Volume 57
April 18, 1975
Number 22
"Moby Dick" -co.m es to life with Jack Aranson Jack Aranson brings his one-man dramatic presenta tion of "Moby Dick" to Otterbein College's Cowan Hall for a single performance, Friday, April 18, 8:15 p.m. -Box office for this final 'event of the Otterbein Artist Series this season is now open weekdays from 1-4 p.m. Stu dent I.D. admits Otterbein Students. Aranson, who is now on his
second nationwide tour with "Moby Dick", presented the show in Washington's Ford Theatre earlier this year to critical acclaim. Playing over a dozen char acters, Aranson brings the American classic by Herman Melville to life in a solo performance that has been ranked by critics with those of Fonda playing Darrow and Holbrook as Mark Twain.
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 . ($370). Voted, and estimated', in creases at the 17 .institutions surveyed range from a low of $150 at Ohio Northern to Wooster's $489.
A product of Shakespearean company training and an apprenticeship at London's famed Old Vic, Aranson now lives in San Francisco where he has established a repertory theatre company. Aranson will remain at Otterbein throughout Satur day to conduct two workshops for English and theatre stu dents. All students are to attend the 10-12 a.m. work shop and lecture covering production of a one-man show, research and dramatiza tion in Room 1 - Towers. Interested persons are asked to call the Public Relations Of fice, 891-3300, to make reser vations for the workshop. Registration for the 1975-76 academic year: Students will pick up packets in the Registrar's Office from 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. in accordance with the following schedule: PresentJuniors - Monday, A pril 21 through Wednesday, April 23, 1975 Present Sophomores - Wed nesday, April 23 through Friday, Apdl 25, 1975 Present Freshmen - Monday, April 28 through Wednesday, April 30, 1975
Cast Chosen for "Cabaret" by Dee Miller The cast for "Cabaret" presented in Cowan Hall on May 14-17, by the Otterbein College Theatre and the Dept. of Music has been announced by Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, Director of Theatre. Gian Morelli, Otterbein jun ior who has appeared in several major roles during his college career, will play the Emcee of the· German cabaret. Sally Bowles, the major caba ret attraction, will be portray ed by Barbara Kosciuk.
Cliff, Sally's beau, will be played by sophomore Cabot Rea. Beth Machlan as Fraulein Schneider, John Cain as Herr Schultz', Susan Hall as Frau lein Kost and Steven Black as Ernst round out the cast. The chorus will include Anne Vittur, Julie Sickles, Janet James, Dee Miller, Jenny Herron, Marty John son, Pat Shelden, Beth Titus, Anne Ratliff and Mary Jane Whitacre as Kit Kat Girls and singers and Randy Adams, Tom Downard, Bill Brewer,
There will be a questionnaire taken Monday, April the 21st concerning the cancelled Spring Fever Day. It is important that everyone participate so that the interests of the students will be properly represented to the Administrative Council and the C.P._B. .
Jerry Confer, James St. Clair, Dan Hawk, David Robinson, David Weller, Jack Launer, Doug McCallum, Michael M<:Cleese, Jeff Burnett and Dave Cheeseman · as waiters, sailors and chorus/dancers. A live all-girl band will perform on stage during the production. The band will consist of Mary A~n Grace on drums, Darci Burmingham and Sharon Frost on brass and a pianist to be announced. Dr. Charles W. Dodrill will assume duties as general dir ector. Dr. Morton Achter is musical director, with choreo graphy by JoAnne Van Sant and choral direction by Dr. William Wyman. Fred Thayer is ·designer-technical director.
TV Personality to Lecture Shana Alexander, television personality, magazine column ist and author will be lecturing on Otterbein's campus this coming Tuesday, April 22 at 11 :00 a.m. in Cowan Hall. A New York City native, Ms. Alexander received her education at the Lincoln School and Vassar College. Ms. Alexander, who began her journalism career at age 17 when she was hired as Sunday feature writer on the experi mental New York newspaper DM. In 1969, she was named Editor of McCall's America's largest women's magazine.She was the magazine's first wo man editor in 50 years. In 1971
Ms . Alexander became Editor in-Chief. Ms.Alexander also became a columnist for News week in 1972. Ms. Alexander, a regular on the CBS program, "Sixty Minutes" is paired with James J. Kilpatrick on the opinion feature, "Point - Counter point." Besides being the founder and member of the Policy Council of the National Wo mens Political Caucus, Shana Alexander has also authored the book "The Feminine Eye" which reflects Ms. Alexander's observations on America 1964 - 1969 which was published in June 1970.
Attention: Applications for the positions of Tan and Cardinal Editor and Managing Editor are now_ being accepted by the Otterbein College Publications Board. The two positions are salaried; the Editor receiving $800 and the Managing Editor (formerly Assistant Editor in charge of layout) receiving $600. Each of the terms in office extend through one academic year. Application letters, containing a statement of qualifications and reason for petitioning, must be submitted no later than Monday, April 21st. Selections will be made by the Publications Board Wednesday, April 23rd. All students who feel qualified for either of these positions are encouraged to apply.
Editorial:
Everything I always wanted to say in the past and finally did!
cies), no smoking, no swear when the country realized that ing, nothing. All this in the morality couldn't be legis name of God and good living. lated). There are two different Another group makes itself heard, and these people say kinds of college that come to that Otterbein must move mind when the name Otterbein forward or sink. They say that is used: both diametrically Methodists are realists, not opposed to each other. "Two rolling-holy kingdom shout Roads diverged in a yellow ers. They say that a school is a . wood" Robert Frost said, and place to learn and should be we must choose one of those chosen for its ability to roads . "A college divided educate, net because it is a within itself cannot stand," or sanctum from the sins of the something like that. The world. They say there should choice is up to the students be freedom of the press, (who have a very real interest traditional visitation (because in this place, despite their soon the social rooms will cost transient status; to the faculty extra, and few will be able to (who must work here, they afford them, and inevitable hope, for an extended period the present visitation will of time; to the administration collapse economically, leaving who must live and work with us where we were before), and the students and professors), that alcohol should be official and the Board of Trustees ly permitted on campus (be (who must manage the whole cause it is already here, household. because adults (18 and older) / hold with the second should have a free choice in group, the one that is in favor the matter, and because prohi of progress. I believe that a bition went out a long time ago college should be judged and selected on its academic quali ty and drawing-power, its Editor . . ...... ... ............... . ......... Chris Nicely student-faculty ratio, and its Assistant Editor ....... . ....... . .. . ..... Lou Ann Austen extra-curricular activities, rat Business Manager ........ . ... . .......... . .... Pam Pifer than on its tardy social her Faculty Advisor .. . . ... . . . . . .. . . ..... . . Michael Rothgery regulations. Some seem to feel Sports Editors . ... ... .... . . .. . . ...... . ... Mike Chadwell that Otterbein will be no better Jeff Hunt than a state school 1if alcohol, Speech and Theatre Editor . .. ....... ... ........ Dee Miller visitation, and free press are Photography Editor .......... ... .. . .... .. .. Steve Walker allowed. There is no fear more Staff Writers and Reporters eroneously based. The quality Nancy Ballog, Debbie Ban wart, Chet Cady, Don Caldwell of education will continue, if Mike Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Elsa Giammarco, Kerry Gould: not rise; applications will open Sue Hall, Art Holden, Cindy Hupp, Cindy Loudenslager to a new and progressive Mike McCleese, Walker Outten, Ann Pryfogle, and Joh~ group, from which can be R f"ecf' selected the willing learners.
Have you ever been heading somewhere, thoughts drifting off, and suddenly felt both embarrassed and lost because you forgot where you were going? Well, that is what has happened to old Otterbein this year. The college has been forced to look at itself, eye-to-eye, and ask out loud: "Where are we going?" Two answers come back to that question; one from the mirror, and one from the college looking into the mirror. As is evident from the letters printed from time to time in this paper, some would have this college another Oral Ro berts University, prayer tower and all. With the clout of money in their hands, some would dictate the direction of this college: censorship of the press, going without visitation (or circumventing the problem with a temporary scheme), restriction of alcohol from campus (because indulgence with it leads to other indulgen-
am= Ill
II.
April 18, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
Page2
00D 1H6 fl,IXJ
II.
Cf W&H
Ill I&.
ABJUT 1tte
Ht\US A@'.XJ!JD 1He HCVSE AU CJA'-1 FIBHTT06
UXJSV
fi£iFARe f.1aJc5V.,
The unhappy collegian sent the people we need behind th' college, and if we look f is here by his parents because them we'll find them ! or this is a Christian sanctum, and not because he is interest It's time that Otterbein ed in learning anything, must can:ie bas;k to earth; came back be thwarted. There are other to its senses and remembered schools for that, though to where it was going: toward force anyone to go to school educational goals and what that doesn't want to go is progress that implies . certainly a sorry case, no I could find a lot of fault matter where he goes, or for with this place, and I often do what reasons he is sent. The and write about it, but I still old idea that "Christian" love the place. I don't know means one who whips himself where I'd be happier. The for every sin, breaks every fri ends I've made, the profes bottle of alcohol he can get a sors a nd administrtors that hold of, and only shakes hands I' ve come to know so well with the opposite sex, must go! the campus, all that I hav; One can be a Christian and be learned and will learn; all these socially up to date at the same thi ngs I value, NOT because of time! And so , Otterbein can social regulations, but because socially progress and remain thi s is a small community, a Christian in atmosphere. friendly place where people Those who cry abstain once can be themselves (in spite of from everything in the name of regulations). I trust that when God, cry as falsely in· God's I graduate I will never even name as the army that claims thin k of forcing my moral God on its side. It is merely the sta ndards on students of this invoking of a fearful name to school with the threat of give weight to a shallow money, I will have my judge arguement. ments, but an educational Those who threaten to stop institution will always be chan making donations if this col ging its values -- that is lege allows visitation, or al education itself in practice. l lows alcohol, should be allow suppose my only wish is that ed to stop, if it pleases them. If others see as I do, and let what all they are supporting is an must pass, pass . ... out-dated social code, then C.N. their kind of money is not needed. There are others who care enough about Otterbein WEDDING INVITATIONS to donate money because they love the school, and because SHINN GRAPHICS they love the idea of furthering 14 N. State SL and improving education in a 891-2679 small school setting. Those are
Tan and Cardinal
April 18, 1975
Trustee Reports by Paul Garfinkel $. They made a movie by that name once. $! Tuition's up another 330 of them. (are we really getting our $'s worth?). Did you know that$ is the root of all evil? Seems to be the root of college policy as well. Did you know that we can't have beer on campus because of$? I'm getting very,· very bored with that argu ment, the one that says that if we approve of a positive change in the 'beins alcohol policy we are going to lose donations. Who is running this college anyway, the .admin istration or the big money donors. If I have it figured out right, it's the administration. Problem is that the adminis tration appears to be run by the donors . It's high time we made a few value judgements without leaning so heavily upon the current value of the all mighty American green back. And yes, my dear Jetter writers, the over enthusiastic (effete undergraduate snob), Mr. Garfinkel knows, and means what he's saying (and has said!) word for w-o-r-d. Yes, I'm exploding. I've been overdue for an eruption and the events of the last week, including the alcohol task force meeting and a $1 IO charge for a ½ credit over load
$
(that they don't tell you about until there's six-weeeks left to the year and your wallets at it's most aqute state of corptiness) have successfully lighted my fuse. I hope I'm not so~nding absurd, but the people here in question seem to deal in absurdities so perhaps they'll deal with this. The alcohol task force met again last week with the usual back and forth discussions. About the only thing we could agree on was that we aren't going to agree. The original hope for quamp cooperation and decision is still there, the hope that is. Let's face it, the alcohol issue isn't one upon which you can easily, if at all, compromise. Either we allow it or we don't. There's no middle ground. I'm not going to rehash the same tired arguments in favor of alcohol. Those who pay regular atten tion to this article know my thoughts all too well and like I said, I'm getting bored. They don't involve $ anyway . so what's the difference? They can't buy me so they ignore me which amounts to about the same mentallity. I should probably stop right here before I end up digging my own grave. If some people had there way it wouldn't be
St.
FREE DELIVERY
Sun. thru Thurs~
Hours Sun-Thurs 4:30PM-12AM Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM
where e~tra cheese .. IS
standard atw exttacost!
882-7710
published anyway, being det rimental to the college. We all know that students should not be able to demand that ·such demeaning material be pub lished. By the way, my thanks to Bob Becker and John Reece because their articles in last weeks paper shouldn't have been published either. But they were. Chris too ... its good to know there's a few students around with the guts to say what they feel. It's a nice feeling to know that you don't always stand alone. I hope that some of the rest of you might take five minutes to write your thoughts for the T & C, whatever they are. You have nothing to fear but censorship itself. Case closed (for this week).
Health Center to have new hours Otterbein College Health Center is planning a new policy for next year in order to help the community and save the school money. Mr. Mackey, Otterbein's business manager, has an nounced the Hirsch Health Center will be opened to students and the Westerville Community from 12 o'clock noon until midnight starting next fall. Arrangments are being made to have a doctor on duty all 12 hours instead of the present two or three hours sessions. Because of the new ruling the center will not be open for students requiring 24 hour care. For any student in need of such assistance, a decision would be made during the open hours as to whether the student should remain in his room, with the Health Cen ter's nurse looking in during the day, or if the student should be hospitalized. Mr. Mackey said the new policy would save the college a good deal of money, while also benefiting the community and students through the increased availability of a doctor. 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: 5.00 per student To take out your contract call 882-3443 between 4 and 5 pm. onM,W,F. All contracts completely CONFIDENTIAL!
Page3
Schedule of Events The following events are scheduled on the Social Calendar from Friday, April 18, until Saturday, April 26: APRIL 18 - Friday Concert Choir with Columbus Symphony Golf: Capital - A 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance 8:15 PM - Artist Series: Jack Aranson doing "Moby Dick" APRIL 19- Saturday Concert Choir with Columbus Symphony Foreign Language Day Golf: ·Capital - A Track: Mt. Union & Marietta at Marietta 10:00 AM - Women's Tennis: Ashland - A 1:00 PM - Baseball: Marietta - H 1:00 PM - Tennis: Marietta - A 1:00 PM- Women's Softball: Rio Grande - H 7:30 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Coed 8:00 PM - Sigma Alpha Tau Swimming p·arty 8:00 PM · - Tau Epsilon Mu Coed 8:30 PM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed 8:00 & 10:30 PM - Campus Movie - LeMay Auditorium APRIL 20 - Sunday 3:00 PM - Values Clarification Workshop 8:00 PM - RELIGION IN LIFE: Film "Brother Sun, Sister Moon" - LeMay 8:15 PM - Clarinet Recital: Dr. Robert Rose - Hall Auditorium APRIL 21 - Monday Golf: Denison Invitational 5:00 PM - RELIGION IN LIFE: Rabbi Feller - Campus. Center Main Lounge 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings APRIL 22 - Tuesday 11 :00 AM - Lecture Series: Shana Alexander - -· "· ·-' ' 3:00 PM - Percussion Ensemble - Hall Auditorium 5:00 PM - Arnold Air Society - G-204 5:00 PM - RELIGION IN LIFE: Strawberry Creek Campus Center Main Lounge APRIL 23 - Wednesday 3:30 PM - Baseball: Wittenberg - A 3:30 PM - Tennis: ONU - H 3:30 PM -Track: Wooster, Muskingum, Kenyon at Wooster 4:00 PM - Women's Softball: Ashland - H 5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board 7:00 PM - Cheerleader Try-Outs - Association Gym 7:00 PM - Psychology - Sociology Club 7:30 PM - College Republicans 7:30 PM - SCOPE Coordinators Council . 8:15 PM - Recital: Mary Jane Whitacre - Hall Auditorium APRIL 24 - Thursday 6:30 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center Main Lounge 7:00 PM - SOUL 8:00 PM - Values Clarification Workshop 8:15 PM - Voice Recital: Eve Anne Wilkes - Hall Auditorium APRIL 25 - Friday FOUNDERS DAY Golf: Kenyon Invitational Jazz Ensemble - Ridgeview Jr. High School 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance APRIL 26 - Saturday Golf: Kenyon Invitational Sigma Delta Phi Sub Sale 9:00 AM - Senior English Exam 8:00 AM - Percussion Clinic 10:00 AM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Car Wash 1:00 PM - CPB Scavenger Hunt I :00 PM - Baseball: Denison - H 1:00 PM - Tennis : Muskingum - H I :00 PM - Track: Wittenberg - H I :00 PM - Women's Softball: Wright State - H 1:00 PM - Women's Tennis: Wright State - H 8:15 PM - Recital: Nancy Sauer and Alan Bernard - Hall Auditorium 10:00 PM - CPB Dance
Tan and Cardinal
Page4
''New Sessions'' ed an LP rather than being by Thom Hastings judged on his own merits. On What musican would ap prines latest work, Common propriately fit the bill for Sense, the lyrical content is naming an album, The Myths much the same here as on his and Legends of King Arthur first three LPs, the instrumen and The Knights of the Round tation and arrangements are a Table. After having worked bit more commercial, mixing with Strawbs, Al Stewart, and an electric country/rock Yes, just a few of many fine sound. Interestingly different talented groups, Rick Wake from any of the earlier works man, is now putting together a of John Prine, he gets into a rather unique solo effort with taste of soul type arrange his roots into the classical rock ments, almost in the Allen blend of music. Myths and Toussaint vein_ Legends, Wakeman's third Jazz! And the man is back LP, another one of his extra vaganizas into fantasyland, with another, that being the this time choosing to go back flute playing talents of Herbie in time rather than to the Mann. His next to latest album center of the earth. Extrava was really refreshing, as Herb ganza is the right word for ie got away from re-doing this, too, as the artist uses a disco hit covers, and allowed basic band, an orchestra, a for his personnel to spread choir of some 40 people and their wings with material soley another festival group to aug from the family of Mann. His ment his own superb keyboard latest LP, Discotheque, has playing. Difficult to imagine the return of only three this massive, classically orient members from the family of ed work would have fitted into Mann, Pat Rebillot, Steve the general category of rock a Gadd and Tony Levin. Disco few years back. Interesting theque is filled with danceable points are multiple here, from ditties--some originals, but the powerful and beautiful mostly disco hit covers. arrangements to the brilliant And while were on the topic storyline to, most of all, the of jazz, and if vour attention is excellent keyboard work of still being grasped, this Sunday Wakeman. Wakeman is one of the musical experience of jazz few musicans today, moving will infiltrate the Cowan Hall the synthesizer closer and Theatre, as both the Otterbein closer toward becoming an Jazz Ensemble and the Jazz other of the standard instru Lab Band will perform in ments of classical as well as concert at 3:00 p.m. Having pop music. checked out their work earlier, John Prine, a country folk I'm sure it will be one damn singer and song writer, began good afternoon, at one hell of his career with the rather a price, $0.00 tonight! The unfortunate and unfair burden above three LPs will be of being touted as the next Bob featured on New Session at Dylan and found himself 6:30 WOBN-FM information compared with one superstar radio. or another everytime he releas-
Come by The Alumni-Development Center and pick up your free copy of The Graduate, a handbook for leaving school. It's a magazine. It's a survival sourcebook. It's a career planner. In fact, The Graduate is just about everything you need to brave the new world. And it's free.
A FRIENDLY PICKER-UPPER FROM The Otterbein College Alumni Association
-
April 18, 1975
Manna A Diligent Reminder Text: II Peter 1:12-15 In following Peter's second epistle thus far, we've seen that God is not only a God of our salvation, but also of our daily lives. With this in mind, he gave us several Christian virtues to diligently pursue. And there's a promise, that when we practice these virtues, we'll know Jesus Christ better and better. Peter was certain that the readers of his epistle already knew to excel in their growth in these virtues, but he wasn't going to stop reminding them. He really thought this was an important part of the Chris tian walk; so important that he thought it right to keep stirring them up by way of reminder. Peter is even more concerned about his brothers and sisters because he is going to be martyred for Jesus' sake and wants to diligently remind them so that when he is no longer living, they will be able to call these virtues to mind. It's still important today. We can't win our salvation by works, nor can we please God
Who's Whose Lavaliered: Beth Moody, Theta Nu, to Ben Weisbrod, Sigma Delta Phi. Karen Maurer, independent, to Keith Strait, Eta Phi Mu. Cathy Capelle, Wittenburg University, to Jeff Liston, Eta Phi Mu.
by our works alone, ~ut only by faith. It has been argued that since works don't please God and only faith does, that we don't have to do anything as long as we. have faith: all that God requires is a humble and contrite heart. That's almost right. If after salvation, however, we really have faith, we'll really believe that what God tells us to do is what He wants us to do: And out of our love for Him, we'll do those things in the power of the Holy Spirit. You can't say to God,
"I have a humble and contrite heart," and not obey Him. If that's the case, God may ask you, If you're humble and contrite, why do you do things your way and not Mine?" It's a fact that following Christ means personal sacrifice. He said, "if anyone wishes to come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow Me." But it's not negative; not at all! It's positive because denial of self for Jesus' sake always means a closer walk with Him.
Need a challenging job? So you want to land a challenging job? The services of the Placement Office are here for the taking. Mr. Jack Dickey, in charge of helping students find career opportunities, wants students to know what to expect in the business world. He believes that if students know what they want to accomplish in their junior year, they will most likely be able to accomp lish it by the end of their senior year.
On Wednesday, April 30 at 7:15 and Thursday, May l, at 7:00, Mr. Dickey will hold career seminars for juniors to answer their questions. The seminars will be held in the multi-media room of the LRC. Mr. Dickey will discuss the sources of the placement office and how it can help you in searching for a job that .suits your needs. Graduate school and entrance exams will also be focused upon.
Placement Office Notes for April 18 I. Business Administration and Economics Majors - The Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Banks, presently has a number of job openings for the position of Financial Analrst Examiner I with a starting salary of $10,213. All c~nd1dates sh~uld have had enough accounting to be familiar with accountmg terminology, financial statements, and generally accepted accounting principles. Visit the Placement Office for more information. 2. April 30 is the deadline for registering for the Federal Civil Serv!c~ Examination (PACE). The test, to be given in May, qualifies college graduates for a variety of positions in the Federal Government. It will not be offered again until fall. 3._ Teac~er C~ndidates - In early May the Placement Office will mail a hst 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 Place~ent Otfice no later than April 22.' 4. A~~~n_twn Ju_mors! - If the question "Where do I go from her~· is runmng. through your mind as you approach your sen~or year, Y?U ~111 want to attend a career seminar specially designed for Jumors. The program will be given in the LRC on Wednesday, April 30, at 7:15 p.m. and again on Thur~day, May 1, at 7:00 p.m. for those who have schedule confl_icts on Wednesday. The program entitled "STEPS St_artmg Toward Educational and Professional Satisfaction" will_ ~ocus on the process of making career and educational decisions and reaching those goals 5. Interviews for the week of A~ri/ 21: April 23 - The :unk~ouser Company (specializing in execute and employee enefit plans), 1:00-4:00 p.m., interviewing for Business and Pers_onal Account Representative Trainees. Apr~! 24 - Crestview Schools, 9-5 Apnl 24 - Plymouth City Schools, 9-5 (Especially interested in El. Ed. 2-6 and English) 1 . ~terv,ews for the week of April 28: April 28-29 U.S. Army, 9.30 a.m. - 4·00 • will • explore wit ·h · d'd · p. ·m ·• Army representatives 1 can1 ates a vanety of rewarding jobs in the Army for the co lege graduate.
April 30- Bache Co ·• 10 a.m. -4·• p.m., mterv1ewmg · • · for Baehe R epresentative Training Program (investment securities) . .. .... ..
April 18, 1975
Common Course Department Seeks Student Suggestions As a part of a continual examination of the Common Course program at Otterbein the Chairman of the Department of Common Courses and members of the Life Science Department are currently considering revisions in CC 35, Biological Science. In order that the course may meet student needs as fully as possible, we invite all Otterbein students to complete this questionaire and return it to William T. Hamilton, Chairman, Department of the Common Courses. Deadline for submission is Friday, April 25. Please feel free to add another sheet of paper if you want to make more lengthy comments. Name _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ (optional) Circle one: I am a Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior. I have/ have not already taken CC 35. As a general theme, CC 35 should focus on the followin~I:>-- - - - - - -- CC 35 should include information about the following topics of interest to me: · 1) - - - - -- - - 2) - - - - - - - - 3) - -- - - - - - -
4)
5)
I would like to see the course include the following experiences (circle as many as you like). I . lectures on assigned readings 2. discussion groups 3. laboratory experiences 4. field trips 5. films and other media 6. visiting lecturers 7. laboratory demonstrations 8. other (specify) _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ What methods would you prefer to see used in evaluating student work and assigning grades?
Page5
Tan and Cardinal
Ge't Involved - Join C.P.B.!!! Want to be more involved in campus affairs? Then why not consider joining the Campus Programming Board. Applications for both com mittee memberships for the 1975-76 school year are avail able in the Campus Center Office. They should be filled out and returned by Wednes day, April 23. Read on if you want to know more about one of Otterbein's most active organ izations -- the Campus Pro gramming Board. Approximately 75 students work with Campus Center Director Ralph Carpellotti to provide Otterbein with all kinds of events and activities - all the way from the tradition al Fall Home coming and May Day to new events like Sadie Hawkins Day and the upcom ing Magical Mystery Tour May Day weekend. The purpose of the C.P.B. is to promote student interest in on-campus, off-campus, and Campus Center events and activities for the student body. It also provides abalance of social, recreational and cultur al events that will appeal to the broadest possible cross section of interests on campus. The 4 executive offices, and 6 committee chairman make up the executive board of the
C.P.B. This group meets weekly to keep contact be tween all committees and report on all activities done by and sponsored by committees. The 4 executive offices, being elected today by the executive board are: president, vice president, secretary, and treas urer. The various committees are: Entertainment and Dances, Movies and Lectures, Publi city, Traditional Events 1 Rec reation and off-campus, New Program and Kauffee Haus. Each committee is as impor tant as another, no matter the size. The committee chairmen hold the responsibilities of: presiding over weekly commit tee meetings, co-ordinating plans for all events sponsored by committees, attending each executive board meeting, just to name a few. The entertainment and dances committee is responsi ble for "small name" enter tainment and dances. Mini-rug concerts with Ball, Taylor, and Ball and Buckeye Biscuits, plus numerous dances held during the year, are sponsored by this committee. The Movies and ' Lectures committee plans the campus movies, film festivals, tele-lec tures, current issues programs, dinner hour films, forums,
Personnel Committee Chosen Additional copies of this form are available in the Department of English and the Life Science Department.
Sigma Alpha Tau elects officers The following officers were elected Monday night to lead Sigma Alpha Tau "Owls" sorority for the 1975-76 year. They are: President - Sally Zoecklein Vice President - Leslie Roraback Secretary - Sandy Gooding Treasurer - Jan Jones Social Chairman - Lizette Paul Senior Rush Chairman - Pam Grubbs Junior Rush Chairman - Cindy Skunza Pledge Mistress - Ann Shepherd Assistant Pledge Mistress - Linda Foster Senior Pan Hel Representative - Marsha Harting Junior Pan Hel Representative - Leslie Young Chaplain - Lora Frye Historian - Jan Conley Chorister - Carol Corbin Project Chairman - Marla Bush
GL. e,,,,1••w1 14 N. State Street In Tt)e Alfey Shoppes Houn.~.Ml;NI- ~ Fri. 1D LIii. • I p.in. ~ Set. 10 ■Jn, • 5 11t.m.
M & ·ema Suppliit. 0ecouP191, Quilling,
Decorative P.aiatint GIFTS- GREnNG c;AflQI
Walker Outten defeated Lizette Paul in a special run off elect10n Wednesday for one of two student positions on the Personnel Committee. Josie Yeakel was elected earli er to serve. When Category I Commit tee elections were held at the April 9 College Senate meet ing, Lizette and Walker were involved in two separate tie votes. Thus resulting in a special run-off election. Faculty members elected to three year terms on the Personnel Committee were
William Amy and Marilyn Day. Paul Redditt will serve a one year term. Members who served on the committee for '74-'75 were: Chairman Roy Turley, Don Bulthaup, Roger Deibal, Mike Herschler, Jim Winkates, Cindi Hupp, and Don Good win. The Personnel Committee selects new faculty members and staff for Otterbein Col lege. It also deals with policies such as tenure for faculty members.
and lectures. The Publicity Committee has the honor of planning and executing appropriate publici ty program for all C.P .B. activities, after receiving the info. from the other commit tees. The traditional Events Com mittee, the largest committee plans all the "traditional" things. Events include: Frosh activities, Bonfire Scrap Day, Fall Homecoming, Parents' Day, Winter Weekend, Peo ple's Week, Mom's Weekend, and May Day. Recreation and Off-campus gives students recreational act ivities, tournaments (pool, ping pong, or foos ball), lessons (craft classes), off campus trips, Winter ski trips, and the Scavenger Hunt. Up coming events planned include a bike rally and the possible purchase of rock concert tick ets to sell Otterbein students. The Kauffee Haus commit tee only in its first year, is responsible for bi-weekly Kauffee Haus entertainment throughout the year, using campus talent and some off campus entertainers. Special · thenie nights liave been' ·held 'such as ' 'hbt ' d1'bcolate' 1atiit donuts, carmel apples, etc. An ice cream social is planned for the future. The last, but not least, committee is the New Pro grams. Chaired by the C.P.B. Vice-President, this committee is to think up new ideas for events and activities that Ot
terbein students will enjoy. This year the committee devel oped a highly-successful Sadie Hawkins Day, which will now become an annual event. An other activity planned for May Day Weekend (Sunday. M~y 18) is the "Magical Mystery Tour. For anyone who has a lot of new ideas, this commit tee is for you.
Whitacre - Nicely Recital set for Wednesday Something new and exciting will be introduced to recital goers next Wednesday, April 23rd. For the first time a senior vocalist will share her concert with a junior English major, creating for the audi ence an evening of music and poetry. . Mary-Jane Stewart Whit acre will be performing vocal selections from Brahms, De Bussy, Verdi, Dupare, and Paladilhe. Chris Nicely will give alternate oral interpreta tions of the writings of Robert
Frost, Dylan Thomas, and Nicely himself. Both Mrs. Whitacre ·and Mr . Nicely are expectantly excited about their recital. ''This is something new to this campus," said Nicely, "and Mary-Jane and I are very happy that the music depart ment is lending its support to the idea." "This has been building in my mind for three years now," Mrs. Whitacre said, "and finally the talk has become a reality."
The recital is scheduled for 8:15 in Hall Auditorium, located in Lambert Hall. Everyone is invited to attend. Admission is free.
ATTENTION SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper Tell them you saw their ad in the TAN & CARDINAL.
THE BEIN'S
JIVE
IS LIVE
I
Page8
Tan and Cardinal
Local and Federal Agencies threaten student privacy rig_ht_s by Paul Feroe A university administrator, in his capacity as news direc tor, gathers information on professors traveling abroad. After many years it is discover ed that the official has been gathering the information into personal files and passing it on to an agent of the Central . Intelligence Agency (CIA) sev eral times a year. An Orwellian fantasy or -typical practice on university campuses? In this case it is a true story, involving Dan Gasher, Direc tor of Washington University (St. Louis) Medical School News Bureau who for eight years collected and passed on information to the CIA, often . without the knowledge or ·consent of the faculty mem bers involved. According to Gasher he was motivated by concern over student unrest in the late I 960's. The reason for the CIA's interest in the travels of professors, he said, dealt with their attendance at meetings and conferences where they :would•come into contact with con\in\inis'i scientists and might have access to informa tion of value to national security. The CIA, FBI, city police and university security have all at one time or another been reported to be undertaking covert surveillance of students
and professors, often actively working as saboteurs or posing as students. This practive of surveillance was recently ruled an invasion of privacy and a violation of academic freedom by the California Supreme Court. The decision was the first test of a voter-approved amend ment to the state constitution which added the "right of privacy" as an inalienable right. The court reached its deci sion after hearing evidence indicating widespread use of undercover agents by the Los Angeles police on city cam puses. The case came to court after UCLA history professor Hayden V. White charged in a suit that LA police has been posing as students and sitting in on his classes. White said the undercover officers used their presence in class to gather information about politically active students and faculty. Although the California de cision concerned only the concept of surveillance and not specific instances of it, there have been numerous examples of such intelligence gathering nationwide. At Berkeley, the university police have admitted that campus police tape political rallies, take photographs of rally participants, gather names and phone numbers of rally organizers and collect
leaflets, handbills and media reports of political activities. At the University of Penn sylvania, the university secur ity office has kept files on several area groups which may disrupt campus events. At the Los Angeles Trade Technical college the president has admitted bugging a meet ing with students in his office. · At George Mason Univer sity (VA) local police have been accused of infiltrating anti-war rallys to gether polit ical intelligence and of distributing police badges and credentials to CIA agents. In the past it has been the CIA that has garnished the student spy headlines. A sho cked academic community learned in 1967 that the CIA was covertly financing the National Student Association (NSA). The agency defended the funding by arguing that without financial support American students would have been unable to attend foreign communist and Soviet-domin ated youth meetings to repre sent an American viewpoint different from the <;:ommunist line. The implication was that the CIA was interested only in the foreign aspect of NSA and did not involve themselves in domestic intelligence. That issue has reared its head again, however, with the publication of The CIA and
April 18, 1975
\-.,r!l I ~
<
" ~
I
<-\ c;;
,(r
the Cult of Intelligence by Victor Marchetti and John Marks. In The CIA Marchetti says that when the NSA story brnke, CIA director Richard Helms called for an inquiry on the role of CIA involvement on campuses and asked his staff to find out just how many university personnel were under secret contract to the CIA. A report came back a few days later "listing hundreds of professors and administrators on over a hundred campuses." The attraction on the cam-
Some college grads wait years for opportunities my job offered immediately.
Candy Burcham
I graduated from Kent State University in 1972 with a B.S. in a double major of physics and journalism. I had job offers, but wasn't really sure what I wanted to do with my life. I wanted to get away from familiar surroundings and find out what my real capabilities are. So, I joined the Army. The Army sent me to a pharmacy school in San Antonio, Texas, at the Army's expense. Then I went to my guaranteed job at Ft. Carson, where I gained experience under top people working with intravenous additives for hospital patients. Since Ft. Carson is within easy access to Colorado's beautiful recreation areas, skiing and riding the rapids are typical of the outdoor activities I had a chance to enjoy regularly. Recently I transferred to Columbus as a WAC coun~elor, and go full time to Ohio State at night. The Army picks up 75% of the tab for tuition. I've been in the Army a little over two years, and already I'm a sergeant with an interesting and challenging job that pays me over $600 a month. I'd like to go on to become a doctor. If I'm selected for that program, the Army will pick up most of the expenses involved. My friends thought I was crazy when I joined the Army. Now they are thinking differently. Some of them even have joined, and are stationed in such places as Boston and Switzerland. The Army has a lot to offer a college grad. Check it out. We'll have representatives in the Placement Office in the Administration Building on April 28 and 29. Schedule your interview now.
puses, according to Marchetti, are foreign students who can be recruited as espionage agents. Many universities have large foreign student popula tions--a large number destined to return to their homeland and hold high government positions. Foreign students were easy to recruit in this country, said Marchetti, because they need money and because foreign security forces cannot inter fere. He then described the usual recruitment process: "To spot and evaluate these students, the Clandestine Services (a branch of the CIA) maintained a contractual relationship with key professors on numerous campuses. When a professor had picked out a likely candi date, he notified his contact with the CIA and, on occa sion, participated in the actual recruitment attempt." When contacted by CPS about these allegations a spe cial assistant to CIA Director William Colby stated that the practice was "news to , me" and that the Agency would have no official comment. Classified Wanted Otterbein student to intern with the Columbus Association · for the Perform ing Arts (the Ohio Theater.) Responsivilities - Promoting capa sponsored events ori your campus. No salary but reim bursement for mileage, tickets to CAPA productions, letters of reference for the arts administration aspirant. For more information call Jeff Plum at 469-1045.
April 18, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
Page9
The Joy Rag
Pearls from the Cesspool
On the Rag
Sincerely Yours Dear Mr. Mushhouser As a student trusty, I am highly gratified and deeply concerned with your letter. It is good to get feedback from our alumni, since we really haven't the slightest idea how to boil eggs, let alone run a multimillion dollar per year campus. Yes, even an asinine, moronic letter such as yours provides insight and inspira tion to our (as impossible as it sounds) more inspired and feeble-minded leadership which I so proudly represent (would you like my official trusty card and picture - the c>ther guy shaking my hand is he president). In these uncertain and :roubled times, we need strong eadership and wise men who .vill steadfastly guide us to the Jath of righteous glory that :he Bible says that Americans ;hould receive. Following the
example set by our illustious to mention. We have assigned, government, we at Muskrat in our usual efficient manner, bein have appointed the most eight task forces to study this: inept of our peers to positions One for each frat, one to of power. We feel that these coordinate the information men look good in P.R. and one to let the five pictures and will help us get remaining senators and trust more suck ...er, prospective .get on a task force and feel ,I students to attend our gently useful. I assure you prompt rolling, t~ee-filled campus. action will be taken before our . I disagree with your reason next trusty meeting (these are for your daughter's unfortun- - held every third month of the ate insanity. I doubt it was the year which has a "y" in it and alcohol. I feel, rather, that she two full moons). Possible more than likely had stayed action may be seen as soon as, out past her dorm hours perhaps, 1987, although we (recently extended to 7:00 PM must be thorough. three nights weekly) and at Again, thank you for your tending a so-called fraternity inspired letter. It is heart party. Although not a member warming to note that our of one myself, I have heard alumni are carrying on the five disconcerting stories of sinful, Muskratters tradition of rigid amoral behavior in these: such ity, .ignorance, intolerance and as smoking, drinking coke-and the predisposition to flaunt -aspirin, playing post-office these to the world. until after 10:00 on Fridays signed - Elmer and other activities too horrid P .S. - You have a funny name.
Hall in the Family Campus Center Chit Chat Hi. Hi. Here, sit down. Aren't you ready to leave? Not till I finish this cigar:tte. I'll wait for you. Okay. I see you joined the ::'.lean Plate Club. I did what? Joined the Clean Plate ::'.lub. You must never watch he Mickey Mouse Club. I did when I was a kid, but hat was ten years ago. Oh. I saw it yesterday. The :lean Plate Club is when you at everything on your plate, ven your vegetables. Oh. I thought you were 11aking some reference to the lishwashing around here. What dishwashing? Did you notice the sugges ion board is up again? Yeah. That thing has more eaders than the T and C. Wonder why? Oh, shut up. How's the 1eat? Meat? Oh, you mean this.
It's not too bad. What did you have, that noodle stuff? No, I just ate some salad. Dieting, huh? Yeah, I just dug out your basic last year's bathing suit, and I'd be ashamed to be seen in it on Barlow Beach let alone any place more promising. Are there any places more promising? Sure. Wander around the Otterdome and see what you get promised. That reminds me. Rumor has it a girl got raped here last week. Why? Who was having a frat party? You're not kid ding, though, are you? No. Did she really - I guess so. Where? What? Oh, down by Cowan. Naturally. And they didn't get the guy. You're right. Hell, why doesn't somebody
aa IIOlll'II ftAff..,...., #D'i'ailVILL& OHIO 4WI
.............
Ae1r11 for R.....is.... Candia
tell us these things? I go down there by myself all the time. Don't they realize I'm too stupid to be scared unless I really know there's something to be scared of? Well, now you know. Damn. Am I getting smoke in your face? Not too bad. Ha-ha-ha! What's so funny? There's a notice on the bulletin board in the •back room of the library about tornado warnings. If a torna do comes to Otterbein, an adult staff member is to stand in the center of the first floor announcing quietly and with suitable dignity, "Tornado warning! Tornado warning! Everyone please proceed to the LRC. Shhh!" Then they go up and walk quietly counter clockwise around the second · floor, making the same an nouncement. "Tornado warn ing. Tornado---" By the time they get quietly to the third floor, the tornado will come along and blow the roof off the 'building. I know. I can hardly wait. It'll never happen. Not at Otterbein. Not at Otterbein. Not in safe, little, walk-the-streets-at night Westerville. Oh. Wow! Maybe the real world is coming to Otterbein ai last. Yeayee! Today a tornado, tomorrow Budweiser! Don't hold your breath.
I might as well start by telling you readers that I don't have anything to say this week. It's like that: some weeks I have something to say and the words flow like water onto the paper. Not_this week. I haven't even got the most trivial or meaningless idea , to draw from. I don't care; I don't write this rag to please myself. The only reason I write it is because you poor, sad little Otterbein people need something to laugh about. I'm doing you a pretty big favor, and one of these days, you'll pay me back. you damned well better. I don't get even the slightest scholastle credit for my ef forts, nor a penny of Ameri can currency. Compliments I get '. Whoopee shit. A compli ment and a quarter will buy me a beer at my favorite bar. And complaints! Damn, you'd think I was supposed to be a high-paid journalist for the bitches and bum raps I get for writing what I do. "Not too funny this week, Reece." "Sigger make fun of Club again. Me no like." "Doq't you think that was a bit much?" Let me miss a column one week; though. "Where was your article this week?" What's wrong, get too ripped
to write?" BUG OFF, the whole shitload of you two-bit litgrary critics! As a matter of fact, I don't . even know why I'm writing this now. I'll only catch hell for it, because it isn't funny and has a lot of swear words in it. How about a few more? Piss, poop, nuts, crap, hell. ihere, Chester, how do you like them words on the same page as your bible quotes? Cady never will get shit for his column. Oh, no. Only old Reesy Boy. Even my editor don't give me no respect, screwing up the column head ing and removing titles, to say nothing of misspelling my fine old Anglo-Saxon surname. To hell with all of you. I'm · just about through with this dumb game. Nobody here will ever appreciate my true ta lents. That's the trouble with Otterbein: take away the jocks, beaters, assholes and otterdollies, and who you have left could shower together in Scott Hall. This is it. You people have pissed me off for the last time. from Qc;>W on, mY.,~ruYrn. ~JJl be the most dull, mediocre hunk of fecal matter since your Last Common Course. See how you like them ruta bagas, Otterbein!
''HANOI IS OFfEF.ING US iAR6A\NS IN SU~PLUS U.S. MlllTARY EQUIPMENT:
SCHNEIDER BAKERY· Phone 882-6811 -8Sou1f1·5ta1a StrNr..--.Ule
Don,it6, C.., COolcMI, $.,. Ro/II
Page 10
Tan and Cardinal
SPORTS Otter Netters lose to Heidelberg; battle Marietta tomorrow After forcing five matches to three sets Otterbein's netters lost a hard fought contest to the Heidelberg Student Princes on the latter's courts this weekend 9-0. Rich Miller, Dave Helm, Keith Carlton, and Craig Moon playing 3,4,5, and 6 singles respectively gave Otterbein their best showing to date in a young season. Rich Miller defeated Heid elberg's Rich Trish 7-5 in the second set but failed to sustain his game as he Jost the final set and match 6-2. Dave Helm tried to play a baseline game against Paul Rosile at fourth singles and surrendered two sets out of three as Rosile took command at the net. Helm has shown good promise io early ,season play as he gains valuable competitive experience. Recovering from a knee injury, Keith Carlton showed early season form in the opening set, but lost a tight second set 6-4 and then tired in the final set in losing the match to Bruce Guile 6-2. Captain Craig Moon took an early lead over the Prince's Mark Beliczky 6-2 then be came tentative and over anxious letting his opponent force errors. Moon demon strated first class form in the first set. Carltorl and Phil Wells, who lost a good match to Bob Beverodge at first singles 6-1 and 7-6, lost a tough match at third doubles to Rosile and Guile 4-6, 6-1, and 6-3. Last Wednesday at Kenyon
College potential conference champions defeated the Otters 9-0 displaying an awesome array of tennis talent and power. Coach Norman Chaney suggested that the Heidleberg contest was the best match the Otterbein netmen have played to date. Chaney said "that a couple or three matches could have gone either way." "The match at Tiffin," said Chaney, "should make us aware of the value of mental toughness in forming a win ning havit." On April 16, the Otters trekked to Capital University in a traditional struggle and on April 19, they invade perennial power Marietta. Heidelberg results Singles Bob Beverage (h) def. Phil Wells (0) 6-1, 7-6. Mark Falls (H) def. Dave Bridgeman (0) 6-1,6-3. Rich Trisch (H) def. Rich Miller (0) 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Paul Rosile (H) def. Dave Helm (0) 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. · Bruce Guile (H) def. Keith Carlton (0) 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. Mark Beliczky (H) def. Craig Moon (0) 2-6; 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Beverage and Falls (H) def. McCualsky and Miller (0) 6-1 and 6-1. Trisch and Beliczky (H) def. Moon and Ogle (0) 6-2 and 6-3. Rosile and Guile (H) def. Carlton and Wells (0) 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Player of Week: Beck CLEVELAND, 0. --- Larry Beck of Otterbein and Andy Matonak of Wooster were selected Ohio Conference Players of the week for their hitting and pitching perfor mances . Beck, the Cardinals' senior shortstop, went on a hitting rampage which saw him hit safely in 10 of 12 plate appearances, including a per fect six-for-six afternoon in Otterbein's doubleheader win over Ohio Northern Saturday. The Columbus product rap-
ped out two doubles and two triples, scored four times and batted in six runs while jumping into the lead in the Ohio Conference batting race with a sizzling .619 average. Matonak, a junior south paw from Butler, Pa., cooled Oberlin's attack, limiting the Yeomen to just one hit while collecting a 3-0 shut-out win last weekend. The Wooster mound ace fanned seven while issuing only one walk. Matonak's 0.70 earned run average is sixth in the OAC.
April 18, 1975
Otter B,allers Win 2 Behind the bat of. Seni0r shortstop Larry Beck, Otter bein swept a Saturday twin bill from hosting Ohio North ern. Head Coach Dick Fish bagh credited the victories to, "good pitching" and the "ability to move the ball". One of the key figures in Saturdays sweep was Larry Beck, who went six for six at the plate, scored three runs and knocked in four. Junior Rusty Meade, who played his high school ball at Olentangy, went the distance in the first game yielding just two runs. The big righthander scattered six hits over seven innings and struck out six. In the fifth inning Meade pitched himself out of trouble by fanning the third out in a bases loaded situation . Otterbein scored runs in all but two innings of their 7-2 victory. The Cardinals, who moved
their team batting average up to .303, banged out 13 hits in the first game while stranding 16 on the base paths. Freshman John Jones im proved his college pitching record with a 6-5 decision over the Polar Bears in the night cap. The hard throwing right hander served up just six hits, struck out five and was tagged with five walks. In the fifth inning ONU touched up the Otters for three runs to tie the game after five frames. Coach Fishbaugh and crew, still looking for their fiF.t double dip sweep, retal iated in the top half of -the sixth . Sophomore catcher Rob Dodge led off the inning with a base hit, followed by a walk to Jim Chamberlin. Dave Daub enmire then moved the runners up with a sacrifice. Dodge then scored ·on a sacrifice fly to center field by Larry Beck.
The Otters after Saturdays sweep are now 5-3 on the season, 1-2 in division play. Last years Southern Division champs will now look foward to Saturdays meetng with league leading Marietta. Once again Jones and Meade will get the starting nods. Senior Jim Inniger who pitched in Wed nesdays game will be in the bullpen along with Dyson, Hillier and Riggs. After eight games Larry Beck leads the league in hitting at .619. The Columbus native is also second in the league in doubles and triples. Sopho more Dan Wilmoth is among the leaders in the home run dept., while Bob Buchan is fourth in doubles . Becks last week performance garnered him the player of the week award in the OAC, as he went 10 for 12 for the week with three doubles and two triples.
Otters Fourth in O.A.C. Relays The Otterbein track team finished fourth in the Ohio Athletic Conference Relays held last Saturday on the Otters' track. Baldwin Wallace College took the team title scoring 104 points. Mount Union College was second and Denison University was third. Due to the cold weather only one new record was establish ed, Denison's triple jump team· total 134'2 ½ ". Otterbein's team was ham pered by the loss of all-around man Roger Retherford. Roger was injured during the meet against Heidelberg. This really did not affect the hurdle team, as the shuttle hurdle relay team of Larry McCrady, Randy Evans, and Jim Oman won the event. Their total time was 49.5 seconds. As everyone recalls, Roger was national champ last season in the high hurdles. The hurdle team's time would haye probably been a few seconds faster if Roger could have competed. Roger also would have com peted in the long and triple jumps, This is where Roger's abscence hurt. The Otters' did not score in these two relay events. Dave Paul, Gene Paul, Mike Westfall, and Jim Oman were second in the 880 yard relay. Their time was 1:31.2. · The Paul brothers, Westfall, and Jimmy Macheras burned through the 440 yard relay in 43.7 seconds to take third place. The four mile relay team ran
a total time of 18:10. Tom Bachtel, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, and John Berens finish ed a close second to the Mount Union relay team which ran 18:08.8 . Gary Belknap (13'6"), Jim Oman (12'6"), and Steve Lawrence (11 '6") total 37'6" to place third in the pole vault competition. Thom Hastings, Dan Shock ley, and Steve, DeVolt, and Tom Bachtel was third in the two mile relay. Their total time was 8:06.2. The mile relay team of Todd Edwards, Dan Wetzel, Gene Paul, and Mike Westfall cruis ed to a third place in the mile relay with an effort of 3:26.6. Gene Paul, Greg Landis, and Bob Talpas jumped a total height of 18'4" to take third in the high jump relay. Dave Paul, Westfall, Wetzel and Edwards were fourth in the mile relay with a 3:37.15 effort. Scott Miller, Jim Quick, and John Pitchard rounded out the Otters' scoring. They finished sixth in the shot put relay with a total heave of 126'9".
Special The Big Red of Denison University handed the Otter bein track team its first duel meet loss this season. Denison scored 72 points compared with Otterbein's 64 points. Two factors were on the side of Denison. All-American Roger Retherford pulled a muscle during his speciality,
the 120 yard hurdles, and sprinter Dave Paul has been ill , recently. Dave only competed in the 100 yard dash. He usually runs that event plus the 220 yard dash and participates in the 440 yard relay. Otterbein's relay team man aged to win the 440 relay in the absence . of Dave . Jimmy Macheras, Gene Paul, Mike Westfall, and Retherford buzzed the one lap relay in 42.5 seconds. This was the only event Retherford was able to participate. Gary Belknap vaulted his way to a first place in the pole vault competition. He cleared the bar at 14'2". Scott Miller won the discus as he whipped it 143'10" . Scott was also second in the shot put with a distance 45'8". Dension's· Janiak won the event with a put only 2 ½" farther than Scott's. Otterbein swept the 100 yard dash. Jimmy Macheras won the event in 9.9 seconds. The paul brothers were close be hind. Gene was second in 9.9 seconds, and Dave was second in 10 seconds . Otterbein's mile relay team won that event. Gene Paul, Todd EdwArds, Dan Wetzel, and Mike Westfall burned the one mile in 3:24.4. Jim Oman and Larry McCrady finished first and second, respectively in the 120 yard high hurdles. Oman was timed in 15.6 seconds while McCrady hurdled the barriers in 15.7 seconds.
APril 18, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
Otter Errors C_ostl_y Otterbein dropped below .500 Wednesday afternoon losing a 6-4 decision to the Marietta Pioneers. Three of the four Cardinal runs were generated off the bat · of sophomore Dan Wilmoth. Wilmoth scored the first run for the Otters after doubling in the third . The first baseman then plated two more runs in the fifth with his second homerun of the season. Senior pitcher Jim Inniger, now 15-4 lifetime, was tagged with the loss. Inniger scattered seven hits over 5½ innings of pitching, giving up six runs. Junior Russ Meade relieved Jim in the sixth, facing just
nine batters in the last two and a third innings. Costly third inning errors pleagued the Otters as the Pioneers collected two unearn ed runs. However, after five innings of play, the Otters held a slim 4-3 lead. Then in the sixth Marietta came up with four hits and more important ly, three runs before they could be stopped. Once again co-captain Larry Beck had a fine day at the plate, with a pair of singles in three trips. Chamberlin, Caubenmire and Wilmoth were the only other Otters to get hits.
Pioneers lead O.A.C. Baseball CLEVELAND, 0. --- The process of separating the pre tenders from the contenders is under way in the Ohio Confer ence baseball race. Perennial juggernaut Mari etta has vaulted into the lead in the Southern Division with a 5-0 loop ledger through last weekend' s play, though a surprising Capital club, 4-1, is prividing quite a bit of pres sure. The Pioneers, 15-3 on the season, seem eager to regain the divisional crown they've held in four of the past five
campaigns. They , can take another big step towards that goal when they host Otterbein in a twin bill this Saturday. The Cardinals, off to a slow 1-2 start, edged Marietta in last year's battle for first place. Ohio Northern and Baldwin Wallace, both with 4-0 divi sional slates, head a four-team scramble in the Northern Division. The defending OAC champion Polar Bears will have their title claims tested this week. They'll host Bald win-Wallace Tuesday in a battle of the divisional leaders. Mount Union, in the thick of things with a 4-1 loop ledger, visits Ohio Northern for a three game series.
DOCTOR OF NATUREPEDICS
Our fut growing church .is Kt· ively ueking environment-Q»n• cious new ministers who IMlieve what believe: Man should e11 i1t in harmony with nature. We are a non-structured faith, unden ominational, with no traditional doctrine or dogma. Benefits for_ ministen •e: 1. Car Emblem and Pock«
I.D. 2. Reduced rates from many hotels, motels, rauurenu, cer rental agenci•, etc. Our directory lists over 1,000 pr•tige establish· ments extending on auto· matic eath dilcount. 3. Perform marriages, bap• tisms, funerals and all oih« ministerial functions. 4. Sten your own church and apply for exemption from property and other taxes. Enclose a fr••will donation for the minister's credentials and poc ket license. Your ordination ii recognized in all 50 states and mast foreign countri•. Church oi Cona.vation, Box 375. MMV Elthw, FkHida 32569-
!;inderman of the Week
Dave Paul - Very Fast!! A sophomore from Brook ville, Ohio, Dave Paul is looking great after four meets in the outdoor season. After a very successful indoor season Dave is getting stronger with each meet. His three major event are the 100 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, and lead-off man on the 440 yd. relay team. Dave Paul came to Otter bein two years ago, after completing a very successful track career at Brookville High School. His senior year, he helped Brookville to the Class AA State crack and field championship. He placed 2nd in the 100 yd. dash in a time of 9.7, 2nd in the 220 in 22.3, and anchored Brookville's 880 re-
lay team which placed 6th. He also set a league record in the 100 yd. da h in 9.8 earlier chat year. Here at Otterbein he ha already set an indoor record in the 50 yd. dash of 5.5, and placed 2nd in the indoor conference meet thi year. Dave tarted out this ea on with a total of 38 V2 points per meet after four, averaging 9 + points per meet. On April 2, against Ohio Northern, Dave won the 100, place 2nd in the 220 and led off the winning 440 relay team. He then proceeded to win the 100 and 220 and lead-off the winning 440 relay team again t Woost er, OWU, and Kenyon.
Says Thanks!
He then cored an impre ive 11 ¼ point again t Heid elberg taking fir t in th I 00, 220, and 440 r lay. He has recorded be t of 9. in the JOO, and 22.3 in the 220, even in the adver e weather condi tion . La t Saturday, in the 0 C relay , Dave Paul was lead off man for the 8 0 relay which placed 2nd, the print medley, which placed 4th, and the 440 relay which captured 3rd place. Barring any injuries of eriou nature Dave Paul hould have a very ucces ful ea on and should do well in the Conference Champion hip.
Women's Tennis and Softball teams lose style that was unique to the team. Both team are slated for action this weekend with the tennis team on the road to Ashland and the softball team at Alum Creek Park for a twinbill with Rio Grande.
Women's tennis and softball teams were in full swing over the weekend but neither squad could post a victory. The tennis team dropped a home match to Kenyon on Friday and again lost at Muskingum Saturday. The softball team opened their season with a 21-9 loss to
the Muskies also last Saturday. Coach Denise Durocher ex plained the team's loss was due to inexperience in the field. Several errors were marked against the Otters only after two innings of faultless play. Coach Durocher also noted that the Muskies had an extremely fast pitcher with a
Otter Jazz Band Concert Sunday
Rose to present clarinet recital
Otterbein College Jazz En semble and Jazz Lab Band will present a concert Sunday, April 20 at 3 P .M. in Cowan Hall. No admission will be charged. All God's Children, Andriel, Vox Rox Lix, Apos trophe, and Crosswinds are some of the selections to be Last Saturday, Otterbein played. Other favorites include hosted the Ohio Conference Irish Potatoes, Early Morning, Track Relays in which over Brand New Bag, Dreams and three hundred athletes from Knowing How to Love You. the fourteen member colleges Steve Genteline will be participated. It requires a directing the Jazz Ensemble. tremendous cooperative effort Members of the group are from every one on the campus Melody Collins and Greg to administer an . efficientlly Emler on trumpet, John Hiles, Paul Eiseman and Robin operated meet. The members of the track Nicholson on saxes, Terry squad, coaches and . entire Eldrige and Walt Bewley with athletic department wish to trobvones and Shelly express their sincere apprec~a Shephens, Chris Conway, tion to the statisticians, main Ronnie Wiley, Roger Greegor tenance staff and faculty who and Tom McLeish in the gave so generously of their rhythm section. Conducting the Jazz Lab time. The track team also wishes Band will be Wes Orr. Per to thank all of the students sonel include Greg Emler, who have shown tremendous Doug Stuckey, Donna Patton, support for the team's efforts Cheryl Lantz, Chris Bright, John Byerly, Dave Wedekind, in the past home meets. Pat Frost, Dave Burch, Darcey SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit Birmingham, John Hiles, Paul Eiseman, Sharon Frost, Robin a place of business that advertises in this newspaper Tell Nicholson, Patty Buchanan, them .you saw their ad in the Chris Conway' Craig Rurry' Tim Bright, Roger Greegor TAN & CARDINAL. and Larry Harvey.
111 Clllrch of l:onsl'vati■ Invites YCI To Be Al Track Team ORDAINED MINISTER AIII Acquire The Ra
Page 11
Robert Rose will present a faculty clarinet recital Sunday, (April 20) 8:15 p.m. in Hall Auditorium, Lambert Hall, on the Otterbein campus. He will be assisted by faculty members Tanya Gille, piano; Elizabeth Schilling, soprano; and Dennis Cleve land, violin and a member of the Columbus String Quartet.
The program will include Carl Maria von Weber's "Grand Duo Concertante," Op. 48 (clarinet and piano), Louis Sphor's " ech Deutsche Lieder," Op. 103 (soprano, clarinet, and piano), and Bela Bartok's "Con tra ts" (violin, clarinet, and piano).
Wilkes to perform faculty recital Soprano Eve Anne Wilkes, instructor of voice at Otterbein College, will perform in a faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday (April 24) in Lambert Hall Auditorium. Ms. Wilkes, who will be accompanied by Gwen Almy, will perform selected works in
CLASSIFIED AD: Wanted: odd jobs, - painting, yard work, window wa bing, cleaning out garage , etc. We have plenty of man power with rea onable rate . HELP SUPPORT OTTER BEi 'S R.O.T.C. CADET . Phone - 882-2100. e ded by May 14, 1975.
Italian, German, and ~renc~ by such compo er a 1 aldi, Brah~s, Faure and chumann She will al o feature the ana "The Tree on the Mountains," by Floyd from the American folk-opera "Susannah."
Campus Movie - "Psycho" For all you Alfred Hitch cock buff and anybody el e, "Psycho" will be thi week' campus mo 1e. It will be sho n Saturday (tomorrow night) at 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. "Psycho" i one of Hitchcock' mo t cla ic movies, and ome of the mo t u pen eful movement · you'd find in any mystery mo ie. tars include Anthony Per kins, Vera Miles, Janet Leigh, and John Gavin. dmi ion to the C.B.B. movie i only $1.
Page 12
Tan and Cardinal
Scavenger Hunt is Coming
April 18, 1975
A Rockefeller, in Waste Business
Do you have a Mickey Mouse guitar? How many buckeyes have you seen rolling around? Would your favorite prof show up in pajamas? The C.P.B. Scavenger Hunt may just be your chance to start of collection of things like the above and earn some bread, cash, bucks (or what ever ya want to call it) at the same time. Cash prizes of $50, $30, and $10 will be awarded to groups with the most items on the list. Official rules will be avail able in the Campus Center office Tuesday, April 22. Get your groups together now, cuz rosters have to be turned in by Wednesday, April 23. Sororit ies, Frats, dorms, floors, clubs, organizations, music groups, or whatever! Any group of 2-25 people may enter. So get 'em together to have fun and maybe earn some money. The official HUNT begins at Il(?On, Thursday, April 24. Items will be judged by faculty and staff from 1:00-3:00 p.m., Saturday, April 26.
• ·C
JUST ARRIVED
a.new shipment of
Abby Rockefeller, the 31 cals, causes no pollution and year old daughter of David produces about 70-pounds of Rockefeller of the Chase Man high nitrogen fertilizer per hatten Bank, has gone into the person per year. Company offi"cial Bob organic toilet business. Ms. Rockefeller, an early Kaldenbach said that the unit feminist organizer, is now the can save the average home chief stockholder and execu- . 40-500Jo of its annual water tive officer of a Cambridge usage, and the Futurist maga company called Clivus Mul zine claimed that wide applica tion of the organic toilet could trum. A Clivus Multrum is a toilet produce $3 billion worth of that uses no water, no chemi- fertilizer in the U.S.
Sp~
c~l
Now$3.75
ALSO - NEW TRANSFER PATTERNS ARE IN! COME IN AND SEE US!
1O N. State Street
OPEN: 10:00 to 8:00
882·4926
..... .....
I
882~00 .., ---.~-
L...... -
-~ -~...;..!!'...~
I I ___,
GRAND OPENING April 17 th ru 26 Dle !Ba,z.n 9Lowe'Z.11. 34 W. MAIN STREET
~...........------·
WESTERVILLE, OHIO 430B1
•·a.co,l ■M
COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE
(614) 882-0606
.
30DAY
{E I
.
SPECIALS
ti
... E Ill
. It:
JAY J9J110,
L .
a:
l&J
a, ...J a, ►
"'z l&J . I;I- a..a:''"""" ~ :)
. ...J
If)
lA..
Cl)
~ :z:
c(
t
es,::,CENTBla
MAIN ST
Cl)
PLAIDS • SOLIDS ·
WESTERVILLE .-
I
Reg$5.50 Canvas Only:
PRINTS •
~4'~~ I .............. "'Mir..__ I
the Needleworks Kit Little Reg. $7.70 Now$5.00
INDIA GAUZE
z
I-
a:
I-
0
0 lL
:z:
Tues, Wed, Thurs. M A f .- '. L- 1S" - "From 8 p.m. till closing" - ' '"' 1 ' ~
50e OFF
25e OFF
ALL LARGE PIZZAS
MEDIUM/SMALL PIZZA
PLUS- One FREE Ot. of ·c oca-Cola
PLUS- One FREE Ot. of Coca-Cola
FREE SILVER DOLLAR Buy four SUBS, and get a Silver Dollar FREE
-
~
Carry-Out Only Discount Ca.rds Not Honored On This Sale
TONY'S PIZZERIA &
SPAGHETTI HOUSE 10 E. MAIN ST.
891-1480