The Tan and Cardinal April 11, 1975

Volume 57

April 11, 1975

Number 21

Trustee Run-off set May 7 A run-off election will be held Wed., May 7 between Chuck "Bosco" Erickson and Trent Radbilr to determine who will serve as one of 3 students on the Board of Trustees. Erickson received 167 votes to Radbill's 135.

However neither received a majority of the votes cast, as there were a total of 14 students running for trustee.

The winner of the May 7 ~tude~t Trustee Run-off Elec­

by Mike McCleese twn will se~ve on the Board of .

The Otterbein college artist Trustees from 1975-1978. The will present Jack Aranson in term of John Codella (1973 ''Moby Dick", April 18 at graduate), one of the 3 current 8:15 in Cowan Hall. Tickets st udent trustees, expires in are free with I.D. in the June. Student Bill Smucker's Cowan Hall box office from 0974 grad) term expires in · 1-4 daily.

1976. Trustee Paul Garfinkel Mr. Aranson brings 26 will serve on the Board until characters to life in this 1977. one-man show which has

47 Senators Elected 577 Otterbein students turn­ ed out to vote in the Wed., April 9 College Senate elec­ tions. 47 students were elected out of 138 candidates to serve on the Senate for 1975-76 An alphabetized list of those students is as follows: Randy Adams, Matt Arnold, Lou Ann Austen, Melissa Barr, Mike Basha, Jim Black, Mike Bridgman, Ed Brookover, Jamie Brunk, Patty Call, Scott Campbell, Kim Christy, Tim Collins, Fred Donelson, Chuck Eckerson.

Paul Eiseman, Chuck Erick-

A·rans·O·n is ,Moby Dick

son, Bob Evans, Gretchen Freeman, Alex Garcia, Tom Hoover, John Hussey, Chris Dapostasy, Beth Kendig, Dave Lance, Barb Lehman, Mike Liebherr, Jim Mccurdy, Tom McLeish, Scott Miller, Beth Moody.

Chris Nicely, Walker Outten Dave Paul, Trent Radbill, Len Robinson, Mark Snider, Nancy Starkey, Doug Stuckey, Mike Switzer, Dan Under­ wood, Sybil Waggamon, Ben Weisbrod, Greg Witt, Tom Wolfe, Tom Wolff, and Gary Wooten.

played to critical acclaim on two national tours.

Mr. Aranson began his professional career with London's prestigious old vie theatre. He has staged many productions of his own in Ireland and in the U.S. Aranson has both acted in and directed many Shakespeare plays. He has recently starred in "Dylan" in New York, and also performs a one-man show "Dylan Thomas".

Mr. A rans on will be con­ ducting lecture seminars on campus Saturday, April 19 in conjunction with the English and Theatre Departments.

Sen.ate defeats grade change proposal Wood The first meeting of the Otterbein College for spring .term was held Wednesday, April 2, 1975 at 4:00 p.m. in Barlow Hall.

The meeting was called to order by the presiding officer Dean Roy Turley, filling in for President Thomas J. Kerr IV. Devotions were lead by Rev. Robert Clarke, the college chaplain. Unanimous approval was given to the minutes of the March 5, 1975 meeting.

Only one bill was up for action. This bill, originating in the Academic Council, suggested a change in the recording of grades to include

+ (plus) and -(minus) grades.

The Academic Council wished to propose that the College change its procedure in recording term-end grades to include the recording on the grade report and on the student's permanent record of + and· grades. However, the Academic Council stated this proposal is not intended to affect the way academic standing is computed, but simply to permit the record to show + and grades.

The first time question was called for on this bill; it was passed, 40-37. However, several senators were confused as to

NOTICE REGARDING SUMMER FORWARDED MAIL DELIVERY: THE COLLEGE MAIL DEPARTMENT IS REQUIRED TO FORWARD ONLY 1st CLASS MAIL. / In order to receive your magazines and newspapers make sure you notify-all publishers of your change of addres;. Since address changes take at least six weeks, we suggest you DO THIS TODAY!! .

This_ will assure you of correct and prompt delivery of your magazmes. etc.

Jack Aranson

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what was being voted on. rOW I SOD Previously, amendments had been suggested to the bill a voted on at various intervals.'

This was the reason for the Philip D. Reed, Jr., director International (formerly Corn confusion. and former president of S.B. Products Co.) manufactures The bill was voted on a Penick and Company, arrives synthetic drugs and natural second time. The outcome: · here this weekend as the third narcotics sold in bulk to 41-against it; 38-in favor of it.

Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fel­ leading ethical and proprietary The meeting was adjourned low to come to Otterbein. pharmaceutical manufactur­ at 5:00 p.m.

Designed to help 'students ers, manfactures antibiotics bridge the gap betwee!l college sold for human and animal atmosphere and the business use, manfactures industrial community, the Woodrow additives for use in paint, . ATTENTION Wilson Visiting Fellow proplastics, cosmetics and food, AP,PLICA TIONS ARE gram sponsors one to two extracts and processes useful NOW BEING ACCEPTED week residencies at a variety of principles from various botan­

BY THE PUBLICATIONS American colleges and univer­ ical raw materials for use in BOARD FOR THE POSI­ foods, medicines and industry. sities each year.

TIONS OF EDITOR AND While at Otterbein, Reed Aside from his business MANAGING EDITOR will meet informally with career, Reed's other interests (FORMERLY ASSIST ANT· students and faculty, lecture in include close ties ·with the EDITOR). THESE ARE classes and be available for Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain­ PAID POSITIONS, WITH general career counseling. field, N.J. He served as a THE EDITOR RECEIVING Of his company, Reed says, governor of this "Community $800 AND MANAGING "Everyone has heard of Dow, Teaching" hospital for eight EDITOR $600. LETTERS years.

Monsanto etc.

Not so of OF APPLICATION MAY SBP ... with sales close to the 50 His hobbies include, "a BE . GIVEN TO. CHRIS million mark, about 850 em­ keen interest in growing BRIGHT; CHAIRMAN OF pfoyees, three plants and their things, making ·things and in THE PUB BOARD, OR TO own research facility.'' athletics."

CHRIS NICELY. SBP, a division of CPC

Fellow Here

TAN AND CAROINAL

EPtIQRIAL '' ow that we must come forward with something positive, I am of the opinion that we should: a. reword the current rule so that it seems to be strongly against alcohol. (It can in fact be permissive, however.); b. request that students not.demand technicalities of wording that points out permissiveness; c. reque t that students not demand publication of information known to be detrimental to the college. This is undisguised

and unnecessary selfishness from a transient group that apparently does not have the best interest of the college at heart."

Did you catch the la t line of that? Read it again. I'll wait...

No, that didn't come from a manifesto, and it certainly didn't come from me. As a matter of fact, I don't know who wrote it, and I don't want to know. I can tell you that a member of the Alcohol Task Force wrote it, but that's not important.

What we have here, as the line goes, is a "failure to communicate," and what's worse, a failure to want to communicate. I could scarcely believe my eves when I read this quotation (leaked from the Alcohol Task Force __ in writing -- in context of general suggestions from the Task Force). No doubt it is a very positive step, 'requesting that students not demand,' (how that can be arranged I'd like to ~now), information known to be detrimental to the college! It 1s abuntantly clear that this is selfish, uncalled for and Communistic. Fie! upon the truth. The lie will out! Af~erall its nearly 1984 isn't it? This suggestion is double-plus-good: and deserves the commendation of Big Brother himself!

Now that I'm going, I'm going to unload it all! This newspaper is a Communist Front! Yes, that's right. The Whole staff lives underground, and we drink firewater, and some of them even smoke funny cigarettes.....

I have .sinned! I didn't mean to tell the truth, or report the facts. I didn't get a chance to censor the articles. But, afterall, I'm only a selfish transient, and what would I care about anything?

r;;;:-~----------------...._::C:,:.N:.:.:_._ Editor ............ . ....................... Chris Nicely Assistant Editor ........................ Lou Ann Austen Business Manager ............................ Pam Pifer Faculty A?visor ....................... Michael Rothgery Sports Editors . .. .. . ..................... Mike Chadwell Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor ..................... Dee Miller Photography Editor ... : ..... . .............. Steve Walker Staff Writer and Reporters . ancy Ballog, Debbie Banwart, Chet Cady, Don Caldwell, '.'v11ke Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Elsa Giammarco, Kerry Gould, u_e Hall, Art Holden, Cindy Hupp, Cindy Loudenslager, 11ke cCleese, Walker Outten, Ann Pryfogle, and John

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April 11, 1975

Letters to the Editor

The T•adc.d/lltliwould like to encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department .c:oocenung any matter that bodlen you at any particular time. All letters to the editor ~ult be typed, double~, and liped in ink with the aathor's name, address, and phooe number included.· • •

Alcohol and V1s1tat1on To the Editor In keeping with Otterbein's attempt not to let any policy offend the rights of others, the following alcohol proposal is presented as the possible solution to the problem of alcohol on campus. With the visitation model in mind, I will now present the options available to dorm residents: Option # I - Visitation and alcohol. Students residing in these residence halls will be allowed to have people of the opposite sex in their rooms and also comsume alcohol in these same rooms. It may be necessary to have rooms that are only to be used for drinking. It is a well known fact that drinking and sex don't mix.

Option # 2 - Visitation but not alcohol. Students who choose this option will be allowed to have visitation between the hours of noon and midnight but will not be allowed to consume alcohol.

Anyone caught drinking in these dorms will be moved to option # 1.

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Option# 3 - Alcohol but not visitation. Students who choose this option will be allowed to drink in their rooms between the hours of noon and midnight, but will not be allowed to entertain students of the opposite sex. Those caught with visitors will be moved to ,option #1 residence halls. . . ..

Optwn #4 - Neither visitation .or al~ohol_. St~dents choosing this option will not be allowed to entertain guests of the opposite sex or drink at any time in the residence halls.

If a student residing in this area is caught breaking either rule, he will be moved to the option that meets his needs.

Many students may choose one option more than the other three. It is hoped that the · college has enough dorm space for all of the four options that will be offered. If not, their are many options. Allow students to live off campus in unsupervised apartments.

Most students are eighteen, which legally makes them adults and free to • live where they wish. Allow drinking in the dorms. According to the survey many people drink in their rooms. Even when caught, they are not reported.

This would save the couselors the hassle of patrolling halls, and they wouldn't have to lie in their interviews with the student personel office. Maybe housing all of the various options in new residence halls will be necessary. That wouldn't be a bad idea when

7

one looks at the ones we have. now Option #4 presents m problems. The student anhy .

WO ch ooses t h1s option may come from a sheltered backgrou d a~d not reali~e there are su~h thmgs as drinking and se This person should not :~ totally sheltered from this somewha_t rude awakening. ~ollege 1s a learning exper­ ience. The experience of living with people who don't agree with your life style may be a very unique and enlightening experience.

This is just one man's humble suggestion to allow everyone to have the lifestyle he chooses without offending the rights of others. I have no idea what would have to be done if another variable were introduced.

Sincerely, Wallace A Gallup

·Apology Dear Sir, We have learned that one of our inmates wrote a letter to you a while back. The author of that letter, a Mr. Lowden, is rather insane and is presently under restraint at our home.

We apologize if anything offensive was written in his letter and promise we will take pains . to insure his future silence.

Again, our apologies Sincerely yours, O.M. Knotts Director, Quagmire Memorial Home

TM AND CAflDINAL

April 11, 1975

A Lost Letter

Good Year forDems

of frustration, and as a spilt liquor. Thank God the consequence became worse ringing has now stopped. I was To the Editor: lucky, but others have not character by certain obsequ­ shots that ever. Can there be Ever so often, there seems a been so fortunate. ious servants of Satan, but I any wonder why they never compelling need from within I could continue and bring trust that you, the reader, will killed John Wayne? These · for me to vent my sometimes This year has been a good recognize the assaults for what 'factual discoveries also suggest up several other valid argu­ rampant senior sarcasm and one for the Otterbein Young ments against the use of they are--the ravings of warp­ a rational reason for the cynism. With that in mind, I Dems and the group still has a ed minds who lack any ration­ well-documented phenomenon alcohol at Otterbein such as spent last weekend in the tradition (Did you know that a ·1ot to do. al defences or arguments. of Indians never attacking" at library laboriously pouring Some members will be at­ Enough of these introductory night--by that time they had for mer President of Otterbein over some ·old issues of the tending the bi-monthly con­ once ran.for Governor of Ohio remarks. Let us get on with the passed out from the day's TAN & CARDINAL search­ vention at the Holiday Inn in and for the Vice-Presidency of presentation, least Pandora's drinking and could not be ing for a topic suitable for my Steubenville, the weekend of the United States on the bottle be uncapped while we revived until the following morning. attention. I never did find April 19-20. A Monte Carlo prohibition ticket?); but I hesitate. night will be held after the what I was looking for, but in I had originally planned to Let us now turn' to that think that sufficient proof of the course of my research I did meetings and dinner. cite at this time numberous evidence which empirical my point has already been The group is also getting run across an extremely inter­ Biblical passages, but in-as­ scientific investigation has made. esting letter to the editor. ready to attend the State All that remains is to act. much as every decent indivi­ yielded us, which proves be­ Although quite old, the letter Young Dem dinner to be held dual is well aware of God's yond a shadow of a doubt that Remember, Westerville is dry has a sort of timeless quality. · demand for complete abstin­ virtually all human afflictions today only because at one time Saturday, May 31 in Colum­ It is, I believe, particularly bus at the Berwick Party ence, such repetition of those are the result of some contact a noble student blew up Henry poignant in the current cam­ House. Anyone who wants to Corbin's saloon in order to passages here is unnecessary. with alcohol. pus climate. In fact, it is attend can contact any of the In experiments with white save his less honorable room­ Instead, I'll start with those precisely because th~ letter officers for information. proven facts that the historians mice conducted in Otterbein's mate from idle hours. More of does have something worth the same · is needed. Several own laboratory, it was found have given us. saying that it has been able to To begin with, there is the that injecting five millileters of things can be done, including transcend the artificial restric­ Begining or Creation, and of grain alcohol into the striated the following: vigorous efforts tions of time; consequently I special interest to us is the fall muscle tissue of a normal adult to detect violations and prose­ have taken the liberty of of man. Note that the evil fruit mouse can cause incoherent cute violators of current col­ excerpting, for your edifica­ of the tree of knowledge is the behavior, miscarriages, con­ lege regulations; instilation of tion, the letter reprinted below a breath analysis machine in apple, the one and the same vulsions, cancer of the mouth, Sincerely, every dormitory, sorority, and fruit used in the making of death, and even dilated pupils.

R.W. Becker apple wine, apple brandy and In all cases, the mice suffered fraternity door, so as to keep numerous other licentious bev brain damage so severe that drunkards out until they sober Dear Readers: It disturbs me a great deal to erages. Obviously then, liquor thery were unable to work out up; censorship of all references to alcohol in all college related even be writing this letter. The is the source of all man 1s even the simplest calculous publications; and, of course, question of whether or not troubles. Eliminate alcoholic proofs. All evidence suggests alcohol should be admitted on beverages and our problems the deterioration is perman­ the establishment of a task Our fat gr-ing church is act• ively INki.ng environment,Qtn• force to co-ordinate our ef­ Otterbein's campus should not would disapp~ar. The Garden ant. Furthermore it was ob­ cious ministers who bellewe forts. Perhaps a good start on even be an issue. It's ridicuserved that large breasts deve­ of Eden would be restored. whet believe: Man 1hould •• . lous. The mere discussion of it For tho_se who prefer to deal loped in many of the males. In the road to a total cleansing of in in harmony with - nature. We indirectly legitimizes the con­ the college would be to require with more modern history, more· moderate doses, among ant a non-1tructured faith, unden­ ominational, with no traditlonat cept. The fact that the col­ particularly American, a ques­ other discoveries, it was ob­ all students, staff, and faculty doctrine or dogma. Benefits for lege's administrators have not tion pregnant with meaning is served that many of the mice to take the following oath used ministars ••= · suppressed the topic speaks who was the best and most engaged in lewd sexual activi­ by another great American, 1. Car Emblem and Pocket rather poorly of their ability I.D. popular President in our his­ ties. Be assured that the mice Abraham Lincoln. z. Reduced rat• from many and makes me wonder what "Whereas the use of intoxi­ tory? The answer is Ohio's were held responsible for their hotels. motel,. raiaurants, cating liquors as a beverage kind of liberal arts education own Rutherford B. Hayes, ·of behavior. They have been car rental -agenclel, ate. is productive of pauperism, students are receiving at this course. And the reason he has placed on social probation and Dur directory lilll owr 1,000 praatip astablilh• school. But that is an altogeth­ degredation, and crime, and captured the hearts of all are now undergoing round­ m•ts axtandint on auto• er different subject that will be believing it is our duty to Americans is that behind him the-clock moral instruction. matic C8lh dili:ount. discourage that which pro­ dealt with at a later time. What stood his wife, Lemonade Humans can also suffer 3. Perform marriagel, duces more evil than good, I want to do in this letter is to Lucy, who kept the White similar fates as has been well tilffll, funerals and all otlt• miniltarial functiorw. present to the open-minded we therefore pledge our­ House high and dry through­ documented in many Alcohol­ 4. Stst your own church and selves to abstain from the out his term. Perhaps -their ics Anonymous' meetings. individual an unbiased and apply for exemption from objective look at the infinite use ofintoxicating liquors as example explains the current Even first time users are propany- and other taxa. a beverage. " evil alcohol possesses, focus­ EnclOM a free-will donation for trouble this nation is exper­ subject to extreme peril. I, th• minister's credentials and poc• ing primarily on historical and iencing. Consider the fact that myself, while on a Sociology ket license. Your ordination ii These, naturally, are merely scientific perspectives. every Wednesday or Thursday field trip to a rock · concert, recognized in all 50 states and some suggestions. I'm , sure Since the topic at hand is an our President receives a case of once witnessed and was a part most . foreign countries. Church of your you will have some of C:0.-vation, Box 375. Mery emotionally charged one, al­ Coors flown in from Color­ of a bad experience in this own. In any case, let's act Elthw. Florida 32569. low me to anticipate that some ado, and then, each Friday, we regard. It seems that in the too late. now, before its critism will be forthcoming as are told the increasingly grim course of the evening, I Your honest & sober friend, a result of this letter, but for economic forecasts. A coinci- · observed an innocent young R. W. Rekceb my part, detractors might as dence you suggest--1 think not. boy being given a vile flask of well not bother to reply. I One final historical truth is white lightening, which un­ refuse to be drawn into a illustrative of the evils of knowingly -he pressed to his debate for the same reasons drink. Although once a secret, lips before I could knock the mentioned earlier. Besides, it is now known why the container away. Later upon once my well-reasoned argu­ Indian lost the West--he was _leaving the building, this same ment is presented, .it will be always drunk. Research has boy confided in me that as a obvious to everyone except a uncovered evidence that along result · of contact with the complete imbecile that there with rifles, many unscrupulous intoxicating liquor, he had exist no valid grounds on · white men sold alcohol to the suffered a partial loss of _ which one can rebut or dispute Indians. Unskilled in the use hearing. I also had a ringing in me. Nevertheless, I fully ex­ of their newly-acquired wea­ my ears which I positively •·a.cou.a.aa pect there will be a few vicious pons, the Indians apparantly identified as the effect caused attempts to assassinate my took to the wicked bottle out by simple inhalation of the . ...-·w7"IJICIII ·

TIie Clllrch of Coasenati8I

Invites YII To Be Al OROAIED MIISTER AIII Acquire TIie Ra

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April 11, 19~

TAN AND CARDINAL

C.P. B. Announces

·Releases Record

Schedule _ of Events

The Otterbein College Con­

APRIL 11 - Friday Golf: Marietta Invitational - A · .

3:00 PM - United Methodist Local History Workshop begu 4:00 PM - One-Act Play - Barlow Hall Once again Otterbein stu­ 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance A charge of 50c will be The two record set includes dents can enjoy the weekly assessed ·each entrant in the 8:15 PM - Concert Choir - Cowan Hall solos by Dee Hoty, Jill T.G.I.F. (Thank God Its APRIL 12 - Saturday tournament.

Leasure, Beth Bichsel, · Steve Friday) parties beginning Baseball: ONU - A First prize is $10 and second Ricard, Sam Miletello, and today.

Golf: Marietta Invitational - A prize is $5.

Karen Plice. The selections are Plan to boggie in the Tennis: Heidelberg - A as varied as the concerts sights beautiful spring sunshine in Track: OAC Relays - H which include: Salzburg and front of the Campus Center.

10:00 AM- Women's Softball: Muskingum -A Vienne Austria; Buffalo, New That is provided the weather­ 10:00 AM - Women's Tennis: Muskingum - H .

York; Ottawa Canada; Day­ man is on our side. (However, 3:30 PM United Methodist Local History Workshop Eno Do you feel like being ton and Cleveland Ohio. The its hard to tell about Wester­ 8: 15 PM - walker Outten Recital - Hall Auditorium actively involved in campus selections are representative of ville weather).

8:30 PM- Pi Kappa Phi Coed affairs next year? Why not every stylistic period from the Starting today and every 9:00 PM - Sigma Delta Phi Coed join the Campus Program­ Renaissence through the Friday thereafter, disc jockeys APRIL 13 - Sunday ming Board. Applications for Twentieth Century.

Kerry Gould, Tony Tarantelli, PM Marianne Wells Recital- Hall Auditorium 8:15 both committee chairmanships This album may be purchas­ and Darrell Riley will provide 9:30 PM Celebration Worship Service and committee memberships ed through any choir member top tunes from 4:00-7:00 p.m.

APRIL 14 Monday are available in the Campus or from the music office in 6:30 PM - Ping-Pong Tourney Registration Deadline Center Office. They should be Lambert Hall for $7.50. Hurry 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings filled out and returned by and get yours soon, the supply APRIL 15 - Tuesday April 23, 1975. . For more is limited.

PM Arnold Air Society - G-204 5:00 information concerning CPB, Sign up now for the c.p.b.

7:30 PM Panhellenic Council check the display case to your Ping Pong tournament in the 8:00 PM -Kauffee Haus right as you're leaving the APRIL 16 - Wednesday Campus Center office or the Campus Center Track: Denison -A 3:30 PM - Baseball: Denison -A · Food crises are happening 3:30 PM -Tennis: Capital-A all over the world. These crises 5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board · Tonight at 8:15 p.m'. the 1630). This is scored for include starvation and general 6:30 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center Main Lounge double choir, a feature charac­ malnutrition. Many serious Otterbein College Concert 7:00 PM - Psychology-Sociology Club Choir will feature the teristic of the Renaissence and · illnesses can occur when an • 7:15 PM - Delta Tau Chi LIEBESLIEDER WALTZES, Baroque periods. SIXTY­ individual is deprived of his 8:00 PM- Young Democrats Op. 52 by Johannes Brahms in SEVENTH PSALM by proper diet.

APRIL 17 - Thursday their Spring Concert. This Charles Ives (1874-1954) will A group of Otterbein stu­ World Food Day work is scored for soprano, add a contemporary flavor to dents led by Felipe Martinez 7· 15 AM - Sunrise Service (WFD) alto, tenor, and bass; plus the evening. This piece is are concerned about the inter­ NOON - Exhibit in Campus Center Main Lounge (WFD , duo-pianist. The pianist to­ typical oflves in that it is sung national food shortages and PM Films & Panel Discussion (WFD) 5:30 night will be Ms. Catherine in two keys, simultameously. have formed a Food Day 7:00 PM Alpha Epsilon Delta - Science -313 Brown and Ms. Ruth Johnson.

Three spirituals: WON­ Committee which will attempt 7:30 PM Values Clarification Workshop Ms . Brown is a sophmore DROUS LOVE, THERE IS A to inform the public of these PM Interfraternity Council 10:00 piano major from Randolph, BALM lN GILEAD, and problems.

APRIL 18 - Friday New York. Ms. Johnson, also GREAT DAY will round out FOOD DAY will be observ­ Golf: Capital - A a piano major, is a senior from the American compositions ed on Thursday, April 17 on 4:00 PM-TGIF Dance . " . , Lynchburg, Ohio. This work is this evening. the Otterbein Campus. The 8:15 PM -Artist Series: Jack Aranson domg Moby Dick made up of 18 songs in typical The performance •will be day will begin with a sunrise APRIL 19- Saturday Romantic style. The LIE BES­ directed by Dr. William A. service behind the Campus All Day Foreign Language Day LIEDER (Lovesongs) are pas­ Wyman, director . of choral Center at 7: 15 a.m. During the Concert Choir with Columbus Symphony sionate songs which demand a activities. Besides the concert day, several Otterbein profes­ Golf: Capital -A . great deal of emotional capaci­ choir Dr. Wyman is also­ sors will lecture their classes on at Manetta Track: Mt. Union & Marietta ty as . well as fine vocal director-producer of the Otter­ food-related subjects. A fair 10:00 AM- Women's Tennis: Ashland -A technique. bein in Opera Workshop. will be held in the Campus 1:00 PM - Baseball: Marietta - H Other pieces on the program This should prove to be an Center between 11 a.m. and 1 1:00 PM - Tennis: Marietta - A include a setting of PSALM interesting and exciting per­ p.m. Exhibits will cover sub­ l :00 PM - Women's Softball: Rio Grande - H 100 by Heinrich Schutz (1586formance, so don't miss it. jects such as organic garden­ 7:30 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Coed ing, developments in the 8:00& nX United Nations and recycling.

PM - Campus Movie .

10:30 Students are asked to miss The following Sphinxmen have been elected to office for 8:00 PM - Sigma Alpha Tau Swimmmg Party their dinners that evening in the 1975-76 school year.

8:00 PM- Tau Epsilon Mu Coed order to contribute funds for President - Chuck "Bosco" Erickson 8:30 PM- Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed the national effort. Proper Vice president -Tom Wolfe sign-up sheets will be available Treasurer - Myron Campbell Secretary - Kerr,Gould a;:n~:~eJh:~ ·, · ~ · House Manager - Lynn Salser sig~ these hsts and support t?e . · . · . ~r~ Pledge Master - Matt Arnold proJect. For those who miss · . . . . . .

Assistant Treasurer - Wes Newland and 1· . . . . . . . . . their dinners, movies Secretary-Treasurer (Alumni)- Scott 'Beiner' Campbell I.F.C. Representatives - Matt Arnold, Larry Harvey ~:;;~ i~i~~~st~!~u;~~n!~ . o_·~~~.~5~, SUPPOR:T the T&C. If you visit after 8 P.m.

• place of . ~siness that These international crises .,_ off .pizza . . . advertisies in this newspaper Tell must be observed. Won't you them; you saw ·their ad in· the help Otterbein's Committee • · . TAN' CARDINAL. make Food Day, April 17 a UMITONE:COUPONf'ERPI~ success?

L,_ _ ~ ·· billiard room office by Mon., cert Choir has recently 'releas­ Spring T.G.I.F. April 14. Drawing of tourna­ ed an album made up of ment parings will be done selections of the last four years Parties Mon. So sign up today. of their touring reportaire.

C.P.B.

Applications

Ping-Pong Tourney

food Day

Choir prese_nts Walzes

Sph i

Elects Officers

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TAN ANO CARDINAL

April 11, 1975

Outten to perform recital · ances will be carried out in a

Language Festival Nearly 500 high . school students are expected to attend the second annual Foreign Language Festival at Otterbein College on Saturday. Partici­ pating students will be enter­ tained with a variety of performances related to foreign cultures and also com­ pete for prizes in declamation, visual display and live perfor­ mance.

Dr. Roger Neff, chairman of the Otterbein foreign lan­ guage department, says that area high school students have been invited to bring a visual display dealing with a foreign language or culture. Declama­ tion contests and live perform-

foreign language, he adds.

Highlight of the morning activities is a performance by Guatemalan guitarist, Ron Hudson, who will perform flamenco and classical works as well as Latin American folk and popular songs. In the afternoon visiting high school students will see a perfor­ mance, in English, of Moliere's "Scapin" presented

by Otterbein Theatre students.

Also on the program are George and Marti, specialists in "old world" dances. The couple will demonstrate and teach dances from several European countries.

Who is the real inspector hound?

by Debbie Banwart Come and see "The Inspec­ tor Hound" at 4:30 today in Barlow Hall. · "The Real Inspector Hound" is an English farce with a complicated story line, a surprise ending and very comical characters. It centers around two critics and very mysterious happenings within the theatre in which they are viewing an opening night production. Romance, mys-

tery and comedy abound.

The cast includes: Steve Black, Jim Dooley, Tom Downard, Sue Hall, Cabot Rea, David Robinson, Ann Sheppard, and Cindy Snodgrass. Sound is provided

by Kathy Kiser, the director is Pam Hill and the assistant director is Jay Fultz.

Find out who the real inspector hound is. Come to Barlow at 4:30 today.

Kings Names Officers The newly elected officers of Lamda Gamma Epsilon fraternity for the 1975-76 school year are as follows: President Chet Simmons Vice President Fred DeBell Recording Secretary Dan Young Assistant Recording Sect. Jeff Burnett Treasurer Jim Whalen Assistant Treasurer Charlie McDonald Pledgemaster Brian Swenson Corresponding Secretary Roger Nourse IFC Representatives Jim Black Roger Nourse .

Chaplain Dave Buckle Assistant Chaplain Greg Holloway Chorister Jeff Burnett Assistant Chorister Dan Young Sargeant-at-Arms Greg Holloway House Manager Richard Shank Athletic Chairman Jerry Blum Constitution Chairman Jim Black Rush Chairman Brian Swenson Chronicle Editor Len Robinson Social Chairman Jerry Blum Historian Richard Shank Fund Raiser Jim Quick

SHINN GRAPHICS 14NORTHSTATESTREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO

891-COPY PRINTED RESUMES XEROX COPIES WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. junior voice major, Walker Outten, baritone will present a recital in Lambert Hall Auditorium. Mr. Outten will be accompanied by Ms. Sally Miller, piano; Ms. Sibyl Wagamon, cello; and Ms. Robin Sando, harpsichord.

The recital will open with "Good Fellows Be Merry" from THE PEASANT CAN­ TATA, by J. S. Bach. A set of German lieder appear next on the program. The. first half of the program will end with two Mozart arias: "Deb vieni alla finestra" from DON GIOVANNI, and "Vedro mentr'io sospiro" from LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. The second half of the program will include works by Ernest Chausson, Emile Paladilhe and Charles Gounod, plus several twentieth century com­ positions.

There will be a reception immediately following the recital in L-103.

Religion is Life Week Religion is life week is coming April 20-22. This week is a ''viable religious perspec­ tive" according to Reverend Clarke and presents several opportunities for questioning, challenging, discussing and sharing views on Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant posi­ tions. It will be a very worthwhile event and all are encouraged to come. More specific programs will be out­ lined later so watch for further details.

Page 5

Placement Office Notes 1.

Teacher Candidates - In early May the Placement Office will mail a list of teacher candidates to all Ohio school districts. Information on each candidate will include name, campus address, home address, and teaching field. if you do not want ·to have your name listed or if you . want to check the accuracy of information we have about you, please contact the Placement Office no later than April 15.

2. The State of Illinois is seeking graduates to work as Data Processing Analysts and Programmers. A background in math, statistics, business systems, and computer languages would be assets. A student of any major who has computer background can qualify for the positions.

For detailed information, visit the Placement Office.

3. The Placement Office has recently added a copy of WHAT CAN I DO WITH A MAJOR IN---to the career information library. This book should be helpful to any student who has not made a firm career decision and is interested in the options open to him.

4. · Recruiting schedule for the remainder of Spring Term is as follows (* indicates recruiters added after original spring term schedule was mailed to seniors): April 15 & 16- U.S. Navy, 9:30 a.m. -4 p.m.

April 16 - Piqua City School Di~trict, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

April 23 - The Funkhouser Company (actuaries), 1-4 p.m., interviewing for Business and Personal Account Representative Trainees. · April 24 - Crestview Schools, 9-5 April 24 - Plymouth City Schools, 9-5 (Especially interested in El. Ed. 2-6 and English) *April 30- Bache Co., 10 a.m.-4p.m., interviewing for Bache Representative Training Program (investment securities) May 6 - Southwestern City Schools, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., primarily interested in elementary candidates with one or two areas of concentration in academic subjects who want to teach grades 6-7-8, math or comprehensive science, (minority candidates urged to apply.)

May 7 - Metropolitan Life Insurance, 1-4 May 8 - Berea City School District, 9-2 May 9 - Wooster City Schools, 9-5 May 15 - Wayne Township Schools, 9-4 Sign-up sheets will be available one week prior to recruiting dates.

St.

Sphinx Open House Pledging for the Sigma Delta Phi "SPHINX" Frater­ nity will begin on Monday, April 14. The newly-elected pledge-master, Matt Arnold, has asked that anyone who is interested jn spring pledging, contact him no later than 7 p.m. on Monday. His phone number is 891-3417.

For those who are interest­ ed, an open house will be held at the House (70 W. Home St) this Sunday (April 13) be­ ginning at 3 p.m. All indepen­ dent men are invited to visit the house and meet the fraternity actives.

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April lJ, 1975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 8

Learning to Deal with Death

by John Ghrist

(CPS)--"My friends think I am a little strange when I tell them I'm taking a death course. Sometimes, on sunny days, I wonder, too," says one Indiana University student.

She is one of a growing number of students across the country who are taking college courses on the phenomenon of death.

Usually taught by special coopeating teams from such academic departments as English, psychology, religion and sociology, courses on death are being offered to combat an attitude toward death which many call "the new pornography."

"In our society during the last 30 to 40 years, death has become a no-no subject," reflects Sylvia Alsbury, who teaches a death seminar at the University of Colorado/ Boulder. Many people are terrified of their own death, she says, because we live in a death-denying culture. With the advent of hospitals, more people have been dying away from home than at any time in man's history, so people aren't as readily exposed to death as they used to be, she points out.

Alsbury, a geriatric coor­ dinator for a mental health center who deals with termin­ ally ill patients every day, plans her popular adult educa­ tion seminar around the idea that death is inevitable and people should maintain their zest for life as though each day were their last.

To do this, she has her students write their own obitu­ aries, get into role-playing situations about death and talk with terminally ill patients who have come to accept their own deaths.

The ultimate goal of any death counseling, Alsbury feels, is to bring patients through the first four stages of death--denial, anger, bargain­ ing and depression~-to the fifth stage of acceptance. Patients who do this come to have .an "ethereal" serenity and see death as a positive growing experience, an attitude Alsbury tries to get across to her students who are not terminally ill.

Alsbury also attempts to demythify death through trips to local mortuaries and the use of fantasy role~playing in which students both act out their own supposedly impend-

ing death and the death of someone close to them. Some students become so engrossed in their make-believe deaths that they start crying, Alsbury reports.

Similar techniques are used in "Sociology of Death" taught at Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, TX by Ben Dickerson and Leslie Thompson.

Role-playing plays an im­ portant part in their course, as student5 take turns acting out roles of father, sister, minister and terminally ill patient. ''When facing death and dying, society tells us to role-play, fake it and not to take it seriously,'' Dickerson feels, and the classroom skits emphasize the point by putting students in the different roles one may assume in the face of death.

The Texas students also study the emotional feelings of man about death as expressed through his literature. ·A field trip to a mortuary is also included.

"A few people found the idea of visiting a funeral home so traumatic they just didn't go,'' reports Thompson, ''but the majority of the students felt this was the highlight of the semester.''

Both professors say they have received a great deal of congratulatory mail since starting the course from doc­ tors, clinical psychologists and others. "A large number. .. are saying, 'finally people are talking about death/ " says Thompson.

Other death courses embody some or all of the techniques used in the Alsbury and Dickinson-Thompson courses.

Indiana University's "Death and the Human Experience" spends much of the course studying both literary and philosophical approaches to death throughout man's history.

A second course at another University of Colorado cam­ pus asks its students to spend an hour composing a note to their families in case of death, which makes them come to grips with personal questions such as what their lives to that point have been worth, how and to whom they want to say goodbye and what funeral arrangements they would pre­ fer for themselves.

Medical students taking a

similar course at the University of California's _ Slln Diego campus actually get to put their learning into practice. At the end of the course they are called on to help counsel terminally ill patients.

The value of these studies of death is best summed up by William May, who teaches the Indiana University death course.

"It seems a little wiser and kinder if we discuss our mortality instead of consider­ ing the subject morbid," he said. "The deeper morbidity to me is people who ignore death and have no resources with which to handle it."

Tuition Up!_Up!Up! In the face of spiraling costs for good and services, the Executive and Budget Control Committees of the Board of Trustees voted Saturday to increase Otterbein's compre­ hensive fee for the 1975-76 year.

Voting unanimously, trus­ tees increased tuition and fees by $75 a term and boosted room and · board by $35 per term. The total comprehensive fee will go from $3,650 to $3,980 yearly.

One bright note in next year's budget, as adopted by trustees Saturday, is an added $50,000 earmarked for finan­ cial aid. The increase was programmed by trustees to assist students with the in­ creased costs.

Pres. Thomas J. Kerr IV credited "extensive efforts throughout this year to cut costs across the campus" for the approxiamately 9 per cent increase. "This cooperative effort has enabled us to hold total increases below what they otherwise would have been."

Comparing Otterbein's in­ crease with those of similar colleges in the area, trustees noted that Wittenberg and Otterbein have increased the same amount. Schools setting higher increases for the com­ ing year are Wooster ($489), Heidelberg ($380), Denison ($370) and Ohio Wesleyan

Bill Mauldin

5.u mmer Jobs

Any Otterbein student antic­ ipating difficulty in securing a job this summer may obtain direct help from the College if qualifying as a College Work­ Study student for next year.

Students who presently are eligible may no doubt qualify again next year, however, eligibility must be established each year. According to infor­ mation from Mr. E. K. Witt, the College Director of Stu­ dent Aid, nearly one-third of the student body qualifies for this program.

The College Work-Study Program, a Federally subsidiz­ ed work program for needy college students, is one of the more widely accepted and supported student aid pro­ grams of higher education.

This acceptance is due mainly because the work preformed by the students is in the public interest with the benefits going to society in general and the earnings thereof to the student to help pay college expenses.

In most instances, such jobs would not otherwise exist except for this program.

According to Mr. Witt, the College anticipates placing a­ bout 180 students on jobs this ($370). summer, both on and , off the Voted, and estimated, in­ campus. Wages of CWSP creases at the 17 institutions students are funded largely by surveyed range from a low of the Federal Government, $150 at Ohio Northern to which provides 80% of the Wooster's $489.

total. The College or Public/ private, non-profit agency, institution, or organization, where the student works, supplies the remaining 200Jo. Wage-rates have been set at $2.30 per hour, with the work period extending from 9 to 10 weeks in length.

Otterbein students who have a present eligibility for the program should be certain their parents have submitted the PCS Form (Parents Confi­ dential Statement) to the Col­ lege Scholarship Service. This requirement is also necessary for students seeking other kinds of financial assistance from the College for next year.

Interested students should contact Mr. Witt if they need help in securing a summer job.

Mr. Witt indicated that pros­ pects look good for sufficient funds for the CWSP program, since Congress is seriously considering _the addition of more funds to further expand these job opportunities this summer.

Mr. Witt emphasized that all Otterbein students work­ study and non-work-study are welcome to the Student Aid Office to review any available information and literature for summer job offerings. CWSP eligible students, however, will have more opportunities than others in the summer of 1975.

,. 9

April 11, 19'75

Hall in the Family

By Sue Hall

The Joy Rag

A girl's Best Friend

Last night I dreamed that heiress Patty Hearst who was kidnapped bv the Symbionese Liberation Army a year ago last February and apparently converted to the cause - yeah, her. I dreamed that heiress Patty Hearst was hiding out at Otterbein College. The whole thing worked out so logically in my mind · (no comment, please) that I am considering writing and inviting her.

She could stay in my room.

Nobody ever saw my room­ mate, anyway. And even though she left at the end of winter term, the registrar still sends her mail and calls regularly.

Patty Hearst could easily take on the identity of an Otterbein student. If she either ran for the college Senate or sang "Cabaret" in the shower, nobody would notice her as anything out of the ordinary. (this week you were bound to be doing one or the other).

Eating in the Campus Center would get her used to poison life, just in case her boy-friend left the dorm at one minute after twelve and she got sent before Judicial. They don't have Baked Alaska in prison, though, do they? Or week-old stuffed peppers, either (gee, what bank shall we rob?).

But if, however, as a member of lesbian revolution­ ary community she tried to start a feminist group at the 'Bein, she would instantly be

By Joh_n Reece

exposed. People would start Dear Elmer, asking questions; _someone I have recently become would think to go the Post aware of the controversy of Office to look for her picture, permitting alcoholic beverages and it would be all up with in the dorms at Otterbein Patty Hearst.

College, a controversy that has The Otterbein female is a apparently been going on for classic. Her goals invariably some time. Since I am very include a home, a husband, much interested in Otterbein, and a family. She is a the church, my own do-do, notorious jewelry collector - and the alcohol problem as it lavaliere, pin, ring. The ring applies to our world today, I must be a diamond, by the want to express my irrelevant way, and nothing second-hand dogmatic opinion to reinforce please. you and.the Board of Trustees.

She is fond of children.

Let me identify myself to Someday she will be the those who don't know me. I ultimate - a Mother. am a rich and powerful Her methods, and herein do Otterbein Grad. who hasn't we see the quality of the minds been to campus since 1965, that rock the cradle, we when my daughter flunked incredibly devious. Had Napo­ out. When I was walking leon been female, he would through campus at that time, I never have lost at Waterloo. noticed an empty beer can on Women would make the the ground. l realized what world's greatest generals, ex­ must have happened to my cept for one thing: they get daughter. Probably while un­ hung on the world's dumbest der duress, she had a "swig" men. of beer and massacred her But however foolish the brain cells. Afterward, she fellow may be, the lady will didn't have enough sense to always bravely take him in and chew gum and walk at the warp him to suit her own taste. same time, much less stay in Then, once she shows him off college. to all her friends (assuming You see, I keep up with the they are suitably jealous), she modern theories, at least the will condescend to accept his . ones that support my prejud­ proposal (having twisted his ice. One theory says alcohol arm to the appropriate angle) and live happily ever after.

Never mind, Patty. It's a nice place to visit, but you

By Chet Cady wouldn't want to live here.

Manna

Another Open Letter kills brain cell that are irre­ placeable. I like this theory because it serves those drunks right. You won't catch me "juicing it up" because I need all the brain cells I have.

Apparently, I never had more than a teaspoonful.

I love everybody in the whole world because I am a Christian. I want to keep these poor college kids from doing something they may regret.

This is because I love them so much. I even love that poor, disturbed Mr. Garfinkel. He says that it is an adult responsibility to make person­ al decisions. He's right. The Trustees are mostly adults, and they have a lot of personal decisions to make for the Otterbein kids. Those crazy mixed-up kids! I remember when I thought I knew all the answers to everything. Now I'm sure.

There are a lot of problems in this world, and every one of them could be solved with love. So many people aren't loved and they must use alcohol. Their problem is that nobody ever loved them enough to say "no" to them.

If we all said "no" a lot more, everything could by peachy.

That's why we have to say

"no" to this alcohol issue. If we let these kids start drinking, what else will follow? After the beer destroys their brains, they might try anything. Ci­ garettes, dancing, kissing, who knows? Maybe even coke'n aspirin! _ Elmer, if we really love these kids and want to help fit them for life, we'll not relax the alcohol rule. We've got to keep a closed ear and a ready fist to these children, because the Otterbein Board of Trust­ ees isn't the last pack of decrepit, restrictive old sods these wee ones will face as they grow up. Seniority is every­ thing in this world, and if, we're going to fit students to this life, we'd better start trimming off some loose ends right now. Like rights, pri­ veliges, responsibilities and decisions.

They are just too young now to know what they're asking for. Maybe when they have thinning gray hair and a closet of three-piece suits and an olds 98 and an ulcer and an ugly frigid wife and prostate com­ plaints and a bunch of un­ grateful kids of their own, they'll see what we mean.

Till then, keep dominating.

Wilbur H. Mushhouse

Don't Defeat the Purpose

Text: II Peter 1:5-11.

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Remember that last week we saw that it's God's plan that we Christians be holy. To this end He gives us "His precious and magnificent promises, in order that by them you might become partakers of the divine nature." ·That's great, but it's not enough to know God's pro­ mises. In order for there to be a love relationahip between you and God, He has left the choice of whether or not we follow Him to us, moment by moment. So this relationship is going to require something of you.

You call yourself a Chris­ tian? It had better show.

Verses 5- 7 make it clear that we are to press diligently for the goal -- the holiness of Jesus Christ -- which is set before us.

In addition to believing, it's necessary to work at moral excellence, work at knowing God personally and to know His will for you, to work at self-control, work to be pa-

tient, work to be godly, work at brotherly kindness, and finally to work at letting God show His self-less love through you.

Isn't this legalistic? What­ ever happened to grace?

Aren't we free from the law?

Can't we do anything we wish?

Surely: you are free to do so, but do you want to be a slave to sin or a slave to Christ? He promises, though, that if you are working at these things, "they render you neither use­ less nor unfruitful in the true knowledge of Jesus Christ."

The abundant life depends upon obedience. As a matter of fact, Peter gets rather pointed about it in verse 9. "If you lack these qualities, you , are blind or at least short­ sighted, having forgotten why you were cleansed by Jesus' blood." That's saying you're defeating God's purpose: How can you expect to know God's will for your life when you are out of His holiness, His will

for you right now? How can you hope to become perfect in the spiritual realm if you don't want to perfect in the physical, bodily realm?

Verses 10 & 11 likewise admonish us to press on toward that holiness, promis­ ing an abundant life and personal walk with Jesus.

Even so, this is not legalism.

Legalism doesn't mean trying to be good, it means trying to be good enough! Legalism doesn't mean following the rules as a Christian to be holy, it means following the rules without Jesus' saving and daily grace.

Brothers and sisters, let us enter into that holiness and that growing relationship with Jesus Christ. Let us not be weak and · fainthearted and unwilling to follow the Lord's teaching, thereby falling short of His glory. Let's not defeat the purpose of Jesus dying on the cross .

PagtlO

April 11, 1975

• Otters split 1n Arctic Baseball Otterbein 2-2 in the regular season split a double header, here Saturday, in 32 degree weather. The Otter diamond crew slipped by Ashland Col­ lege, 9-8 in the opener, while losing the nightcap 5-1 to the Eagles. Freshman hurler John Jones collected the win for the Otters, going 5½ innings.

The hard throwing Jones struck out an unusual four batters in the first inning. By the middle of the sixth when he was lifted for Senior reliever, Jim Inniger, he had scattered six hits and fanned eight. Bob Buchan, who is presently rapping the ball at · a .429 average, went three for four in the first game with a pair of doubles. Senior co-captain

Larry Beck had a perfect day The one run difference in at the plate with two hi'ts and a the ballgame came off the bat pair of walks. of Dan Wilmoth, as he stroked In the first game Otterbein a 3-2 pitch over the left field quickly jumped out to a four - fence. The Otters banged out run lead giving Jones some eight hits in the game. six for room to work with. The Eagles extra bases, Ashland was held scrapped up an unearned run to six. in the first before Jones could Biil Hillier took the mound shut the door himself. The for the second game, giving up Otters got runs in the next eight hits and two bases on three innings while Jones held balls, while striking out six. back Ashland till the fifth.

Hillier went the distance giving After throwing five solid up five runs, however, only innings of baseball in 32 getting one fr~m_his teamates. degree weather, the Otter The Otters stranded ten men bench had frozen and Jones's cin the bases in the second arm became stiff. Innigers game. The Cardinal bats were appearance from the bullpen stilled in the nightcap as the shut the door on the Eagles as Otters were held to five hits.

Otterbein held on for the 9-8 Otterbein's solo run came in win. the fifth inning when Dennis Cockayne sliced a two out triple down the right field line scoring freshman Randy

SPORTS

Netters Improve Otterbein's tennis team, showing maric~d improve­ ment, lost 9 to O to perennial small college tennis power Cedarville- they have won 52 consecutive matches -on the local courts this past Monday.

Dave Helm, Rich Miller, Keith Carlton, Craig Ogle, and Captain Craig Moon lost close contests as the Otter netmen demonstrated greater consis­ tency against a seasoned tennis squad.

Playing second singles and only his second intercollegiate tennis match, Dave Helm showed good service form and sound ground strokes in losing _to Sam Kesler 6-3 and 6-4.

Rich Miller playing third sing­ les lost a marathon match to Alan Edlund 10-8 and 6-3.

Senior Keith Carlton, who has been the Cardinal's most consistent performer to date,

forced his opponent to a three set contest before losing 6-2, 4-6, and 6-3. Carlton was forced to play out the last set with a severe knee strain which hampered his mobility.

Craig Ogie and Craig Moon playing second doubles lost a hard fought match 6-3 and 6-4.

Otterbein openecl their Ohio Conference season against last years champion Ohio Wesleyan on the home courts losing 8 to I last week. Carlton salvaged the only Otter win at Fifth singles.

The Otters traveled to Kenyon on Wednesday and treck to Heidelberg tomorrow for two more conference matches. New head coach Norman Chaney is optimistic about improvement in the Otterbein tennis program this season.

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Begin Season ,,

Next Saturday, the Otter­ bein Golf Team starts out the 1975 season. They should be very strong this year with 7 returning letterman. This year the team is a young one with more than half of the team made up of sophmores and freshman. Head Coach Robert Agler has stated,-"Consistency is the Key". He is looking for one solid performer to lead the team to a good OAC finish. Of the nine matches on the schedule, 5 of them are invitational rcontests, so the team should get plenty of experience in the larger ma­ tches and will make better competition. The only home meet this year is April 23 against Denison. The OAC championships will be held on May 9-10 at Denison_.

Track Talent Showcased at Otterbein The top track talent from all 14 Ohio Athletic Conference colleges will be showcased at Otterbein Memorial Stadium Saturday during the 13th annual Ohio Athletic Confer­ ence Relays.

OAC track powers Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace have to be considered the favorites and figure to lock-up in a grudge match. Mount Union edged B-W last year in a controversial mile relay finish to take the crown, 105-104, but the Yellow Jackets have a deep squad which no doubt

remembers last season's out­ bein with versatile Retherford come. teaming with sophomore Otterbein finished third with Larry Mccrady and freshman 63 points last season and Jim Oman. Last year Rether­ should be in a battle for the ford and Mc(;;rady hooked-up same spot this season with with Randy Evans to take Denison, Capital, Ohio second in the event, losing to a Wesleyan and Heidelberg. If record-setting Wittenberg crew the Otters do well, they'll have who toured the course in 44.9 to finish high in the sprints, seconds. where Dave and Gene Paul, "We'll score in a lot of Mike Westfall, Jimmy events," said veteran Otter Macheras, Randy Smith and _ Head Coach Bud Yoest, "it's versatile Roger Retherford fig­ just a question of how high ure to carry the mail. we'll finish." Yoest said he The shuttle hurdles also anticipates a strong run from could be a strength for Otter- Denison, who should do well in the sprints and could easily take top honors in several field 1975 GOLF SCHEDULE events.

Sat. Arpil 12 Marietta Invitational - at Marietta- 11am Tickets for the relays, priced Mon. April 14 Denison & Muskingum - at New Concord at $1 for adults and 50c for 1pm students, will be on sale today Fri. April 18 Capital Invitational and tomorrow in the Otterbein Mon. April 21 Denison Invitational- at Granville Athletic Department Wed. April 23 Denison - at Westerville - 1 pm (891-3201) during regular of­ Fri. April 25 Kenyon - at Gambier - 12 pm fice hours or Saturday at the Tues. April 29 Wittenberg Invitational at Springfield 8 am gate.

Sat. May 3 OWU Invitational - at Delaware --1 p_m Relay field events will begin Sun. May 4 OWU Invitational - at Delaware - 7:30 am at 10:30 a.m., with running Fri. May 9 OA<;:: Championships - at Denison events slated for a 1:30 p.m.

Sat. May 10 OAC Championships - at Denison start.

e.~e.,,..J 14 N. State Street In The Alfey Shoppes

Moomaw from first.

After four home games Bob Evans leads the Cardinal hit­ ters with a .667 average. Bob Buchan is second on the team at .429, Larry Beck next at .333.

The Cardinal ball team will travel to Ohio Northern Satur­ day where they will try to sweep their first double head­ er. Ohio Northern , defeated Otterbein in the best of a three game series last year to represent the OAC in the NCAA tournament. Russ Meade and John Jones will probably be ,the starting pitch­ ers.

At home on Saturday the Otterbein JV team will host the reserve club from Ohio State. Sunday the JV's will travel to Ohio Dominican for a double header.

Otter Gollers

-,,,. F,,_,/y Sftn# _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.

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NUT•ilVILU. OHIO 48091

Agant for RUSIIII SUMi- Candies

APril 11, 1975

TAN-MDc.uo.w_

Page 11

p/ayerofthe Week

Buchan •IS at it again!

Bob Buchan is off to a great start with the Otterbein base­ ball team after coming off of a very successful basketball sea­ son. He is leading the team in several areas and is high on the list in others. He plays second base and is an exceptional mitter.

Bob is a junior from Whet-

stone High School in Colum­ bus. He was selected All-City his senior year. He was also a four-year letterman for Whet­ stone, in baseball as well as basketball.

He is a two-year letterman here at Otterbein already and had a good season in 1974 as a sophomore. He was second on the team in batting with a .329 average. He led the team in total bases with 42 and total triples with 3. He hit 2 home runs in one game against Marietta. He was also 4th on the 1974 squad in fielding with

Trackmen Win

a .956 average.

This year is looking to be an even better season for him.

After four games, he is 6 of 14 at the plate with a .429 average which leads the team. He has five RBl's, 2 doubles, and 1 homer. He leads the team in total bases with 11. He is playing errorless ball at second base. · With Bob Buchan starting, and· continual success in the other departments the Otter­ bein baseball team should have another good finish in the Ohio Athletic Conference.

The Otterbein track team beat Heidelberg 87-48 in a duel meet on Wednesday. The Otters' swept three events.

John Berens, Mike Chad­ well, and Jeff Hunt calmed some speculations about the distance runners by sweeping the mile. Berens (4:21.7), Chadwell (4:25.9) and Hunt (4:26.2) will be part of the Otters' entry in the four-mile relay in the OAC Relays.

Todd Edwards, Steve DeVolt, and Dan Shockley swept the 880 yard run.

Edwards (1 :59.8), De Volt

Trackmen Win Quad Meet ~

Bob

Last Saturday the Otterbein track team won a quadrangle meet under very adverse condi­ tions. The Otters' scored 84 points, Wooster was second with 46, Ohio Weslyan (40), and Kenyon (4).

All togetQer the Otters' total

Buchan

nine first place finishes. The .440 relay team of Dave Paul, Gene Paul, Mike Westfall, and Roger Retherford took top honors with a combined effort of 43.9 seconds.

Retherford and Jim Oman finished first and second,

respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles.

Scott Miller won the shot put and discus. He tossed the shot 45 feet. He whipped the discus ·133'3". John Pritchard finished fourth in the shot with a distance of 40'6".

Along with Dave Paul's effort in the 440 yard relay, he won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He was timed in 9.8 in the 100 and 22.3 in the 220.

Jim Macheras finished third in tively in that event. Retherford through the mile run in 4:26. 7. the 100 with a IO.I effort. also won the 440 intermediate Tom Denlinger was third in Mike Westfall was third in 220 hurdles in 57 .8 seconds. Roger 4:34.1. with a 22.6 clocking.

John Berens qualified for was third in the triple jump Westfall was also second in the conference meet with a with a leap of 41'8½". the 440 yard dash (52.2) and Scott Miller threw the discus 15:07 clocking in the three mile participated in the mile relay 139'7" to take first place. run. with Dan Wetzel, Todd Ed­ Gary Belknap won the pole Scott was also second in the wards, and Thom Hastings to shot put. He heaved the shot vault with a vault of 14 feet. place second. Their total time Larry Mccrady was third in put 45'7". Jim Quick was was 3:34.8. the long jump with a leap of third with a put of 42'8" · Dan Wetzel was third in the Mike Westfall won the 440 20'6½ ". Greg Landis com­ 440 relay with a 52.6 effort. yard dash in 50.2 seconds. pleted the Otters' scoring w_ith Thom Hastings was second Todd Edwards was second in a second place in the high in- the 880 yard run with a 50.8 seconds and Dan Wetzel jump. clocking of 2:20.7 . Dan was third in 51.0 seconds. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Shockley finished fourth in Wetzel, Edwards, and West­ 2:04.5.

Classified . fall teamed with Thom Hast­ Gary Belknap vaulted 14 ings to win the mile relay. The Wanted Otterbein student to feet to take top honors in the team was clocked in 3:27: 2 intern with the Columbus pole vault competition.

Steve DeVolt was second m Association for the Perform­ John Berens doubled in the . the 880 yard run with 1:59.4 ing Arts (the Ohio Theater.) mile and three mile and and Hasting was third with a Responsivilities - Promoting finished second place in the capa sponsored events on your clocking of 2:00.5 mile and third in the three Tom Bachtel buzzed campus. No salary but reim­ mile. Pat Byrnes was fourth in bursement for mileage, tickets the latter event. to CAPA productions, letters Greg Landis jumped 6 feet of reference for the arts to take second in the high administration aspirant. For jump. more information call Jeff After two meets outdoors, Plum at 469-1045 . the Otters' record is 5-0.

Otter Track Men beat O. N. U. The Otterbein track team opened the outdoor campaign with a victory over Ohio Northern University (77-59) in Memorial Stadiutn on Wed­ nesday, April 2.

Dave Paul, his brother, Gene, Mike Westfall, and Roger Retherford combined for a: 42.8 effort to win the 440 yard relay. Dave Paul also won the 100 yard dash. He was timed in 9.8 seconds. Jimmy Macheras was third in 9.9 seconds. Dave completed the day with a second in the 220 Yard dash. In that race, Dave Was clocked in 22.8 seconds.

Retherford also had a big day for the Otters! Roger led an Otterbein sweep in the 120 Yard high hurdles with a time of 14.7 seconds. Jim Oman 05.2) and Greg Moore (15.4) Were second and third respec-

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(2:01 .2), and Shockley (2:02.5) will be the heart of the middle distance runners in the relays.

The Otters' final sweep was in the 120 yard high hurdles.

Roger Retherford, Larry Mccrady, and Jim Oman took one through three places, respectively. Mccrady also took second in the triple jump as he bounced to a distance of 41 '6 ½ ". Larry also leaped 20' ¼ '' to place second in the long jump Scott Miller won the discus and placed second in the shot put. He winged the disc 142'9" and tossed the shot 45'.

The 440 yard relay team of Dave Paul, Gene Paul, Mike Westfall, and Roger Rether­ ford buzzed through the one circuit in 43.0 seconds. Dave Paul kept up to his usual form by winning the 100 yard dash in 9.9 seconds and 220 yard dash in 22.3 seconds. His brother, Gene, finished second in 100 yard dash in 10.0 seconds.

Steve Lawrence and Jim Oman took first and second in the pole vault with a height of 12 feet for both competitors.

Gene Paul and Greg Landis placed first and third in the high jump. Paul and Landis both jumped 6 feet, but Gene won because he had fewer misses.

Mike Westfall placed second in the 440 yard dash as he buzzed 50.6 for the one lap.

Dan Wetzel was third in 51.6 se::onds.

Retherford and Oman also took first and second in the 440 intermediate hurdles.

Roger was clocked in 55.9 seconds while Jim had a 57 .5 effort.

Tomorrow the Otters' will host the Ohio Athletic Confer­ ence Relays. The field events begin at 10:30 and the running events get under way at 1:30.

The appreciates the suppon from the students during the past and hopes that it will grow as the weather begins to get warmer .

Pie in The Eye Unlimited Want to play a joke on someone Ifso, P.I.T.E. will stick a pie in the eye of any you wish. fees: 7 .00 per student To take out your contract call 882-3443 between 4 and 5 pm. onM, W, F .

All contracts completely CONFIDENTIAL!

Page 12

TAN AND CARDINAL

by Elsa Giammarco and Kerry Gould • .

Yes everyone, the opinions of what some students feel about what is right or wrong on this campus can finally be heard. The purpose of this week's "You Said It," is an attempt to educate the admin­ istrators of this institution of higher learning to what the people around here think.

JOHN REECE, Senior "The profs here are lucky they can even teach, consider­ ing the College's restrictive nature. The strength of Otter­ bein is in the professors and not the Administration, which is far too slow and closed minded. Here, the rulebooks are followed exactly and indiv­ idual cases are not heard."

JIM BLACK, Sophomore ''The thing that ticks me off is that the Administration seems to bend over backwards to influence and impress alum­ ni and future students. Their least concern is with the present students. They don't care what we think. When the college allows outside financial influences to determine its policy, then the system is in trouble.

There is a lot of waste in this

You S1itl It/I/ schools system; both financial­ ly and with time. The biggest waste lays within the office of the President. The College, Senate was forfi!ed to get the students more involved and have a say about whats going on. It appears that the students don't have anymore idea a­ bout what is going on now, than when the Senate started. I think that the Administration and the Board of Trustees should get their heads out from in between their legs and make a genuine effort to become aware of the students feelings."

CATHY STETTNER, Sopho­ more "My major gripe concerns the staff. These people are only interested in money. I work part-time in the Admissions Office and they are continually worried about how many freshmen they can get and what they can do to increase the number of applications for 1975-76. Their complete goal is set for a lot of students and a lot of money. The Faculty itself, which is aside from the Staff is doing a fairly good job."

April 11, 1975

MIKE SNIDER, Senior ''First of all they've lowered admission standards, i.e. low­ er SAT scores, lower grade point average, etc. The only requirement now is money. No one wants their diploma to be a worthless piece of paper

A fre·e gift for graduates.

tt~ .· ·,•.~~ -," I . . are too hung up on alumni and .0.u '1fll" l)l~ image. I just hope they can when they graduate. I think become better attuned to the that the Administration should reality of the students condi­ better allocate monies to the tions. There's a big difference between the rules here and various departments.

As a whole, the Administra- reality. The policies are too tion is too damn conservative · incongruous with the situation from what they c~uld be. They as it is.

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What are you looking for in a job1 Tomake this your best .beginning.

Beginnings. You've had your share of them. Grade school. High school. College.

Yet here you are. So close tc:i graduation and still beginning. Only this time-on your future. A beginning we feel deserves special attention.

That's wh~ we're giving you a special gift-The Graduate magazine, a hand­ book for leaving school. It was written specifically for new graduates and crammed with helpful "how to" information. Like how to get a job ... how to plan a move ... how to choose a grad school ... .how to start a business ... and lots more.

The Graduate magazine. It may not be the answer to your future but at least it's a beginning. '

GET YOUR FREE COPY OF THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE FROM

The Otterbein College Alumni Association Alumni-Development Center Corner of Park and Grove Streets

Advancement possibilities are particularly important to some young men and women. Your college degree could qualify you for a special rapid advancement program with us. That means higher pay, of course. What may be even more important to you, however, are the opportunities for responsibility that will open up sooner.

Maybe after four years of college, you're not really sure what you want to do. Maybe you just want to test your capabilities, see where your strengths are. Perhaps you even want to explore some fields other than your major. We could enable you to do just that.

Those "extras" connected with a job admittedly also are important; things like opportun!ties to get to know people as more than just other employees, recreational facilities, the chance to travel while you're still free to get away.

We're aware of all these considerations and ma.n y more. And, we think we can offer you employment that will satisfy many of your concerns.

Maybe you still think of the Army in terms of the way it was. We'd like to talk with you about the way it is. In fact, today's Army well could be the best place for you to get started. You may only want to stay in two or three years - enough time to work things out, to establish yourself - or you may find the Army offers a challenging c.areer opportunity.

We'll be on campus April. 28~ 29• . Why not take 30 minutes to discuss possibilities open to you in the Army. You can arrange an appointment by st9pping at the placement office in ihe'Administra tion Office· .The placement office has a variety of materials to provide you with :;;ome basic information about today's Army.