The Tan and Cardinal April 25, 1975

Volume 57

April 25, 1975

Number 23

New Car Registration Proposal Tuesday afternoon, April 22, the Campus Regulations Committee was met with a proposal of Dean Vansant for new Motor Rules and Regula­ tions. The committee consists of two administrators - Presi­ dent Kerr and Dean Vansant, four faculty members - Dr. Koo, Dr. Neff, Dr. Bark­ hymer, and Mrs. Warren, and eight Ottetbein students - Lou Ann Austen, (secretary), Linda Bechtel, Marianne Grace, Sharon Frost, Trent Radbill (the committee chair-

man), Kent Witt, Charles Erickson, and Randy Adams.

One of the main objectives of tht: prop(?sal brought before the committee was to equalize automobile registration on campus. In the attempts for fairness, the proposal states that there must be various fees for services provided and for convenience.

Students wishing to park in the Campus Center or Davis parking lots between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. will have "A" decals with registration fees of

A look at life from death "Death is a taboo subject in our culture. When we have absolute taboos we all lose."

John Crandall, Director of Concord Counciling Service went on to describe the rationale for the upcoming session of the Values Clarifica­ tion Workshop. "We make grief something to be handed down. We isolate the old, cutting them off from much meaningful contact with younger people. In doing this, we also lose. We deprive ourselves of their perspective · on life.''

In · the upcoming program entitled "Life from the Per­ spective of Death," Otterbein participants will be trying to get in touch with themselves as they· might look back at their lives from the vantage point of

age. "Death brings with it a completeness and a sense of finality which we miss because of our involvement with the process of life. Our strengths and accomplishments, along with our shortcomings, be­ come much more concrete. To be able to capture that per­ spective now gives us a chance to set goals. We can re-enter the process of our life with a stronger sense of purpose.''

The session -will be held Tuesday, April 29, from 8:00 10:00 p.m. in the Campus Center Dining Hall. Crandall added that, "It will be two hours of hard work, but it should be very exciting for those who come." The session is open to those who have attended the first session on life values· Thursday evening.

Sign Up: "Magical Mystery Tour" Finish up May Day weekend '75 "Cabaret in May" right by signing up for C.P .B.'s "Mag­ ical Mystery Bus Tour."

"The Magical Mystery Bus Tour" will be Sunday, May 17, leaving at 8:00 a.m. and returning at about 11 :00 p.m., for an undisclosed destination.

For $6 . per person, the C.P.B. promises you a day of fun, excitement, and perhaps

(if its a sunny day) a sunburn.

This $6 includes your trans­ portation and admission to the undisclosed destination. (But take a little extra for food and souvenirs).

So sign up now in the Campus Center Office. (A $1 deposit is required.) Its on a first-come, first-serve basis be the first one to sign up for "Magical Mystery Tour".

Notice regarding 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 address. 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 magazines, etc.

$20.00 per year; $15.00 for winter and spring terms; $10.00 for spring term. • "B" decals will be obtained when students park on com­ munity streets within campus boundaries between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. for $12.00 per year; $9.00 for winter and spring terms; $6.00 for spring term.

"C" decals will include all students who park outside campus boundaries at all times. The fees are $2.00 per year; $1.00 for winter and . spring terms, or just spring term.

"S" decals will be $6.00 for summer school parking.

Resident students who oper­ ate motor vehicles can buy the "A" or the "B" decals.

Students with "A" or "B" decals will be able to park in any of the campus lots (except Dean Joanne Vansant reviews proposed changes in auto Cowan Hall) other than during registration fees 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on weekdays.

According to Dean Van­ sant, the main purpose for car registration is to determine the exact number of students who , Edwin L. Roush, Chairman operate cars on or off campus.

This is a legal and reasonable The full committee has met sional survey taken and have analyzed the results. We are regulation which the college is six times and a sub-committee now in the process of prepar­ legally permitted to make by has had three additional meet­ explanation of Mr. Bailey, an ings. We have had a profesing our final report which will Senate Bill #13 was present­ be presented to the full board attorney for college affairs.

June 7, 1975.

The registration fees will go ed to the Board of Trustees June 1, 1974 for action. When Our committee has unani­ to the security for enforcement mously agreed to withhold the and for maintenance of the a vote was taken it ended in an 11 to 11 tie. As a result of this parking lots. content of our report until it is presented to the June Board Yet, "these fees are cheaper tie vote, Dr. Bromeley moved meeting. We believe this is our than set registration rates for • that a task force be appointed state schools and other to study the alcoholic bever­ obligation to prevent any false, ages problem, giving special schools," said Dean Vansant. rumors or misinformation.

For instance, $40.00 is the car consideration to enforcement I w_ish to report that each of regulations, and to the and every member of this registration fee at Ohio State.

In the future there is talk of effect a proposal like Senate committee has worked long setting up gates around park­ Bill #13 would have on contri­ and hard to resolve this ing areas to pay for parking in butions to the College. Mr. problem and I sincerely appre­ ciate the cooperation of all. the specified lot.

Steck seconded and the motion carried.

Right now, commuters and residents pay the same regis­ tration fee of $15.00 for any SYBIL APPLICATIONS: parking space on and off Applications are now being desired, and any qualifications campus. The new proposal is accepted for editor and assis- in the area of yearbook, trying to equalize the fees for tant editor of the Sybil, Otter- photography or any publica­ fairness upon which the beins yearbook, for the 1975- . tion experience that a person committee and Dean Vansant 76 school year. has had. qgree.

The salary of the editor will· Applications may be given There will be much more be $600 for the year.

The to Chris Bright, Chairman of _ discussion and further specula­ assistant editor's salary will be the Publications Board either tion before this proposal will in his Towers Hall mailbox or $500. pass or fail. If it passes, the An application should in- ·at the Sphinx House. The proposal will go from the elude a letter indicating which deadline is Monday, May 5. committee to the Senate where position is desired, why it is more discussion will take place.

Report ·from the Alcohol Task Force

Page2

April 25, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

l•a1: Ed1tor1 e

Painting The Map Red In a clandestine talk with Shana Alexander while rushing to Port Columbus, we generally agreed that a Communist take-over of South Vietnam (or South-East Asia for that matter) would not be the great tragedy that we have been made to believe.

An NBC special revealed the condition of DaNang (a city abandoned by the South Vietnamese Army), a few weeks after the Viet Cong took control. The difference was amazing. The people had plenty of rice to eat (imported from China), the children were back in school, the faces were smiling, workmen were working, and the whole city was alive.

Of course, we must assume some of this was staged for the cameras, but other reports coming out of Viet Nam indicate similar conditions in other Viet Cong controled areas.

The picture dims a little when we consider the children will be indoctrinated, and rebellous elders will be murdered, but let us contrast that with the South Vietnamese government.

Under the 'leadership' of Thieu, marshall law was in effect, the press was censored and controlled, dissenting students were shot or thrown into concentration camps, and last, but certainly not least, people were starving, confused, and very tired. It is a matter of choosing the lesser of the two evils: A Communistic government, or a spineless paper democracy which was never really anything but a hopeful ideal. It is not a good choice, but we must consider the 'givers' in the situation.

Orientals do not think as we do; they do not require what we require: especially when it comes to our basic precepts of individuality, freedom, and privacy. These are Occidental values/that we assume everyone to have. Orientals are quite used to communal living; used to being a part of a group • rather than each trying to reach above the group and assert his individual identity. The people of South-East Asia are generally poorly educated, and are, of necessity, concerned with the source of their next meal. <Z:onsidering the above, it seems that if a. choice is to be made, the choice would be Communism - because it works better than a democracy in this case. Because it provides for these people what they must have: food and stability.

I do not fear Communism in this country for the reason that it cannot work in our mode of occidental thinking and values. I do not fear for our safety as the dominos fall and the map is painted increasingly red. The color doesn't indicate anything but a form of government, and we must learn to accept the fact that, in some places - South-East Asia Communism is the better government. My regret is that we didn't learn to accept that fact several thousand lives ago .. .

C.N.

am= Ill II. II. Ill II.

Letters to the Editor The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the authots name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may · be. withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Staff member •

errsv1ews

Dear Chris: Attached is a memo which I request be published in the Tan and Cardinal. I would hope that the staff is honest enough to print it without the censorship which' Mr. Gar­ finkel suggests exists ... without the deletion of one word or punctuation mark .. (mispelling and all, as with Mr. Garfin­ kel's article) .

Thank you, Mrs. Janet I. Robinson Staff Member cc: Elmer Funkhouser, Board of Trustees Edwin Roush, Alcohol Task Force P .S. Chris; It might be of interest to you that Oral Roberts is an ordain­ ed Methodist minister.

MEMO TO: Whomever it may concern ATTN: Alcohol Task Force Board of Trustees

Just for the record, I wish to make public my vote on the alcohol issue and the rationale behind it: Affirmative... Let those who so desire have alcohol in their dorm rooms.

Yes, you heard me correctly.

I don't know what we will do with 17-yr.-old freshmen; we may riot get the opportunity to worry about them anyway. But if the U.S. Govt. declares an American citizen an adult at 18, it appears to me Otterbein does not stand a chance at prohibiting said "adult" from making decisions granted him/her by law.

After all, those students from whom we have heard the most have already proven their maturity by their ability to express their opinions objectively, politely, and with deep respect for their elders whose main concern (believe it or not) is with the welfare of the entire student body.

No, I do not agree that alcohol permissiveness is a good idea. No, I do not want 1

Editor ... . ... .. . ... .... .. ... . .... . ........ Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . .. . ... .. .. . .. .. ... . . ... LouAnn Austen Business Manager ......... . ............ . .. .. . Pam Pifer Circulation Manager . . . . .... .. . .. .... . .. . . Sue Matthews Faculty Advisor ... . ...... . ....... . . ... Michael Rothgery Sports Editors ... . . ......... . ... .. .. ..... Mike Chadwell Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor .. . ............ .. . .. Dee Miller Photography Editor . ...... . .. . ... . ..... ... Steve Walker Staff Writers and Reporters Nancy Ballog, Deb Banward, Theresa Blair, Chet Cady, Don Caldwell, Sue Delay, Mike Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Elsa Giammarco, Kerry Gould, Sue Hall, Thom Hastings, Dana Haynes, Pam Hill, Art Holden, Rick Holt, Cindy Hupp, Cindy Loudenslager, Mike McCleese, Walker Outten, Ann Pryfogle, Len Robinson, John Reece , Mark Snider, Sara Ullman, and Jim West.

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either of my daughters subjected to a "roomy" who boozes it up--although it SOUNDS as though the odds are pretty high that they both will be, if they choose to attend Otterbein . And no, I have not thrown away by Bible and thumbed my nose at our Creator, in spite of the authoritative remarks made by the loving, kind, and all-wise members of the T and C staff.

Those who stand out in this category are: C .N., who believes Christian progress must be socially acceptable . His theory is supported of course by the Biblical account of Christian popularity. (?) Second to none is Paul Garfinkel , who believes "$ fa the root of all evil", rather than "the love of" same as stated in the Bible. And then there is Elmer, who prefers the muck of the Cesspool to the beauty of the world around (what's left of it).

How can we in clear, continued on 3

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April 25, 1975

-Another view on alcohol Chris, somehow seemed to lose over It is about time a student at the years. this institution stood up and We have come a long way in was counted as being opposed the last ten years as far as to allowing alcohol on this social values go. Women no campus. It seems to be the longer have hours, next year policy of those who are in they can even get a card key favor of the change to engage · without having to turn it in in personal attacks in print on every day. We have visitation, those who stand up for some not "traditional" visitation form of standards, and to but a very good and workable streach the facts to fit the system. Why do • we need situation. alcohol? I know all the I am particularly refering to rational that has been given all one John Reece. His com­ year, but is it necessary to ments last week directed at improve the quality of the Chet Cady were not only in Otterbein education? poor taste but totally uncalled We are far from becoming for. Mr. Reece has made a Oral Roberts University (inci­ habit of talking derogatiorily dentally he is an ordained about anything and everything Methodist pastor-contrast him under the . sun whether he with some around here) or an knows anything about it or Asbury or Taylor. Yet we not. It is good that Chet has don't need to become a state courage to stand up for the school socially with a private conviction that Otterbein has school price. Admissions would really fall. continued from . 2 It is interesting to note that Christian conscience deny such Oral Roberts, Asbury, and outstanding individuals the Taylor are not having prob­ right to the progress for which lems in recruiting or holding they so sorely thirst? (Heb. students. Perhaps Otterbein 10:29) should adopt some of their As for me, I prefer some­ policies. That would eliminate thing more thirst-quenching, our financial problems, too. such as The Taste of New Alumni and friends and good Wine (Keith Miller, a Bantam churchmen would increase Book). And I will continue my their giving to support an faith in Christianity because it "institution with convictions" has provided me with a It is absurd to think that we fulfilling way to cope with this could ever do that. We don't life, rather than escape from even have a chapel let alone a it; because it allows me to do a prayer tower. We allow visita­ great deal more than "only tion; compare that to Asbury shaking hands" with members where couples can not even of both sexes; and because it hold hands. At some of these assures me of a better world to schools, one has to be in the come, in which the leader dorm by 9:00 and in his own knows where He is going. room by 10:00, both guys and Praise God that Jesus Christ girls; compare this to the card did not consider "Honor thy key system. The more conserfather and mother" outdated! . vative schools write their room Friends of Otterbein, I regulations so that they can appeal to you to make haste in search your room at any time; avoiding further strain on our at Otterbein it nearly takes a time, money, and patience. court order.

Let them have their way; they Otterbein has struck a mid­ surely have stomped long dle ground as .far as rules go; enough for it. Then let us we do not need to go any move on to something more farther. Anyone who has lived worthwhile--like sharing our in the dorms knows that there hard earned lessons with those is booze there; if that happens who (like ourselves) do not yet with the present regulations have all the answers, and turn will more liberal regulations the page to something more mean that we will begin to see nourishing for the growth of beer consumed in the Campus our college and its whole Center, or empty beer cans community--like Manna. strewn on the lawn of Towers?

Submitted by: To close, I would like to Janet I. Robinson leave you with a quote from Staff Member Bishop Ensley at the last Trustee meeting. "I don't Editor's Reply: think a little more piety would I recall hearing of the hurt Otterbein." Not only Christian precept of love a.nd would it not hurt it might help respect for all of life. ls that a little. We don't need to out now Ms. Robinson? I stampede blindly over a cliff as gather from your letter that it Mr. Reece, Mr. Garfinkel and is... company would like.

Joe Subich C.N.

Tan and Cardinal

Page3

Garfinkel Reports Its getting near to the end now. The end of a · four year love affair with something called Otterbein. A lot has happened in those four short years, some good, some not so good. I suppose I had at least a little something to do with each. At any rate I can say that I've done something here; with absolutely no regrets. Each · term of each year has provided something new. H is what I would call a total educational experience: I owe much to the 'bein, particulary to the stu­ dents without whose confid­ ence and votes I wouldn't be writing this column. I'm sure of a few nameless persons who would prefer it that way. But soon now it will be someone else's job to fill this space for I am about to become a member of the elite Otterbein alumnus.

Yes, my transient days of studenthood are almost up...

I'm about to become a person.

An interesting proposition.

But my ties here won't be broken, at least for the two years to come that I will continue to serve on the board.

Four years ... wow! Visita­ tion, alcohol, card keys.... when I arrived in September 1971 freshman women here in

AND IN THE END

the dorms at 10:00 weeknights and 2:00 Friday and Saturday.

We've come a long way. No women allowed in the dorms, then the lounges were o.k., then date rooms and now "Socialization". Good hea­ vens what next, sex?! Perhaps it's now time to turn all thoughts to trivial matters like education. It's time to stop ,trying to legislate morality.

How about some academic standards to go with that dome? How about retaining some of those profs who have made this a worthwhile place to be? Realistic preparation of all students for the world beyond is what we're after.

Realism and not utopian schemes should be our goal. If you want a Christian utopia go to Oral Roberts, and absolute free-will state should find you at Antioch or New College. If you want a well tempered compromise of each, a realistic situation to exist and learn in, we're certainly beginning to approach that here. Let that be our drawing card, not idealism · and see what happens to enrollment. Where are you now Mrs. Robinson? Radical mentality meets radical men­ tality and hopefully you c_o me

cut of it with something called compromise. Yes, I believe we can have the best of both worlds and offer it to the public. We've got a lot to give and a lot to get out of it. .. if we try.

Senior Announcements Are Here The 1975 edition of gradua­ tion announcements have ar­ rived at the Bookstore, and are now on sale. The price for the announcements is listed as 35c per ·individual card, and. $3 .00 for a group of ten.

For Seniors wishing to pur­ chase printed enclosure cards, May 9th is the last day to order with the cerjainty that they will arrive in time for graduation.

There is a · 30-day delay in sh.ipping, so plan accordingly.

The cost of the insert cards has been listed as $4.00 per hundred-group.

An etiquette brochure is a free gift from the Bookstore, and will be included with the graduatipn announcements.

The brochure is a guide and explanation to the business of graduation.

.Every Thursday is. Otterbein Night

THE YELLOW LION · 245 Granville Street

~ p

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in Gahanna ·ShoP,ping. C~ilter Columbus's swingi"911t night club · is now open .offering all

LEGAL BEVERAGES 11> all legal patrons. Music • you like it, & at111osp,_. beyond comparel Live · Bands Every Weak End Open Six Nights A Week

Lighted Dance Floor Panaramic Photo lmagary Plenty of -F,_ Parking Slrictly Caffllllll Atmosphn - . Coma •

you likell.

ID'S Required For Otterbein Night

I NEWBAND-d

Thia 1u11llalld ''FRESHWATER''

Call 476-2794 For Cllrrent lnfarmation.

-Every Sunday

DRINK & .SINK with·live ·bands.

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This Sunday featuring ''FRESHWATER'' ·

I

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Page4

April 25, 197~

Tan and Cardinal

VanSa nt toreceivehonorary Joanne VanSant, vice pres1dent for student affairs and dean of students at Otterbein College for more than fifteen years, will be presented the honorary degree, doctor of laws, from Albright College in Reading, Pa. during the college's 116th commencement exercises, June 1.

Making the announcement, Dr. Arthur L. Schultz, president, cited Dean VanSant's administrative and teaching _accomplishments and her executive leadership of numerous educational associations.

Miss VanSant's professional career began at Mayfield, Kentucky, High School where she taught in health and physical education. Her initial appointment at Otterbein College was as instructor in the women's physical education department, of which she was named ch~irperson in 1950.

She was appointed to a similar post in the division of professional studies in 1961, concurrently serving as dean of women and, later, as dean of students. She has held her present title since 1968.

Miss VanSant's interest in dance and choreography for theatre is well known to local audiences who have frequently seen her work in Otterbein Theatre productions.

Officer and member of numerous education and student personnel associations at the state and national level, Miss Vansant has been chairperson of the college section of the Ohio Association of Health and Physical Education and Recreation, executive board member and treasurer of the Ohio Association of Women Deans, Administrators and Counselors, and member of the board of

directors and vice president of Zonta International, among others.

Listed in "Who's Who· of American Women" and "Who's Who in the Midwest," she holds membership in select honorary societies for women, theatre, drama, and academics. An ordained elder of the Presbyterian Church and trustee of Central College United Presbyterian Church, she was named an honorary alumna of Otterbein College in 1970.

A graduate of Denison University, where she was a member of the health and physical ed~cation faculty, she received the master of arts degree from the Ohio State University and has completed graduate study at the University of Colorado and Ohio State.

-

Cabaret - Different kind of musical Otterbein's production of ''Cabaret", May 14-17, will be a different kind of musical. On the surface, at first glance, it appears titillating, raucous, glittering, bawdy and frivol­ ous. The cabaret scenes por­ tray through music the gaity of the people and times.

Set in the 1930's, "Cabaret" reveals the frenzied gaity and the life style of Berlin before the Nazi rule. Songs such as

"Wilkommen" and "Don't Tell Mama" draw the audi­ ence into the warm atmos­ phere of the club while the Kit Kat girls entertain the happy crowds.

The Emcee adds to the humorous effect by singing love songs to a gorilla, "If You Could See Her'', condon­ ing promiscuity in "Two La­ dies'' and laughing off money worries in "S~tting Pretty".

A free gift for graduates.

"Cabaret", perhaps the best known song, reveals Sally Bowles phiolsophy of life. She thinks life is a constant party to be enjoyed like life in the cabaret.

Story scenes reveal a con­ trasting vision of the destruc­ tion of personal lives and values by the growing menace of Nazi power, but the audi­ ence always returns to the cabaret where "life is beautiful -- the girls are beautiful and even the orchestra is beauti­ ful."

Box Office will open May 1, 1-4 p.m. Students receive one free ticket with l.,D.

FOOD DAY RAISEDS400

Tomake

this your best beginning._ Beginnings. You've had your share of them . Grade school. High school. College.

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

That's why 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

World Food Day raised nearly $400 for UNICEF here on the Otterbein Campus on Thursday, April 17,., 1975. ''We wanted to raise the consciousness of a lot of people on campus as to the state · of nutrition in the world,'' reported Rev. Clarke of the Office of Religious Activities. "and I feel that World Food Day did that." As a contribution to UNICEF and in · order to exercise their awareness of the world food crisis, some 440 students gave up their dinner meal.

Rev. Clarke also feels there may be future efforts to show awareness for the world's hungry. Such activities might include; more vegetarian meals, group discussions, and a close note to both the world food situation and the ecolo­ gy.

Schedule .of Events The following events are scheduled in the Calendar for the week of April 25 until May 3: APRIL 25 - Friday FOUNDERS DAY Golf: Kenyon Invitational Jazz Ensemble 4:00 PM - TGIF 10:00 PM- CPB Dance-Old Library ,..

APRIL 26 - Saturday Golf: Kenyon Irivitational Sigma ·Delta Phi Sub Sale 8:00 AM - Percussion Clinic 9:00 AM - Senior English Exam 10:00 AM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Car Wash 1:00 PM -.CPB Scavenger Hunt 1:00 PM - Baseball: Denison - H 1:00 PM - Tennis Muskingum - H 1:00 PM - Track: Wittenberg - H · 1:00 PM - Women's Softball: Wright State - H 1:00 PM- Wom~n•s Tennis: Wright State- H 8:15 PM - Recital: Nancy Sauer and Alan Bernard - Hall Auditorium APRIL 27 - Sunday Concert Choir to Akron and Parma 9:30 PM - Vespers APRIL 28 - Monday 7:00 PM - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings 8:00 PM - Harmony Night APRIL 29 - Tuesday Golf: Wittenberg Invitational 3:00 PM - Tennis: Ashland -•A 5:00 PM -Arnold Air Society 8:00 PM - Kauffee Haus · · 8:00 PM - Values Clarification Workshop - Campus Cente Dining Hall AP_RIL 30 - Wednesday Tennis: Muskingum - A 12:00 - Secretaries' Luncheon 3:30 PM - Baseball: Capital- H 5:30 PM- Campus Programming Board 6: 15 PM - Village Green Concert 7:00 PM - Psychology-Sociology Club 7:00 PM-Tau Delta Bake-Off - LeMay Auditorium 7:15 PM - Career Seminar for Juniors 8:15 PM - Piano Recital: Ruth Johnson - Hall Auditorium 10:00 PM - RPS Swimming Party MAY I - Thursday 4:00 PM- Women's Tennis: Wittenberg-A 6:30 PM - Whiz Quiz 7:00 PM - Career Seminar for Juniors · 7:30 PM - Ohio Student Education Association - Towers 12 8:00 PM - Values Clarification Workshop - Multi-Media Room 10:00 PM - Interfraternity Council MAY 2 - Friday Kappa Phi Omega Spring Weekend Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekend 10:00 AM - Lecture Series: Smith E Incas, M.D. 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance 7:00 PM - Tau Delta Formal 8:00 PM - Theta Nu Swim Party MAY 3 - Saturday Kappa Phi Omega Spring Weekend Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekend golf: OWU-A Tennis: BW - A Track: OWU/Capital/Denison at OWU 9:00 AM - Tau Delta Spring Weekend 10:00 AM - Women's Softball: Wittenberg - A 12- 5 PM - IFC Junior Olympics 1:00 PM - Baseball: Wittenberg - H 4:00 PM - RPS Trip to Cincinnati Reds Game 7:00 PM- Rho Kappa Delta Formal 8:15 PM - Recit~l: Terry Eldridge- Hall Auditorium 8:30 PM - SOUL Dance - Barlow Hall

April 25, 1975

African Studies school highlight summer The 1975 Summer School schedule includes offerings by sixteen departments as ~ell as ten Common Courses. Dates for the summer term are June 16 to August 22 with the first five week term ending July 19 and the second term beginning July 21.

Registration for current stu­ dents is set for May 12-16 although a student can turn in his registration form (provided in the Summer School brochure) any time between now and the beginning of summer

school.

In addition to the regular Summer School offerings, an interdisciplinary African Stud­ ies Seminar will be held during the first term. The seminar will consist of four courses design­ ed to complement each other in affording insights into African history and culture.

Courses will be as follows: "The Contemporary African Novel and its Background", Dr. Hamilton; "African Edu­ cations Systems, Background and Development'! , Mr.

Campus Snack Bar Robbed Saturday, April 12, as the snack bar in the Otterbein College Campus Center was closing, an unexpected cust­ omer had the doors reopened and threatened the young girl working to hand over the money if she did not want any trouble.

The intruder sat himself in a booth near the cash register and told the girl to put all the money in a paper sack. The girl became frightened and apparently the theif could see this, so he got on his knees and crawled behind the counter into the outer kitchen where he

Pages

Tan and Cardinal

could not be seen by students who were playing the pinball machines. Here he repeated his demand for the money. The girl said that the young robber kept his hands "in his coat pockets as if there might be a weapon. He was described as being around 20 years of age, six foot tall, and black hair.

On receiving the cash which amounted to 84 dollars, he immediately ran out the back door.

The robbery is now under investegation by the Wester­ ville Police.

Hussen; "African History and Political Development'\ Dt. Winkates; "African Art and Architecture and its Cultural Context", Mr. Hassenpflug.

Students may enroll for one or more courses in African Studies. A separate brochure describing the program is available in the Placement Office.

Towers Hall Rocks And Rolls The Old Library in Towers Hall will come alive tonight at the C.P.B. dance.

Providing the music will be "Mickey Blizzard," a band from the Columbus area. They feature primarily top tunes by today's best groups.

So come on over tonight from 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m., or sometime in between to rock and roll.

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.

What better place .to start

You're about to graduate from college. Your next move obviously is going to be a big one. Salary, of course, is a consideration, but if you're like many young men and women, you want to test your capa­ bilities ; maybe explore fields other than your major.

We're aware of all these considerations and many more. Even more important, we 've made a lot of improvements recently just be­ cause of such considerations. As a result, we think we can offer you a place to start that is competitive with almost any avenue open to the college graduate of 1975. In fact , today's Army well could be the best place for many young men and women to get started.

To explain why we feel that way, we invite you to talk informally with one of our representatives. Just 30 minutes of your time could mean unexpected opportunities for you. Army representatives will be on campus April 28 and 29. You can arrange an appointment by stopping at the placement office the Administration Bldg. If you want some information prior to your appointment, Army materials are available in the placement office.

1s.o.u.L.

Our culture revolution must be the means of bringing us closer to our African brothers and sisters. It must begin in the community and be based on community participation.

I Afro-Americans will be free to create only when they can depend on the Afro-American community for support, and the Afro-American artists must realize that they depend on the Afro-American com­ munity for inspiration.

-Al Hajj Malik al Shabazz

change-up let's go for ourselves both cheeks are broken now. change-up, move past the corner bar, let yr/spirit lift u above that quick high. change-up that tooth pick you're sucking on was once a log. change-up · and yr/children will look at u differently than we looked at our parents.

-Don L. Lee Be on the look out for Black Culture Week and our soulful soul train dance. Some very interesting topics will be dis-

I

cussed throughout the week.

As-Salaam-Alaikum Sonjia Eubanks

Placement Office Notes

The Standard Oil Company has. positions open for chemistry, business, administration (some with account­ ing concentration), science, and math majors; some positions are also open to any candidate with a degree, re gardless of major. Starting salaries range from $850 to $1200 per month. For more information, visit the Placement Office.

2. Business Administration and Economics Majors - The Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Banks, presently h;ls a number of job openings for the position of Financial Analyst Examiner I with a starting salary of $10,213. All candidates should have had enough account­ ing to be familiar with accounting terminology, financial statements, and generally accepted accounting principles.

Visit the Placement Office for more information.

3. April 30 is the deadline for registering for the Federal Civil Service 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. · 4. ATTENTION JUNIORS! If the question "Where do I go from here?" is running through your mind as you approach your senior year, you will want to attend a career seminar specially designed for juniors. The program will be given in the LRC on Wednesday, April 30, at 7:15 p.m . and again on Thursday, May 1, at 7:00 p.m. for those who have schedule conflicts on Wednesday. The program entitled "STEPS - Starting Toward Educational and Professional Satisfaction" will focus on the process of making career and educational decisions and reaching those goals.

5. Teacher Corps applications and information are now available in the Placement Office.

6. The Placement Office maintains notebooks of reported job vacancies in business, industry, government, and education. Seniors should check these notebooks periodically.

7. Seniors are asked to notify the Placement Office as soon as their plans for next year are complete.

8. Interviews for the week of April 28: April 28 & 29, U.S .

Army, 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. , Army representatives will explore with candidates a variety of rewarding jobs in the Army for the college graduate.

April 30 - Bache Co., 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m ., interviewing for Bach Representative Training Program (investment' securities).

9. Interviews for the week of May 5: May 6, South-Western City Schools, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., candidates must attend an information session at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 5, in the LRC Multi-Media room.

May 7, Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, 1-4 p.m.

May 8, Berea City School District, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

May 9, Wooster City Schools, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

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Photography By Stewe Walker

Page 8

Tan and Cardinal

April 25, 1975

· Campus Security: From 'Pops' to Cops

by Ashley Chase ' The campus security officer­ once the kindly old "watch­ man" or "pop"--has evolved into the new professionally-· trained law enforcement agent replete with the most modern technology.

Nationwide, the reorganiza­ tion of campus security has produced concern and contro­ versy.

"Driving around in their high-powered cars, with a big engine with a lot of snap, equipped with every kind of communication device except two cans on a string, Campus Security does a lot more than issue traffic tickets," said an Iowa State Daily reporter.

The University of California Berkeley Forum has also re­ ported the birth of the new cop. In the last five years, it said, the UCPD force has grown from 15 to 85 officers.

"The UCPD has developed a more aggressive style of law enforcement on campus, uses sophisticated weaponry, tech­ nologically advanced com­ munication and information gathering systems and regular­ ly employs undercover surveil­ lance," said the Forum. "It has become a highly organized police network and has made the trans1t1on from being primarily a watchman detail to becoming a modern urban police force."

The rise in campus police power has been questioned by many.

For instance, Kentucky State University's security of­ ficers have general police

power including the power to arrest "without process, all persons who within tliefr view commit a crime or misdemean­ or." They also have all the common law, statutory power and immunity of sheriffs, said the university's newspaper, the Thorobred.

In some cases, police power has met with open hostility. At UCLA, one disgusted upper division student said, "They rough you up if you're a nobody and if you're a somebody, you get away . with a lot. Sometimes they beat up people." Other students com­ plained of police arrogance and unnecessary hassles con­ cerning drug busts.

On the other hand, there has been an equal arriount of praise for the new technology and power. ''Once I was almost raped and I had a police man there in seconds," said one UCLA woman.

George Key, director of the University of South Carolina's campus security said, "We've built up a highly qualified force and that reputation gets around. In just about every rape that's happened on cam­ pus, we've caught the rapist."

'And at the University of North Dakota, Chief Allen Spittler has boasted that, "All of our officers have had a minimum of 200 hours train­ ing, and are capable of handling most situations that will come up."

The grey area concerning the new cops, however, is the question of guns on campus.

"Were it left·f br me todecldewhetherwe should have a governmentwithout newspapa."'B, .

orne~apers

witbouta~ent, Ishould not hesitate amomentto · prefer the latter."

Thomas Jetrerson

According to Wayne Litrell, security director at Northwes­ tern University (IL), "The rise in crime against property, and openness and permissiveness on campus forced security patrols to carry guns in.certain situations. However, each col­ lege is in a different environ­ ment and they carry guns according to their needs."

Iowa State's security direct­ or, Warren Madden, agreed.

"Security forces at schools in large cities are usually armed.

Urban universities have all the problems of a big-city area and their security programs must be able to deal with these pro bl ems.''

But the gun issue may have gone too far at the University of Colorado (UC), when its campus security men began to ioad their revolvers with the controversial hollow-point bullet. ''MY WOMAN'S OKAY. SHE SAYS SHE MN'T WANNA SE MY EQUAL7 "Students also complained of police pulling guns for minor incidents," said Linda Christopher, a UC student city's fire siren and the Civil Springtime heralds along body co-president.

Defense sirens. A rest period with spring fever and sun Among the explanations cit­ of five·minutes follows and the burns, the arrival of tornado ed for the new security concept siren is repeated. When hear­ season. is the high crime rate on ing this alert, students should The National Weather Ser­ college campuses today. take immediate steps to pro­ vice issues two types of severe · "Crime involving property information.

The first tect themselves. weather is the predominant form of During both severe weather is a severe thunderstorm or criminal activity on campus­ watches and severe storm tornado watch. This is only a es," said Arthur L. Stearns, watch which may effect a large warnings the Police Depart­ Assistant Chief of Police at the ment is prepared to alert radio geographic area where condi­ University of Washington in station WBBY 1039 on your tions are such as to favor the Seattle. "Most of the thefts radio FM dial to broadcast development of violent are crimes of opportunity. these warnings. The station is storms. Threatening condi­ There is a lot to steal--wallets, also prepared to make any tions are not necessarily pres­ stereos, bicycles, electronic announcements concerning the ent at the time the watch is calculators and other items." status of any warning in the announced. The watch usually Still another reason for Westerville area. They will covers a six hour time span. tightened security is the in­ also broadcast instructions Students are encouraged to creasing' number of rapes on which will aid citizens of report to the Westerville Police campus. community. Columbus sta­ Department any severe thun­ '' Rapists usually seek out tions will also broadcast infor­ derstorm with hail, and excess­ the most vulnerable victim in mation pertaining to Wester­ ively heavy damaging winds. an isolated easy access envir­ ville area.

When hearing a weather onment such as the college Next week's column will watch for our locale during campus," said the assistant discuss protection against tor­ apparently peaceful weather dean of students at Western nadoes. Each residence hall note the position of Wester­ Illinois University. "It is our area has posted TORNADO ville in the watch region. The job to patrol these areas and majority of severe weather SAFETY PROCEDURES. help organize rape prevention Please familiarize yourself activity within borders of the programs.

United States follows a general with these.

Yet at least one other school west-to-east storm track. The offers a different perspective tornado-bearing storm moves on increased campus security. most frequently from south­ "The campus riots of 1970-­ CLASSIFIED AD: west to the northeast. maybe the worst civil disorder The second type of informa­ in the history of University of tion is a severe thunderstorm Wanted: odd jobs, - painting, South Carolina--was the single or tornado watch. This indi­ yard work, window washing, most factor that spurred the cates a verification by radar or cleaning out garages, etc.

University's campus police We have plenty of man­ the public that a threatening force to the degree of effec­ storm is bearing down on power with reasonable rates. tiveness it has attained today," HELP SUPPORT OTTER­ said George Key, director _o f those inside the limits of the warned area. When there is BEIN'S R.O.T.C. CADETS. campus security. "In the long Phone - 882-2100. Neede(J imminent danger to Wester­ run the riots convinced every­ ville, an alert signal consisting by May 14, 1975. body that if our police force of three-five minute steady was to be effective we'd have siren will be sounded on the to have full police powers."

Tornado Season is Here

APri125, 1975 Tan and Cardinal Page9

1tall in the Family

By Sue Hall one of the effects of the feminist movement has been the acceptability of women asking men for dates. This simple direct way of letting a guy know you are interested eliminates the necessity for endless intrigue, passing notes in study hall, or dropping a hint to his best friend - who may have interests of his own.

However, like any game, this one has rules, and here I offer a dating guide for those who may not be used to this role reversal.

For girls, the rules are very basic. If you ask him out, you pay your way and he pays his.

Calling him up to take you out for lobster tails is a good way to get yourself called names.

Secondly, be honest. If all you have in mind is a nice walk, don't give him the impression that you want to get horizontal about it. Truth in advertising, ladies. And while we're on the subject, yes, you are allowed to make a pass at him if you

Manna

By Chet Cady

LITT

The Updated Emily Post Th f ; irst guy _I ever asked out 1 ve been datmg for a year ;;: h~;~~• a~d if I'd waited never have as ot:;• we would anywhere.

And where ta Ha' If I ~e we g~tten? · were gomg to prmt all my business in the T and C do you think I'd 1 i, • ey my parents have a subscription? _A worcl 5>f warni~g·, though.

Girls do kiss and tell. But you won't show up as a party joke unless you're awfully famous Everybody will know how well you kiss, but more personal details are only t,pread around by the girl you've steady dating.

Honesty is the best policy that's my motto. Partly be­ cause I am a feminist and J believe in letting a man know how I feel. Partly because I get bored waiting around for somebody to call me. But mostly I am honest because I am the world's worst liar.

Now, what did you say your phone _number was again?

want to, but keep it subtle The direct approach works ~ little too well.

For men, the rules may seem a bit more complicated. You have a great disadvantage in that you were not brought up · G.

by A '' mencan ir/ magazine ( If you have to sit on a boy's la ·t .

P, si on a magazine or tele~h?ni book"). The key war is 'onesty.

I.Don t tell_ us yo~ have to w~sh your hair. We ve heard this one before.

II. If you accept a date with someone, you can't go out with someone else, not even if Raquel Welch calls you up the next day.

III. If she wants to kiss you good night, don't panic. On the other hand, don't flatten her up against the wall of the dorm and force her teeth out of line.

IV. Remember - whether she wants to go to Friendly's or just to the nearest dark corner, you can always say no.

-

Eyewitness Witness

Text: II Peter 1:16-18.

In these days, a Christian who bases his faith in Jesus Christ upon God's Word could have the wind taken out of his sails when the authority of that foundation is challeng­ ed by liberal or neo-orthodox theology. The "greatest think­ ers who ever lived" are our contemporaries . Are they real­ ly so much greater, or do we think that we, with our 20th ~entury culture, are so much more intelligent than those who walked the earth before us without a 20th century culture?

In the Religion Common Course 16 here at Otterbein, Christians will read the works of contemporaries who oppose any thought that has God focused as a personal being.

They begin· by attacking the authority of the Scriptures.

Paul Tillich writes: . '' If the dimension of depth (m life) is lost, the symbols in Which life in this dimension has expressed itself must also

disappear. I am speaking of the great symbols of the historical religions in our Western world, of Judaism and Christianity....When (rel­ igion) defended · its great sym­ bols, not as symbols but as literal stories, it had already lost the battle.... "... If the symbols of the Savior and the salvation through Him which point to the healing power in history and personal life are trans­ fered to the horizontal plane, they become stories of a half-divine being coming from a heavenly place and returning to it. ... " (The Edge of Wisdom, pp. 13,14) The fact is that Jesus Christ is a fully divine being who came from heaven and return­ ed to it. Tillich would have the accounts of the virgin birth, Christ's miracles, His resur­ rection and ascension watered down into mythical stories that are not historically true.

The "greatest theologian of the 20th century'' is really not presenting any new ideas.

$500REWARD For information leading to the recovery of my stereo equipment, slolen Saturday night out of my apartment. Equipment stolen: Pioneer SA-8100 amplifier, Pioneer PL-A35 turntable, and two Epicure #10 speakers. Also 50 albums taken. Call 890- 1368 day or night. Information will be confidential.

People have been attacking the Gospel this way from the 1st century. Peter, a common fisherman, writes, "We did not follow ·cleverly devised tales when we made known to you the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, but we were eyewitnesses of His ma­ jesty." For an example, he uses the miracle of the trans­ figuration. He saw Jesus' glorified body. He saw Moses and Elijah. He heard God's voice from heaven. And he was not alone, for there were others. And there were other miracles. They actually hap­ pened and were not cleverly devised tales as Tillich claims.

Take these verse in context, and you see in verse 14 that Peter is going to be martyred for what he belives. Thou­ sands of Christians were mar­ tyred. Does it make sense that this many people would die for mere stories and folk tales?

Phetorically, NO! People weren't any more stupid then than we are now. They willing­ ly died because they knew the Gospel is true and testifies that Je'sus was God in the flesh.

Brothers and sisters, the Word is the same throughout the ages. Read the Epistles and see that they challenge 20th century ideas. Praise God! "See to it that no one takes you captive through philoso­ phy and empty deception."

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New Session

by Thom Hastings

It was said by Dizzy Gilles­ ppe a few years back, that in a short while people were going to hear alot of fine music from the works of Chuck Man­ gione. Mangione has grasped a somewhat larger audience, maybe not as was predicted, though his music is increasing­ ly growing stronger. This jazz musicians flugelhorn, his ex­ citing, tightly held quartet, plus a score of la musicians create a cohesive, full-sound­ ing orchestra ambling down a very melodic path on his latest album, Chase The Clouds Away. There are some traces of his past jazz group-syphon­ ic orchestra tie-in on his old Mercury !p's, yet this debut for A&M carries all the power and soft warmth of Man­ gione's playing. A sure high­ light, as well, is Gerry Nie­ wood's spectacular work on soprano and tenor saxes and flutes. This Ip is very, very easy to appreciate.

The second effort, Straight Shooter, from the British quartet. Bad Company, whose debut went to number one, contains the same basic ele-

refined hard rock with a few softer cuts mixed in. Straight Shooter on the whole is an improvement over the first, however, with- styles more· varied, including some skillful use of backup vocals and some­ fine accoustic/electric mixes.

Paul Rodgers and Mick Ralphs' are rapidly developing into one of the best hard rock writing teams since the early Jagger / Richard days. The band can perhaps best be described as mature heavy metal, with the songs featuring a smoothness that does not interfere with the four's basic assault tactics.

Theres a rather interesting selection of concerts coming to Columbus. In the next month, artist include, Linda Ronstadt, Jesse Colin Young, Leo Kotte, and James Taylor. The WOBN Music Department is hoping to acquire tickets tor each of these concerts, to be given away over the air free.

So keep in touch with us, on the 91.5 FM spot. Tonight at 6:30 WOBN information radio is New Session, which will feature the two above lp's.

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Page 10

April 25, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

SPORTS Otters drop ·to Pioneers, 11-7 and 9-0

All the cold Otter r'ooters and all the bands pep, couldn't bring the Cardinal nine a victory in Saturdays sweep by Marietta. The pace setting Pioneers upped their season record to 19-3 and 8-0 in OAC action with 11-7 ·and 9-0 Uuring the past week the victories · over hosting Otter­ while the Otters were "third.

Otterbein track team has been On Tuesday, the Otters' ace bein. very busy competing around The Otters started out fast steeplechaser, Dave Brown, the state. Incorporated in this competed in an invitational taking advantage of Marietta · article is some of the highlights steeple chase event at Baldwin­ mistakes and scoring one run from the past week.

Wallace College. Dave finish­ in each of the first two innings.

Last Friday and Saturday, ed in third place as he covered Then in the third inning the part of the team competed at the 3000 meter course in roof fell in on the starter Rusty the Ohio Relays held at Ohio 9:58.6.

Meade. The Pioneers exploded Wednesday, the Otters got for five runs in the third and State University. The four mile relay established a new Otter back on the winning trail by one in the - fourth before track record. Jeff Hunt, John defeating Wooster, Kenyon, Meade was replaced with Berens, Tom Bachtel and Mike and Muskingum. The Otters' Senior Jim Inniger. · Chadwell ran the distance in distance ace, Tom Bachtel, The Cardinals fought back 17:50.4. Gene Paul and Jimmy qualified for the OAC Cham­ · collecting two runs in the Macheras qualified for the pionships in two events. Tom fourth when Dan Wilmoth NCAA Division III Cham­ blazed through the one mile rode home on a home run by pionships by running 9.8 sec- . run in 4:20.5 and won the Rob Dodge. In the fifth the ond in the 100 yard dash. The three mile with an effort of Otters collected three more 440 relay team of Macheras, runs on back to back singles by 14:58.6. the Paul brothers, and Mike Greg Landis leaped 6'5" to Buchan and Evans. Wilmoth Westfall burned through that win the high jump. and Dodge went to work again event in 42 .5 seconds. Weight­ Mike West fall buzzed with a single and a double to man Scott Miller winged the through the quarter mile in plate the runs.

After five innings of play discus 149' l ".

50.2 seconds.

On Saturday another part of Tomorrow the Otters' enter­ the score was tied 7-7. How­ the team travelled to Marietta tain the Wittenberg Tigers. ever in the sixth inning, to compete against the Pio­ Field events begin at 1:30 and Inniger ran into trouble as the neers and Mt. Union. Mt. the running events start at 2: 15 Otters relinguished two runs.

Union won the triangular meet p.m.

After two more runs in the seventh Inniger was lifted for Freshman Don Dyson who put . out the fire.

In the second game, Fresh­ man Jo,lm Jones took the hill Craig Moon, a junior from should help the team because going just three innings and first-year coach Chaney giving up eight runs. Bill Middletown, Ohio is again the stresses fundamentals, and Hillier came on in relief captain of the Otterbein Ten­ nis Team . He earned his _Craig will be able to assist him. finishing out the remaining second letter last year, playing With more practice and self­ four innings and yielding just confidence, the Otterbein net­ one run on two hits .

5th and 6th singles and 2nd doubles. At Middletown, he ters should make a better lettered as 1st doubles, and has showing this year, and the team is young, so there is-great shown experience as a leader.

Craig is a left-handed player, hope for the future of Otter­ Although player of the week which some say has definite bein Tennis. Craig Moon as has already been chosen, we, advantages in tennis because captain and only a junior will the ball curves differently, and make a good leader for this the sports editors, felt that this most other players are right­ promising squad, and his recent occurence deserved handed . He also has a real experience and developing ment10n. Sophmore Tom strong forehand and is ex­ self-confidence will be a major Bachtel has quaiified for the OAC meet in both the mile run tremely adept in the funda­ factor. and 3 mile run in one meet! mentals department. This This past Wednesday, the very successful Otterbein track team traveled to Wooster to Ohio University traveled team two straight loses Satur­ run a meet against the host into Alum Creek Park Friday day . Coa_ch Durocher played school, Muskingum, and Ken­ for the Otter women's softball the first team in the first game yon. The weather was rainy team home opener. The Bob­ of the twin bill and then put and windy and cold, but the cats over-whelmed the Cardin­ the reserves in for the night­ Otters added some wind of als by outscoring them by over cap. The team's record now their own, winning the meet drops to 0-4. · some 20 runs. easily. Tom Bachtel ran the The tennis team saw both its Both the tennis team and mile in an excellent time of matches cancelled over the softball team see action this 4:21.3, qualifying him for the weekend due to inclimate weekend with the softball team OAC meet by 4 seconds. Then weather. Rio Grande softball at home against Wright State about an hour later, .he came University. team handed the women's back to win the 3 mile run in

Card Track Review

Player of the Week

Craig Moon

The Otter diamond crew were reached an impressive .325 held to just four hits in the mark, second in the Ohio second game while stranding Conference next to Marietta. eight on the base paths. In the . leaving seven base runners stranded. first contest the Cardinals Otterbeins record now falls managed to bang out 11 hits, Otterbein coming out on top, to 2-4.in the Southern Division 22-8 and banging out 26 hits. of the Ohio Conference race, through last weekends play. · Junior Bob (Smokey) Evans, has taken the lead in Head mentor Dick Fishbaugh batting average, with a .611 and crew will host the Big Red of Denison tomorrow in an percentage, last weeks OAC player of the week, Larry Beck · OAC twin bill. Currently is next at .594, Bob Buchan Denison is tied with Otterbein third at .386-. The Cardinal with a 2-4 record . The two teams met earlier this year with team batting average has

Intramural News IM Track will take place on May 20. Each participant for a frat may enter 2 running and 1 field event or 2 field and 1 running event. Participants may not have lettered in track or cross country at Otterbein and still be eligible. They also may not have participated in either cross country or track during this school year and be eligible. In other words, no

varsity track or cross country men may participate in this meet. Events are as follows: 100 yd. dash, 120 yd. low hurdles, mile run, 880 yd. relay, 440 yd. dash, 880 yd. run, 220 yd. dash , 2-mile run, mile relay, shot, discus, high jump and broad jump. The only events a team may enter more than two participants are the 880 yd. run, the mile run and the 2-mile run.

The IM Cycling Race and Tour will take place in May, the day to be chosen later in the term. Each team will be limited to three members.

Team members will be started

at the same time. There will be a three minute lapse between the starting of each team. The winning team will be selected by summing the times of the three team members. The team with the lowest sum time will be the winning team. All bicycle_safety regulations will be observed. The course will cover 10 miles. Any type bicycle may be used and women may enter teams in this event. The deadline for team rosters is Sunday May 10. No teams will be allowed to enter after this date.

Nancy Grace made IM history by being the first woman to participate in Men ' s lntramurals at Otterbein.

Nancy played for the Faculty tennis team. Her doubles team lost to Jonda but behind the brilliant play of Professors Chaney and Rothgery the Faculty went on to win the match. We can only hope that Nancy will grace the IM courts at least one more time.

Special Tom Bachtel- Workhorse!

14:58, easily outdistancing the field by more than 10 seconds.

That time also qualified him for the OAC meet. Even more impressive, is the fact that his 3 mile performance, after already running the mile, and in the wind, rain, and cold,

was only 4 seconds shy of a stadium record at Wooster ' s track. After setting the x-coun­ try record this past fall and now running so well in track , Tom is showing great promise as the best distance runner in Otterbein's history.

WOMENS TEAM SEE ACTION

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J\.pril 25, 197 5 Tan and Cardinal

Page 11

Otter Golfers begin season follo wing a rain abbreviat­ ed golf match with Capital on Wednesday, the Otterbein Golf Team will co m pete today in the Kenyon Invitational at Apple Valley Reso rt C ountry Club in Howard, Ohio .

Much to the dismay of Steve Jones, his one und er par 36 on the demanding back nine of Columbus Country Club. was Columbus Country Club, was washed out. After the fifth hole Steve was three under par but was forced to play the remainder of the round in the rain .

Otterbein was represented by two teams in the Denison Best Ball Invitational last Monday at Granville Country Club in Granville, Ohio.

Gary Benadum and Steve Jones combined fo r a three over par 74 placing them third out of the 31 teams entered.

The team of Sco tt Reali and Frank Stranscak carded a 76 which put them in a tie for fifth place.

A duo from W ooster cap-

tured first place with an even par 71. Other schools repre­ sented were Capital, Denison, Kenyon, Ohio Northern, Ohio Wesleyan, Marietta, Musk­ ingum and Wittenberg.

The Cardinals finished sixth, after being the first ' round leader, in the Capital Invitational held last Friday at Indian Run Golf Club and Saturday at Willowrun Golf Course near Pataskala, Ohio.

Gary Benadum finished fourth in a 42 man field with a two day - total of 154. The remainder of the Otters' scores were: Frank Stranscak 158, Gary Condit 159, Steve Jones 166 and Jim Jardine 174.

Overall medalist Keith Hughes led Wittenberg to victory with ·a two day total of 148.

Team scores were as fol­ lows: Wittenberg 787, · Ohio Wesleyan 795, Capital 801, Denison 806, Marietta 811, Otterbein 812 and Muskingum 821.

0 tter .Netters lose In a _tennis match marred by psychological warfare or in layma n's ter m s, 'hot-dog­ ging' , the Marietta Pioneers handed O tterbein 's frustrated netmen a 9 to O setback on the former 's courts last Saturday.

The Pioneers demonstrated a blend of fine tennis with a few episodes in which Mariettd players used verble intimida­ tion to break the concentration of the Otter players.

Da ve Bri d geman, Keith Carlton, a nd Phil Wells gave the 'Bein its best performances against the seasoned Pioneers.

Bridgeman took the first set from Gafford James 7 and 6,

but lost his concentration in the last two as he went down 6-0 and 6-2.

Carlton and Wells played a close and heated match at third doubles losing 7-6, 6-7 and 6-4.

The match scheduled for Wednesday at home against the Polar Bears from Ohio Northern _was rained out. It will probably be rescheduled at a later date. The netters host the Muskingum Muskies to­ morrow at 1:00 p.m. Coach Norman Chaney believes the 'Bein has a good chance of picking up its first win in tomorrow's match.

Need a special gift For Someone??

Frosh Pledge honorary

The 4 Junior women elected earlier this month by Otterbein students to the 1975 May Court are: Seated L. to R. - Elaine Schacht (Talisman) and Leslie Roraback (Owls); Standing L. to R. - Julie Mathias (Arbutus) and Jan Hollinger (Theta Nu).

One of these girls will reign over "Cabaret in May," the theme of the 197~ May Day, which will be held Saturday, May 17. The others will make up her court as maid of honor, first attendant, and second attendant.

Change in Selective Registration President Gerald R. Ford signed Proclamation #4360 on March 29, 197 5 changing Selective Ser":'.ice Registration procedures for 18 year old men. Effective at midnight April 1, 1975 the Military Selective Service Act will no longer require registration dur­ ing the 60 day period commen­ cing 30 days prior to a young man's 18th birthday.

Selective Service Director Byron V. Pepitone announced that planning for new registra­ tion procedures is underway and will be announced by the President later this year. Mr. Pepitone stressed that the chang_e in registration proce~

<lures is a part of the ongoing studies to reduce the cost of maintaining a Selective Service System in support of the all-volunteer Military force.

Ohio Selective Service Dir­ ector Paul A. Corey reminds all 18 year old men that the Presidential Proclamation does NOT terminate the legal requirement to register with the Selective Service System, but merely changes the proce­ dures by which the registration will be accomplished.

If you have any questions call State Headquarters 614-469-7380 or your Area Selective Service Office: 469-5722

The following fr eshman women were initiated into Aopha Lamb da Delta, na­ tional fr es hman women 's honorary, on March 6, 1975: Pam Allton Melissa Barr Janet Boving Bernie Brown Jean Farkas Janine Hartley Mickey Horn Ingrid J ochem Carol Meyer Lucinda Sigrist Colleen Smith Jenny Smith Jeanine Tressler Andrea West Jackie Akar Cheri Wilson Nancy Ballog Beth Moody Bonnie Homan Linda Jones Elizabeth Baker Becky Bone Mary Bricker Cindy Claggett Sandy Girton Becky Hill Marcia Holmes Kay Hunter Marcia O'dell Sheryl Pass Stephanie Skemp Judy Squire Deb Tyler Reagan Whitmyer ­ Mary Wilson Becky Fox Susan Henthorn Nora Minor Barb Vogler Marianne Arnold Jill Pfancuff Ann Butler The following freshman women pledged Alpha Lamb da Delta on April 8, 1975, and will be initiated May 13, 1975: Bettie Benua Deb Herbert Nancy Kramer Julie Thurston Diane Smith

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Page 12

Whiz Quiz Promises action

· Torch and Key Dinner held Torch and Key will honor the academic achievements of campus scholastic honoraries and their members at the annual Scholarship Recogni­ tion Dinner and Initiation to be held on Thursday, May 8, 1975.

Dr. Marilyn Miller Rehm who was a member of the Otterbein Class of "69", will be · the guest speaker. The theme of her topic will be '' Patterns of Scientific Dis­ covery".

The assembly will be held at

the Church of the Messiah Gymnasium starting at 6:30 p.m. A swiss steak dinner will be served to members of the honoraries and their guests before the awards are present­ ed.

Those wishing to attend may make their . reservations with Mrs. Freeman in the college library office before noon on Monday, May 5, 1975. Each honorary member may bring one additional guest. The dinner will cost $2.75 per person.

Exciting action! Thats whats in store for you at every Whiz Quiz match. Just because the tournament rounds are over is no indications that the excite­ ment and suspense are too.

Whiz Quiz has entered a new phase, the challenge rounds. This coming Thurs­ day, the faculty of the History and Political Science Depart­ ment will take on four stu­ dents. The faculty will tenta­ tively be: Mr. Rothgery, Mr. Hancock, Rev. Clarke and Dr. Holterman. They will face Chip Beal, Perry Richards, Wallace Gallup, and Kurt Helmig.

Last night was an exciting All-Star game and the week before Appenzellern lost to the faculty champions. Also last week the students of the Speech Theater department defeated the departmental fa­ culty by the narrowest margin of any game all season, five points.

Come out and enjoy Whiz Quiz action; or get together a four person team and join in the fun. Whiz quiz is sponsor­ ed by RPS.

Applications Available Applications for the Otter­ bein summer session are now available at the Registrar's office in the Administration building on the Otterbein campus.

The summer session is divi­ ded into two terms running from June 16 - July 19 and July 21 - August 22. Students may register for either or both terms.

A variety of programs of special interest to adult stu­ dents will be offered. Approx­ iately 100 courses are offered for credit in all 18 academic departments.

-Non-curricular programs are also on the schedule.

For more information con-

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tact the Otterbein Registrar's office at 891-3311.

June 9 is the last date to register for the first term without penalty. July 15 is the last date for second term registration.

The Central YMCA Sum­ mer Basketball leagues will start June 2nd. For further information call Scott Snow, Assistant Physical Director at 224-1131, ext. 51.

Raffle tickets for "An Evening on the Town" are on sale

by Cap and Dagger, campus theatre honorary. Dinner for two at the Country Dinner Playhouse will be awarded at a drawing May 1 in the Campus Center lounge.

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An evening at the Country Dinner Playhouse typically costs $18-20 per couple. Tickets for the raffle are 50c per chance and may be purchased from any Cap and Dagger member or in the Campus Center during meals.

Resident Assistants .Chosen Assistants for the 1975-76 academic year: Women Linda A. Bailey (2 years) Bernie Brown Patty Call Jean Farkas Peggy Farmer Jeanie Hickman Deb Kasunic (2 years) Beth A. Kreider Barbara A. Lehman (2 years) Patty Lutz Patty McKee (2 years) Sally Miller Robin Sando Cindy Snodgrass Nancy Starkey

Carol Ventresca Leslie Young Phyllis Zajack Men Steve Atkins (2 years) Bob Boltz Mike Bowers Dave Bridgman Tim Bright Randy Evans (3 years) Roland Hamilton Greg Keffer Mike Liebherr Dana l\1organ (2 years) Doug Stuckey (2 years) Mike Switzer Ben Weisbrod Gary Wooten

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