The Tan and Cardinal February 21, 1975

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Volume 57 Number 17

Gals, capture your man for Sadie Hawkins Hey gals! Get on the move and capture your man for Sadie Hawkins Day, Wednesday, Feb. 26.

The Campus Programming Board is planning still another new program for the Otterbein students with Sadie Hawkins Day. The event begins about 4:30 p.m. with dinner in the Campus Center until 6:30 p.m. A good home-cooked country meal is on the menu.

After dinner, starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Center Pit, an evening of old fashioned en­ tertainment is planned. From 6:30 - 9 p.m. you and your partner can swing around square dancing to the calling of Dr. Marilyn Day. If you get tired of square dancing, then bob for apples for a minimal charge; or you and your partner can get hitched by our own College Chaplain Rev. Bob Clarke in Lovers' Lane, which is better known as the television lounge.

One otl:ler thing that might interest the fellas is a kissing booth with Otter­ bein's own Daisy Mae.

So grub up in your best blue jeans, bib overalls, flannel shirts, handkerchiefs or whatever (you can even black out your teeth to look like you're r_e ally a native of Dogpatch) and keep Wednes-

day, Feb. 26 open on your calen­ dar for Sadie Hawkins Day .

One last thing - - Guys beware because the gals might nab you any place to drag you to Sadie Hawkins Day!

Heart-Sunday Fund Dri.v e Set More than 200 Otterbein College students will be among the Heart Association volunteer force which will canvass the Westerville residential area dur­ ing a four-hour period on Heart Sunday afternoon (Feb. 24).

The volunteers, under the dir­ ection of Joanne Van Sant, Otter ­ bein dean of student affairs and chairman of the Westerville fund drive, will distribute informa­ tional pamphlets and seek contri­ butions to be used for research and public education concerning heart disease.

Miss Van Sant explained that the Heart Association provides movies, brochures , speakers and public classes which help people to recognize, understand and be­ come qualified from a personal standpoint about heart disease.

The Westerville campaign, which is a portion of the entire Franklin County · drive, is run differently from most heart fund campaigns, said Miss Van Sant, largely because of the size of the available work force.

Unlike most programs in the Franklin County area, where about 20-30 volunteers solicit in an area for a period of six weeks to two months, the local drive is conducted in one afternoon be­ cause of the larger number of workers.

"The contributions received during the Heart Fund drive are vital to the work of the Central Ohio Heart Association," said Miss Van Sant, who urged every­ one to contribute whatever possi ­ ble to aid in the battle against heart disease.

Gary Tirey

Grants offered for population and environmental studies

Otterbein Bands present "Winter Concert"

Internships offering grants up to $600 plus travel and research expenses are available from the Population Institute for students interested in working on popula­ tion growth and environmental issues.

Students who p~rticipate in the Intern Program will work closely with state legislators and agen­ cies in researching and analysing population-related issues, poli­ cies and legislation. While con­ tinuing to attend regular college or university courses, the intern will also spend part of each week with his /her ,µor.soring agency, meeting with other groups and individuals, doing needed re -

February 21 marks the annual Winter Concert of the Otterbein College Concert Band at 8:15 p. m. This year there are several new features to the concert, in­ cluding a guest conductor, selec­ tions by the mixed chorus and appearances by the Jazz and Wind Ensembles.

The Concert Band will play selections by several composers including Puccini and Tschaikow­ sky. Wilbur E . Crist, Director Emeritus of Capital University will conduct "March Militaire Francaise" by Saint-Saens and "Finale from Symphony #4" by Tschaikowsky.

The Jazz Ensemble directed .

by Steve Genteline will perform several selections. Genteline is an Instructor in Music at Otter­ bein. The Wind Ensemble will

ATTENTION The Tan & Cardinal needs a Busil)ess Manager for Spring Term and next year.

Pay is $300 per year plus 100Jo commission on all ads.

Contact Chris Bright (882-7133) or Paula _Weaver (882-9573). before Monday, February 24, 1975 for information and to show your interest in the postion.

The applicants will be in­ terviewed and · selected by the College Publications Board.

CHECK IT OUT TODAY!

search and writing and making periodic trips to the state capitol.

Each intern will arrange for aca­ demic credit for the internships with a faculty advisor. Gener­ ally, internships run from September through May or June.

The program outline is flexible and alternative approaches to research of population policies will be considered.

Activities .of past interns have contributed to such positive re­ sults as the creation of a state quality of . life commission (Massachusetts) and· the develop­ ment of a population education curriculum for state schools (Washington).

FI or id a and

Hawaii's interns have been in­ volved in their states' first data systems to measure and monitor . the characteristics of in-migra­ tion. In Boulder, Colorado, in­ terns have provided legal re­ search for that city's model open spaces and controlled growth policies.

Application deadline for the September, 1975 - May, 1976 program is April 30, 1975. Stu ­ dents interested in applying should request applications from: David E. Baker, Director, State Student Intern Program, The Population Institute, 110 Mary­ land Avenue, N.E., Washington, D.C. 20002.

R.P.S. presents Satch Davidson We all remember when Hank Aaron hit historic home run num­ ber 715 in Atlanta. What we don't know however, is the name ofthe umpire behind the plate when "Hammerin Hank" hit it. The umpire's name is David "Satch" · Davidson who just happens to_ make his home in Delaware, Ohio.

Residence Program Services will sponsor a program with Mr. Davidson in the Campus Center main lounge Sunday, February

23, at 9:00 p.m.

Mr. Davidson is the third youngest umpire in the National League and has the distinction of progressing from the minor leagues to the major leagues faster than any other umpire in baseball history.

In this program, Mr. Davidson will share many interesting and humorous stories about major league baseball, and will be glad to answer questions from the audience. DON'T MISS IT!!!

perform old marches and circus marches by Losey and Crosby .

The Mixed Chorus , directed this term by Mr. Gary Tirey, will make their first appearance this year performing '' Amazing Grace", and Highlights from the "Sound of Music." Pianist for the Mixed Chorus is Scott Swink .

Marianne Wells and Peter Bak­ er, both seniors at Otterbein. are featured soloists. Marianne Wells, Music Education M ajo . from Delaware, will perform a medley of Cole Porter Songs directed by Prof. Crist. Pete Baker, Science Major from West­ erville, will perform the trumpet solo, "Rhapsody for Trumpet."

Admission is free to the Cowan Hall concert and the entire Cam pus Community is invited.

Alcohol Task Force Meets Today The Alcohol Task Force will meet today at 2 p.m. in Towers Hall, Conference Room 3.

The task force will go over the report on surveys compiled by Gilmore Associates for study by the Alcohol° Task Force . The sur­ veys in this report were sent out in the fall to Otterbein students, parents, Methodist . faculty, staff, . , ,

ministers, alumni, arid donors (all picked at random) . There were also some personal · interviews conducted, which are included in the report.

The 100 -page reports were availabll' to the members of the Alcohol Task Force, as of Frida~­ night, Feb. 14.

_February 21, 19?S

TAN ANO CARDINAL t

lf;QITORIAL

Alcohol time again

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Well, its alcohol time again.

You may remember the last editorial I wrote on this issue - (it was about the time you opened your last half-gallon of Seagrams).

Now the bottle is empty, you have to make another state store run, and the time is ripe for another look into the campus alcohol situation.

The Gilmore Report, which was released last Friday, revealed that a mere77%ofthestudentbodyconsumes alcohol of some SNORT. This is a shocking discovery--to some--but itisa serious documen­ tation of what students have said all along: whether anyone likes it or not, people really do drink at Otterbein - - on campus - - and in their rooms. It's a fact. Regardless of what our Public Relations image is -- and that's an editorial in itself -- real life things, both wholesome and unwholesome, go on here.

After reading the Mount Union College Alcohol Report, The Gilmore Report, Dr. Callendine's letter and Trustee Garfinkel's rebuttal to it, and speaking to students, faculty, and admiriistrators, I am more convinced than ever that once the mystique about alcohol is removed, the less a social problem it will be. Haven't a good deal of µs sneaked a drink at home when we were younger because it was a kick to do something we weren't supposed to do? Don't a lot of people sneak a drink in the forms for the kick of getting away with it?

What is this sneaking around? Out with it! It is the very rules which attempt to prohibit drinking that promote it! Get rid of the kick, and peer pressure to drink will be reduced, drunkeness will be reduced, the whole hype attitude towards alcohol will fade away.

This has been proven by OAC schools, and there is no reason to believe Otterbein is an exception to the rule.

I trust that the Alcohol Task Force, meeting today in their first policy session, will have the wisdom to change for the better an out­ dated and harmfully restrictive, social policy.

Next Monday and Tuesday the T & C will be conducting an opinion poll in the main lounge of the Campus Center. The poll concerns Spring Fever Day and is the second step in the T & C's investiga­ tion of the day's cancellation.

Editor ....................... , . , .. : · Chris Nicely Assistant Editor .... ~ ..·............ : Lou An·n Austen Business. Manager .. : ..... : .. .- . .' .... ·. . . . Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor ................. Mr. Michael Rothgery Circulation Manager .... , . ·... ·.. , ........ Sue Mathews Sports Editors ..•.... ; .•..... • Mike 0.adwell, Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor . . • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Governance Editor ........ ; •.•..•.... Stephanie Skemp' Phot09raptiy , . ·..........•.............. Steve Walker .

Staff Writers and Reporters Sue Hall, John Reece, Mike Emler, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Kerry Guld, Paul Garfinkel, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Christy Hlava, · Nancy Ballog, Don Caldwell, Don Ooodwin, Walker Outten, Cindy Loudenslager, Art Holden, Jean Farkas.

The Tan flNI._ Olrdinfli would · day. Even with letters in the Tan like to ✓ encourage students,---' and Cardinal asking cooperation, faculty, and staff to write to our students wouldn't help_ True, letters dep~nt concerning there is a child in all of us any matter that bothers you at that needs to be let out; and any particular time. All letters to admittedly the release and care­ the editor mull be typed, free day is a welcome feeling. double-spaced, md signed in ink However, when students can't with the author's name, address, handle it, when destruction, mis­ and phone number included. use, and unhappiness result; then

C.P.B. stand on Spring Fever Day Dear Editor, In hopes of clearing up some misunderstandings about Spring Fever Day, the executive board of Campus Programming Board would like to respond to the edi­ torial appearing in the February 7 issue of the Tan and Cardinal.

First off, CPB did not get rid of the day, which se·ems to be a fairly common feeling. The only thing CPB did was to vote unani­ mously not to support Spring Fever Day. More important than the vote, though, are the rea­ sons behind it. Each year we said we would try to do a better job on Spring Fever Day. Keeping in mind problems from previous years,- and working with a cut in the budget, we talked over and tried new ideas in hopes of avoid• ing some of tliese problems.

However, even with all this plan­ ning, things still got out of hand.

Moving the dance off campus, which we thought would alleviate some of the difficulty, actually created more problems.

No matter what we did, nothing seemed to work. Actually, I think the problem lies not so much with CPB, but more with the students' behavior; for this was the main reason behind the cancellation of support . for the

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Letters to the .Editor

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something is wrong, for that is not what we set out to accom ­ plish.

It was the main feeling of the board that all these extra problems were not worth the in­ convenience, and we did not want to take the responsibility of another Spring Fever Day. Hopefully, this letter will help to make you aware of our feel­ ings, and how we saw the situa­ tion and what had to be done.

Sincerely, The Executive Board of Campus Programming Board

Fever Day? Fellow Students: Having noted the usual trend of developments at Otterbein: one step forward for every two back­ wards, I decided it was time to speak out for a tradition at Otter­ bein that will soon fall by the wayside (if only the rest would!).

Unfortunately, this tradition did not have full task force assigned to it or action might have been delayed until my little brother graduated from our hallowed in­ stitution. (Class of 1980). This tradition, of course, is, or possi­ bly was, Spring Fever Day_ CPB decided this year that they did not want the hassles involved with organizing a successful Spring Fever Day. Havingplayed it down they then took a survey of the student body which de­ monstrated a lack of interest

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which CPB used to tell the ad­ ministrative council that they would no longer sponsor Spring Fever Day. A lot of the reason­ ing here was the result of the unanimous vote by freshmen to have _two days off at the end of the year rather than Spring Fever . Day. Freshmen let me tell you most emphatically you have been shafted! You really do not realize the full excitement and anything can happen (you would be surpris­ ed at the things that did. There we were in a motel just the two girls and myself.. . ) attitude that can and does happen at Otterbein on S.F. Eve and Day. The only adequate comparison I can give would be a combina­ tion of a Roman Holiday and beating Cap in the tournament for the championship .

Also sophomores don't fool yourselves.

Last year's rainy Spring Fever Day was quite an exception to the ones I have been through.

You will think a lot differently spring term when you have just sat through four hours of lecture in Towers Hall (12-4 hotest part of the day) for the past five straight weeks.

You are tired, sweaty , your brain boggled, (maybe Marine boot camp wouldn't have been so bad) with absolutely nothing to look forward to. Then you will be •regreting your previous decision.

If anyone is interested in look­ ing into this and assisting Chris Nicely and myself, give us a call at 891-4638. Better yet, come over and have a beer. I know there have got to be some sen­ iors . praying to God that they will be graduating, (like my room­ mates) that need Spring Fever Day to break the monotony.

Impeach Task Forces now!

Jeff Liston

February 21, 1975

-TMfANDCAflNW;.

Student Trustee

Garfinkel Rebuts Callendine Letter

Today at 2:00 the Alcohol Task Force meets to begin deliberat­ ing the report by Gilmore Asso­ ciates on the Questionnaires sent to the Otterbein community late last year. We will now be getting down to the heavy stuff of formu­ lating a recommendation and pre­ paring a report to present to the Board of Trustees in June. The Gilmore report was made avail­ able to Task Force members last Friday, the same day that the Tan and Cardinal published a . letter from Dr. George Callendine. The letter was originally addressed to the members of the Task Force, but with Dr. Callen­ dine's kind permission was re­ printed in the T&C. This week I will take the tirrie to comment on and reply to that letter.

In his letter Dr. Callendine spells out nine reasons for main­ taining the· anti-alcohol tradition at Otterbein. I will address my comment,s to these points .

In point one he states that peer pressure would be reduced if present policy is maintained.

He speaks of retaining personal choice in the matter of alcohol consumption. In my opinion the matter of personal choice is the primary issue at hand here.

Above and beyond the issue of alcohol is the concept of the human right of each and every one of us to have personal choice in matters effecting our daily lives. If the present no-alcohol policy is maintained we will also

mind and this is when the damage In his fourth point he sites occurs. If alcohol is available the position of the Church. Here, in the dorms, and the student I would simply point out the fact drinks it there it becomes a that the United Methodist Church very natural matter-of-fact thing. does not condemn alcohol con­ He can have a beer or two with sumption, but neither does it friends in the dorm at his own condone it. It recommends ab­ pace as opposed to going to a. stainance, but the Church also Columbus night spot and trying recognizes the fact that ulti­ to drink your fill before closing mately the choice belongs to the time, or before moving on to individual. another . bar. Being forced off I would like to quote Dr. campus to drink also creates the Callendine's sixth point in its risk of automobile and other acci­ entirety: "It affirms Otterbein's dents that would likely lead to committment to the concern for personal as well as property the greatest development of its damage. The primary point that students as whole individuals, Dr. Callendine misses is thatthe, not just as intellectual mainstitution of an alcohol policy chines." How can we be encour­ here would not be the introduction aging total development of the of a new phenomenon. Otterbein student while denying him his students do drink and they do full freedom of choice? Total their drinking, or at least a · development to me means pre­ portion of it in the dorms. Ac­ paration for living in the real cording to the Gilmore report, world after the college exper­ ience, and the real world is not 77% of Otterbein's students dr:ink some form of alcohol, 37% said going to limit your choices. Al­ they drink in the dorms.

An cohol is certainly not going to be alcohol policy would simply serve prohibited to the student after to legalize the already estab­ graduation. Through the concept lished status quo. of total education one should be

continue to deny the right of our; students to choose their own' course of action . Sure we can; al ways go off campus and outside the Westerville city limits to have a drink, but the fact remains that we are being forced to leave campus to exercise our rights.

No person or single institution should have the power of infring­ ing upon an individuals right to choose . By approving a policy of alcohol allowance we will be affirming the right of the student to choose for himself, whether that choice be to drink or not to drink. The matter of peer pres­ sure has no more relevance in this case than it does when the student leaves campus to face· the pressures and cocktail parties of the business world beyond.

It remains a matter of individual concern. If a person's conviction against alcohol is a true, strong conviction he will most likely continue his abstainance. If a fo;mer non-drinker should start drinking he is one who obviously lacks the courage of his convic­ tions which could not have been very strong to begin with.

Point two stat~s that dormi­ tory damage would be · less if alcohol was not allowed. I be­ lieve that, if anything, damage to the forms would likely be reduced. As the situation sta'n ds now the students are forced to go off campus to drink. When he returns the student is likely to be in a hyped-up, restless state of

prepared to handle all situations, alcohol among them.

In point number seven it is stated that retention of current policy would continue to encour­ age support from parents and alumni.

He suggests that a change in policy might mean a reduction in support, particular­ ly monitarily. I find it hard to restrain myself when replying to. such a charge, but for the sake of this article I will maintain as much tact and decorum as is humanly possible. Persons who dopate large or small sums of money to any institution deserve a great deal of thanks for their support. I should think that those people are supporting the entire institution rather than a single policy. Those who would threaten to withdraw their support because of a single regulation, or lact thereof, are single handedly de­ feating the purpose of their own generosity. It must be a very shallow, narrow minded person indeed who considers withdraw­ ing support of this college be-

Continued on Page 4

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Singers, musicians, dancers. technicia magicians, banjo players, acrobats, piano players, puppeteers, novelty acts . . it takes· all kinds of talent to entertain Cedar Point's 2,500,000 summer guests, and the search is on. So, check the audition schedule. polish up your act and come show us your talent. Technicians, come for an interview with Cedar

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Auditions-4:00 P.M.

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lnterviews-3:00 P.M.

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Cincinnati, Ohio-Tues., March 4, 1975 Stouffer's Cincinnati Inn, Bronze Room

lnterviews-4:00 P.M.

Audltions-5:00 P.M .

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February 21, 1975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

V.D. at epidemic proportions

Show business offered Forster choices

landed the male role in the two­ He curls in a chair, comfort­ These appear ten to ninety days lllRSCH HEAL TH CENTER character play "Mrs. DalleyHas able in blue jeans and talks after contact with the infected Human sexuality workshop A Lover".

It happened like about truth.

"Where is the person.

The sore is called a speaker, Dr. Norris Lenahan, that. . . ," he snaps his fingers. truth?" he often asks. And yet, chancre and will disappear in stressed that venereal disease "That's how it has to happen." interestingly enough, Robert one to five weeks. You are still is now at epidemic proportions The play opened during a news­ Forster became an actor largely infected even though the sore has in our country as well as world paper strike; it was not reviewed under the influence of a Tony disappeared. wide. and closed after two months.

Curtis movie, "The Great Im­ From one to six months after The two really common vener­ poster." It was a movie about The interviewer commiserated, infection, a rash may appear, eal diseases are gonorrhea and his way into a man who conned but Forster shakes his head. possibly with fever, sore throat syphilis, each transmitted by a being accepted as a ship's surg­ "There's nothing wrong with end­ and other sores. This stage different germ during sexual re­ eon, a college professor and other ings," he says, "everything has lasts two to six weeks and then lations. These germs can't enter roles for which he had no real to end. Then when you begin disappears sometimes ·returning the body through intact skin, so background. "It was aqventure­ again -- it's exciting." once or twice and fading out. they enter through the mucous some," he recalls, "but I knew He began again with Twentieth You are still infected. membranes, such as the tissue I couldn't be that man; but I Century Fox in a major role in The latent stage is next. You lining the male and female genital could be Tony Curtis, I could are contagious for about four "Reflections in a Golden Eye" tract. Sometimes these germs be the actor.'' with Elizabeth Taylor and Mar­ years. enter through the mouth, throat, Late syphilis presents symp­ Forster, who appears as the lon Brando. Again, it happened eye, rectum or a cut on the skin. toms of crippling, blindness, in­ guest professional in the Otter­ like that - - snap of the fingers.

The germs of syphilis and sanity, and blood disease. bein College Theatre production gonorrhea don't survive long out­ Shortly afterwards he played Diagnosis of syphilis is made of "A Streetcal Named Desire" side the body so you don't become Stanley in "Streetcar" for the through a blood test or some­ March 5-8, made up his mind to infected from contaminated toilet first time on the road with veteran times from material taken from seats or doorknobs. The only become an actor while attending actress Julie. Harris. way either of these diseases the chancre. the University of Rochester. He His other movies include can be acquired is through inti­ Treatment is by taking the had only one major role in a "Stalking Moon" with Gregory mate body contact or during inter­ best medicine in the right amount college production and a chorus. Peck and Eva Marie Saint, course with an infected person. for the proper length of time. part in "Bye, Bye, Birdie" for "Medium Cool" and "Journey It is possible to have both . The Health Center physicians experience. A psychology major, Through Rosebud", about an In­ syphilis and gonorrhea at the test for and treat both gonorrhea he had tried out for the lead in dian on a reservation, are con­ same time. It is possible to and syphilis.

All records are "Birdie" and "spent the next sidered modern-day classics and become reinfected with either or confidential and no . material is half of my life, maybe, working he is often as_ked to lecture on both, even after being cured. released from a health record as an actor because I was mad them to college film classes.

Syphilis is caused by a spiro­ without written permission ofthe that they didn't hire me for the They were small budget films chete, treponema pallidum. It is student. lead." which allowed him greater crea­ often called siff, old Joe, pox, In the column next week, symp­ Having decided, he worked a tive license than films with more and lues. Primary syphilis be­ toms, diagnosis and treatment year in Rochester Theatres, met money in them. gins with one or more firm, of gonorrhea will be presented. some.. connections, and went to Neither money nor billing mat­ painless bumps or sores with Brochures are available free in New York City. In less than a ter much to Forster. "Whatever crusted surfaces. In males, the the lobby of the Health Center on year, he was a client of David you do, give it your best shot," sores are on the penis, in fe­ both these diseases. da Silva (now his manager) of the is a philosophy he repeats fre­ males, in the vagina or cervix.

Ashley Famous Agency and had quently.

He is probably best known for his first television series "Ban­ yon" about a- '30's style detec­ Dear Editor: Continued from Page 3 tive. "It was fun," he recalls.

Wow! What a game Saturday cause of the implementation of a He moved his family--he has four ment is booming. night against Oberlin. The guys progressive social policy. I have children- - to a house on the beach It is time to face the fact that really handled the round ball no sympathy for the person who in California and . they all had a children will not necessarily superbly!!! And the crowd does such and am certainly not blast. adopt the morals and opinions of support from the Fraternities and moved by vailed threats of support When the series was- cancelled their parents. There is an in­ Sororities was unbelievable suspension. the Forsters returned to Roches­ creasing awareness among the (regardless of prize money or In point eight Dr. Callendine ter where he still makes his home young of their individuality, and not); however, where have you states that the present policy and he returned to New York to their right to exercise their rights b1.:en all year? permits Otterbein to retain its play: Stanley again. This tim·e as indi victuals. This is not to Particularly 1 sadly remember appeal to the type of students it imply any loss of respect for the Marietta game-with the has attracted through the years. authority, when properly handled, Marietta students with bell and As I stated previously, according however, when authoritative de­ IN MOROCCO drum drowning out whatever to the Gilmore report 77% of crees are handed down from Summer Study And Travel meager cheers came Otterbein's students consume above without consultation ot from Otterbein. How does that some form of liquor. This makes those most affected, it is ques make the players feel with no the fact rather obvious that stu­ tionable how much deference is support - no cheers - no yells??? dents attracted here by the non­ merited .

Progressiveness is As an avid fan, although not a alcohol policy are in the vast Academic Year the name of the game when it student, 1 ached for the players. minority. This statement simply and Summer Programs comes down to that "well round­ Although they may be oblivious does not hold water. The Gilmore For Information Write: ed" education. We have before to the cheering (for whatever report also points out that parents us a chance to begin to pull Dr. Hugh A. Harter ·,ideJ, some how they must feel the simply do not know the true Otterbein up to the level of con­ Ohio Wesleyan University atmosphere in the arena, as character and activities of the temporary necessity. Let's not Delaware, Ohio 43015 Saturday night showed. student body.

One need only blow it.

Also, maybe the cheerleaders spend an adequate amount of time ;ould teach us some cheers that on campus to discover that Otter­ we can do with them or repeat bein is not the haven of morality after them-like 'give me an it is assumed to be.

There 14 N. State Street "0", give me a "T"; give me a are drugs here, there is sex here, In Tl)e Alley Shoppes · "T", give me and "E"; give me and yes, even booze. If our pre­ Hotn :-Mon.• Fri. 10 a.m. _aP.m. an "R"; give me an "S". etc., sent policy is such an intense · Sat. 10 a.m.. & p.m. . etc. factor in attracting students to Than ks for your ear, and Art & Craft Supplies.

Otterbein, they why, year after forgive me if l 've offended Decoupage, Ouil!ing. year, is enrollment declining here anyone. while at alcohol permitting ~ P.aim"" ' Marilyn Gulley schools such as Capital enroll-

What a Game!'

Garf inker Reports

ARABIC

SPANISH IN SEGOVIA

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replacing James Farentino at Lincoln Center.

He has since made a television movie, "The Death Squad", ano­ ther series, "Nakia," and a guest shot on "Police Story" which will be broadcast this next Tues­ day, Feb. 25.

During his few periods out of · a job ·he has worked as a sub­ stitute teacher and as an iron worker, putting together steel girders in buildings. "I got some excitement out of that.''

In response to the perennial question, "Why did you go into show business," Forster replies with no hesitation, "It offered the most choices. And when you become a star, on any level, you have more choices. You should stay on a level where you can have fun." He has never studied acting. ''I just tried to be straight.

I was out there making ithappen, making it an organic experience.

That's truth.''

Where does he go from now?

He dangles a foot over the arm of his chair. Ask him March 8.

He doesn't have a picture set up, but television happens very quickly. Guest shots he finds too limiting to someone else's con­ cept, but he believes that tele: vision is the most important medium.

"There's only one thing against television - - the commercial as­ pect. The people in television-­ they have no insight, no soul.

But they know numbers. They have a feel for middle America.

They are unfortunately afraid to take risks - - "they're afraid of losing that money. · In tele­ vision you have less control as an actor, less creativity. And commercials! For commercials, they buy you.

That's why I don't do them."

He enjoys Otterbein . "The department here has vitality and that's what you need , isn't it?"

Forster himself has vitality· He has also a singularly direct manner, a startling simplicity, and a very busy guardian 'angel.

As an actor, he has been damned lucky. He shrugs, " Out of every­ thing," he says, "even the things that stunk, there's always a resi­ due of good things." Maybe he just gets back what he puts in-­ his best shot.

-Shinn :Graphics 14 N. STATE ST. WESTERVILLE offers you

• Programs • Letterheads • Envelopes

• Business Cards • Reports • Newsletters

A complete printing service from start to finish.

891-2679

February 21, 1975

Page 5

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Gheo~ghio appears in Columbus

0.5.U. Schedules Job Fair The Office of Minority Affairs at the Ohio State University will sponsor their Third Annual Job Fair on February 24 and 25 in the East and West Ballrooms of the Student Union located at 1739 N. High Street.

The fair is open to Black Americans , Spanish-surnamed Americans, American Indians, Appalachian Whites, Chinese Americans, women and veterans.

Both juniors and seniors in the above categories are invited to participate free of char~e. The fair will be held 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. on Monday, February 24, and 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on PreTuesday, February 25. registration is available today between 9:00 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. at the Ohio Union . Registration may also be accomplished on the 24th.

Approximately forty employers will be present to interview par­ ticipants. Graduates in all dis­ ciplines are welcome, particular­ ly those with strong backgrounds in science, computers, and other technical areas.

The Otterbein Placement Office recommends the following proce­ recommends the following proce­ dures for students interested in participating: 1- Pre-register today, if at all possible.

2- Take several copies of your personal resume with you.

3- Start your placement office

credential file, if you have Valentin Gheorghiu, Romania's not already done so, so that · most brilliantpianist, will appear your references will be avail­ at the Columbus Gallery of Fine able to interested employers.

Arts on Saturday, February 22 4- Dress as you would for an on­ at 8:30 p.m. under the auspices campus interview - business . of Prestige Concerts. He will attire. present the following program: 5- Obtain a copy of "The Campus Fantasy in D minor, Mozart.

Interview--Are You Ready?"

Sonata in C sharp minor, Op. from the Placement Office 27, No. 2 ('Moonlight'), Beethoven.

Andante Spianato and Grande and read it thoroughly.

6- Have a careet · objective in Polonaise Brillante, in E flat mind before interviewing.

Major, Op. 22, Chopin.

Kinderscenen, Op . 15, Schu­ mann. · Three Songs Without Words, Mendelssohn-~artholdy.

Rondo Capriccioso, Op. 15, Mendelssohn-Bartholdy.

Two Roumanian Pieces, Con­ stantinescu.

Mr. Gheorghiu is not only the pride of his native Romania, but is also an artist with international stature.

He has played to ac­ .claim in European capitals as well as in North and South Amer­ ica, and the Near and Far East.

He is known for his technical ability and for the depth of his interpretation.

SIBYLS, SIBYLS, SIBYLS If you didn't buy a 1974 Sibyl and you wish to do so, contact Cindy Spriggs at 891-3531 in , Cochran Hall.

1974 Yearbooks .will also be on sale in the Campus Center Main Lounge next week during the lunch. and dinner hours. The price per book is $5.00.

SUPPORT the T&C. If you.visit a .piace of business · that advertises in this l18WSPIJl9f Ttl them ·you saw their ad in thl TAN & CARDINAL.

Schedule of Events

in Blue, Red, & White

14 North State StrNI "At The End of the All•y"

Phone: 882-9604

Hours: 1Oa.m. - 6 p.m. daily Until 9· p.m. Wed. & Fri. ··

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

TAHOE

0

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Phone: 471-9600

SAVE VALUABLE COUPON

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE with this coupon Good for Food Only Good thru Feb. 23, 1975

The following evenis are scheduled in the Social Calendar from February 21 until March 1, 1975: FEBRUARY 21 - Friday 4:00 P .M. - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 5:~0 P.M. - CPB Ski Trip 8:15 P.M. - Otterbein Bands Concert - Cowan Hall Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament Kappa Phi Omega Pizza Party Tau Delta Party FEBRUARY 22 · Saturday Indoor Track: Denison & OWU at Denison Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament 10:00 A.M. - Women's Basketball: Capital - Home 7:30 P.M. - Rho Kappa Delta Coed 8:00 P.M. - Sigma Alpha Tau Coed 8:30 P.M. - Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed FEBRUARY 23 - Sunday 6:00 P .M. - "Li'l Abner" Contest - Campus Center 9:00 P.M. - National League Umpire "Satch" Davidson - Campus Center 9:30 P.M. - Vespers - Red Tub FEBRUARY 24 - Monday Spring Term Registration for New Students, Ex-Stu­ dents, Returning, and Transfer Students: Feb. 24-28 7:00 P.M. - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings 9:00 P.M. - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center FEBRUARY 25 - Tuesday 3:00 P.M. - Transcendental Meditation - Faculty Lounge • Campus Center 5:00 P.M. - Arnold Air Society - G-204 6:30 P.M. - Angel Flight - Campus Center 7:30 P.M. - Women's Basketball: Denison - Home 7:30 P.M. - Hairstyle Show - Mayne Hall Lounge FEBRUARY 26 - Wednesday 5:30 P.M. - Campus Programming Board 6:30 P.M. - Sadie Hawkins Square Dance - Campus Center Pit 7:00 P.M. - Psychology - Sociology Club 7:30 P.M. - College Republicans 7:30 P.M. - SCOPE Coordinators' Council 8:15 P.M. - Carolyn Windom Recital - Hall Auditorium FEBRUARY 27 - Thursday 1:00 P.M. - Lecture Series: Polish Debaters, International Debate Exchange - Cowan Hall 7:00 P.M. - Soul 10:00 P.M. - lnterfraternity Council FEBRUARY 28 - Friday MOTHER'S WEEKEND Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament 4:00 P.M. - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 5:00 P.M. - CPB Ski Trip 8:15 P.M. - Otterbein Symphony Orchestra - Campus Center Main Lounge followed by reception for mothers MARCH 1 - Saturday MOTHER'S WEEKEND. Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament Indoor Track: Marietta - Home 10:00 A.M. - Rho Kappa Delta Mother's Day Tea 10:30 A.M. - Women's Basketball: BW - Home 1:0~ P.M. - Tau Epsilon Mu Mother's Day Party 2:00 P.M. - Kappa Phi Omega Mother's Day Tea 8:00 & 10:30 P.M. - CPB Movie - LeMay Auditorium 8:30 P.M. - Pi. .

Kappa - . Phi .Coed

L'il Abner

"

:;

• /Jot Rutfe Pi _j(appa Phi

c;andidates

:Jorn WooJ'JarJ . Le_la Phi

/Jiff mur'Jn Sigma 2Jeffa Phi John Re~ce Pi IJefa Sigma

AND

THE

REAL THING

:'hotos by Steve Walker

February 21, 19?s

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 8

Students: Get involved with Food community garden or food coop, obesity.

While encouraging Here are a few facts you may initiating sweeping changes in unhealthy eating habits through or may not be aware of: university food-buying policies, advertising and availability, these • The U.S. military budget is 60 getdng nutritious food in vending corporations are also contributing times greater than the budget machines, or planning massive to high food prices. A Federal for oversea economic aid . teach-ins for April 17th.

Trade Commission study During a 14 hour period, the Students at the Universities of estimated that consumers were Defense Department spends Michigan and Wisconsin are overcharged $2 billion in I'T/2, more than the entire annual already planning teach-ins for because of the monopolistic budget of the United Nations next spring. At Yale, a student­ structure of several segments of food program. faculty committee has planned a the food industry.

• Only about 40 percent of six week lecture-discussion series As government and corporate Americans eligible for food on world food problems and has decision-makers allow the food stamps currently receive them, already organized a fast in which situation to deteriorate further, it and President Ford has an­ over 2000 students particpated. becomes clear that individuals and nounced his intentions to cut the Teach-ins provide an excellent in communities and organizations food stamp program budget by forum for education and campuses across the nation will about one billion dollars or 25 organizing people both on campus have to begin a massive education percent. and in the community. effort-an effort aimed at ~ The ad budget of General Foods The food problems which face changing personal eating habits; is almost three times bigger than the nation and the world demand food welfare improving the budget of the Food Bureau immediate action. Initial FOOD programs; reforming cor­ of the U.S. Food and Drug DAY actions may not make porations that promote the sale of Administration. headlines or quickly change billions of dollars worth of * The American meat-based diet Federal or corporate policies, but nutritionally empty, resource­ deprives the world of 18 million they will put decision-makers on squandering junk foods; in­ tons of cereal protein, an notice that the American public is vestigating agri-business practices. amount almost equal to the no longer willing to participate in that are forcing small farmers off world's protein deficiency. the land; and developing national the wasteful use of food ·• Americans consume, on the policies which recognize the needs resourtes. average, about one hundred of hungry people .at home and The rise of the environmental pounds of sugar each year. movement and the end to direct abroad. foods-sugar-coated Some This job requires a national American involvement in the cereals, for instance-contain The non-profit Vietnam War are directly organizing effort. up to 50 percent sugar.

Center for Science in the Public traceable to campus activity. The * Diet contributes to half of all Interest, in conjunction with students of America can once deaths in the United States. again make a commitment to dozens of other groups and in­ Soaring food prices, increasing dividuals, is building a movement actions that can result in long­ world food shortages, and overdue changes in the way in to take on this task, a movement mounting evidence of the that will blossom on FOOD DAY, which the Federal government, dangerous health effects of the a national day of action on the corporate America, and in­ overly processed and refined food crisis. FOOD DAY is set for dividuals decide how and to American diet indicate that, if left whom food will be allocated.

April 17, l 'T/ 5. to its own devices, the federal FOOD DAY national offices We hope that college and government will not take the steps are open at 1785 Massachusetts university ~tudents will take part necessary to develop a responsible in FOOD DAY, using their Ave., NW, Room 206, food policy. The food in­ campuses as organizing focal Washington D.C. 20036 (202-462dustry-the corporations that points for both campus- and 8510). If you are interested in bring you Cool Whip and community-oriented activities. As organizing FOOD DAY teach-ins Twinkies-have sold Americans a first step in accomplishing this, or other activities, contact the on a diet of sugar-laden, fat-rich we urge students and faculty to set and "convenience" foods that are office for further information and up joint committees to investigate contributing to a national organizing suggestions. what can be done at your campus, epidemic of heart disease, such as creating a campusdiabetes, hypertension and

F.8.1.: Class of 1984 Recently released FBI files reveal that in 1970 the FBI at­ tempted to encourage the dis­ missal of an Arizona State Uni­ versity professor by filing an anonymous, derogatory letter about him.

The documents were released to the professor, Dr. Morris Starsky, under the terms of the Freedom of Information Act. Dr. Starsky called the FBI letter a "slanderous smear tac­ tic" to encourage his dismissal because of his political activities.

Star sky, an associate professor of philosophy at Arizona State from 1964 to 1970 took part in anti-war activities at the school and was a member of the Young Socialist Alliance and the Social­ ist Workers Party.

The incident began when Star­ sky's teaching contract was be­ ing reviewed by a five-member faculty committee. The members

received a letter a_lleging that Starsky had physically threatened "close campus co-workers" and was signed '' A Concerned ASU Alumnus."

The faculty committee did not recommend that Starsky be dis­ missed but the board of regents overruled the committee.

A federal district court judge two years ago ordered Starsky re­ instated but an appeal by the uni­ versity from that order is still pending.

Mr. William W. Van Alstyne, president of the American Asso­ ciation of University Professors called the incident a "thoroughly contemptible act" and in a letter to Attorney General Saxbe called for ''appropriate and enforceable assurances" that the FBI will be "controlled in a manner pre­ cluding the possibility of such abuses in the future."

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PR,A.(Tl(E Wl'fHOUT ONE lHcSf. t>AYS,''

Placement Office Notes

but feel the l}eed for help in writ­ Placement Office Notes: 1. Interviews scheduled for the ing your resume, notify the Place week of February 24 are: Feb. ment Office, 3340. When a suffi­ cient number of students have in­ 24-25, U.S. Marine Corps.· 2. Interviews scheduled for the dicated an interest, a session week of March 3 are: March 4, on resume writing will be sche­ Dayton Public Schools, Dayton, duled.

5. The College Placement Man­ Ohio (interviewing teachers of math, phusical science, indust­ ual, a free publication to all rial arts, vocal music, art, vo­ seniors, is available in the Place­ cational home economics, Eng­ ment-Office , basement of the Ad­ lish, business education, junior ministration Building.

6. Teaching Opportunities for high grades and people trained and interested in the teaching Your, A free publication for sen­ of slow learners and other spe­ iors in education, is now avail­ cial education areas.) They will able in the :Placement Office. be unable to interview applicants 7. Stouffer Foods, Solon, Ohio, for primary grades, social stud­ is recruiting college graduates ies, and physical education, but to join their Management Self­ will accept applications for future . Development Training Program. consideration.

Any major is acceptable: basit (Interview schedules will be requirements are capacity fo Two Otterbein students and two posted for student sign-up one hard work and an interest in a students from Poland will discuss week prior to the interview date . food industry career. Sen re­ ''The role of students in adminis­ Students should be sure to read sumes to: Mr. PatrickJ. Emrich, tration of colleges and univer­ recruiting literature provided by Personnel Manager, Stouffer sities" at Cowan Hall on Thurs­ the company or school system Foods, 5750 Harper Rd., SoJc,n, day, Feb. 27, at 1 p.m. prior to the interview date. You Ohio 44139.

The program, under auspices must submit your credential file 8. Armco Steel in Middletown, of the International Discussion data page before the day of your Ohio, is interested in ·accounting and Debate Committee of the interview.) graduates. Send resumes to.:"vfr.

Speech Communication Associa­ 3. Searching for a career goal? William Senior, Supervisor 01 tion, is an Otterbein Lecture If you are interested in a series Educational Relations at Armcu Series event and open to the pub­ of group career guidance ses­ · Steel, 703 Curtis Street, Middlelic at no charge. sions that are aimed at helping town , Ohio 45042, 513-425-244 3• The tour of 31 colleges by you make career choices, please 9. The Placement Office main­ Andrezij Czyz and Piotr Malecki contact the Placement Office, tains not~books containing jol marks the first time students 3340. These sessii notices submitted by employer, from the People's Republic of 3340. These sessions are open in business , industry, govern· Poland have made such a tour to any Otterbein student. ment, education and non-profi of America.

4. SENIORS! Have you pre­ agencies. Seniors seeking job:: ' Otterbein students, Bill Brewer pared a resume? If not, get are encouraged to check theS of Toledo and Darci Birmingham started now.! If you have missed books every week or two weeks of Kettering, will participate in the programs on resumes spon­ to keep abreast of current cipen· the discussion and debate with sored by the Placement Office, ings.

Otterbein speech instructor and

Polish Debaters on Campus ·

forensics director serving as moderator.

Both Polish debaters are mem­ bers of the United Nations Student Association in Poland,

~SCHNEIDER.BAKERY

Donuts, Cakes, Cbokies, Sweet Rolls 6 South State Stree-t-, Westerville Ph ne 2-6611 · ··

February 21 , 1975 .

....

-~ RbS FROM THECES§pOQL .

.

by Mike 'Emier

Seventh Week. You thought the third week was bad. Welcome to winter term . You might have noticed that there a re not what ou might refer to a s an over ~bundance of activities in which you may partake. I a m amazed at your perceptivity. Even Reece's articles are worse than their usual high standard of med­ iocrity.· This was the week of the long weekend and the campus, as usual, was as crowded as a music department bagpipe reci­ tal, or at least as packed as the Republican caucus room in the Senate. The campus looked the same as usual, in other words . Its great to go home and give your flame the latest disease floating around the dorms , most of which are im­ mune from penicillin (thosefrom the East Coast, anyway). Per­ haps you may be bored. You probably are well into the Otter­ bein main pastime of sleep . Cheer up. I have gone to considerable lengths to dig up some thrilling events to occupy the r emaining three weeks . They will shorten the appa rent duration of the term to a few interminable yea rs . With the help of CPB (Campus Pathetic Bores), and RPS "(Representative

The Church of Conservation Invites Yoo To -Be An ORDAINED MINISTER Alli AcquireThe Rank DOCTOR

OFNATUREPEDICS

Our fast growing church is act· ively seeking environment-con­ cious new mi nisters who believe what we believe: Man should ex­ ist in harmony with nature. We are a non-struct ured faith, unden­ ·ominatio nal, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Benefits for ministers are: 1. Car Emblem and Pocket 1.0.

2. Red uced rates from many hotels, motels, restau'rants, car rental agencies, etc.

Our directory lists over 1,000 prestige establishments extending on auto· matic cash discount.

3. Perform marriages, tisms, funerals and all other ministerial functions.

4. Start your own church and apply for exemption from property and other taxes.

Enclose a free-will donation for the minister's credentials and poc­ ket license. Your ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most foreign countries. Church of Conservation, Box 375. Mary Esther: Florida 32569. '

.

.

Winter Term Social Calendar Paleolithic Stupidity), and the fair city of Wheresterville I have found a few suggestions to help kill time between naps.

Feb. 22- Police Ball: Tickets · available by parking against the flow of traffic.

Feb. 23- Holy Roller Revival: A night of screaming good fun, non-stop seizures and toad squashing.

Feb. 24-28- Benjamin Hanby Week: A joyous celebration of mediocrity, complete with choral ' interpretations of "Darling Nelly Gray" and other trend-setting songs by this immortal. Song­ writing contests, first prize is citizenship in a dough-hole town eager to get anything to get an Ohio shaped sign on the city limits. Kazoo bands will also perform.

Mar. 1- Common Course Slum­ ber Party: Apathetic professor of your choice available.

Mar. 2- Faculty Recital: Dr. William Wyman in a program of everybody's Favorite Thanks­ giving Songs.

Mar . 3- Find-It Contest: A pre-Easter egg hunt. Find the Pi Sig House. Name the latest Music Department Director.

Search for a sane Bio major.

Look for Westerville on a map of Franklin County. Find your advisor during the day. And hundreds of other hidden goodies around campus.

Mar. 4- Drink and Drown Night­ Campus Security will hold all violators of the alcohol rule under

Alum Creek for ten minutes.

Come see your favorite Clubber learn to swim in one easy lesson.

Mar. 5- Health Departmentln­ spection of Campus Center and Rat House: Winner of the Federal contamination certificate will be announced.

Mar. 6- Greg Vawter Guitar Tuning Clinic: admission free to students of the Ohio School for the Deaf.

Mar. 7 - The Mike Emler Dance Class and Ice Skating Marathon thru the ninth.

Mar. 10- John Reece Writing School: Please supply your own crayons and Henny Youngman jokebooks. ·Anyone scoring higher on the SAT than the tenth per­ centile in the Verbal is disquali­ fied .

Mar. ll- Human Sexuality Lec­ ture: "Frustration in the Coed", guest lecturer, Sue Hall.

Mar. 12- CPB Dance: The bands will be The Rolling Stones , Grate­ ful Dead, Sly and the Family Stone, Gladys Night and the Pips with guest appearances by the re-formed Beatles. In fact you can bring some of your own 45's if you wish .'

Mar. 13- EKT Armwrestling Tournament.

Mar. 14- Campus Closed due to lack of interest.

I hope you will take advantage of some of these events and grow into the person that a liberal arts education is aimed to pro­ duce.

Enjoy yourself, nobody else does.

HALLINTHEfAMILY bvSusanHall

Stormy Weather

I tried to be polite, figuring they I went out to Hoover Dam the must be going through rush or other day . It was an ugly day, something. But I thought it was getting ready to storm. A lot rather rude. Suppose I were of people were sitting around in Jewish? This is a bad school cars; nobody ever goes to Hoover to go to if you're Jewish. Es ­ Dam except to fight or make pecially if you don't eat pork . love .

You could starve .

Me, I watched the birds. Those I don't like winter term diets. were big birds. I hate birds, "Florida, Florida," you have to especially big ones. Ever since keep saying, even while your that Alfred Hitchcock movie I body clamors "Food, Food!" It's was watching the night someone just as easy to get the flu or tried to teach me to play pool. . get mono or get your heart broken .

1 hate birds and I don't much like Then you don't have to diet. You pool, either. just don' t eat.

I don't like dogs, either. They What did you give up for Lent? drool too much and they wiggle Besides excitement. . .Let me all the time , and they make too give you some advice. Give up much noise . This description sounds like babies . I like babies . going to Hoover Dam . It's too depressing.

But babie s don't growl or bite, Be brave it's almost over . and when I used to babysit and Soon it will be spring break, this creature used to putitspaws and then spring term , and then on my shoulders- and look down , spring.

And if you think it it wasn't one of the kids . rains a lot around here in the I don ' t like Gideons, either. winter, you ain't seen nothing They' re those strange people who yet. were wandering around here , passing · out little green Bibles.

THE JOY-- RAG l>y john Rea.:t

Mail Supremacy

The Joy Ray, as an equali­ tarian institution, welcomes com­ ments and criticisms concerning its product. Your remarks will be carefully read for possible humorous material for me tQ rip off, then will make a lovely arcing trajectory in the vicinity of my Spiro Agnew trash file .

Some brave individuals have al ­ ready undertaken to communicate with me, and hereby presented are a few of the masterpieces that glanced off the rim.

Dear Joy Ragg, I think your column stinks .

You probably think it's realfunny writing bad words and making fun of people and my friends and getting your dumb ideas plastered all over the c6llege. . . WELL I don't. And neither do my buddies in the Frat. I won't tell you which Frat it is cause its the­ one you think is so bad. My buddies read your collumn and agree with me that we should come over to your faggy frat­ house and maybe rip your writ­ ing arm off and smack you with it. Maybe you otta think twice next time you write all those lies and trash about this good school , Otterbein, with the brand new Phys. Ed. center.

Got Me? Annonymous (But I'm not in Twinks, no way) Dear Mr . Rag, While your column sometimes provides harmless amusement and lighthearted fun, more often I find it to be little more than thinly disguised subversion. Since the time you began writing your piece, you have mentioned a lcohol consumption countless times , made note of illicit sexual activi-

.

~

tJ~~

ties , observed illegal drug usage , and provided near - slanderous attacks on important members of our college community .

Therefore , it i s my opinion that we get together and dis cuss fur­ ther the slim possibility that your column shall remain in print. As a matter of fact , as soon as I wipe myself and flush, I'll -be right over, meathead.

Sincerely, Dino Dagg Dear John, I hope I can call you John , for I feel that I know you. I read your column every week and I think it's super. I can easily see what a fantastic and adept mind you have. You are obviously a very sensitive and artistic person who can deal with life in a very realistic way.

Although you don't know me, I know you .. I have a collection of your columns that I read every night, a couple of photos of you that I drool over oc casionally (I love your mustache), and a lock of your attractive , modishly styled long hair I got from Mark Crum. I kiss it when I get up in the morning.

I guess I've made m:vself pretty clear. I, too, am an artistic and sensual person , and I think you and I could share much to­ gether . You may think this is idiotic , but I think I' m in love with you . I would like to share my love with you in the mostful­ filling and meaningful way.

Please say yes! Will 10 :00 over at my place be okay for this Sun­ day Night?

Waiting & hoping, Mike Emler

PagtlO

February 21, 1975 ,,

Otters end season • • SPORTS on.·w1nn1ng note

By Art Holden

Trackmen Set Records Last Saturday the Otter Indoor Track Team competed in an open meet at Ohio State.

Mike Westfall buzzed through the 440 in :50.6. This effort by Westfall is a new record for the indoor team. Westfall also an­ chored the mile relay which also established a new record. West­ fall (50.8) joined with Todd Ed­ wards (53 .3), Thom Hastings (53.4) and Dan Wetzel (53 .7) for a total time of 3:31.2.

In the 880, Edwards and Hast­ ings both were timed at 2:02.5.

Frosh_ Kyle Veveridge burned the mile in 4:27.9.

Tom Bachtel churned through the two mile in 9:48.

In the triple jump, Bob Talpas leaped 42'6" and was followed

by Larry Mccrady with a dis­ tance of 42 feet.

Tomorrow the team will be at Denison in a meet against the Big Red and Ohio Wesleyan. This is the last meet before the OAC indoor championships . This meet will also be held at Denison in two weeks.

J.V .'s ·Close Season Last Saturday evening the jun­ ior varsity basketball team easily beat Kenyon 69-30 . The team finished the season with a 9- 3 record .

Against Kenyon, Steve Atkins led the Otter scoring with thirteen points. He was followed in scor­ ing by Mark Thresher with twelve and Tom Wessel with eleven .

The Otters led at half time a score of 29-20. In the second half, the Otters held Kenyon with only ten more points . During this half, the Otters scored forty points .

During the season, Steve Atkins led the Otter J. V. 's with a total of 137 points which averages to

11.4 points per game for the twelve games. Ed Williams was second in scoring as he scored a total of 95 points. His average comes to 7.9 points per game.

J.V. SCORES Otterbein 36, Muskingum 39 Otterbein 99, Columbus Tech. 57 Otterbein 73, Ohio Wesleyan 45 Otterbein 46, Wittenberg 56 Otterbein 74, Mount Union 73 Otterbein 40, Ohio Northern 38 Otterbein 70, Alumni 60 Otterbein 71, Denison 61 Otterbein 61, OSU -Intramural 58 Otterbein 54, Capital 51 Otterbein 73, Ohio Dominican 69 Otterbein 69, Kenyon 30

OHIO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS (through games February 15, 1975) CONFERENCE GAMES Won Lost Pct. Pts. Opp. Won Lost Pct. Pts .. Opp. .846 837 802 18 2 11 Marietta 2 .900 1375 1232 .769 882 764 14 10 3 Wittenberg 7 .667 1440 1276 .692 805 716 17 4 Capital 9 5 .773 1483 1260 .667 759 706 14 8 4 Denison 5 .737 1259 1132 .583 648 615 14 7 5 Muskingum 8 .636 1292 1197 .538 822 833 13 6 Heidelberg 7 9 .591 1451 1403 .500 865 910 13 6 6 Mount Union 9 .591 1674 1653 .500 769 758 12 10 6 Kenyon 6 .545 1477 1459 .462 918 880 10 10 7 Otterbein 6 .500 1437 1336 .333 615 637 11 12 4 8 Ohio Northern .478 1234 1236 .333 717 749 10 12 4 8 Wooster .455 1361 1386 .300 632 673 10 7 Oberlin 3 9 .526 1348 1279 .231 792 873 5 17 Baldwin-Wallace 3 10 .227 1422 1575 .167 699 834 3 16 Ohio Wesleyan 2 10 .158 1141 1296

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It was the last game for the Otters in the 74-75 regular sea­ son and the last game that the fighting Tan and Cardinal would play in the cramped confines of Alumni Gymnasium. The Otters' 80-74 victory over the visiting Kenyon Lords upped their season record to an even 10-10 slate.

Saturday's 80-74 victory was much needed·as the Otters needed some momentum going into tour­ nament action. In the first half ~oth teams shared the advantage as the lead switched hands four times. Kenyon lit the score­ board first and held the lead til 7:13 in the first half when junior Dave Bromley hit a jump shot from the right corner. Otter-

bein increased their lead tofour, however, a tip in at the buzzer by the Lords cut the Otters' margin to two, 34-32.

The second half started out with each team exchanging buckets. Then at 15:01 the Otters reeled off ten unanswered points to increase their lead, 55-44.

Kenyon, not willing to surrender, faught back to cut the lead once again to two. The Otters, feeling insecure with the two point spread, worked the lead back to eleven, with fine teamwork spark­ ed by freshman center Ed Williams.

The Otters hung on for the tenth victory of the season, their sixth in the Ohio Conference

against seven defeats .

Dave Bromley led all scorers with a game high of 18 points . Bob Deckard and Larry Downing added 14 and 12 points respectively.

Freshman Ed Williams played ' another fine game collecting a game high 10 rebounds, plus 13 points . Ed's performance will probably land him a starting position in tonight's cross town rematch . The Otters travel to Capital in the first round action of the tournament trail. If the Cardinals can win in Bexley, they will meet the league champ ­ ion Marietta Pioneers at Denison University Saturday night.

Otters meet Cap in O.A.C. Tourney Play it again, Vince.

That's what Head Coach Dick Reynolds must have been think­ ing when he picked Vince Chick­ erella's Capital Crusaders for Otterbein's first round Ohio Con­ ference tournament foe at 7:30 p.m . Friday (Feb. 21).

Reynolds certainly must have remembered last year, when the Otters lost the regular-season match-up to their crosstown ri­ vals but rebounded in the tourney opener, knocking-off Cap to the sweet tune of a 57-56 win .

Reynolds and the Otters got their shot for an encore after Muskingum, which had first choice among the traveling teams in the south, chose to play Deni ­ son in its first~round game .

Faced with the choice of either ~apital or Wittenberg, Reynolds

didn't hesitate for a minute in. choosing Otterbein's neighbor­ hood rival, leaving Ohio Wes­ leyan, owner of the poorest re­ cord in the division, to play at Wittenberg.

Marietta, the loop's regular season champ at 11-2, received a first- round bye and will play the winner of the Cap-Otter con­ test at 9 p.m . Saturday (Feb. 22) when the tourney moves to sec­ ond-round action at Denison Uni­ versity .

"We wanted another shot at Cap," said Reynolds . "We didn't play well against them in our first meeting, but I don't think we'll play that badly this time," he said.

Otterbein (10-10 overall) was less than brilliant in a 68-52 loss to the Crusaders on Feb.

Sophomore Slump?

Sophomore Slump?? Not in the.

Ohio Conference this season as a number of second -year men dom­ inate the various statistical cate ­ gories .

Zettii, Sims, a Mount Union sophomore , has been a fixture atop the OAC individual scoring standings all season . The 6-1 floor general from Barberton is averaging 23 .6 points per game .

Sims' ni,arest challenger is another soph ., Tim Appleton. The Kenyon 6-4 forward has upped his average to an even 20 points an evening. Ohio Northern junior Al Donhoff, averaging 18 .9 points per game, has managed to sneak ahead of a couple of more sophomores, Oberlin's Jimmy Jones and Deni­ son's Todd Harris, in the scoring race.

Jeff Faloba , a 6-9 secong-year man who helped Marietta leap to its first OAC title in 20 years , is the OAC's top rebounder .

Faloba is avi,raging 10 .6 rebounds a contest. His closest competitor is teammate Art Clark, a junior with an average of 9.7 .

A trio of seniors, Harold Fails of 1\fount Union, Vic Wolfe of Capital and Bob White of Ohio Wesleyan, are tops in field goal accuracy with Fails leading the league with a .597 percentage .

Wolfo has moved into first place in free throw shooting, convert­ ing on 87 per cent of his charity shots .

Denison jun10r Steve Scott leads the league in assists, averaging 7.6 per game.

Action in the 1975 Ohio Con­ ference tournament begins Friday evening at six different sites.

First round winners in the North will report to Wooster while the Southern victors will travel to Denison Saturday for the second round of play .

11 and has been plagued by ups and downs throughout the season.

"Most of our games have been close," Reynolds said, "We could have easily been 12-8 or 13-7but we lacked consistency. " The third-year mentor was optimistic about the Otter tournament chances, however, noting, "It's a brand new season and I think we have the potential to do very well."

If the Otters find success in the tourney, they'll earn it. Capi­ tal has rolled-up an impressive 66-3 record at home during Chickerella's seven-year tenur e, including an 11-0 slate this sea­ son . Otterbein, meanwhile, has won just four of 12 on the road this year and hasn' t won at Bex­ ley since January 13, 1968.

Intramural News Final Standings Intramural Bowling Fraternity: 50 pts.

19-1 1. Zeta 32 1/2pts.

12-8 . 2. Sphinx 32 1/2pts.

12-8 2. Club 9-11 l0pts .

4. Kings 5-15 0* 4. Pi Sig 3-13 0* 5. Jonda

Dorm : 1. Counselors 2. Scott Hall 3. Garst Hall 4. Woodpeckers

17-3 9-11 7-13 7-13

*Failure to show up for two matches .

For the first in two years Zeta was defeated in at least one game .

Sphinx took that game on the 18th of February . , Zeta holds the im­ pressive bowling record of 39-1.

The UCLA of Otterbein IM bowl­ ing.

February 21 , 19!5 .·

TAN-ANOCAIIIMNAL Page 11

Player of the Week Glen Horner-Captain and Playmaker

Glen Horner , a 5' 9" 165 lb. product of Dayton Northridge High School, is a senior business ma­ jor and captain of the Otterbein basketball team. He is an ex­ cellent leader a nd playmaker.

When he is on the court, the tempo of the gallle is under his control. He can speed up the play or slow the a ction down and always puts out 100% on the court. He is the one who is

always seen diving across the on the team. He put in 56 of 70 hardwood floor after a loose ball. from the charity stripe for an Glen graduated from North­ impressive 80%. He also led the ridge High School in Dayton , team in free throws last year Ohio after lettering three/ times when he shot 19-23 for 82%. in basketball and once in cross His high game of this year was country. He was captain of the against C. W. Post in the Ashland team two years and was selected Holiday Tournament where he All-League both years in the l scored 17 P,Oints. This perfor­ Southwestern Buckeye League . . mance, as well as his leadership He was also s_e lected best de­ qualities, earned him a spot on fensive player as a sophomore the Ashland Holiday All-Tourna­ and most valuable player in his ment Team. senior year. As has been the Free throw shooting is obvious­ case here at Otterbein, Glen led ly one of his many standout his high school team in free qualities. He considers concen­ throw shooting his junior and sen­ tration and relaxation the two ior years. most important factors in his This year is Glen Homer's foul shooting success. This year third year as a letterman at he said that he has tried to drive Otterbein. He has been the team more toward the ba,sket, hoping leader and captain this year, and to draw more fouls. This has as a junior also. After the 20obviously been very successful. game regular season, he is fifth · Glen Horner lias led the team to on the team in scoring and by many victories and has one goal . far the best free throw shooter left this year, to beat Cap tonight!

Playoffs born in OAC Most persons in sports will give the Ohio Conference credit as being one of the firs t colleg­ iate loops to establis h a post season tou r nament fo r dete r min­ ing its champion .

Few _may realize , however , that the concept of such a play ­ off was born in, the OAC over a _quarter of a centu r y ago .

Following the 1947- 48 season, the conference basketball coaches petitioned for a championship tournament to put an end to the "mythical" championship non­ sense .

Final plans fo r this initial tourney had the top four teams, according to a pool of the OAC coaches , playing for the trophy at a neutr al site . Though not one of the top teams that year, Wittenberg, whic h has appeared in ten champions hip games in the Past 15 tourneys , played a part in that first title bout. The Tigers' fieldhouse was picked as the site.

Muskingum, a membe r of ·t hat top four, became the first team to bow out of tourney play . The

school's athletic control board of the defunct Goodyear Wingfoot refused to give the Muskies per­ AAU team. Vaughn turned per­ mission to participate. formances of 26 and 24 points.

Mount Union was then picked Despite Akron's success, the to join Akron, Kent State and tourney idea was scrapped for 11 regular season champ Ohio Wes­ years. The 1959-60 season saw leyan. its rebirth , with all teams in the Akron, after upsetting Ohio .. Ohio Conference participating, Wesleyan in the opening round, much as its present format. downed Kent State, 71-60, for the · Still, the question might be . . first OAC championship trophy. raised: Is this year's tourney The Zips were led by Hank winner the 16th or 17th OAC Vaughn, who later became coach champion?

Dumb Athletes and the NCAA Athletes with poor grades can­ not participate in regulated inter­ collegiate competition, ;tccording to a recent court decision.

Several basketball players , from Centenary College, LA cha!­ . Ienged the National Collegiate Athletic Association's (NCAA) "1.6 rule" which prohibited stu­ dents with less than a 1.6 grade average from engaging in NCAA sponsored competition.

The 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals, is ruling against the

athletes, said no "property" or "liberty" ·interests were violated because of the 1.6 rule, and that constitutional due process offered the students no protection.

In a preliminary issue the court found that the NCAA oper­ ates as a quasi-governmental body and was consequently liable , to federal dvil rights suits, even though the court found no depriva­ tion of the student's civil rights in this instance.

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SUPPOR:r 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.

a mo forafew good collegemen. $100 for each month of the schooi year. Its like a $900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon Leaders Class.

You11 also be earning a Marine officer's com­ mission through PLC summer training at Quantico, Virginia.

Talk to the Marine officer who visits your campus.

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The Marines am looking for afew good men.

A MARINE OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE IN THE CLIPPINGER ADMINISTRATION .. BUILDING FBOM 9:00 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 P.M. ON 24 and 25 FEBRUARY 1975. S'.IDP I N AND FIND OUT ID W YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR THE PLC PalGRAM.

Page 12

TAN AND CARDINAL

February 21, 1975

Popcorn night at Kauffee Haus Something new popping at Kauffee Haus! Tuesday, February 25th is popcorn night for CPB Kauffee Haus.

A different kind of entertain­ ment will be brought to you by

Dan Hawk playing ragtime piano.

It's going to be an enjoyable break away from the end of the term studies.

Kauffee Haus is open from 8 p.m. - ? in the red tub.

Team overcomes the Subs; Morons defeat the Four Horsemen The final week of the First Round of the RPS Whiz Quiz saw The Team Paul Garfinkel, Mike Emler, Donna Patton , Sybil Waggamon) defeat the Subs (Holly Barrows, Kay Crist, Diana Fretz, John Vickers) by a score of 345230. This exciting contest, the 9:00 game, was tied up at half­ time, 125-125; it proved to be the highest scoring game in Whiz Quiz thus fat". Then, at 9:45, the Morons (Cindy Baird, Linda Dav­ is, Jim Dooley, Brenda Simmons) beat the Four Horsemen (Dennis Mohfer, Ben Rainsberger, Jim Reeves , Mark Young), 205-110.

All four teams are to be ap­ plauded for two fine contests.

The Monday night competition got off to a shaky start, as the Leonard Skinner team, with its captain Steve Wynn, did not show up at its scheduled 9:00 slot.

Therefmre, an impromptu team from the audience was scrapted together, and appropriately dub­ bed "The Subs ." For his in­ considerate attitude toward the Tournament, Steve Wynn has earned the Whiz Quiz Anathema Award . Congratulations to you, Steve.

An audience in excess of fifty persons were at the Main Lounge of the Campus Center to view the contests. Professors Phil Hami­ lton and Michael Rothgery as­ sisted in judging the answers.

Bruce Flinchbaugh worked the tape recorder and monitored the e_lectronic buzzer systerm. Diana Fretz and J .P. Hamilton were scorekeepers. Kay Wells assisted

with the slide projector for art questions . This crew is to be ac­ claimed for its excellent job in contribution to another smooth evening of Whiz Quiz .

Highlight of the games include Mike Emler's elucidation on the difference between anabolic and catabolic reactions. Sybil Wagga­ mon registered a Whiz Quiz first she properly identified The Fo.u r Seasons by Antonio· Vivaldi from the description, before the music was actually played. John Vickers knew that it was Wolfgang Pauli who formulated the Exclusion Principle of nuclear phusics. Jim Dooley correctly matched four twentieth century American au­ thors with their appropriate no­ vels, for twenty points. Mark Young recalled that the first widespread use of large aerial balloons was due to the work of the Montgolfier brothers. And Jim Reeves recognized the open­ ing bars ofGustavMahler'sSym­ phony of a Thousand .

Next Monday night, winning teams will return to begin the Quarter final Round of Whiz Quiz.

The Maranatha Manglers meet Chi Rho at 9:00; Pi Sig goes agafost The Whiz Kids at 9:45.

Eight teams remain in the Tour­ nament for the Quarterfinals. Se­ veral faculty and staff teams are being assembled . Others in­ terested should contact Phil Ham­ ilton, Michael Rothgery, Chip Beall, or Greg Vawter for fur­ ther details . Sometime next term, the student ·champs will meet the top team from Faculty and Staff.

Vets eligible for VGLI An estimated 2. 7 million Viet­ nam-era veterans_separated from April 2, 1970, through July 31, 1974, are eligible for new low­ cost Veterans Group Life In­ surance (VGLI), but they must apply before Aug. 1, 1975 . The new program is designed as in­ terim protection during readjust­ ment to civilian life, according to the Veterans Administration .

Servicemen discharged since Aug. 1 receive application forms

automatically i but those dis charged before the insurance be­ came available must apply, VA said.

Application forms are avail­ able from VA offices and veterans service organizations.

Com­ pleted forms and premiums should be sent to the Office of Servicemen's Group Life Insur­ ance, 212 Washington St., Newark, N.J. 07102.

LOOKING FOR HOUSING NEAR CAMPUS? Furnished 3 - bedroom house, Mar. to Sept. only. $100 per month plus utilities ( well below market price) for Otterbein stu­ dents. Will consider rental re­ quests for both Spring and Sum mer terms or one term only ..

No children or pets! Will rent· on basis of ability to respect property. Contact Dr. Place im-

mediately at ext. 3104 or 8827232.

CHEMISTERY Majors - Pre­ Meds. Financial assistance, $4,000 plus all tuition as Graduate Associate, is available for study ' toward MS and Ph.D degrees in all areas of chemistry. Write Graduate Chairman, Dept. of Chemistry, Ohio UniJersity, Athens, Ohio 45701.

30 E. CO.LLEGE WUTERVILLE, OHI.O ••:aoet PHONE eez.oset

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