, the committee decided that "it was important to have outside help . .. not a campus source" to accomplish a statistical survey concerning alcoholic policies and alcoholic consumption for 0 t terbein.

President Kerr "naturally thought of two sources for outside help Battelle Institute and Ohio State." Upon calling Battelle which deals in computer data President Kerr talked with Jan Granger. Through Jan, the president found out about Gilmore Associates, a new company of consultants set up

by Dr. and Mrs. Allen Moore to do statistical work for private institutes and small organizations. is Jim Granger, who temporarily employed by Gilmore, quit working for alumni development at Otterbein when he began study towards his Masters at Ohio State. He completed his masters in Educational Research and Evaluation Statistical Analysis, to work fulltime with the Research Center for Vocational Education.

At the Alcohol Task Force meeting in September, Gilmore Associates was chosen to do the questionnaire work, as costs were minimal.

The fact that • Jim Granger was a former Otterbein student

did not seem to bother the board. President Kerr said of Jim Granger that it was to Otterbein's advantage for Jim "knew the college and had expertise in the computer area."

By the next meeti11g of the Task Force, Jim Granger presented the consultants' questionnaires to the committee.

Dean Van Sant said the committee literally "tore-up" the questionnaires.

A sub-committee consisting of Sarah Skaates, Matt Arnold, Dr. Jeanne Willis, Mr. Edwin Roush, Dean Van Sant, and Mr. Frances Bailey was established to review and revise the questions.

Jim Granger took the revised questionnaires and sent them to random, computer chosen students, faculty, staff, ministers in the East and West Ohio Conferences, and donors to the college. Next, Mr. Granger, who was "hired to collect data and report it, not interpret it" gathered the statistics and began preparing the data for presentation to the Alcohol Task Force in February. When Mr. Granger brings in the report, the committee will interpret results and decide what to do with the material. Jim Granger's job ends after reporting the statistics.

Mr. Granger assures us that no bias was involved in the questionairre on his part.

Dean Van Sant has commented that Mr. Granger was selected because of his abilities, and not because of his connection by former. employment with Otterbein College. Besides, the dean observes, few of the questions are his, they are the end result of the sub-committee which included a representative from each part of the College Community. If there is any bias, it is purely coincidental and unintentional in nature.

Sex Program Scores With an overflow crowd attending, Dr. Sol Gordon successfully opened the Human Sexuality Program Tuesday evening. Employing his great knowledge and a good bit of humor, Dr. Gordon held the audience for nearly one-and-one-half hours, with a question-and-answer period following the 'formal' presentation.

Dr. Gordon was the lead speaker for the R.P.S. Human Sexuality Program that began last Tuesday night. The topic . entitled 'IO Heavy Facts College Students Don't Know About Sex,' was met with attention and a positive response from the audience.

Next week, Dr. Francis Harding, M.D., Gynecologist, will deal with the topic "contraception and Sterilization." The program for the series states: "An honest and highly educational presentation designed to provide the participants with information concerning contraception and sterilization, as well as lending itself to an open discussion of concerns about these methods."

This, the second presentation in the five-part series, will AGAIN be held in Lemay .

Lecture Hall, and not in the

weekend of activities. If you pick any weekend to stay on campus - make sure it's this one! Would you enjoy a ski trip, campus movie, the college play Scapin, ice skating at the Ice Chalet, the Otterbein-Oberlin basketball game and coronation of the queen and the biggest thing that's ever come to Otterbein's campus?

Do I still have your attention? "Announcing the Winter Weekend SEMI­ FORMAL Dance!!" The I 975 is "Les weekend theme Reflections Crystallines"

Campus Center as had been planned. The program is due to begin at 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 29th.

Dean Oldag points out that this will be a more serious

discussion of the topic than the offering by Dr. Gordon. Dr. Harding is vastly qualified for the presentation, having a long list of affiliations and awards to her name.

''Scapin'' Opensfeb. 5 willing to become involved in The title "Counselor" is being

No More counselors at Otterbein

phased out for the coming 1975-76 school year. Instead, Otterbein had adopted "Resident Assistant" or "R. A." as the official title of the men and worrien on this campus who serve in this capacity - and applications will be available on Monday, January 27, for those students who wish to apply for the coming school year!

A Resident Assistant is

WINTER WEEKEND I SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE · Before you read any farther turn to this week's centerfold!!!! (Go ahead) Classy - right? You've just viewed the 1975 Winter Weekend (Homecoming) Court.

Election of the Winter Weekend Queen will be held Monday, January 27, in the Campus Center during the lunch and dinner hours.

Every Otterbein student is expected to cast their vote.

Winter Weekend - what's that? Well February 7 and 8 Campus Programming Board (CPB) is sponsoring a fantastic

Dr. Sol Gordon

(Crystal Reflections).

The French theme coincides with the Fr,mch-oriented play Scapin.

"Crystal Reflections" transforms the Campus Center lounge into the perfect place for this type of dance. Plans are in the works for fantastic decorations, delicious refreshments, and a great band to highlight the evening.

Tickets go on sale for the dance in the campus center Monday, January 27, during the lunch and dinner hours for $3.00 a couple.

various aspects of the residence hall program on campus. He/she must have a concern for others and an enthusiasm for residence hall life and programming.

Are you interested in becoming a part of the residence hall staff? If so, pick up your application beginning Monday, January 27, at which time you will also receive information as .to the interview dates and notification dates. All applications must be returned to Dean Oldag's office by Friday; February 7, and at the time you return your application, you will also sign up for your first interview. The first round of interviews will take place from February 11 to February 28.

Second interviews and final selection will take place spring term.

So hurry! Pick up your application from Dean Oldag's office on second floor of the Student Personnel Building as soon as possible!! !

Lovers, miserly fathers, and the servant of mischief will shine with Miliere's ·wit and charm when "Scapin" opens in Otterbein's Cowan Hall, Feb. 5 at 8:15 p.m.

Now running in New York, this beautiful example of "commedia d'elle arte should send young and old alike through a madcap romp of deception, love and unmatched humor.

Patricia Ryan_, assistant professor of theatre at Denison University, will ·direct Otterbein's production. Ms. Ryan has directed "Three Sisters", "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" and "House of Blue Leaves" among others. She has been a leading actress during summer stints with the Colorado Shakespeare Festival.

Running Feb. 5-8 at 8: 15 p.m., "Scapin" is Otterbein's first offering of winter term.

Box office opens Jan. 22 from 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Present your I.D. to obtain your ticket.

TAN AND CARDINAL

II

'EDITORIAL

January 24, 1975

I

Letters to the Editor

Sex Isn't AFour-Lettered Word .Poli,;y Last Tuesday evening Dr. Sol Gordon dispelled a lot of rumors about sex. Among the many common misconceptions was one that has plagued Otterbein throughout its puritan history: 'SEX is a four-lettered word.' Not true, the good doctor says.

Now, to the average reader it is prefectly obvious that SEX isn't a four-lettered word. That is merely a statement of fact. S-1, E-2, X-3 - SEX - 3 letters. Yet it is important to note that some don't view the word as such . It is almost miraculous how puritanism, or any other ferverous "school of thought," can cause the eye to .see something that is not there - to make something out of nothing, as the saying goes. Some actually see: S-1, E-2, X-3, !4 - SEX' - 4 letters! The exclamation mark is very important. You see it places emphasis on the word, (for you non-English majors); it indicates surprise, or shock. Thus SEX! has become a four-lettered word. Its only good comes in scrawling it on the restroom stalls for a decorative effect.

Fortunately for us all, there are some people who can see through the myth - can see that the emperor has no clothes, and that he is built like any other human being. Yes, I mean that baby's are not delivered by storks, though to be sure, storks have babies that are delivered! You see, its all in the way you twist the words, or the thoughts .

I, for one, am glad that the Human Sexuality Program is here.

There is quite a lot of ignorance of the subject that quite a lot of people fail to admit it. Regardless, if you know everything about sex, or nothing about it, it couldn't hurt to hear a learned doctor go over it again. I think I'd trust an M.D. before I'd trust the scriptures on the stalls - and that, unfortunately, is where a lot of people learn about sex.

(By the way, next weeks Human Sexuality Program will AGAIN be held in -LEMAY, and NOT in C.C. as originally planned.)

C.N. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou 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.

The TanandCardinalwould like to · encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at any particular time. All letters to the editor mull be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. ' Dear Editor, I understand the Executive Committee of Otterbein College has passed a resolution preventing any department's faculty from being fully tenured.

Why? Now, in addition to planned cuts concerning student facilities, Otterbein will suffer an of several academic loss excellent instructors. Finding others with the same qualifications to replace these individuals will be difficult.

Indeed, would any qualified instructor with such credentials tie himself to Otterbein for any brjef amount of time without the possibility of tenure?

Consequently, what is to happen to our "Quality of Education"?

To be sure, I am not challenging the tenure system itself, although its revision is a matter for consideration; however, I am questioning the likelihood of the individuals being replaced by others with comparable qualifications.

Nevertheless, I thought that this decision might be of financial necessity until investigation of the last annual report-available in the library-proved this false . As of November 1, 1974, the total income for the last fiscal year was $5,415,331, yielding an

excess of $345,476 over expenditures; these funds were earmarked "Income available for debt services." So, are such ~ut-backs necessary with a "slush fund" of over 1/3 of $1 million?

Besides, should not the Otterbein community be concerned about quality education rather than finances?

It seems to me that if Otterbein College was a quality institution it would sell itself right in to financial soundness!

I hope that after I graduate

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from Otterbein I can still be proud of the quality of the school because of the instructors, for they are the ones who make an institution.

Therefore, I ask the administration to answer my questions. Why, when students are paying 67% of the expenses ($3,404,069 out of $5,669,855), do they not have· more say in matters concerning their education per se? Why are the students' views on tenure policy seemingly ignored?

Dave Serbich

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LITTLE LEAe!UE IN goSTON

January 24, 1975

RPS provides Otterbein with many things

Otterbeins' Heat Cut back

by Nancy Ballog If not felt already, buildings on the Otterbein campus will be as winter weather colder continues. The Columbia Gas Company has cut back the college allocation by 40% reducing the heat.

Yet, this cut back is not new to Otterbein.

Mr. Macke, Vir.:e-President of Otterbein's Business Affairs, stated that ever since Otterbein's installation of the new heating plant in 1971, there has been an effort to conserve energy and cut back the heat. Heat in the science · building, the library, and the campus center has been reduced several hours to account for this cut back. There is, however, big fans in these buildings which circulate the warm air in the rooms .

Because of the heating system and its use' of less gas, the gas company can cut the allocations, figuring that Otterbein can manage with only 60% of what was used last year and proceeding years.

There is a possibility that Mr. Macke will be able to obtain a reduced cut from 40% to 25% as most of the gas heats the dormitories. Gas companies cannot cut heat going to homes or residences.

Besides gas there is fuel oil which would heat the buildings.

Fuel oil costs 15% more than ·

gas. Because of the expense and the fact that Otterbein has its allocation of oil, this type of heat energy would be used only in emergencies and when the allocated gas is gone.

In the summer months Mr. Macke plans to have the valves on the radiators adjusted and to put in longer heating coils through rooms, but nothing of this type can be done in the winter.

These will be improvements towards saving energy.

Since "most of the buildings on campus can't be controlled," Mr. Macke explained that energy will be wasted. The buildings are regulated by outside thermostates rising and lowering with the weather conditions.

The disadvantages of this system are the tremendous heat during the day because the night before was cold, and the freezing cold during the night because the day had been warm .

The thermostates regulate slower and makes the temperatures in the buildings just the opposite of the conditions outside.

Conserving fuel and energy are the primary concern of Mr. Macke. The closing of all double and single doors would hofd and save a tremendous amount of heat in the rooms, hallways, aI)d stairwells.

RESIDENCE PROGRAM SERVICE ANNOUNCES DATES FOR J.C. POOL The three remaining dates for swimming at the J.C. Pool are Thursday, January 30, Thursday, February 13, and Thursday, February 20. The pool opens at 9:45 p.m. and closes at 11 :45 p.m. There is a 75 cent admission charge to cover the rental costs.

For, any additional information, please contact Randy Evans at 891-3408.

Residence Program Services, which is holding the Forums on Human Sexuality is, actually a combined effort of Dean Karl Oldag and head residents and counselors from all the men's and women's residence halls.

With this combined staff there is better communication and better relations between the men and women head residents. As Dean Oldag said, "the atmosphere is more conducive" than last year.

RPS has provided Otterbein with silent movies and various programs such as the sexuality forums to arrest student interest.

Although many programs are aimed at education, many special events provide students with entertainment.

RPS started with a budget of approximately $ 1400 with about $200 per each residence hall . Only $350 have been spent on programs by RPS since the beginning of the fall term when Residence Programs Services was devised.

Fortunately, many speakers volunteer for their special programs. Bob Verbach,

who gave Otterbein the viewing of his silent films, showed them for nothing because of his fondness for Otterbein.

RPS makes use of the local resources such as the library in Westerville and local people.

Again Bob Verbach is an example as he is from Westerville. '.fhe use of local resources is economical and far less difficult to obtain.

RPS also has "individual programs for each hall," said Ellen Dagon, head resident of Mayne Hall. In Mayne there has been movies, videotape presentations, bridal shows, and a speaker from Power of Women.

As RPS has no co'mmittee and is against most traditions in this respect , Dean Oldag takes on the role of facilitator and communicator with the residence halls. He throws in the excitement needed to keep a program or interest going. He finds the Residence Program Services "terribly exciting" in its achievement for student involvement and

Positions open in Concert Choir Dr. William A. Wyman, Director of Choral Activities, has announced that there are positions open in the Otterbein College Concert Choir. The choir is a major touring ensemble and will be doing some out of town performances throughout the remainder of this year . In addition, the choir will perform Brahm's "Liebeslieder Waltzes" on April 11 at home and on April 18 and 19 will join the choir of The Ohio State University and Columbus Symphony Orchestra in performing Guiseppi Verdi's

"Requiem Mass" . The choir works hard but also enjoys )Jlany good times together. A retreat is presently planned to Geneva Hills for the last weekend of May. If you are interested please see Dr. Wyman in Lambert 201 as soon as possible.

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.

Schedule of Events The following events are scheduled in the Social Calendar from January 24 until February 1, 1975: January 24 - Friday Vespers in Red Tub; 8:30 p.m. - Gynecologist Frances Harding, 4:00-7:00 p.m. - TGIF Dance in Pit of Campus Center; 5:00 M.D. speaking on "Contraception and Sterilization" in the Main .

Lounge of the Campus Center sponsored by the Residence Hall's p.m. - CPB Ski Trip; 5:30-7:30 p.m. - Kappa Phi Omega Novelty Party; 7:45-9:45 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Novelty Party; Programming Service (RPS); 2:00&6:00 p.m. - Common Course Movie - LeMay Auditorium 10: 00-12: 00 p.m. - Tau Epsilon Mu Novelty Party.

January 30 - Thursday January 25 - Saturday 7:00-9:00 p.m. - Craft Class - Campus Center; 7:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - Track Meet: Ashland & BW - A; 1:00-3:00 p.m.

- Tau Delta Novelty Party; 3:15-5:15 p.m. - Rho Kappa Delta Career Exploration Series - Campus Center; 7:3Q p.m. - Pool Novelty Party; 5:30-7 :30 p.m. - Theta Nu Novelty Party; 6:00 Tournament - Campus Center; 10:00 p.m. - Interfraternity Council - Campus Center Room 3 p.m. - Campus Club Progressive Dinner; 7:45-9:45 p.m. January 31 - Friday Epsilon Kappa Tau Novelty Party; 8:00 p.m. - Basketball: BW All day - Music Department Winter Juries - Lambert Hall; A. 4:00-7:00 p.m. - TGIF 1Dance in Campus Center; 5:00 p.m. January 26 - Sunday CPB Ski Trip; 6:00-8:00 p.m. - Epsilon Kappa Tau Final Party; 8: 15 p.m. - Recital in Hall Auditorium - Marianne Grace 8:00& 10:00p.m. - CPB Movie . - LeMay Auditorium; January 27 - Monday 7:00 p.m. - Sorority and Fraternity meetings; 9:00-11 :00 8:15-10: 15 p.m. - Kappa Phi Omega Final Party; 10:30-12:30 a.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Final Party p.m. - Whiz Quiz in Campus Center Main Lounge February 1 - Saturday January 28 - Tuesday All day - Music Department Winter Juries - Lambert Hall; 4:00-5 :30 p.m. - Women's Intramurals: Basketball; 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - Ashland Relays: Away; 12:45-2:45 p.m. - Theta Nu Arnold Air Society in G-204; 6:30 p.m. - Angel Flight in Final Party; 3:00-5:00 p.m. - Rho Kappa Delta Final Party; Campus Center Faculty Lounge; 7:30 p.m. - Basketball: Marietta 5:15-7:15 p.rr.. - Tau Epsilon Mu Final Party; 7:30 p.m. - H; after game - Folk Music in Davis Hall.

Basketball: Denison - H; 9:45-11:45 p.m. - Tau Delta Final January 29 - Wednesday · Party; 10:00 p.m. - CPB Dance - Old Library - Towers Hall.

5:30 p.m. - Campus Programming Board; 6:30 p.m. -

communications between the men and women residence halls.

Not only is RPS interested in the development towards education, RPS is putting more em pha sis on studeni involvement.

Any student professing an interest in some special event can contact RPS and can be assured the possibility of a program. Chip Beall, an Otterbein student, gave RPS the idea of the Whiz Quiz which looks as if the contest will be a success.

Dean Oldag and RPS are expecting such programs as a pro-baseball umpire to speak on the field, a trip to a Cinrinnati Red's game, a Silent Film Festival, and more programs of special interest in the immediate future.

With the success of Residence Program Service.s there will be better programs and plenty of events on campus for students.

RPS is bound to make Otterbein an open, friendlier campus with interesting functions and student involvement.

Sin City USA Ann Arbor almost did it again.

A proposal · to decriminalize "victimless crimes" like begging, drunkeness and prostitution in Ann Arbor, Arbor, MI was defeated by a narrow 6-5 vote.

All Republicans voted against the measure and all Democrats and Human Rights party members voted in favor.

"First the Human Rights-Democratic coalition was responsible for Ann Arbor becoming known as the dope capital of the West (after passing an ordinance providing for a maximum $5 fine for possession of marijuana)," complained Republican Jack McCormick. "If this passes, we 'II become known as Sin Citv USA." MIKE ROGERS

.L.Ek':1 <JJwa UI E . DUNCAN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 43202 ,1 li'HON E. 262,0680

14 N. STATE STREET

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-8200

t'IUS ROGERS

Page 4

TAN ANO CARDINAL

January 24, 197S

1975 Winter Homecoming

Court A member of Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority, Ann Stallings is a home economics education major from Croton.

A two-year member of the O-Squad, Ann serves that group as a right guide. She is also the commander of Angel Flight and a member of Host & Tour.

Ann also manages to find time to work in the Learning Resource Center of the College Library.

A member of Tau Epsilon Mu sorority, Teresa Blair is best known as the Otterbein Marching Band feature twirler. A two-year veteran at that position, she is a speech broadcasting major from Columbus.

Other activities, which occupy Teresa's time, include mixed choir, sorority historian, the forensics team, and news broadcaster on WOBN. Teresa, also belongs to Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensics honorary.

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a Melanie Costine, an elementary ed. major with an urban education concentration from St. Clarisville, is a member of Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.

She participates in several activities at Otterbein, such as Opus Zero, College Republicans Mixed Choir Marching Band, S.C.O.P.E., and Host & Tour. Last year'.

Melani~ served on the Cochran Hall Standards Commzttee and the C.P.B. Entertainment Committee.

Darla Launder, who hails from nearby Reynoldsburg, belongs to Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority. A home economics major, Darla was recently elected sophomore rush chairman for her sorority.

When she's not in classes, Darla works in .the office of Otterbein 's head basketball coach Dick Reynolds.

Photos by

. Jan Kassing, an elementary education major with a kznderg_arten p,imary concentration is a native 01 Fostoria. '

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January 24, 1975

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 5

W.C.A. to Begin 20th Semester ORANGE,

CALIFORNIA

Chapman College's unique shipboard program in international studies, World Campus Afloat, will begin its twentieth academic semester Feb. 5 at Port Everglades, Florida.

On that day college students from throughout the 50 states and representing 200 colleges and universities will embark for a study semester aboard ship and on shore in Morocco, East , Africa, Cape Town, Kenya, Ceylon, India, Malaysia, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Honolulu, terminating May 21 in Los Angeles.

WORLD AS LABORATORY Since its inception in J 965, World Campus Afloat has taken approximately 9550 college students on voyages of discovery where the idea of adding "look-learning" to "book-learning" has moved education beyond the classroom into the world laboratory.

Campus for the program is the· 18,000-gross-ton ocean lirP,r, the S.S. Universe Campus, owned by Seawise Foundations, Inc., and operated by Orient

Overseas Line with head offices in San Francisco. The shipboard campus is equipped with the classrooms, library, studio, laboratories, offices, theatre, bookstore, self-servicing dining student union room and necessary to the educational program offered.

INTERPORT LECTURERS In addition to the teaching faculty and administrative personnel, the World Campus Afloat staff includes a recreation director, counselors, a psychologist and chaplains. Also, when possible, educators, civic and cultural leaders from ports to be visited travel aboard ship as interport lecturers and resource personnel. . Classes meet regularly while the ship is at sea and extend into field research projects in the ports of call.

Certain activities in each ports have been prearranged by the to satisfy course college requirements. Visits to local universities, galleries, museums, markets, housing developments, social institutions, government offices, and business and industrial developments are

Placement Office Notes I. Interviews for the week of February 3 include: February 4 - Defense Construction Supply Center, Federal Government Agencies* · February 5 - Procter & Gamble Distributing Company February 6 - Bedford City Schools February 7 - Internal Revenue Service Miami University Graduate School of Business Administration 2. Interviews for the week of February IO include: February 11 - Chillicothe Public Schools February 12 - Elyria City Schools February 14 - F. & R. Lazarus Company (All interview schedules will be posted for student sign-ups one week prior to interview dates in the Placement Office in the basement of the Administration Building) 3.Armco Steel in Middletown, Ohio,-is interested in accounting graduates. Send resumes to Mr. William Senior, Supervisor of Educational Relations at Armco Steel, 703 Curtis Street, Middletown, Ohio 45042, 513-425-2443.

4. Stouffer Foods, Solon, Ohio, is recruiting college graduates to join their Management Self-Development Training Program.

Any major is acceptable; basic requirements are capacity for hard work and an interest in a food industry career. Send resumes to: Mr. Patrick J. Emrich, Personnel Manager, Stouffer Foods, 5750 Harper Road, Solon, Ohio 44139.

5. Registration for "Intro '75", the American Marketing Association's annual recruiting conference, must be completed by February 10. The conference will be held March 19, 20, 21 in Chicago. More information and registration forms are available in the Placement Office.

6. "Careers . in Museum Work" will be the subject of a presentation by Miss Kathy Fernandez, '71, on Thursday, January 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center. Kathy is Volunteer Coordinator for the Ohio Historical Society Museum and Ohio Village. This program is one in the "Career Exploration Series" being sponsored this term by the Placement Office.

7. Teacher candidates interested in teaching in Australia can arrange for an interview with the Victoria Teacher Selection Program which will have a recruiter at Ohio State on March 30 and 31. For more information, contact the Placement Office, 3340.

8. "Resumes, Letters, and Sources of Job Leads" will be the topic of a program for seniors on Thursday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the LRC. It will focus on practical information on written communications essential to a successful job search. *Interviewer will discuss general opportunities with the Federal Government and answer any questions students may have.

GRACE OFFERS RECITAL

typical of these.

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

Students also may enjoy homestays as guests of local families and may arrange to travel overland to points of in­ terest or to rejoin the ship at the following port.

SUMMER SESSIONS World Campus Afloat now offers one five-week summer session designed for teachers, school admini-strators, businessmen and other adults as well as upper division college-level students .

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

Anyone interested in the W.C.A. program should contact Dr. Amy for further information.

This Sunday, Soprano Marianne Grace will offer her junior recital in Hall Memorial Auditorium at 8: 15 p.m. Her program consists of works from the Baroque period up through and including contemporary literature. She will begin with "Un Certo noso Che" by Antonio Vivaldi. This will be followed by two songs by Giovanni Peisiello and a set of songs by Gustav Mahler.

The soprano will open the seconc half of the program with Mozart's "Deh Vieni Non Tardar" from Le Nozza de

Figaro. Ms. Grace's recital will conclude with a group of contemporary songs. Included in this group are: "Who Are These Children," a 1972 composition

by Benjamin Britten; "My Crow Pluto" by Virgil Thompson; and "The Green Dog" by Herbert Kingsley.

Grace will be Ms. accompanied by Ms. Catherine Brown, a sophomore piano major here at Otterbein.

There will be • a reception immediately following the recital in room 103 in Lambert

Hall.

Pi Sig Invitational Party Sat. night The Annual Pi Beta Sigma Invitational Rush Party will be held Saturday evening from 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. at the Westerville Jaycee Pool Recrea­ tion Hall. Featured at the party will be a live band, Coco, returning to Otterbein after a memorable performance at Pi Sig's Autumn Freak-Out. Ladies and gentlemen with parched throats needn't suffer, as ample beverage will be provided.

SCHNEIDER BAKERY Phone 882-6611 6 South State Street, Westerville

Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls

Rides to the Jaycee Recreation Hall, located opposite Westerville High School, will be leaving continuously from the fraternity house at the corner of Knox and Plum Streets. Rush Chairman Dale Robbins is distributing written invitations to interested Freshmen and eligible upperclassmen, which will be required of all men for admission.

If either you have no received, or if you have lost an invitation, contact Dale Robbins (882-3223) or any member of Otterbein's oldest and finest fraternity before 5:00 P.M. Saturday afternoon. A splendid time is guaranteed for all.

DON'T GAMBLE On your fun, be sure at the NEW

TAHOE

0

0 LOUNGE

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January 24, 1975 TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 6

ITS A BIRD! ITS A PLANE!

YALE UNIVERSITY DISCLAIMS 5EX8ooKLET

Dolphins and whales are being u ed as biological weapon , torpedoes. and carriers of spy equipment. according to Mi hael Greenwood. form r enior Researcher for the Department of Defense.

In a public address, Greenwood said that the do! phin · and whales are captured in open areas of the ocean. trained in labs for three months and released to become part of the US weapons system.

Using a variety of methods, including the insertion of equipment into the animals' stomachs, researchers are able to turn the creatures into sensitive electronic spies, capable of identifying the latitude and longitude of ships and the activity of the men on board, Greenwood said.

Sometimes it seems that no matter how much support a college administration gives a new idea, it always loses its enthusiasm when students try to improve on it.

At Yale University, the school administration has withdrawn its sanction of a sex information booklet which last year it helped produce and distribute, because this year the booklet carried too much in formation.

In particular, the new edition contained two photographs illustrating the use of birth control devices.

"This is a chance to open things up educationally and say it's all right to show male as well as female genitals," explained editor Catherine Carr. "We're willin to risk wha ever outsiders

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or alumni might think, because this book is intended · to help Yale students."

The edition also included major changes in the discussion of homosexuality and bisexuality, because of "drastic changes in sex on the Yale campus," according to editor Carr.

The Yale administration, after seeing the new booklet, insisted on a disclaimer being

MONEY MONGERS

printed in each booklet reading, "This book is written by a group of Yale students and is not an official university publication."

Offically, the book is referred to as an "independent student project."

All previous editions of tbe booklet have been considered "official" university publications and distributed free to members of the Yale community in connection with the school's student sex education program, begun in 1970 with the administration's collaboration and blessing.

A flood of orders for the booklet have come in from other colleges and the authors have decided to expand and reissue it for commercial distribution as the Student Guide to Sex on

THERE'S A BIG

DIFFER~NCE WHEN YOU

newspapers,

amomentto prefer the latter."

Thomas Jefferson

'~

,--

governmentwithout

I should not hesitate

Drinking 11 ounces of chewing tobacco spit may never beat streaking in popularity but it has earned an Oregon State University student $100.

Taking a dare from his Delta Tau Delta fraternity brother sophomore Tim Lee agreed t~ swallow a spittle full of "chew •brew," the spit remains of chewing tobacco, for the $100 reward, and of course, the glory.

The dare began when Lee and John Heller were driving back from a gambling venture in Reno, Nev. Lee had lost money while Heller had won so Heller proposed the event. The only stipulation was that Lee could not throw up for an hour.

Despite prodding from 25 onlookers Lee lasted the hour and even felt fine the next day.

"He almost threw it up two or three times," said Heller "and I tried to psyche him int~ doing it. But after a while, I figured he deserved the money." ''I'll drink anything for the right reward," said Lee, "If the price is right, you bet I'll do it again."

A study by The Economist of London indicates that the world's oil exporting nations (OPEC) are accumulating wealth on an unprecendented scale.

The magazine's staff calculates that members of OPEC are building up bank Campus. accounts of surplus cash at the rate of about $60 billion a year, which equals $168 million a day SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit or $6.8 million every hour. a place of business that According to The Economist, advertises in this newspaper Tell if this rate continues, OPEC them you saw their ad in the members will accumulate TAN & CARDINAL. enough cash in I 5 .6 years to purchase every share of stock on all the world's markets.

In just over nine years, OPEC members could completely buy out the New York Stock Obituary: Exchange. In 3.'2 years, enough To Roscoe, died on January 17 at 12:03 a.m. cause of death is money would be accumulated to unknown, autopsy pending. He is survived by 22 speechless buy up the gold reserves of every friends. nation on earth.

You were so special to us, Roscoe.

The magazine adds it would We watched you shrink until the last. take just 143 days to <lave up With you we were to share our greatest moments. the money to buy out IBM, and It's our deepest sorrow that we cast. just 79 days to purchase the Now we must go on.

Exxon Corporation. The entire You would have wanted it that way.

Rockefeller ,family weal th is Why labor with what we can't understand? accumulated by OPEC every six Before a rainbow came a rainy day. days and a costly Lockheed C-SA can be bought by OPEC Steve and Men with just eight hours savings.

"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a

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January 24, 1975

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 8

WEEKLY SPE~IAL Cheating the Vet: During his Christmas skiing vacation in Colorado , President Ford quietly vetoed a bill that would have increased expense allowances for government workers . .

One part of the legislation would have permitted veterans who visit Veterans' Administration hospitals for medical attention to receive greater compensation for travel expenses.

The little-noticed measure was specifically designed to eliminate a long-standing disparity in the mileage rates. At the moment, the VA pays veterans only 8 cents per mile, while government workers can claim 12 cents per mile . The Internal Revenue Service, meanwhile , allows businessmen to deduct up to 15 cents per mile.

The White House maintains that the increase would be inflationary . But our own sources insist that the higher allowance would cost no more than $20 million annually.

President Ford wants another $300 million to bail out South Vietnam. But he can't seem to find the money to help the disabled veterans who fought there.

Money Matters: Many of President Ford's economic advisers fear that his tax rebate plan might backfire and plunge

the nation into an even deeper recession.

If the rebate does allow a family to get a few dollars ahead, say the experts, it is likely the money will be saved rather than spent. The economy would then remain stagnant, but the federal treasury would be depleted by $16 billion.

Despite the criticism, the President's new economic program was applauded in Washington for one significant reason. The decision to fight the recession, rather than inflation, signals the end of the stone age economics preached by many of Ford's closest advisers, including Treasury Secretary William Simon and economic adviser Alan Greenspan.

It was their overly restrictive money policies that brought on the severe recession we have now. · In fact , insiders are speculating that Simon and Greenspan may soon leave the Ford cabinet.

Globaloney: Inspired by barnacle-encrusted bureaucrats he tripped across in Latin America, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger recently adopted an "anti-stagnation" program that will keep diplomats moving from country to country. Kissinger calls it his "Global Outlook Policy." His irreverent subordinates, however, -refer to it simply as

"GLOP." Restricted Oub: At the Central Intelligence Agency, sources tell us there is a hard and fast rule that no Jews can work on Israeli or Arab affairs. But it's not because the agency is anti-Semitic. The real reason: The CIA fears penetration by. the Israeli Intelligence Agency.

The CJ .A. considers itself better than Russia's KGB, Iran's SAVAK, or Red Chinese spies.

But they are genuinely afraid of Israeli spooks, who have the reputation of being the best in the world.

Crude Talk: Inside the Pentagon, the Joint Chiefs are discussin plans to back Secretary of State Kissinger's threat of military intervention to break the oil squeeze. They have warned that it will take more military hardware to conduct even a limited operation in the Middle East. They are talking, for example, about building a task force of strike cruisers armed with missiles.

Washington Whirl: After a stunning come-from-behind victory, Sen. Robert Dole, R.-Kan., is re-tooling his office.

He's decided to fire about half a dozen aides and will expand his state offices with the staff allowance he will save. Some offices within the State Department use colorful fertilizer bags as "burn bags" for the disposal of classified trash .

Just before Congress adjuourned last month, Capitol Hill staffers swarmed onto the House floor to get members of the Judiciary Committee to autograph pictures. The signed photographs of the famous impeachment committee may be worth a fortune to autograph dealers.

HERE COME THE FIGHTING ARTICHOKES After a two-year struggle based on the classic conflicts of academic vs. athletic emphasis and student vs. administration power, Scottsdale Community College in ·Arizona now has a new mascot - the humble artichoke.

It all began back in I 972 when Roger Brooks, then student body president at Scottsdale, began a campaign to turn his school's emphasis away from athletics · and toward academics.

In particular, certain portions of the student activity fee were being allocated to athletic programs by the school administration without student approval. Brooks argued that students should control their own money and that too much emphasis was being placed on athletics.

The artichoke was selected a mascot to show that the students "didn't want a macho athletic program," said a student government spokesperson.

Brooks organized two student referendums in 1972 to

recognize the artichoke as mascot and change the school colors to white and pink lace . In a 30% turnout, students voted seven to one to adopt the new mascot and colors.

However, school administrator John Prince declared at the time that the referendum did not reflect a consensus of the students, and the College District Board declared "drovers" to be the mascot and white and blue to be the school's colors.

But student enthusiasm ran high. In 1973 and again in 1974, Scottsdale elected as student body presidents persons running solely on the "artichoke platform," and the student newspaper hammered away with editorials against the District Board for two years. Campus sales of artichoke T-shirts and other paraphernalia did well over several years.

Finally, Roger Brooks was elected by Arizona voters to the District Board running on academic vs. athletic principles.

Brooks' influence has an

effect. Last July the District to prohibit Board voted out-of-country athletic recruitment, and last December 9, it approved a Brooks resolution recognizing the artichoke as mascot.

But the struggle is not over.

Brooks and the student government are still fighting to cut the athletic budget, force accountability to the students for funds spent and prohibit the Artichokes from playing out-of-state teams.

In particular, students call attention to the fact that in athletics the faculty-student ratio is almost ten times smaller than in other departments of the school.

Despite their concession on the mascot question, the administration is not at all willing to go along with the other student demands. Dr. prince has stated that the central issue is not vegetables or colors, but rather "a conflict of governments over who's really going to govern the college."

Government Acts to Reduce Food Stamp EliBibiliW On January I 0, new regulatibns went into effect prohibiting college students over 18 from receiving food stamps if they are listed as tax dependents of a household not eligible for the stamps.

The action was the latest step in a struggle that has gone on for several years in an attempt to curb the use of food stamps by students who come from non-poverty families, but whose personal incomes are small enough to qualify them for the stamps.

In 1971, Congress passed a rider on that year's Agriculture Appropriations bill forbidding food stamp assistance to college households if any person living there was ineligible. But the provision was successfully challenged in court and never ~ went into effect.

This year, Congress again took the initiative.

Angered by articles in the Chicago Sun-Times describing food stamp abuse by students from non-poverty families, Rep. John Anderson (R-IL) introduced the current regulation barring stamp use by tax dependents of ineligible families.

The provision was· added to the Agriculture Appropriations Bill this summer, and would have become law in August but · for former President Nixon's veto of the appropriations bills as "inflationary." The revised bill, signed into law by President Ford on December 31, retained the Anderson rider.

However, as a result of the Nixon veto, the USDA consulted

its general counsel and determined that it had the power to issue regulations barring the use of food stamps by ineligibfe . tax dependents without the help of Congress. So although the new regulation will only be law until next June 30, the , USDA will continue enforcement of the provision indefinitely.

Fortunately for some, the regulation does have a loophole.

Ordinarily, a student who receives more than half his income from his parents is properly listed as a dependent on his partents' income tax return. If, however, his parents don't claim him as a dependent , even though they contribute !l}Ore than half of his financial support, that student is still eligible for food stamps, In fact, any students who are not tax dependents or who are tax dependents but their parents are also eligible for food stamps, are not affected by the new regulations.

According to Sue McAndrew, USDA food program specialist, the new regulations will not be implemented until March at the earliest.

The delay is due to the fact that state governments, which administer the food stamp programs locally, have 60 days to write their own regulations to conform to the new federal directives. McAndrew expected a number of states will ask for additional time, which will delay implementation in those areas even further.

-

Januarf 24, 1975

TMMOCMINIML

F!EARLS FROM THE CESSPOOL

--

by Mike 'Emier

Dean's list or ''How Mv 10 Equaled My Point Hour''

The days just seem to fly by like months as that particular phenomenon called Otterbein winter quarter falls like a dark shroud around your asperations for social growth and intellectual stimulations. The pall closes its icy fingers around your heart and crushes the life and energy from it, leaving you weak, restless and extremely bored. Ifs not that the campus itself offers no challenge - just try to find hot water in King Hall if the temperature falls below 50 degrees - its just that the emphasis is always misplaced-.

If you read the paper last week - Chris assures me that all of you did with much animation accompanied with tearful eye and slobbering mouth - you might , have noticed an item entitled "Fall Term - Dean's List." You couldn't have missed it - it read like a casting list for the "Ten Commandments" - a cast of thousands. Not that I am against that, a lot of people got their egos fed and received a few cheap thrills. They even got a little notice in the old home town paper so their inspired relatives could boast about how the town dumbass made good in

college. Still, some of the sweet taste of glory must have soured from the sheer weight of numbers. Almost one-fourth of the students were on it. Geez!

I guess you could see it coming. Five years ago the admission office laughed at anyone with the warped sense of humor it took to apply here with SHT scores under 500 in each category. A furor was raised last year when people acused the college of lowering standards. "We did not lower standards" ( quote - quite in the usual witty vein of official statements here) True - the standards were totally eliminated.

At one time Otterbein kept the student numbers at 1200 thereby skimming the cream so to speak. Now it takes anything with an entrance fee.

This also creates a problem, how do we keep Johnny in school so we can get his ever increasing tuition that we extort from his parents? He sits in class (when he goes), drools and frowns as he struggles through his course book. How can we bestow a B.A. on a cretin with a fifth grade reading level. Put him

THE JOY RAG ·

in study skills programs with a fat red pencil and some blunt nosed scissors so he won't hurt himself.

Of course you must qualify for this. But you can't flunk 60% of your student body who would just as soon go home and slop the pigs or spend his life writing trite articles, showing off a Bowie haircut and pretending to actually understand the nature of rag in western culture (Hi John - just wanted to see if you read any other articles besides your own). Anyway you would soon see an empty campus with lots of pretty buildings. You couldn't even make profit if you turned it into a year-round convention center for the Westerville Ladies Aid. What to do. Well, you simply lower the standards in the course material. Put everybody on Dean's list to satisfy their dim wits and stick the pacifier of the illusion of success in their gaping little mouths to keep that big green rolling in. Offer a B.A. in mediocrity. It looks just as good as any other as it hangs over the grill of the local McDonald's.

by John Rees: c .

·A Joy Rag Guide to Frats

Of course you know I can't say anything about Otterbein's fraternities at this point in rush.

I'm sure if I did that there would be a lot of bad feelings, and who needs them. I don't, and I consider repeated •blows about the face and neck area With a blunk object bad feelings indeed.

So, in order to maintain still let equilibrium, , yet inquisitive freshmen know what I do about frats, I will have to tell the facts about the fraternities at the school I attended before I came to Otterbein. the school was Muskratbein College, and whatever similarities between its frats and ours are for you to decide. _ One was Smegma Delta Phi (Hijinks). This was the hoodlum fraternity on campus. The house Was located smack in the middle of the other 'Bein's campus, so the daredevil brothers could wheel their chopped-down 20" bicycles right up to the front door without having to cross any dangerous college streets.

Beyond the "No Girls Allowed" sign on the door, wild parties

raged, Pillow fights 'way past bedtime, firecracker displays, and ribald storytelling long into the wee-wee hours were all performed in blatant rebellion of the wishes of their housemother.

Eta Mi Phew{Jaundice): This non-frat was actually a front for the combined pre-med and psychology labs on campus. All the cases of terminal acne, Obesius Budweisius, and an unusual personality disorder called chronic undifferentiated nerdism were put in this "frat" for observation and quarantine.

Lambda Gambrinus Epilepsy (Kinks): Nobody knew what this frat was doing. The only facts about this organization I can offer are these: the only pledges accepted for memb~rshlp wore glasses and walked funny; high pitched noises and odd groans could be heard late at night, followed by several brilliant bursts of purple light; and there was always an unusually large amou.n t of empty margarine tubs in the trash.

Zeta Fly (Huh?). Their frat house burned down. They never noticed. Three of their brothers died of malnutrition. They never

noticed. Classes were held. They never noticed.

The local carryout ran out of Iron City.

They noticed.

Phi Kappa Pi (Flub): These guys were my bestest friends 'coz I gave them all the money I had when they asked for it and didn't hit me too hard. I really like licking spittle from the sidewalk with an Adidas sole gently persuading me at the back of my skull.

Last and best: Pi Beta Significant (Pig Sigh) These men were perfect knights. Nobody pledger with a grade-point average less than 3.7.

Tee-totalers all, they spent evenings engaged in lengthy conversation, long cigars, and smashingly beautiful women,for whom they wrote neo-Romantic sonnets.

When I left Muskratbein, the active chapter was preparing to sell the palacial house and move into a hotel.

Independents at Muskratbein were actually quite nice guys. I'll be damned if I ever saw any one of them land a decent girl, though.

Page 9

HALL IN THE FAMILY

by Susan Hall

The Real Thing So there you are. You look It's an old story. He's picking marvelous, you're starving, and you up at 8, so you skip dinner you're going to break his nose, and start dressing at 5. You right? Then he sees you the next change clothes twice and re-do day. Saturday morning, 8:30 your eye-makeup at least once. a.m., to be precise. Didn't know Take the rollers out of your hair there was an 8:30 on Saturday at 7:59 precisely, he shows up mornings, did you? Well, we'll about twenty minutes later, and pretend there is. it goes something like this: Hi, honey. Hug? You've got that red stuff on Mm. your mouth again. Yuck.

Howareyou?

What's your problem?

Honey, if I wanted to wear Hm. What's wrong? lipstick, I'd get one of my own.

Hm-mm.

That's a good idea, dear.

My God! Oh, baby, you look Either that or keep your lips to so awful! Are you okay? Are yourself. you sick? Oamps?

I can't. You drive me mad Hm-mm. with passion.

Co me What's wrong? Here, sit here ... God damn. I suppose down. Tell me what's the that crap is flavored. matter.

Well, what if it is?

Nothing. I just got up.

Yuck! Why do you wear it, Oh. anyway?

Then I washed my face and I like it. Besides, without it brushed my teeth and combed my mother says I look like I my hair. That's all. have too much eye make-up on.

Really?

Here, .let's Well, you sure look like see • .. She's right. You have too shit.

Thanks. This is the real me. much eye make-up on. Whatever happened to the natural look?

God. Yea. "The Natural look rises Can't you say anything that from the grave." isn't critical?

"The Lipstick that ate New Well, don't cry! You know York Qty." What happened to how it makes your mascara run. your fingers? Smash 'em in a Come here, come here. door? Hey, don't get mad. Come Leave me alone. here. Mm, you smell good.

All right . . . there.

You like it?

What's that for?

Mm-hm.

Yow- hair looks sort of Mm ... messed up.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Page 10

January 24, 1975

TAN AND CARDINAL

SPORTS

Otters overwhelm Raiders The Otterbein Cagers came on strong last Saturday against a tough Mt. Union team to give the Purple Raiders from Alliance a 97-75 shellacking. This game , played in the packed Alumni Gym, brought the Otters' record to 7-5 overall and 3-2 in Conference play. At presstime, the 3-2 mark put Otterbein in a tie for 2nd in the OAC .

Seniors Mike Hays and Bob Deckard put on a tremendous show in scoring and rebounding.

Hays, who was selected T&C Player of the Week, connected on IO of 14 field goal attempts, scoring 24 points, and pulled down IO rebounds. Deckard also put IO out of 14 in from the floor for 21 pts. and grabbed 8 rebounds. These two hel~ed Otterbein to a 55% shootmg night from the field .

The lead jumped back and forth all through the first half and most of the 3rd period .

Then the Otters jumped out to a ten point lead with little more than a quarter remaining . Mt. Union came back to within 4 , but the strong Otterbein offense continued to put points away and finished off with a 22 point spread at the final buzzer.

Head Coach Dick Reynolds was greatly impressed with the Defensive play, stating, "We held Zettie Sims (Mt. U. guard) to 17 pts., eight under his average."

Sims is the leading scorer in the OAC . Coach Reynolds was also pleased with the support from the crowd. Tomorrow night, the Otterbein Cagers travel to Berea, Ohio to take on the Yellow Jackets of Baldwm-Wallace.

O.A.C. Race Tight CLEVELAND, 0 . - The Ohio Conference basketball race, with two teams in a dead heat for first place and only one game separating the top seven teams, takes on the perspective of being a wild and woolly battle.

Just how wide open that battle will be could be decided in Springfield Saturday night when co-leaders Heidelberg and Wittenberg square off.

The host Tigers, who were dealt their first conference loss

by Capital last weekend which snapped a four-game win streak, are 8-5 overall. Heidelberg, continuing to roll without 6-5 center Larry Remmer, upped its overall record to 10-4 and is on its way to the school's first winning season since 1968.

Hence the stage is set for the big showdown between the two firstplace quints, both 4-1 in the OAC, unless something happens during the midweek to derail one or both of the squads.

Heidelberg hosts . improving Ohio Wesleyan, 2-2 and 3-8, Wednesday while Wittenberg visits Muskingum in a playoff between last year's regular ~eason co-champs Tuesday. ,891-9029

Muskingum is one of five teams in a tie for the spot right behind the co-leaders. The Muskies, along with Capital, Marietta, Mount Union and Otterbein, sport 3-2 league slates.

The Standings are subject to some drastic change with 13 conference games on tap.

Mount Union's Zettie Sims continues to run away with the individual scoring lead. The Barberton sophomore is averaging 23.5 points per game.

Kenyon's Tim Appleton is a distant second at 19.3 .

Jeff Faloba of Marietta and Merlin Friend of Oberlin continue their one-two battle for the lead in the rebounding department.

Harold Fails, also of Mount Union, is the OAC's top shooter from the field, hitting a record-pace .634 percentage of his shots. Capital's Vic Wolfe, hitting .852, holds a slim two-hundredth's a percentage point over Garrett Thomas of Muskingum in free throw shooting.

Denison's Steve Scott is tops in assists, averaging 6.5 aids per contest.

Indoor Track Season Begins Tomorrow the Otterbein track team goes to Ashland College to participate in an indoor quadrangular Meet. The Meet will include Baldwin ~:I!~~:in~alone , Ashla nd and Otterbein's team is headed by Roger Retherford who was NCAA high hurdles champ last spring. Retherford and his teammates will not be going for a good performance, but "just to see where we stand" , in the words of Head track coach , Bud Yoest.

Last Saturday, Ashland easily beat Cleveland State in a dual meet held at Ashland. Ashland is led by All-Americans Bob Gutjar and Barry King. Last week Gutjar won the mile and the two mile while King easily won the 1,000 yard run. These two fellows should be a good test for the Otter distance runners.

Malone College and Baldwin Wallace always have good teams and some fine performances are always expected from them.

Malone's distance squad was

20% off for all college students EYE GLASSES MADE TO YOUR PRESCRIPTION

NAIA Cross Country Champs last fall and should be battling with the Ashland runners as well as giving the Otter team some · top notch competition.

Next Saturday, the team will return to Ashland for the Ashland Relays which also incorporates some good teams from Pennsylvania and Ohio .

ALook at the Otter J.V .'S

Not much has been said have averaged 10.8 and 10.4 about the Junior Varsity points per game. basketball team, but looking In their five game total the back over the five game team has scored an average of statistics, the team is very well 65 .6 points per game while balanced. Steve Jones has only holding their opponents to 54 played three games ·on the team, points per game. but has averaged 11.6 points per The Otter J.V.'s next home game. He is followed by Steve game is Feb. 1 against Denison.

Atkins and Charlie Brice who JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES AND AVERAGES (3-2 record) Otterbein 36 Muskingum 39 Otterbein Columbus Inst. Tech. 57 99 Otterbein 73 Ohio Wesleyan 45 Otterbein 46 Wittenberg 56 Otterbein 74 Mount Union 73 Player Steve Jones Atkins Brice Downing Wessel Sanders Williams Noftz McDonald Thresher Marshall Boltz

Games 3 5 5 1 3 5 5 5 5 3 1 3

P.P.G. 35 54 52 10 25 40 33 31 21 15 4 8

Avg. 11.6 10.8 10.4 10.0 8.3 8.0 6.6 6.2 5.3 5.0 4.0 2.6

H.G. 15 22 19 IO 16 17 9 11 8 12 4 6

TOTALS OPPONENTS

5 5

328 270

65.6 54 .0

99 73

Steve Jones

Steve Atkins

671¥ FriMdly Stare•

"Come in and browse"

I e @!be %peclade %lrnppe

Head Track Coach, Bud Yoest is pictured above presenting Roger Retherford a certificate of All-Americanship. Roger won the high hurdles in the NCAA Division III Track and Field Championships.

c5t

. daitt~•, ;::::,

!Puwll;,i-!A .....,

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January 24, 1975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

_.

Mike Hays - Consistency great scoring threat. Last week against Mt. Union, Mike led the team in points scored and rebounds. He went l O of 14 from -the floor and had l 0 rebounds to his credit.

At 6'4", 185 lb. standout from Northland High School in Columbus, Mike has received many honors and awards. He lettered two years at Northland, and made Honorable Mention both years in the City League.

His senior year, he was Captain of the team and was elected MVP for the year. He holds the school record at Northland for most rebounds in a game with

22.

Hays Mike Hays, a senior Business Major, is one of the most consistent basketball players to ever compete on an Otterbein team. This is his third year of varsity competition here at the 'Bein. He has a very impressive record from his high school and college playing as a Jum er/Rebounder, as well as a

Here at Otterbein, Mike has shown an even more impressive performance record, lettering his Sophomore and Junior years. He was selected Most Improved Player as a sophomore and gained honorable mention status in the OAC both years. He led the team in rebounds last year and shared MVP honors with teammate Bob Deckard. His

sophomore year, he had an average of 8.3 pts. per game and 7.7 rebounds per game. Then, in his junior year, he upped that to 11 pts./game and 9 .rebounds/game. This year, he is currently holding a 12.6 pt. average and 9 rebound average, playing better with each game.

This year, is proving to be his best yet. At the start of the season, he was 3rd on the OAC active player list for career rebounds with 394! Against Miami University a few weeks ago, he soared' his 6'4" frame above three taller opponents (one at 6'10") and brought down 10 rebounds. He currently leads the team in most rebounds in a single game (13 vs.

Wittenberg), and most points scored in a single game (24 vs.

Mt. Union). .

With his consistency in his playing and his attitude toward the team, Mike Hays will be a major factor in the success of the Otterbein cagers.

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE lWELVE-GAME BASKETBALL STATISTICS (7-S Overall) (3-2 OAC) Player

Deckard Hays Bromley Buchan Horner Downing Ritchie Morrison Reed Atkins Sanders Williams Noftz McCualsky Brice McDonald Jones

G 12 12 12 12 11 11 7 12 9 7 7 8 4 8 4 5 1

FGM-FGA

PCT.

63 136 64 132 60 132 43 92 26 65 26 56 11 25 16 32 10 25 5 10 3 8 2 12 1 0 1 9 0 0 3 0 1 0

.463 .485 .455 .467 .400 .464 .440 .500 .400 .500 _37:; .167 .000 .111 .000 .000 .000

FTM-FTA 45 34 23 72 39 32 12· 14 7 9 5 11 2 7 0 1 0

34 23 16 50 33 17 7 i1 4 5 3 5 2 3 0 0 0

PCT. REB .756 58 .676 108 27 .697 .694 75 24 .846.

43 .531 17 .583 10 .786 18 .571 6 .556 3 .600 16 .455 0 1.000 3 .429 2 .000 0 .000 0 .000

AVG

4.8 9.0 2.3 6.3 2.2 3.9 2.4 0.8 2.0 0.9 0.4 2.0 0.0 0.4 0.-" 0.0 0.0

PF-D PTS 26-0 160 40-1 151 34-1 136 25-1 136 25-1 85 15-0 69 29 8.0 43 22-0 9-0 24 15 5-0 9 5-0 4-0 9 2-0 2 5 4-0 1-0 0 1-0 0 0 1-0

AVG 13.3 12.6 11.3 11.3 7.7 6.3 4.1 3.6 2.7 2.1 1.3 1.1 1.0 0.6 0.0 0.0 0.0

72.8 .681 492 41.0 227-4 873 .477 213-313 12 330-739 64.8 298-11 777 446 37.2 .661 .472 113-171 OPPONENTS12 332-703 TEAM LOWS TEAM HIGHS OTTERBEIN INDIVIDUAL HIGHS 45 vs Ohio Wesleyan 83 vs Urbana FGA 18 Dave Bromley vs Ashland 19 vs Miami FGM 10 Bob Deckard vs. Mt. Union, 42 vs Mt. Union Mike H~ys vs. Mt. Union 7 vs. Muskingum 45 vs. Ohio Dominican FTA Bob Buchan vs. Wooster 12 6 vs. Muskingum 31 vs. Ohio Dominican FTM Buchan vs. Wooster . 11 .301 vs. Miami .600 vs. Ohio Wesleyan FG% Deckard (8-9) vs. Ohio .889 Wesleyan* .565 vs. Mt. Union .857 vs. Muskingum FT% 1.000 Buchan (7-7) vs. Urbana* 29 vs. Ohio Wesleyan 56 vs. Wabash REB Hays vs. Wittenberg 13 46 vs. Muskingum 97 vs. Mt. Union PTS Hays vs. Mt. Union 24 TEAM LOWS TEAM HIGHS OPPONENTS' INDIVIDUAL HIGHS 43 Muskingum 68 Mt. Union FGA Bert Platt, C.W. Post 19 22 Muskingum, Wabash, 34 Wittenberg FGM Platt, C.W. Post 13 Wooster 25 C.W. Post Pat Meehan, Wooster 7 Ashla nd FTA 9 13 C.W. Post, Geneseo St. 4 Ashland Meehan Wooster FTM 7 .603 Ashland .367 Wabash Stan Ha'II (9-10) Ashland* FG% .900 (6- 7 ) Silliman, Geneseo St.* .857 Muskingum .417 Urbana FT% .857 REB Calvin Whitworth, C.W. 17 27 Ashland 54 Miami Post 52 Wabash 78 Wittenberg PTS Platt, C.W. Post 28

Women ot Otterbein

by Cindy Loudenslager - Defend y curse Ives~ Otterbein does teach one course that might come in handy some day for anyone of its female students, and that is self defense. The class is not taught as a sport, but rather like first aid or lifesaving - learned in the hope that it will never be used, but will be - available if the emergency arises. The course, taught by Mrs. Hannie, emphasizes prevention and instruction in simple techniques.

The girls .work in pairs and practice various situations in class. They will be viewing movies on rape and hitchhiking as well as having a discussion with the policewoman from Westerville.

A main objective of the course is to develop the proper state of mind. Most women make no effort to resist either because they are afraid or they believe the attacker will not harm them if they cooperate.

Preventative and evasive actions are learned to possibly avoid trouble before it starts. The women then learn basic principles and skills which could be used in many situations and also become aware of their capabilities and limitations.

Otterbein's men will have to take it easy from now on because girls are learning seven types of hand blows, five foot blows and various grip releases!

SUPER SPORTS SCRAMBLE Can you find the names of pro football players and teams below? Answers are J:iorizontal, diagonal, vertical and backwards.

Al worth Hadel Ham Anderson CSONKALWORTHK Kiick Browns HT AMANNAMAJ AI Mann Chargers AAGKFARRAP GRI Mayes Csonka RAMS AYEFYARRC Namath Davis GREENEPI ECEI K Denver Otis EAGAGRI ESEESJ Otto farr RI ELHI TLFRNSD Raiders Gerela SDREVNEDBRWOL Greene Rams I EE DAVI SNWORB Ray Greenwood TRLASTAOTTONO Warfield Griese OS A HT NOS RE DNA Harris

Our 5th Year Offering

FREE DELIVERY Sun. thtu Thurs.

TOTALS

SEASON SCORES Otterbein 67 Otterbein 46 Otterbein 79 Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein Otterbein

75 96 70 76 73 56 70

Otterbein Otterbein

68 97

Ashland Muskingum Ohio Dominican Wabash Urbana C.W. Post Geneseo St. Wooster Miami (O.) Ohio Wesleyan Wittenberg Mt. Union

68 56 66

\3 East Main Street Sun - Thurs. 4: 30 p.m. to 12 a.m.

Fri. - Sat. 4: 30 p.m. to 1 a.m.

882-7710 "Where extra cheese is standard - at NO extra cost!"

COMPL.ETE SMOKER'S SUPPL.JES

New Expanded Location at 30 N. State Street

Ir s ~,

UPCOMING GAMES+ January 28 at Ohio Northern 25 at Baldwin-Wallace 28 MARIETTA

52 63 73 67 54 67 58

February 1

DENISON

78 7~

*More than five attempts +All games start at 7:30 p.m.

•,

e PIPES e CIGARS e TOBACCOS • CIGARETTES

e LIGHTERS e HUMIDORS

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

Page 12

TAN AND CARDINAL

Roses

Hey guys and gals! Haven't ya bought that special someone in your life anything for Valentine 's Day? Worry no more . L~t the sisters of Sigma · Alpha Tau (Owls) sell you a red rose and a small box of candy for only $2.00.

The roses and candy can be ordered during the lunch and dinner hours in the Campus Center Main Lounge today through Monday, Feb. 10.

You compose the verse that you want to accompany the rose and the candy. The Owls will deliver the roses and candy anywhere on the Otterbein campus on Feb. 13 and 14.

targum crossword 2

3

6

4

7

8

10

11

12

13

14 17 20

24 29

January 24, 1975 ACROSS

l Czech scientist· 5 locate 9 Terminate 14 Uni form 15 Nimbus 16 Veep Barkley 17 Fairy fort 18 "It's to tell a lie": 2 wds.

19 Tantalize 20 Heads: Fr. 22 French pronoun 23 G-Man (abbr. ) 24 Worshipper 26 Hit play and film 11

40- "

29 Recipient of an honor 31 Expired: 2 wds.

33 Constituting an order 35 Regions 40 Big man in Washington (abbr.)

41 Genetic monster 42 Gives bad advice 45 Shout by the audience 46 Move

2 45

Novelty Parties Highlight

52 Round Table knight 54 Fatty 55 Critic's term 56 -Japanese sash 58 liquid measures 59 Excuse 61 Units of currency 63 l ' - , c'est moi 64 U. S. inventor • 65 -. - out a living 66 Overdue 67 -Madison Ave. boys: 2 wds.

68 The Four (singing group) 69 Coaster DOWN

Basketball player or language 2 Spanish city 3 News columnist James 4 defense: 2 wds .

5-NaNa 6 Preterit: 2 wds .

7 Sundry assortment 8 Gin's partner 9 Eye ailment

10 Graceful in Granada 11 Slaughterhouse 12 His: Fr .

13 Compass point 21 You: Ger. 25 Hindu title 27 Alder tree: Scot.

28 Fiji's capital 30 Throw out 32 Your: Fr. 34 The eye 35 Soul : Fr. 36 Circus part 37 Type of literature 38 Cute 39 Sea mammal 43 Soak 44 Doleful 47 Drink of liquor 48 long talks 49 Of a source or origin 50 The Fourth 51 Relaxed 53 Screen classic, "Grand-" 57 Hebrew weight 59 glance: 2 wds .

60 Conducted 62 Radical student group

Sorority Rush So, you've already decided which Novelty Party invitations to accept. That's great! They'll be taking place tonight and tomorrow .

The same procedure will be followed Wednesday, January 29 for Final Party Invitations. Each girl may accept 2 invitations.

Preference signing will take place Sunday, Feb. 2. It consists of listing the sororites in the order you prefer them. Dean Vansant will then match rushees with sororities according to your preference cards. Bids will be issued Monday; Feb. 3 at 6 p.m.

Pledging will take place that evening at a time and place which will be stated on the bid.

EDDIE'S RESTAURANT AND DARI-TWIST

64

67

© Edward Julius, 1974

Targum CW74-4

-w ho's Whose

Homemade Hot Doughnuts

Lavaliered:

steaks, chops, seafood, fish-n-chips Fish on Friday All you can eat for $1.85

Sandy Loos, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Matt Arnold, Sigma Delta Phi. Jean Weixal, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Tony Tarantelli, Eta Phi Mu.

call-in service

drive-in window

OPEN 6 a.m. - 1 a.m.

475 S. State Street

Engaged: Becky Seibert, independent '76, to Bob Deckard, independent, '75.

Crystal Adkins, independent, '75, to Fred Kell, Pi Kappa Phi,

882-1147

'73.

THE YELLOW LION

Just 24 steps from CNB Bank 24 Machine LOGGINS &MESSINA MOTHER LODE Changes Be F,ee

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10% off with your ID on Friday between Noon and 4 p.m.

This Week's Deal

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OPEN

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Columbus's swingingest night club is now open offering all LEGAL BEVERAGES to all legal patrons. Music as you like it, & atmosphere beyond compare!

Live Bands Every Week End Quad Tapes on Week Nights

GRAND OPENING MONDAY ri-u; GRASS SHACK Tl-tit "IN

ALI-CV SH~&'•

Lighted Dance Floor Panoramic Photo Imagery Plenty of Free Parking Strictly Campus Atmosphere -

1 NEWBAND-1 This weekend

Come as you like!!

CaU- 475-2794 For Current Information

-·· ,---- . --.

"PRISM"

O~IN, I GAHANNA I

Plants, pot herbs, decorative items, candles

Beginning JAN. 19th and every Sunday

DRINK & DROWN with live bands.

This Sun. will feature

14 N. State Street

Hours:

10 a.hl. - 6 p.m. - Mon • Thurs.

10 a.m. • 8 p.m. - Fri.

. i I

......,. ··-·

.........

,

"PRISM"

COME BOOGIE WITH US !