The Tan and Cardinal May 2, 1975

Volume 57

Number 24

Black Culture Week set May 2-9 Black Culture Week spon­ sored by members o,f SOUL will be observed May 2-9.

Keynoting the week's activ­ ities is Dr. Jaime Smith Incas, psychiatrist, who will speak on the "Mental Effects of Rac­ ism" in a public lecture at IO a.m., Friday, May 2, in Cowan Hall.

Other activities open to students during the week in­ .elude a gospel music concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 4; a panel discussion focusing on the Black experience by Otterbein students, 7 p.m., Monday, May 5; a performance by Uhuru Black Culture group from Columbus, 7 p.m., Tu~s­ day, May 6; panel discussion on pros and cons of busing, Wednesday, May 7, 7 p.m.; and an art exhibit, 3-5 p.m., Thursday, May 8.

All events are programmed for the Campus Center at Otterbein except for the open­ ing lecture which will be in Cowan Hall.

Gospel .choirs from Marion­ Franklin and Mohawk High Schools of Columbus will participate in the gospel music concert.. Both groups have built an enviable record in the area for this typically Black musical heritage, according to Black Culture Week Chairman Diane Stevens.

Miss Stevens says that pane-

Rosselot Scholarships available The Foreign Language De­ partment wishes to announce that several LaVelle Rosselot Scholarships and Awards are available for next year in amounts ranging from$100 to $300 per year. Students must be foreign language majors, have a "B" average, and be able to prove financial need.

Students wishing to apply should contact Dr. Roger Neff, Chairman, Foreign Lan­ guage Department.

Village Concerts Village Green Concerts will be in abundance spring term, weather providing. Tentative dates are scheduled for May 7, 21 and 28. All Village Green Concerts will be presented in front of the Campus Center around dinner time.

lists for the busing discussion and debate on May 7 are Ms. Betty Wise, counselor at Capi­ tal University; Dr. Janet Smith, professor in early and middle childhood education at Ohio State University; Edward Willis, principal at Columbus East High School; and Jim

Doughty, NAACP. Artwork by Eastgate Ele­ mentary, Champion Jr. High and East High School students will be on display in the Campus Center, Thursday, May 8. Also featured will be artwork by John Holmes, education major at Otterbein.

Danish ·oym Team to open Rike Center The Danish Gym Team will present the first public per­ formance, sponsored by the Otterbein Cultural Affairs Committee, in Otterbein's new Rike Center, Thursday, May 22 at 8:15 a.m.

The Danish Gym Team is made up of young amateur gymnasts who are selected from the many skillful gym­ nasts in Denmark. They re­ ceive no salary during their year-long tour of the United States.

Their demonstrations in­ clude a variety of modern Danish gymnastics for men and women and a selection of Danish folk dances in colorful native costumes.

While in America they are managed by Mr. Erik Flensted

-Jensen and make their home base at the Kent School in Kent, Connecticut.

It is the philosophy of the team that there is a distinct difference between the exer­ cises that should be performed by the two sexes. Those for males should be powerful and decided while routines for females should be graceful and feminine. · The Rike Center will be officially dedicated Saturday, May 17. The Danish Gym Team will be the first in a series of events that the new campus landmark will be able to host.

Tickets for Otterbein stu­ dents are free of charge with the presentation of a student I.D.

Spring Break '76 brings Pi Kappa Delta Convention Otterbein College will host the Province of the Lakes convention of Pi Kappa Delta during spring break, March 17-20, 1976. The Department of Speech and Theatre is co-sponsoring this biennial debate and speech tournament with the Ohio Epsion Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta.

Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensics honorary. Ohio, a­ long with Michigan, West Virginia, and western Pennsyl-

vania, comprise the Province­ of the Lakes.

Don Hines, Otterbein speech instructor, is secretary­ treasurer of Province of the Lakes. He estimates "that 125150 will attend the tourna­ ment, the first to be held on Otterbein's campus. Nothing definite has been determined concerning accomodations or location pf events and meet­ ings, although housing will not be provided on campus.

SYBIL APPLICATIONS: Applications are now being desired, and any qualifications accepted for editor and assis­ in the area of yearbook, tant editor of the Sybil, Otter­ photography or any publica­ beins yearbook, for the 1975- tion experiencl' that a person has had.

76 school year.

Applications may be given The salary of the editor will be $600 for the year. The to Chris Bright, Chairman of assistant editor's salary will be the Publications Board either in his Towers Hall mailbox or $500.

An application should in­ at the Sphinx House. The clude a letter indicating which deadline is Monday, May 5. position is desired, why it is

Practicing a scene from the upcoming Otterbein theatre production of "Cabaret" are: L.-R. - Barb Kosciuk, Gian Morelli, and Cabot Rea. The play, which opens May 14 and continues through the 17th, will highlight the 1975 May Day festivities.

Cowan Hall

becomes a 'cabaret'

"Cabaret", final Otterbein Theatre production of the regular season, will play in Cowan Hall May 14-17. Pro­ duced in cooperation with the Otterbein Music Department, the musical begins at 8:15 p.m. nightly.

Drawn from the John Van Dru ten play, ''I Am A Cam­ era", the musical version set in Berlin in the late 1920' s opened in New York in 1966 when drama critic Walter Kerr said, "the story line is willing to embrace everything ... but has elected to wrap its · arms around all that was troubling and all that was intolerable with a demonic grin ... " Later made into a film starring Liza Minell~, the story and its music has become a popular item for American musical comedy theatre pro­ ductions across the country.

Gian Morelli, last seen at Otterbein as the posturing . and put-upon servant in "Scapin", plays the role of the Master of Ceremonies made famous by Joel Grey in both

the stage and film versions of "Cabaret".

Playing the young American lovers caught in the troubled pre-war times as well as their own universal romantic pro- · blerhs are Barbara Kosciuk and Cabot Rea. Miss Kesciuk, who spent one term this year at Actors' Theatre in Louisville, Ky., as an acting intern, played opposite Robert Morse last year in ''Three Men on a Horse''.

Rea, sophomore music ed­ ucation major, took the role of one of the three kings in the Otterbein Opera Theatre pro­ duction of "Amahl and the Night Visitors" this winter.

Two other well-known fi­ gures to Vocal audiences are Beth Mach Ian and John Cain as Fraulein Schneider and Herr Schultz, the second ro­ mantic couple in the play.

Critic Kerr said of the roles following the New York open­ ing, "she as the landlady is ruefully succumbing to a pro­ posal of marriage from him, Continued on Page 12

May 2, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Page2

Letters to the Edito-r 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 author's 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.

Alcohol: an emotional issue To the Editor: When I was appointed to the Alcohol Task Force last year I told myself that I should keep my pers,onal views on the matter to myself and I felt that any letter I might write to the editor might interfer with the work we had to do on the alcohol question. However, now that we are finished deliberating on the subject, I think it is important that I say my peace.

The alcohol question had become such an emotional issue that we are now seeing articles such as Mr. Subich's.

He tried so hard to find arguments against the propos­ al that he uses a place called Asbury, where holding hands is forbidden; as an example, I presume, of what Otterbein should pattern itself after. I think the time has come to end our petty arguments and look at the question reasonably.

Chris Nicely's editorial ideals,. countries are to be self­ ("Painting the Map Red"), in determining, but according to which he says that," ...a Com­ practice they are aided in their munist-takeover of South decision by "advisors" who Vietnam (or South-East Asia aid whatever group they can for that matter) would not be attract with monetary pro­ the great tragedy that we have mises. been made to believe.''

I am not condemning demo­ First, I agree that the cracy as worse t!lan commun­ Communists have accomplish­ ism, just saying it is respond­ ed a great deal in some areas of ing a like manner. Perhaps it South Vietnam. The Com­ is the national fear that causes munists have murdered many this response, but it is not the of those who weren't very right response. Either we happy about being "liber­ should drop the pretense of ated." democracy, or stop interven­ But I apologize if I'm being tion to insure our methods are too harsh on the Communists. employed in other countries.

After all, they're just conduct­ If democracy is indeed the To the Editor: Your editorial on "Painting good form of government we . ing business as usual. In 1968 they murdered thousands of the Map Red" was a step believe it to be, then it stands people during the brief time to ·reason we do not need to towards an attitude that might they held Hue. Many of the allow democracy to live up to convince countries to adopt it, victims were not "rebellious its ideals. It is also a shocking and if they decide otherwise, elders." The Viet Cong have we have no right to interfere. attitude. terrorized villagers and forced Ray Daniels Throughout our indoctrina­ young men from the villages to tions, communism has been join their forces. Also it seems paired with hell, excretement, as if some of the North and eating babies, and an Vietnamese troops have not attitude that is contrary to all To the Editor: continued on 3 I disagree strongly with that propaganda is shocking even though it is the one of real freedom.

To the Editor: Editor .......... _......................... Chris Nicely What word is there for a My letter is in reference to Assistant Editor ........ ·.... . ........... LouAnn Austen government that decides to Mr. Subich's letter of last Business Manager ........................... . Pam Pifer back a faction within a week.

Circulation Manager ...................... Sue Matthews country for their self-interest, The one thing Mr. Subich Faculty Advisor ....................... Michael Rothgery seems to forget is that we are but tyranny? And in that Sports Editors .................. . ........ Mike Chadwell human beings and have the respect, how . is democracy Jeff Hunt right of free will, a God given different from communism?

Speech and Theatre Editor ........... , ........ Dee Miller They are simply two hands right.

Photography Editor ....................... Steve Walker The State of Ohio recog­ grabbing for pieces of the Staff Writers and Reporters nizes 18 yr. olds as adults and world. If we can see that Nancy Ballog, Deb Banward, Theresa Blair, Chet Cady, allows them the full benefits perhaps communism is best Don Caldwell, Sue Delay, Mike Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Elsa there of. To me, Mr. Subich for Viet Nam, how can we Giammarco, Kerry Gould, Sue Hall, Thom Hastings, Dana wants to reinstate "en loco continue to interfere with the Haynes, Pam Hill, Art Holden, Rick. Holt, Cindy Hupp, parnatus" which has not been policy decisions within coun­ Cindy Loudenslager, Mike Mccleese, Walker Outten, Ann a concern of colleges for some tries and still maintain the Pryfogle, Len Robinson, John _Reece, Mark Snider, Sara time. facade of justice?

Ullman, and Jim West.

Also, I do not think the According to our own high

Joe, students aren't asking for everything under the sun! All they want is a chance to make a choice whether or not to drink in their rooms. Yes, they do drink in their rooms now, but why should they be forced to sneak around to drink because of somebody else's moral beliefs! I'm fed up with those people on this campus who look down from their ivory towers at those students who choose a different life style.

Otterbein College is not Oral Robert's, Asbury, Tay­ lor, Ohio Wesleyan, or Ohio State. We have our own unique institution and our individuality will not change with a revision of one policy.

I'm sure there will be some problems, as there is with any change, but let's give it a chance to work!

Matthew Arnold Student Member, Alcohol Task Force

local ministers are quite the bumblers that he paints them to be.

Mr. Subich may have some points, and I want him to be able to voice those opioions, but he has done about the same things he complained about. Also Mr. Subich seems to have a sejective religion, which is son:iething, but not Christianity.

M.E. Griffith

Is democracy different from communism?

Orientals do flee Communists

Weare human beings

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May 2, 1975 Continued from Page 2 been eager to steal somebody else's territory. They were found chained inside their tanks.

Mr. Nicely says that Orient­ als do not highly value free­ dom, individuality, and pri­ vacy as we do. If that were true, then Orientals should not object to Communist control.

In 1954 thousands of Vietna­ mese fled to the south. No such mass migration took place to North Vietnam.

Twenty years later thousands of South Vietnamese are trying to escape Communist control.

Every year thousands of Chi­ nese escape at great personal risk to Hong Kong (I realize China isn't Vietnam, but I took the liberty of assuming that Chinese are Orientals too).

If Communism is a better form of government for South Vietnam, then I question why the people of that nation have not welcomed the Communists instead of fleeing from them.

It must be noted that not all the refugees came from areas where fighting took place. The Communists were able to take some cities without any fight­ ing.

A recently-arrived South Vietnamese teenager was ask­ ed by a reporter what he expected to be different in Americ_a. He said, "I will find liberty." a free man, Kurt Helmig

Another view

on alcohol

Dear Chris, Attached is a memo which I request to be published in the T. & C. I hope that you will print it even though we have not gotten along this year.

(Please print it as it is written, because there will be no misspellings. I told you to hire me as proofreader.)

Thank You, Mr. Jefferson Liston Student cc: Elmer, a friend of mine and yours Paul Garfinkel, Board of Trustees (sounds important does it not?)

P.S. Chris: It might be of interest to you that it is the interest of very few people that Oral Roberts is an ordained minister of the Methodist Church.

MEMO TO: Anyone who is as tired of the alcohol proposal rhetoric as I am.

Let us examine a few of the opinions that have been aired in the T. & C. Several of the letters take the view that I share; which is one of support for the Alcohol proposal.

Others though, believe that

Tan and Cardinal Otterbein has reached a med­ rules because they are aiding iocrity in its rules·. (I believe I those who do not know better did paraphrase that intent, are as aware as a frightened correctly did I not Chris?) ostrich. There is alcohol out in To those individuals I direct the world and we have to face the following remarks. it. There is also murder, rape, Congress is famous for its war, and also possible success. attempts to legislate morality, Hopefully I will avoid all but which is the attempt at Otter­ success alcohol I have the right bein. No, not the attempt but to choose, the law says so, why an established fact. However, will not Otterbein face up to Congress occasionaly sees the the reality and allow a choice errors in its ways and corrects here? That brings us to them. The XXI Amendment fundamental reason 2. supports this contention. (re­ Alumni support is a touchy pealed prohibition) Otterbein subject. I hope I do not offend them. (never mind I'm gradu­ now has this opportunity, 42 years behind the times of ating) Why will they take away their support as the subtlely course, and seems very reluct­ biased Gilmore Report states? ant to take the step. The (or did I mean unbiased citizens of this country realized tcyat a majority of them were Chris?) I honestly do not know. Possible as they see the tired of the 'great experiment' world they once knew change imposed upon them by the ... (I radically they see Otterbein as am thinking of a nice term, the last chance for them to just one moment) more right­ eous of their peers. The strike a blow for anti-Delvian righteous have had their anachronisms. Wake up A­ lumni! The world changes day chance, why not give the rest of we less fortunate to have by day and the only way to not found the right way, the quorth is through change.

Don't believe me? Call up only way, a chance.

At the time of this writing I admissions ask how many am over the legal age to payed registrants as compared consume alcohol (real stuff to the last two years payed not that almost beer) but I applicants.

I want to address one last remember when I was 18 and a freshman. I drank alcohol in comment to Ms. Robinson and the dorms and was not afraid I shall close. of getting caught. Of course it helps to drink with your counselor! The poor and un­ fortunate individual who is 17 when they come to school is simply in the same plight that they were in high school and 17. Ms. Robinson would have us believe that this places some large burden upon Otterbein .

It does not. This undoubtedly small minority is in their place of residence in the dorm and can drink. They just cannot purchase. Ms. Robinson has the idea also that who chiJd may have a roomate who boozes it up. What a shatter­ ing experience. Ms. Robinson I used to drink like a fish and occasionaly still do. Here are my credentials: I) 3.57 pt. average 2) member: Phi Eta Sigma, Torch & Key 3) Recipient of Rosselot schol­ arship for Pol. Sci. paper NEWIAND-1 4) am graduating in 3 years REST MY CASE 1h11.

What the issue boils down to "FRESHWATER" as Mr. Subich believes is whether Otterbein will become more permissive or not. But is I not the real question centered around 2 more basic issues? _ I. the right to enjoy our rights as adults-(1 have a draft card.

Do you Ms. Robinson?)

I 2. Alumni support The first is obvious. Anyone who believes that they are in favor of the present alcohol

Page3 To quote last weeks T. & C. "And then there is Elmer, who prefers the muck of the cesspool to the beauty of the world around."

If I infer that you mean Mike Emler and not the chairman of the Board of Trustees, then let me say: I have known Elmer for 3 years and consider him one of my best friends. I have helped write several of the cesspool Pearls and am proud of that fact. If you had been paralyz­ ed from the waist down for 19 years maybe you would have a different view on- life. But of course Elmer told me he had never had the opportunity to view the kiss your T. V. screen and you will be healed, Oral Rob'erts Television show.

Well, thats about it. I, like Paul, am leaving Otterbein and I would like to see some changes. But an annoymous · source hints that the Alcoholic Task Force reached no definite decision tough luck prople. I guess Otterbein is teaching you something about the world of hard knocks afterall.

Jefferson Liston

"How's it goin' brother."

To the editor: "I have a dream that one

day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed: 'We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal. I have a dream that one day . . . sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners will be able to sit sown together at the table of brotherhood ." What an inspiring thought from Martin L. King in '63! It is too bad that recent trends have all but defeated King's dream, from the national scene right down to good 'ale Otterbein College.

I rejoice in the changes that have come about in this country concerning black citi­ zens. Recent films depicting ill times of the past (i.e. The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman and The Ku Klux Klan vs. The FBI) make me nauseous--not so much be­ cause of the beatings and deaths, but rather, the waste of human potential in your masses. Finally black people are being recognized for their talents and humanity. But the past should be dealt with in the past tense.

The tides have turned to ridiculous extremes. National­ ly, the laws push ''taken blacks" into industry and continued on ·4

245 Granville Street in Gahanna -Shop,Ping. Center Columbus's IWUlgUlgllt night club · is now open offering. all LEGAL BEVERAGES_ .to all • • pmons. Music • you like it• .............. beyond

co.....,.,

Uve · Bands Ewry Week End Open Six Nights A Week Lightad Dance floor Plnanmic Photo ......, _Planty of -Fr.- Parking

ilrictly ea....- -Atmolplse_ - .Come .• you lilcell ID'S Required For Otterbein Night

Call 4~2794 For CWrat lnforn■lian.

1

.1

I

Every Sunday

DRINK & .SINK with live bands.

This Sunday featuring ''FRESHWATER''

Page4

Tan and Cardinal

May 2, 1975

Barrows, Byers receive Chemistry awards Dr. Ogle announced last week that Holly Barrows and Richard Byers are the recipi­ ents of the annual "Outstand­ ing Senior in Chemistry'' award. The award dinner will . be May 19 at seven o'clock at the Campus Center with Dr. Robert B. Carlin speaking.

Holly Barrows and Richard Byers will be Presented with a $50 award plus a certificate for their achievement in the chem-

Teetor-Thon begins today Members of the Junior Panhellenic Council will spon­ sor a teeter-thon starting today at 5 p.m. for the Multiple Sculerosis Society.

Girls will ride teeter totters continuously to 5 p.m. Satur­ day at Buckeye Mart in the Westerville Shopping Center.

Junior Panhellenic. Council consists of representatives from each sorority. The teeter­ thon is a service project sponsored to c.o ntribute to worthy causes.

istry field. Dr. Ogle said the students are chosen on the bases of academic standing, involvement inside the chem­ istry department and_ total involement within the college itself.

Placement Office Notes

The "Outstanding Senior in Chemistry" award will be presented by the Columbus section of the American Chemistry Society. Nine col­ leges in the 16 county area are included in this section:

Otterbein: Please Give Blood!

On Thursday, May 8 from 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in the Campus Center Main Lounge.

The donations from the Otterbein Community have significantly decreased during this year. All students, faculty,

and staff are -urged to make their painless contribution so that the group quota can be reached.

Appointments can be made . in the Campus Center Office.

Please make yours now, so ' that you can give!!

Arcady sorority to disband Arcady sorority will disband at the end of the school year.

President Folofopy ca·r yl Pfost announcec1 that since there will be only three or four active members next year, the sisters of Rho Kappa Delta will go inactive because the soror­ ity can neither function effect­ ively nor compete with the larger sororities.

"There simply aren't enough girls joinging", said Sandy Crithfield, Senior Pan­ hellenic Council Representa­ tive . It's possible that we can start it up again, though, if enough girls show an inter­ ent."

The sorority plans to hold onto its charter in case it starts active membership again.

1. FEDERAL JOB PROSPECTS, A booklet of interest to those who have taken or will take the PACE Examination for Federal Civil Service positions, is available for use now in the Placement Office. It outlines job opportunities with the Federal Government for the period April 1 through June 30.

2. Two new career magazines, Equal Opportunity-The Minority Student Magazine and Women's Career Magazine, are now available in the Placement Office.

3. The Pizza Hut restaurant chain is interested in seniors seeking a career in restaurant management. Information is available in the Placement Office.

4. Interviews for the week of May 5: May 6--South-Western City Schools, 9-5; May ?--Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 1-5; May 8--Berea City Schools, 9-2; May 9--Wooster City Schools, 9-5 5. Interviews for the week of May 12: May 15-Wayne Township School, 9-4.

The Distinction Committee recently sent letters to students who are potential candidates for the Distinction Program, If you did not receive one of these letters, and yet feel that you are elgible for the program, you may pbtain information and . a petition in the English Department office. In order to be elgible, a student must (1) have completed 20 units, (2) have earned a better than "B" average in all work attempted, (3) have the approval of his department ahd division, and (4) consult with a faculty member (with the rank of at least Assistant Professor) about work in distinction, The professor will then determine, in consultation with his department, whether or not the studen't is capable of carrying out a distinction -project.

Schedule of Events continued from : 3

educat10n. The best way to get a job lately is to be poor and minority. A black culture course has become standard in most school's curriculum whether it is needed or not.

Appeals for black scholarships and black colleges in the media have become vogue.

Right here on the 'Bein campus, the blacks are more of a click than a race. · Otterbein blacks, where has the prefix ·"inter" gone in the Intercultural Center? TGIB dances on Friday, with soul music and black brothers boppin' about are fine, but let's call it what it is, "Thank God I'm Black." A simple slip of the T & C staff was treated like a federal case -when a SOUL article wasn't printed.

Your whole culture seems to be saying "Black is beautiful. . and to Hell with the rest of you.''

NO! . I would rather see blacks as people--nothing more and nothing less. This "Hey man, I'm minority, so give me berth" attitude is all wrong. You are wielding the very word which took so much blood and tears to make respectable.

So come on. Let's get off our high horses and break some barriors this Black Culture Week, rather than build them higher. Somebody give a white man five and say "How's it goin' ... brother."

David Weller

The following events are scheduled in the Social Calendar from Friday, May 2, 1975, until Saturday, May 10, 1975:

MAY2-Friday , Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekend Kappa Phi Omega 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 Epsilon Kappa Tau. Spring Weekend Kappa Phi Omega Spring Week end Golf: OWU -A Tennis: BW - A Track: OWU, Capital & Denison .- H'• 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 7:00 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Formal 8:15 PM - Recital: Terry Eldridge - Hall Auditorium 9:00 PM - SOUL TRAIN Dance - Barlow Hall MAY 4 - Sunday Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekend . Kappa Phi Omega Spring Weekend 12:00 - Rho Kappa Delta Coed 12:00 - Soul Food Dinner - Campus Center Dining Hall 3:00 PM - Gospel Music 4:00 PM - Phi Alpha Theta Initiation & Meeting 4:00 PM - Violin Recital: Chris Bright - Hall Auditorium 5:00 PM - Campus Christian Association .

9:30 PM - Vespers MAY 5 - Monday Registration for 1975-76 Academic Year: May 5-7 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings 7:00 PM - Black Experience Discussion - Campus Center Main Lounge 8:30 PM - Bermuda Triangle Lecture: Mr. Capelli - Cochran Hall Lounge MAY 6 - Tuesday Baseball: OWU - A 3:00 PM - OSMEA 3:30 PM - Tennis: Capital - H 3:30 PM - Track: Capital - H 5:00 PM - Arnold Air Societv - G-204

5:30 PM - Home Ee Dinner 7:00 PM - Uhuru Performance - Campus Center Main Lounge 7:30 PM - Panhellenic Council MAY 7 - Wednesday 5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board 6:15 PM - Village Green Concert 7:00 PM - Psych-Soc Club 7:30 PM - College Republicans 7:00 PM - Panel Discussion on Bussing - Campus Center Main Lounge 8:00 PM - Young Democrats MAY 8 - Thursday 3-5 PM - Art Display - Campus Center Main Lounge 6:00 PM - Torch & Key Spring Initiation 7:00 PM - SOUL 7:30 PM - Sigma Zeta 10:00 PM - ,Interfraternity Council MA Y 9 - Friday Sigma Delta Phi Spring Week end Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend Theta Nu Spring Weekend Golf: OAC at Denison Tennis: OAC at Wooster Track: OAC at BW 3:00 PM - Women's Golf: Wittenberg - A 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance 8:00 PM - Campus Crusade Square Dance - Alumni Gym 8:00 & 10:30 PM - Campus Movie - LeMay Auditorium MA YI O- Saturday Sigma Delta Phi Spring Weekend Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend Theta Nu Spring Weekend Golf: OAC at Denison Tennis: OAC at Wooster Track: OAC at BW 10:00 AM - Women's Softball: BW - H 1:30 PM - Baseball: Capital - A (2 games) 3:00 PM - Otterbein Music Festival - Campus Cemer - If rain, Alumni Gym. 8:_30 PM - Pi Kappa .Phi Coed

'

May 2, 1975

Theft up

Page 5

Tan and Cardinal

the L.R.C. TH£JOYRAG

One of the main activity lack of respect for the equip­ centers on campus that strives ment. More money is needed to serve a variety of education­ to repair and replace educa­ al needs for the students is the tional materials and the bud­ Learning Resource Center in gets are being cut. To accomo­ the library. Mr. Ross Fleming, date the problem of monies and materials, the LRC may director of the LRC, states that the philosphy behind the have to revise its procedures. center is to provide full access First of all, the flexible open of material to the greatest shelf policy wi.JI be cut. A number of students with the closed reserve policy will be least amount of problems. installed, making it impossible However, this philosophy can for students to look through materials. Instead, everything only be successful when there is complete cooperation a­ will be checked out from the mong those who use the main desk. The second change center. Now, the LRC faces a will come with the restriction complete change in its policies of other services. Because and function due to losses of more time is needed for repair, materials and equipment. In­ there is less time for LRC ventories from the past few employees to spend on student years have shown a progressive projects. Many students who increase in the amount of use the video tape or recording materials lost, destroyed or . equipment will find that they no longer have access to it. stolen. With the economic stresses that the college now Not only will there be less faces, the LRC can no longer educational opportunities, but function as an honor system also, those students who used the facilities for 'easy listen­ unless it is respected.

Since the beginning of this ing' entertainment will no fiscal year, inventories have longer have this service. sh~wn the loss of fifty-five The LRC does not want to change its flexibility. Their commercial reel tapes, fifteen headsets, and an undetermined service to the students is vital number of cassette tapes. In for both academics and enrich­ addition to this, extension ment. With all the cuts in cords, slide trays and other budgets and rising costs, it pieces of small equipment are becomes more and more im­ disappearing. As Mr. Fleming portant to respect what we states, most of the missing have. The LRC is there for our use as students. It is vital that materials have been stolen.

However, there is a general we do not defeat its purpose.

by John Reece

Friday Morning Sermonette

Our text for this morning's message is from Subich's First Letter to the Otterbinians, Chapters 1-3.

Friends, we must take Subich's words in this Epistle to be a firm warning. . The implication must be clear that if we ignore this chapter of knowledge, we may as well disregard all that Subich has said. His words are a plea for all his brethren to join together in the common goal of personal temperance and smiting all those who would oppose that goal.

He starts his letter stressing the importance of being openly opposed to Satan's schemes.

He sets himself a fine example by refuting the teachings of Reece, who was a heretic philosopher of that time.

"Reece has made a habit of talking derogatiorily (sic) about anything and everything under the sun whether he knows anything about it or not." (1 Otrbns. 1, 4-5) We must take heed of Subich's specific warnings against ha­ bits (e.g. nosepicking) insults and ignorance. It is now known that these problems were among those most prom­ inent in Subich's life; however we should not read hypocrisy into Subich's use of insult to end insults. He was merely

Manna What is a Christian 1 anyway?

employing one of the parables of which he was so fond.

Subich next despairs of the strocious lack of "conviction", the terrible laziness of morality at his Otterbein church, and he speaks of other, finer, churches which do not use alcohol.

Friends, he was .talking to a single church, but he was speaking to all of us. Shouldn't YOU have some better "convictions"? -Have YOU been drinking and abusing the temple of your body? Have YOU been speaking in poor taste and making uncalled-for remarks? (1 Otrbns. 1,3.)

Wouldn't YOUR admissjons be higher if you leaned on yourself a bit harder?

Friends, Subich spoke gently of his church "striking a middle ground as far as rules go". (1 Otrbns. 2, 11-12) I wish to speak more firmly.

Damning sins like cracking a cold gusto .or fiddling with

your date's blouse-buttons should not be met with a wishy-washy ''middle-ground" philosophy. You better make some hard rules for yourself and damn quick.

Start with bedtime. Subich reminds us that at his favorite church, his people retire at 9:00 or 10:00 p.m. Do it! Stop drinking! Do NOT fool around with sex! And if you break one of your rules, it's Judicial Board for you and the · Lord. You could put yourself on Social Probe.

Finally, be careful of biasphemy. Subich's attack on Reece was over-stated for a reason. That reason is that blasphemy is the worst thing you can do to piss off the Lord. And what can be more profane than to make false and mis-leading statements about Christians and Christianity? You can ask Subich; He's certainly got some explaining to do.

FLY: JUNIORS

By Chet Cady .

Time out! We'll get back to II Peter next week, but there's something more important at hand. The word Christian has been thrown around lately, and we should really pin this down. What is a Christian?

Defining a Christian is as hard as defining the Divine Person who makes somone a Christian because Christianity is that Person. A Christian is a little Christ. "Christian" is not a name, it's what you are.

It's not what you do, it's what you are. It goes deep down into your very nature. For example, when Christ returns with His saints (Matthew 25:3lff.) He won't separate the sheep from the goats on the basis of what they do.

(Sheep and goats do a lot of the same things. They even have more in common with what they don't do.) Nor will they be separated on the basis of what they say they are, nor on appearances, but this will be judgement according to nature. The righteous nature is a result of rebirth in Christ:

Christ lives through someone (Galatians 2:20). It is not His ideas, no Christian would have a better quality of life than any non-christian. Even if the · ideas were the right ones, that would be Judaism or some form of Legalism, (or the Jews had the same Source for their conception of holiness, but they don't have the Source living in them to expedite that holiness.

Real Christians do not think themselves better than others.

Praise God for that! God makes the Christian, so the Christian's boast in our' God. Christ gives the Christian peace with God and the peace of God; it is beyond this world and comes directly from God, from Christ. The Christian's life is marked by love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentle­ ness and self-control (Gala­ tions 5:22,23), but that is the result of the relationship.

Nothing else can produce it.

You are either a Christian or a non-christian; saved or un-

saved; born-again or not. You either have a personal relation­ ship with Christ or you don't.

The second of each pair requires nothing. The others require only that you ask the Person of Christ into your life as your personal Lord and Savior. At that point God comes to live in you, and you take on a new nature. "If anyone is in Christ, he is a new creature; the old things have passed away; behold, new things have come." --II Corin­ thians 5:17 I trust that if you haven't made a decision for Christ, if you don't know Him, that you're on the way.

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Page 6

May 2 , 1975

TAN AND CARDINAL

Erickson-Radbill Trustee Run-off Set May 7 Wed., May 7, is the date set for Student Trustee run-off election in the Campus Center between Trent Radbill, a sophomore chemistry major from Columbus, and Chuck "Bosco" Erickson, a junior political science major from Asbury, New Jersey. They were the top two elected out of a field of ten trustee candi­ dates in the April 9, 1975 election. Students are urged to vote.

In a recent Tan and Cardin­ al interview · with Lou Ann Austen, the . two candidates discussed several issues and ideas which the student trustee will be faced with.

When asked what he felt the role of the Student Trustee should be, Trent Radbill re­ plied, "The primary job is to represent the voice of the students to the board." He also feels that the trustee should make his ·voice be heard. As chairman of the Campus Regulations Com­ mittee and a college senator he is aware of what goes on in Otterbein govetance. "I feel this is an important qualifica­ tion." Radbill went on to say that as student trustee, it would be important "to keep everyone informed" and "act as a liaison" between the students and board.

"Ideally; the main role of the student trustee is to represent the student's voice when and if the students are informed enough and know what's going on," stated Chuck Erickson, also a college senator and member of the Campus Regulations Com­ mittee. He went on to say that if the students don't have a grasp on the issues, the trustee is the one who must take it

upon- himself to vote as he feels the student constituency. would want. "Bosco", as Erickson is better known, said, "If I am the student trustee, I will strive toward the ideal trustee." Erickson believes there's a lack of communica­ tion on campus and he would work through the Media WOBN, the T and C, surveys in the Campus Center - to bridge this gap.

As to the issue of alcohol 1 Radbill has served as a coun­ selor in King Hall and he knows its already in the dorms. "Individuals do have the. right to privacy, and as long as the person does not break civil laws, alcohol should be allowed," Rad bill stated. He believes that the college environment should be as natural as the real world.

"Howe'ver," the Campus Pro­ gramming Board President stated, ''there must be some control with alcohol and also protection for those who don't wish to drink. We should not force our choices .on others.

But with a good system, everyone could live together happily."

Erickson also had many .of the same points on alcohol that Radbill made. He said, "Its not so much that I con4,one or support alcohol but its the principle of the thing." If its passeq., "Bosco" pointed out, its not like students will be forced to drink. "In many letters to the editors from alumni and friends of Otterbein College concerning alcohol, I get the impression they feel that it will be forced on people. If it is structured well enough, alco­ hol on campus will settle down and become a part of Otter:

Trustee Candidates on WOBN WOBN-FM is pleased to announce that canidates for student trus(ee, Charles "Bos­ co" Erikson and Trent Radbill will further discuss the issues involved with their election, Tuesday, May 6, live from 8:30 until 9:30 p.m. The discus:,ion will be moderated

by Don Hines, professor of speech here at Otterbein and an active member of the campus governance system.

Along with Mr. Hines' ques­ tions listeners will be able to call in their own questions.

Although Otterbein's gov­ ernance system has earned high acclaim from sources as lofty as the New York times, the system cannot benefit the students without the participa­ ti(ln of the students. Involve yourself with Otterbein, Tues-

day, May 6 at 8:30 on WOBN, and involve yourself Weds.

May 7 with your vote.

Eldridge to give recital Terrence Eldridge, juniorf will present a trombone and euphonium recital May 3 at 8:15 P.M. in Hall Auditorium.

Accompanying Mr. El­ ridge on the pi_a no will be June Baden and Myra Baker.

Included in his repertoire will be "Sonata for Solo Trombone'', ''Ricercare'', "Morceau de Concours", and "Danses". An unusual piece entitled "Solo for Sliding Trombone>' by the American composer John Cage will also be presented.

bein life. Of course there will ships, etc., but Otterbein needs be "bugs" atfirst, but thats to to continue to improve its academic program." Rad bill, be expected."

Erickson believes that alco­ who is on Host and Tour, also feels freshmen need to be hol on campus will increase th~ social atmosphere at Otter­ introduced to the campus and bein. "It will be hard to be made to feel a part of it.

Chuck Erickson, president enforce at first, but if students are made aware of what they of Sphinx fraternity for '75'76, expressed concern for can and can't do, it will work." "The individual;' the improvements in common C.P .B. Vice-President sum­ courses. He said, "There needs to be leeway to pick med up,"has human rights.

Every student should be given · from and the courses should the opportunity to decide ones be reviewed because many of lifestyle, as · long as it doesn't them take more · time than interfere with other students' majors courses." He agreed with Radbill that frosh semin­ rights."

As far as visitation is ars are good ~ "little sketches concerned, Erickson feels that over a period of time. I also Otterbein's system has worked feel the · need to increase well. "The intended function - student participation and this to increase male-female rela­ could come through commun­ tionships on campus - has been ication. Get them involved in carried out and its definitely student government, C.P .B. what we needed, he st<,1ted. dorm programs, and activities Trent Radbill, who has ob­ for students," said the mem­ served the socialization plan in ber of Senior Activities Com­ King Hall, believes its also mittee. Erickson would also worked pretty well. "I was like to see in th_e tuition payments a system where ½ of worried last year, when it passed, fearing that many the tuition is paid each term. It problems would result:' Both would not benefit tl}e college, but it would the students. ' student trustee candidates a­ When asked why he ran for gree · that they cannot see trustee, Erickson replied, "As Otterbein moving to the tradi­ tional visitation which exists at a political science major and most colleges and universities understanding what represen(2 roommates with 1 room). . tation should be and also In answer to any improve­ examining how the system ments that could be made at should be and how it exists at Otterbein in general, Trent Otterbein, I would like to be would like .to see the dorms able to move t0ward a better become integrated, such as system of representation," He Clements Hall as a men's also feels he has alot to offer dorm. "This would help peop­ through his many activities, le meet each other as they'd be plus the time to devote to the in the same area''. He stated job. "I am open to sugges­ concerning the· curriculum tions. I don't feel that one "Otterbein has come up with should be set in exactly what a several innovative programs to trustee must do. The composi­ meet the students needs, such tion of the board changes, as as freshmen seminars interndoes the attitudes of stu-

Bright to present recital

Senior violin major Charles Bright will present his senior recital to the public this Sunday afternoon, May 4, 1975, at 4:00 P.M. in Lambert Hall Auditorium. Among the works to be performed are: the Spring Sonata for violin and piano by L. Beethoven, and the first movement of the fiery concerto, Symphonie Esp«g­ nole by Edouard Lalo.

Assisting in the recital for the Concerto for Four Violins

by A. Vivaldi, will be Margar­ et Million, Mary Lynn Nagy, and Dale Robbins, also an Otterbein · senior violinist.

Robert Day, a 1973 Otterbein graduate, will accompany. All are cordially invited to attend, and there will be a reception following the recital.

dents."

Erickson summed up by saying, "If elected, I can't make outlandish promises be­ cause one person can't create massive change. However, I promise to do the best job I know how in understanding the student voice, representing the voice, and expressing their view in a mature, sincere manner, which will be wel­ comed and understood by the Board of Trustee."

When - Trent Radbill was asked why he ran, he stated, '' I desire to learn more about how Otterbein College is run."

Also, "I will spend as much time as possible at the position of student trustee."

Radbill, who has 100 per cent Senate attendance this year, is worried about . the trend Otterbein is headed for.

"I'm concerned for the loss of and lack of .·enrollment at Otterbein." It seems to him that the primary control of Otterbein is economics. Otter­ bein must at the same time maintain standards of academ­ ics and the.like. "People leave Otterbein because of these controls and the restrictive soci11l atmosphere.''

"I will participate in any interaction between the trus­ tees and myself thats possible, such as any meetings, formal or informal," stated candidate Ra19bll1-'-- . "I will also be _able to be a trustee on a year-round basis, as I reside in Columbus and could _be near the campus at all times to talk with local trustees, etc." "If elected I will get enough information to the students and the board al}d back, as possible. I will properly represent the stu­ dents."

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Page 8

Tan and Cardinal

May 2, 1975

PIRG provokes problem A student project initiated by consumer advocate Ralph Nader is embroiled in contro­ versy, but instead of unearth­ ing some corporate double­ dealings, the project itself is the source of the uproar.

Critics on many college campuses have zeroed in on Public Interest Research Groups (PIRG), labeling their funding processes unethical.

The PIRG movement was founded and initially funded

by Ralph Nader in Washing­ ton four years ago. Over 20 states have viable student PIRGs which are staffed by professionals and students with a student decision-mak­ ing board. PIRGs have work­ ed to uncover abuses affecting the elderly (hearing aid and drug prices), workers Uob hazards), consumers (pollu­ tion, utility rates, fraud and credit abuses), and tenants.

Here's the problem: PIRGs are funded by a self-imposed student tax of $3 to $5 a year which is tacked onto the tuition sum. Any students unwilling to support their PIRG will receive a full tax refund, and if at any time more than 50 per cent of the student body requests tax refunds, the contract is auto­ matically annulled.

The grey areas are whether PIRGs have a right to manda­ torily tax the students first,

then offer a refund, and · When Minnesota PIRG whether universities should be (MPIRG) went before the allowed to act as PIRG's dues Board of Regents to. renew its collectors. contract to collect fees through PIRG PROBLEMS the university, it faced hurdles The funding opponents are set up by agricultural and challenging PIRGs nationwide chemical corporate interests on various counts. opposed to MPRIG's stand on University of Missouri's stu­ stronger regulation of pesti­ dent association does not cides. support MPIRG because it "College students have al­ claims there is wide student ways been met with opposition disinterest and contends the when they·try to assume adult funding method is not truly citizen responsibilities," said voluntary.

Nader. "They are told to At Rensselaer Polytechnic confine themselves to their Institues, an anti-PIRG party books and 'get an education.' has emerged which contends The corporate interests that many students are un­ questioned the university's aware of how to apply for a right to collect fees. "PIRG's refund and have difficulty defense rests more on the need obtaining their money. The for student support than on a party has also charged that a justification for their unique number of signatures were funding method. If the man­ obtained through pressure, datory fee was eliminated and the PIRG has never been "that would mean the end of held up for approval by the MPIRG as we know it," said entire student body. director Bob Hudnut.

The PIRG petition issue has PIRGs have claimed they also raised a squabble at the educate the public and offer University of Florida where necessary and helpful services. the vice president of student The group's greatest worth lies affairs charged, "the original in its ability to influence petition isn't valid anymore decisions, said a spokesman because it doesn't represent for the New York PIRG. "We the current student body." He have at our disposal the went on to express concern resources to gather the facts, that other groups will want to have experts evaluate the establish themselves on cam­ situations and wield great pus through the same student influence on ·1egislative ef­ funding system that PIRG forts," he said. plans to use.

Bloomfield College: down but not out A classic confrontation over with its faculty, there was at positions were eliminated.

When the school opened last tenure and money that some the time of the firings no claim threw New Jersey's "bona fide" financial emerg­ fall, faculty, students, admin­ renowned Bloomfield College ency and that the dismissals istrators and alumni joined in into bankruptcy has cooled amounted to an unwarranted a successful recruitment drive down, at least for the time challenge to the principle of that resulted in higher than being. anticipated spring enrollment. academic tenure.

Trustees of the small, pri­ The AAUP termed the A decline in enrollment of over decision a "substantial mile­ 50 per cent over the last three vate college voted to •abolish stone" and an "eloquent years had been cited as a major tenure in June 1973, replacing admonition" to colleges and cause of the school's financial it with a series of one-year contracts. At the same time universities regarding the crisis.

But whether or not the they dismissed 13 faculty · grounds for dismissal of facul­ school can completely recover members, 11 of whom had ty members.

A month later, in August, remains to be seen. Bloomfield tenure, on the grounds of financial necessity.

Bloomfield filed for bankrupt­ has yet to pay off its old debts cy, freezing the school's debts and an appeal on the tenure Shortly afterwards the American Association of Uni­ until a financial reorganization issue is still pending. And versity Professors (AAUP) could be effected. The chair­ while agreement on a faculty and the 13 fired faculty man of the Board of Trustees contract is reported close, members filed suit contesting said operational liabilities and sources cite underlying anta­ the action. A year later, in July falling enrollment had become gonisms between the school's president and faculty as a 1974, a New Jersey Superior a "financial vise" · Court ruled the trustees . Overall, however, eight ad­ possible cause for future pro­ ministrators and 13 ½ facultv blems. couldn't abolish tenure and must rehire the dismissed teachers. . found ' that though The court ...........11 financial em~rgency is a legit­ ·•--·s..:Sltwt.

Wesllrville· imate cause for dismissal .°"""'6, C.., CbolcMI, $~Roll6 .. under Bloomfield's contract

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

GAME PLAN

One in Ten Campuses May Merge or Close by 1980 Financial pressure will pro­ bably cause one out of every 10 colleges and universities in the US to merge, consolidate _o r close down during the .next five years, a panel of educa­ tional leaders has predicted.

The report, issued by the Carneige Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, noted that higher education may never again experience the type of growth it experienced in the sixties when enrollment doubled.

"Higher education is in the throes of one of its greatest periods of transition," the report observed, but cautioned pessimists who feel the change can only be for the worse.

Colleges are now free, the report said, to provide univer­ sal access to higher education, to open their doors wider to adults and part-time students and to concentrate on previ­ ously neglected teaching areas like preschool and remedial instruction.

"New enrollment projec­ tions...affirm and document a widely expected trend of slow­ ing growth to the mid-1980's, declining growth rates in the .late 1980's to about 1990, and then gradually increa,sing en­ rollment rates," according to ·the report.

The panel foresaw "a soft landing, not a hard crash," for higher education and called on schools to use the enrollment slowdown as an opportunity to

with qualitative improve­ ment.''

The Carnegie report also concluded that: --Financial problems have caused conflict and shifts in campus authority with many school officials reporting that the quality of their students, faculty and institutional pro­ grams has fallen off.

--Because many private col­ leges face extinction for the first time since the Depression, special efforts should be made to preserve them as an impor­ tant source of educational diversity.

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Tan and Cardinal

f.EARLS FROM THE CESSPOQL

by Mike 'Emler I am tired. Or perhaps weary is a more appropriate word choice. Whichever.

For twenty-three articles I have chosen to humorize. It doesn't seem to work. I have made my opinion clear about the scumy self-righteous as­ sumptious that lie behind evangelism, yet I find myself in a comparable position as an icy-hearted demagogue. Great.

I have been accused of being cynical. Other more insightful individuals have deemed me paranoid, u.nhappy, potential­ ly violent, anti-social.. .ad in­ finetum (they obviously learn much from the Psych common course). Evidently, on top of all this, I must add a few choice observations myself. I cannot write. I cannot com­ municate. This saddens me, but lessons · learned are often difficult to accept placidly. I can accept this. So, I shall dispense with subtlety, I ob­ viously failed to put my points across using humor and dou­ ble-entendre. Here goes.

I. Otterbein College needs to awaken. Not just the nebulous , sinister organization referred to as the Administra­ tion (when said, the verbal inflection sounds much like an epethet aimed at only ances-

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Confessional

Spring Fever

by Susan Hall

try), but the students, the only to watch your children academic areas, the social butchered with equal objec­ climate. We see a process of tivity by two competent war inbreeding. Intellectual and machines? Is it working 8 to 5 emotional sterility breeds true. for. forty years to wait for Unyielding and insensitive atti­ death? Is it memorizing facts tudes attract rigid, dogmatic out of books for sixteen years? people. The exceptions to the Is it watching your best friend rule do not donate to the Rike die because of his stupidity in Center. They climb into a hole taking drugs to escape the while here and draw the boredom of his life? Is it opening in behind them. They creating beauty or escape by are called apathetic. Or they writing, painting or just read­ are called bitter. · ing the work of others? Is is 2. I have always valued found in blind rejection of humor. It's the only thing people who disagree with you? which makes unpleasantness Answer true or false to any bearable. Yet it is a crime to five of the above. You will be laugh , a disgusting show of graded on consistency. weakness to cry, a sign of You ask me to see the deviancy to protest. Choose beauty of the ·world around carefully what type of wood me. I answer by letting what I you wish your feelings to be have written speak for itself. I made of. Some types are attack p rejudice, narrow superficially impressive. thinking, sterility, insensitivty, 3. Mrs. Robinson: I have hate. If these constitute the known you for over two beauty of the world, then I years. I have worked beside suffer by comparision. you. I have met your daugh­ 4. I don't wave books and ters. I have talked to you scream. I despise those who about them. I have made you suspend their own innate laugh. Now, because I express capacity for reason to do so. I my opinions, I am less than don't wave little red ones or human. You are not stupid. heavy black ones. I listen to You express your position people to hear them. If they strongly, without regard to its find answers from within popularity. I value your attack themselves that corrilates with on my writing more highly their doctines found in those . than any compliments I get on books, I will never condemn how I nailed John Reece last them. I admire their ability to week or whatever. You have affix their beliefs to a firm read the words. You don't like foundation. I resent their them. Beautiful. Yet now you tendency to naturally assume don't like me. I am no less that my values must similarly human than before. You have be bound to their 'cause.

There. I have finished my talked about reality. What is that? Is reality a house in sermon. I do not claim to have Worthington with a flower vindicated myself. Neither do I garden? Is it two bright, and • ask for pity. I chose to say very appealing children? Is every word that I put forth - I it living in Appalachian, regret nothing. I have always it living in Appalachia, watch­ gotten in trouble for my ing your children starve, while idealism - so l turn to satire, even being educated e­ cynicism and bitterness. This is , not nough to get them to free the easy way out. I wish the medical help? Is it living your rest of you better luck. life in a muddy rice paddy,

1. Car Em111em and . . . . .

I.D. Z. Reduced ,.._ from many

It's here, it's here! It's really spring! The tulips are bloom­ ing, the grass is green, the sky above the clouds is a dazzling shade of blue! It's glorious!

Then why is the entire campus dragging around as though this were a rest home instead of the pulsebeat of central Ohio (what 's the difference , right?)?

Perhaps we need what the old-timers would have recom­ mended - a good dose o f spring tonic. Cod liver oil or beef blood extract or Geritol.

That was the true advantage of Spring Fever Day. You had all night to drink and all day to throw up . Really cleaned out your system.

Lacking Spring Fever Day, how does one shake off the remains of the winter term blahs? Cutting classes and sleeping in is one highly-reco­ mmended method (wouldn't it be nice if some of the fac ulty tried to shake off their blahs?) .

Streaking was a popular past-time here last spring, but fortunately it has lost its appeal. Though it would have the advantage of distracting the alumni from the alcohol

•c.

Saturday, May 10, 1975 will mark the establishment of a new entertainment medium on Otterbein's Campus as Engle Productions in assoc1at1on with R.P.S. present the Otter­ bein Music Festival. As one might gather from the title of the event, the order of the day .will be music, and the sounds will be provided by campus based talent.

The festival is set to begin at approximately 3:30 p.m. in the field behind the Campus Cen­ ter. The Campus Center cafe­ teria will also be serving a picnic style supper during the concert. In case of rain the

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question. Streaking is always very distracting. I only ever saw one streaker in my time and I thought - well , ne er mind what I thought.

Moving right along, another sure-fire way to brighten you r li fe i to hop on your bicycle and go fo r a spin in the country. I keep promi ing myself that someday, maybe omeday, I will learn to cha nge gears on my ten- peed . Why do they call it a ten- peed, anyway? It only goe a fa t a I do, and I'm a slow mover (anyone wishing to debate that statement may meet me in the Lambert Hall parking lot any night after 10:30) . I have, however, finally learned not to pedal backward when I mean to put on the brakes, so you ee 1 have made some progress in a year.

Broil on Barlow, fry with a Frisbee, burn on a bike.

Cultivate a sun-tan. Get a hair cut. Start a new love affair.

It 's spring at last. E njoy yourself!

Here, have some Noxema and, uh, don't forget to show up for your mid-terms, okay?

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music fest will be relocated in the Alumni Gym. The price of admission should agree with most peop­ le's budgets; it's a free concert, This is not to detract from the quality of the musical talent.

In addition to quality, there will also be variety.

The acts include the Jazz/ab Ensemble, 52nd Street, and Starquake, featurin g the sounds of jazz rock . C. rock (formerly Almost Red) will rock and roll. Rhythm and Blues will be presen ted by Crosstown Traffic and Ben, Jeff and Joel will play Coun­ try.

Solo performance include Mike Emler, Bruce Flinch­ baugh and Dave tuckey .

Geoff Mayfield of Jazzland fame will act a Ma ter of Ceremonie.

While many people com­ plain that there i little to do on campus, the Otterbein Music Festival offers a new option to O.C. student . There i very little rea ~n ~ hy Otterbein should be con ider­ ed a suitca e campus the weekend o f May 10. Come see what students can do for Otterbein.

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Page 10

May 2, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

SP OR ·T 5 Otter trackmen thump Wittenberg Last Saturday, the Otterbein track and field ·team showed that it is an up and coming track power in the OAC. The Otters' beat Wittenberg Uni­ versity 99-37 . Last year the Tigers handed the Otters' a loss of 86-50.

The Otters swept five e­ vents, and won all but three events.

The highlights of the meet are: Mike Chadwell won the mile run in 4:22 .3. With this effort, Mike qualified for the OAC Championships. Scott Swink was third in that event being clocked in 4:30.5.

Roger Retherford won the 120 yard high hurdles, Roger was timed in 14.6 seconds. Jim Oman was third in 15 .5 seconds .

Mike Westfall led an Otter sweep in the 440 yard dash.

Mike buzzed the distance in 49.6 seconds. Dan Wetzel

(50.2) was second and Todd Edwards (50.8) was third.

Dave Paul and company · showed their dominance in the sprints. Dave won the 100 yard dash in 9. 8 seconds and also won the 220 yard dash with an effort of 22.0 seconds. Jimmy Macheras was second in the 100 in 9.8 and third in the 220 in 22.4 seconds. Gene Paul was third in the 100 yard dash in 9-.9 seconds.

Otterbein's mile relay team ran a total time of 3:22.3. The NCAA Division III standard is 3:21 which makes this a reasonable goal for the relay team.

Scott Miller won the shot with a put of 44'9". He also winged the discus 141 '1 0'' to take second place. .

Dan Shockley won the 880 yard run in 1:59.7. Thom Hastings was close behind in 1:59.9.

St.

Otter crew sweeps doubleheader Otterbein aces Jim Inniger and Russ Meade seven hit the "Big Red" of Denison in last Saturdays sweep by the Bein.

Senior right-hander Jim Inniger took the mound in the first game, walking two of the first three batters. However, the Arlington native buckled down striking out the power portion of the Denison line­ up, one swinging the other called. Inniger retired the next six in a row while the Denison crew held Otterbein scoreloss through four frames.

In the top half of the fourth Denison collected a run on a single a sacrifice and another single. In the fifth Denison went up by three runs on a Dennis Thome two run homer over the right field fence.

Catcher Rob Dodge started off the home half of the fifth for the Card.inals getting· hit by a pitch. Senior third baseman Jim Chamberlain then worked the Denison pitcher for a base · on balls. Dave Daubenmire then followed with a single to left field, plating Dodge from second. Larry Beck grounded out, Denny Cockayne then moved the runners up with a sacrifice. Bob Buchan then delivered a single to right field · to tie the game at three apiece, after five innings.

In the sixth inning Inniger retired .the side in order.

Denison's pitcher equaled the feat getting all three of the Otters to pop up. Inniger held the fort down in the seventh, striking out the first two batters while getting the fourth batter to ground out.

Then the home half of the seventh, Otterbein rallied with

the top portion of their line-up. Jim Chamberlain re­ ceived another base on balls to start things off. He moved to second on a wild pitch, and was sacrificed to third by Daubenmire. Then the Cardin­ al's leading hitter, Larry Beck smacked a single through the left side for the 4-3 victory.

Inniger got the win going the full seven innings giving up just five hits while striking QUJ seven.

Pitcher Russ Meade had been waiting for a nice day to show his stuff. Saturdays 60 degree weather aided Meade in posting a 3-0 shutout giving up just two hits. The junior faced just 25 batters in the game, walking two while striking out nine.

Meade got offensive help from Chamberlain, Beck,

Mott and Dodge who all collected one hit. Designated hitter Bob (Smokey) Evans added the majority of the punch with two hits and an RBI. Saturdays Denison double dip was not reminisant of the last clash between these two teams. In that earlier game Otterbein demolished Denison 22-8, banging out 26 hits. In the two games Saturday Otter­ bein managed to collect only 13 hits while scoring just seven runs.

Otterbein stays at home again this weekend, hosting · cellar dwelling Wittenburg.

The Cardinals are well off the pace of league leader Marietta, however are hopeful of a tournament bid as their record improved.

New School Record: Wednesday, 7 members of Otterbein's track team went to Wooster to run exhibition in a triangular track meet held there. The way they ran, if they had taken only 4 more runners they probably could have won the meet. Freshman Brad Hopkins high jumped 6' and ran the 440 intermediate hurdles in 58.9, just 2 seconds from OAC qualifying time.

Mike Chadwell ran a 4:24.1 mile and 2:02.1 880. Dave and Gene Paul ran 9.7 and 9.8 in the 100 easily winning the race.

Todd Edwards qualified for the OAC Championships in the 440 with a 50.4 time. Dave Paul and Mike Westfall were both timed in 22.6 for the 220 dash.

The most important race

was the mile relay. This was the main reason for sending anyone up there. To say the least, these four runners far surpassed their intended pur­ pose. The total time was 3: 18.2 for a new school record. This time also qualified them for the Division III National Championships. Freshman Di:tn Whetzel led off running an excellent 49.8 split. He handed off to Gene Paul and ran a personal best of 50.5 .

Another freshman Todd Ed­ wards ran the third leg in 49.0, and co-captain Mike Westfall anchored with a blazing 48 .8.

These runners and the rest of the team can be seen in action tomorrow at Home in a quadrangular meet starting at 1 p.m.

Women's Tennis Team Cops Win FREE DRIVERY

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Despite bad weather, re­ scheduled matches, and a fairly inexperienced team, the Women's Tennis Team has steadily been improving. After dropping the first two matches of the season, the girls showed a lot of improvement last Saturday and again on Mon­ day. Saturday, the women met Wright State who just got by Otterbein, winning 4-3. How­ ever, Tuesday the tables were reversed. The women traveled to Ashland for a rescheduled match and because of cold and rainy weather, the match was held indoors on two courts.

Even though most of the team had never played indoors before, they quickly adjusted to bring Otterbein's first win of the year 4-3. The statistics tell the story. Since the match

was held indoors on so few courts, the match consisted of pro-sets of 10 games.

Singles Sue Subich-O beat Katen Loomis-A 10-4 Gina Miller-O beat Kathy Buckosh-A 10-4 Vickie Silberstein-O beat Marilee Cook-A 10-5 Sue West-O lost to Wendy Sommer-A 10-6 Josie Yeakel-O beat Judy Schmidt-A 10-4 Doubles Vickie Silberstein, Stephanie Hatem-O lost to Gail Khippart

Claudia Baker-A 10-2 Sue Lord, Diane Smith-O lost to Anne Porter, Sharon Firt­ nar 10-5 Thursday the team travels to Whittenberg for their last match away. May 7,10, and 13 will find the team playing Ohio University, Capital, and Ohio Wesleyan at Otterbein. Mrs. Hannie, the new coach this year, feels there is a lot of potential on the team. If some nice weather holds, you should be able to see some good tennis so come out and support the team.

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!!

tvfay2,1975

Tan and Cardinal

Player of Week - Chamberlain

Page 11

New English Major Announced

ANNOUNCING a NEW 39 (independent writing pro­ partment, except Engli h 37 ENGLISH MAJOR with an ject) and Common Cour e 11, 17, A senior from Columbus bases with 7. He was also emphasis in WRITING and 46 (studies in language: lin­ and 30 do not count toward west High School, Jim Cham­ fourth on the team in hits with LANGUAGE, approved at the guistics) the major. berlain is a two-year lettman 22, and 4th with 15 runs last February Senate meeting.

English 39 is an independent Per ons planning to tea h and excellent 3rd baseman. scored.

It will be in effect next year, so writing project which must be Engli h in econdary chool This is his third year as a This year Jim is doing an people planning to major in approved by the department, or who are intere !ed in starter. He has been playing excellent job as a starter and English as preparation for is completed by the major graduate work in literature are great so far this year ranking 3rd base. After 12 games hds careers in writing or as prepar­ instead of the Senior English advised to follow the ocher near the top of the team in hitting .340 for second best on ation for further study in Exam. One other course is route to the major with many different areas. the team. He has had 2 journalism or linguistics will elected from the English De- emphasis in literature.

At West High School, Jim doubles and 9 walks which is be especially interested in this earned 6 letters in baseball, third best on the team. He new program.

by Thom Hastings basketball, and football. He batted .267 the first 6 games The major with an emphasis was all-city special mention 3 then proceeded to go 9 of 20 in writing and language con­ Have you ever listened to a Stanley Turrentine ha moved straight years in baseball. He for a .450 average the next 6 sists of eight required courses piece of music which could to Fantasy. He ha ju t was also a member of the 1969 games. He is now at .340 and and on English elective, as truly interpret the sounds of released hi second Ip, "In The team that won the City League outlined below.

17 of 50 hits. Jim Chamberlain animals, such as, baby chicks?

Pocket." Turrentine play real Championship. along with the other 13 Literature (3 required) Check out the latest of two sweet and very laid back on 21 or 22 or 23 (British) Here at Otterbein, Jim lettermen, will help the '75 fine !p's from Isao Tomita, this album, which sounds Chamberlain has been a great squad to a very successful 31 or 32 (American) ."Pictures At An Exhibition". closer to his last effort, than season. Their next game is 35 (Shakespeare) asset to the team at the plate as Tomita is a genius with the any of the CTI work . Sweet tomorrow on the home field in Writing/Language (5 requir­ works of electronic music, string and sweet voice blend well as on the field. As a using a variety of electrical sophomore, he batted .300. · a d-0uble-header matchup ed) between his flowing saxo­ phone. Turrentine seems fur­ sound-producing and sound­ 25 (technical writing) or 26 against Wittenberg.

Last year he hit .253, but he ther away from his jazz root controlling devices, as he did (newswriting) was first on the team in stolen of the past, however, there is with his first album, "Snow­ 33 (advanced composition) flakes Are Dancing." It has ample room for some "Hot y­ 34 (creative writing) been said that electrical sound Totsy" solo work, even some Hamilton 2-6, 6-4, and 1-6.

Keith 'the kitten' Carlton is not expressive, because it is improvisation around the Dave Bridgeman was game at stroked his way to his third main melodies. The key ele­ not a natural sound, but an second singles, but committed Ohio Conference win in ment to this Ip is the unison artificial one make by a too many errors at the net in straight sets 6-4, 6-3, as he melody work of the orchestra, machine (probably a quote straight sets to Tim Della whipped Muskingum's fifth the singers and Turrentine. from a symponthy conductor).

Colletta 6-3, and 6-4. , singles man Tirri VanFleet.

This is indeed, another album Tomita thinks that natural Demonstrating sharp over­ Lavaliered: The Otterbein netmen lost sound implies the rustle of where Turrentine gets down in heads and sound ground their seventh straight match a very romantic flavour. leaves by the wind, the mur­ Jody Melick, Tau Epsilon strokes, Bridgeman began to against the formerly winless James Taylor is in concert mur of a brook and the sound press in the closing phases of Mu, to Ted Van Tine, Pi men from New Concord last this Wednesday at Vets Mem­ of the waves beating upon the both sets giving his adversary Kappa Phi. orial. I'll be featuring James Saturday on the Westerville shore. I totally agree yet the Joyce Conover, Tau Epsilon the advantage.

Taylor, Wed. at 12 noon and Courts 8-1. sounds he develops from his Craig Moon and Bridgeman Mu, to Bill Welch, Pi Kappa will have free tickets •for his Playing superbly in the electrical heaven, often remin­ forced Herb Hoffman and to Phi. opening set it" appeared that isce the rustle of leaves, the concert to give away over the 5-5 in their opening set at Engaged: Carlton would retire early as murmur of a brook, the air. The tickets are compli­ second doubles, but suffered a ments of entertainment ser­ bearing of waves, and at times, he took the match completely Marcia Wladecki, Kappa service break in the last two even close to that of a chamber vices. away from his opponent, but The two excellent above games to lose 7-5. The final set Phi Omega, to Les Neuhardt, choir. Isao Tomita, a musician tired in the last set giving mentioned !p's will be featured former Otterbein student. than the 6-1 score was closer playing the music of tommor­ Vanfleet new life. Carlton's on this evenings " ew Se Julie Mathias, Epsilon Kap­ indicates as they forced their ow, today, on RCA. court savvy and experience opposition to deuce again and pa Tau, to Jack Lintz X74 After having worked several sion," WOBN-FM informa­ told the story in the end as he tion radio, 91.5 in Westerville. again, but failed to take Otterbein alumnus. years on the Jazz label of CTI, forced his opposition into advantage of the opportun­ repeated errors. ities.

Phil Wells lost close match at fourth . singles to Greg

New Sessions

Netters have bad luck··

Who's Whose

IS.O.U.L.

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OHIO CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS NORTHERN DIVISION 0verall Divisional ' Pct w L Pct w L .625 6 10 0 1000 9 Ohio Northern 6 .714 15 l .875 Baldwin-Wallace 7 9 .500 9 4 .600 6 Wooster 7 .500 7 .556 4 5 Mount Union 7 .300 3 .333 5 3 Heidelberg 6 .000 0 .000 6 0 Oberlin .000 10 0 9 .000 0 Kenyon SOUTHERN DIVISION

Marietta Ohio Wesleyan Otterbein Capital Wittenberg Denison Muskingum

Divisional W L Pct 9 O 1000 8 4 .667 4 4 .500 4 5 .444 2 6 .250 2 7 .222 l 4 .200

Overall

W 22 8 8 5 2 2 1

L 3 5 5 8 8 7 4

Pct .880 .615 .615 .385 .200 .222 .200

Black Culture Week

· "If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it· if I could save it by freeing all the slaves, I would do it; and 'if I could save it by freeing some and leaving others alone I would also do that. What I do about slavery and the color;d race I do because I believe it helps save the Union.. " ' Abraham Lincoln Do you know who and what these people did?

1. Admiral Peary 2. Alexander Graham Bell 3. Henry Rousseau 4. Christopher Columbus 5. Clark Gable 6. Carol Channing 7. Babe Ruth Now, could you tell somebody who these people are and what they did?

1. Matthew Henson 2. Lewis Howard Latimer 3. Horace Pippin 4. Pedro Alonso Nino 5. Hattie McDaniel

6. Canada Lee 7. Satchel Paige If you're like most people, you knew most of the first group, but very few, if any of the second group. Do you know why? The reason is that the first seven are whites and you learned about them at one time or another. The other are Blacks and mo t teacher forget about them.

Take it upon yourself to learn the other half of Amer­ ica's hi tory that nobody el e taught you.

Black Culture Week - tay

4-10 Also I'd like to thank the brothers of 'ABB' for throw­ ing such a heavy jam last week. We'll be looking for more like that brothers.

As-Salaam-Alaikum Sonjia Eubanks

CLASSIFIED AD: Wanted: odd jobs, - painting, yard work, window washing, cleaning out garage , etc.

We ha,·e plenty of man­ power with reasonable rates.

HELP PPORT OTTERBEi ' R.O.T.C. CADET .

Phone - 882-2100. , eeded

by Ma 14, 1975.

Page 12

Tan and Cardinal

May 2, 1975

bY Bibler

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Frats and Sororities elect officers _,

Otterbein's fraternities and sororities have _been busy in the past couple of weeks electing officers for 1975-76.

Elected to serve Eta Phi Mu "Jonda" fraternity for next year are: President, Tom Comery; Vice-President, Keith Wheeler; Treasurer, Chris Kaiser; Recording Secretary, Greg Detty; Corresponding Secretary, Chris Nicely; and House Manager, Randy Miller.

On April 7, 1975, the active chapter of Pi Beta Sigma fraternity held elections. The following were elected: Presi­ dent, Geoff Mayfield; Vice­ President, David Wright; Sec­ retary, John Hoyer; Treasur­ er, Charles Ogden; Social Chr., Mike Dozier; Pledge­ master, Charles Deklyn; I.F.C. Reps., John Reece and Russ Stauffer.

Others elected were: Sarg­ eant-at-Arms, Joh Keith; Chaplain, 'Marty Greenham; Athletic Chairman, Jeff Ankrom; Sr. Class Rep., Mike Dozier; Jr. Class Rep, Charles "Allie" Miller; and Soph.

Class Rep., Steven Kovach.

Patrick lewis of the Business Department joins Roger Wiley as the fraternity's advisors.

Tau Delta sorority officers . for 1975-76 are: President, "Cabaret " Continued from Page_1 and perhaps he as the Jewish grocer is beginning t0 feel the bite of things to come."

Under general direction of Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, musi­ cal direction by Dr. Morton Achter, choral direction by Dr. William Wyman and choreography by Miss Joanne Vansant, the musical cast includes the following: Steve Black (Ernst Ludwig); Michael McCleese (Customs Officer); Susan Hall (Fraulein Kost); Darci Birmingham, Sharon Frost, Mary Ann Grace, Robim Sando (Kit Kat Klub Ba'nd); Jenny Herron, Julie .Sickles (Two Ladies); Jerry Confer (Max l maitre D'); Tom Downard, Jeff Burnett, James St. Clair (German Sail­ ors); Jenny Herron, Janet James, Marty Johnson, Dee Miller, Pat Shelden, Julie Sickles, Beth Titus, Anne Vittur (Kit Kat Girls); Jack Launer (soloist), Bill Brewer, Jeff Burnett, Dave Cheese­ man, Tom Downard, Doug McCalh.im, Michael McCleese, David Weller (Fatherland Chorus); Randy Adams, Jerry Confer, Dan Hawk, Anita Ratliff, David Robinson, James St. Clair, Mary Jane Whitacre (Chorus).

Alexis Milne; Vice-President, Other officers are: Bobbie Cindy Horie; Recording Sec., Cunning, Chaplain; Susan Julie Kinney; Treasurer, Gay - Henthorn, Chorister; Sally Leach; Pledge Mistress, Carol Miller, Pledge Mistress; Beth Cramer; Assistant Pledge Mis­ Moody, Assistant Pledge Mis­ tress, Dana Curry; Senior tress; Nancy Osbahr, House Pan-Hel, Jan Rhodehamel; Manager; Victoria Baker, Cor­ Junior Pan-Hel, Kat Johnson; responding Secretary.

Corresponding Sec., Julie Ethel Milne, Historian; Kinney; Assistant Rush Chair­ Carol Ventresca, Senior Rep­ man, Yei Yun Kim; Chaplain, resentative to Panhellenic Cindy Horie; Chorister, Julie Council; Cheri Conklin, Jun­ Kinney; Social Chairmen, ior Representative to Panhel­ Carol Cramer & Kat Johnson; lenic Council; Melissa Allen, and Publicity Chairmen, Carol Billing Assistant; and Lisa Cramer and Dana Curry.

Kern, Sergeant-at-Arms.

Talisman Sorority has elect- · Onyx sorority has held ed officers for the 1975-1976 elections for the 1975-76 year. year. The President-elect Mary Bowlus, a junior from Melinda Slack will have the Fredricktown, Ohio will serve following girls serving with . as president. her: Sue Raymond (Vice-Presi­ Other officers are: Vice-Pre­ dent), Gwen Wells (Treasurer) sident, Nancy Starkey; Trea­ Toni Hertlein (Recording Sec- . surer, Pam Pifer; Secretary, retary), Sue Fast (Chaplain), Barb Conery; Pledge Mistress, Frankie Donisi (House Mana­ Kim Christy; Senior Panhell­ ger), Linda Bailey (Senior enic Council Representative, Panhellenic Council Repre­ Laurena Kaufmann; Junior sentative).

Panhellenic Council Represen­ Belinda Seibert (Junior tative, Jo Hickman. Chaplain, Panhellenic Council Repre­ Lyse Miske; Project Chair­ sentative), Deana Williams man, Beth Nelson; Ways and (Chorister), Priscilla "Purr" Means Chairman, Georgia Huston (Corresponding Sec­ Glunt; Social Projects Chair­ retary), Lyn Woodward (So­ man, _S harla Holter. cial Chairman), Susan Cline (Assistant Social Chairman), ·Deb Diamond (Pledge Mis­ tress), Betsy Rogers (Assistant Pledge Mistress), and Patricia Buchanan (Alumni Secretary).

Theta Nu sorority has elected Jan Hollinger, a junior from Kansas, Ohio to fill the office of President. Laurie Rice, Sheri Reinhart, and Brenda Simmons have been chosen to serve as Vice-Presi­ dent, Recording Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively.

Ice age both_ hot and cold After conducting a study of ash layers in ocean floor sediment, a group of profes­ sors at the University of Rhode Island said they are convinced that the period of greatest volcanic activity in the ·last 20 million years took place during the ice ages of the last two million years.

The discovery tends to con­ firm earlier theories that the ice ages coincided with periods of great volcanic activity.

According to the theory, when ice sheets are created, the water level of the oceans is lowered, reducing pressure on

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the ocean floor, while the ice forming on land causes the land to sink, building up pressures which result in vol­ canic activity.

The ash· layers were examin­ ed at 84 different locations around the world.

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