The Tan and Cardinal May 9, 1975

Volume 57

Number 25

Riley, Giammarco to edit The Campus Publications published by the literary hon­ Board announces the selection of John Riley as Editor-in­ Chief, and Elsa Giammarco as Managing Editor for the Tan & Cardinal for the 1975-76 year.

John, a junior from Union City, Ohio has a major in . Creative Writing with an emphasis on playwriting. He has had · extensive experience with Otterbein publications and served as Editor of the 1974 and 1975 issues of the Quiz and Quill, the magazine

orary.

Elsa, a Columbus sopho­ more, majors in Psychology and Spanish. She has served on the T & C staff and is also involved in Young Dems, C.P.B., Phi Sigma Iota, Student Senate, and other campus organizations.

John and Elsa will be joining Busine,ss Manager Pam Pifer to keep the T & C a useful mode of communica­ tion for the Otterbein com­ munity.

Cabaret opensWednesda "Cabaret", a musical filled Shortly after his arrival, with laughter and gaiety, will Cliff comes in contact with be Otterbein's final season Fraulein Schneider (Beth This aerial view of the Otterbein Rike Center or "Otterdome" shows the center's selection, May 14-17 (Wed. Machlan), who rents him a complete area.

The Rike Center will be officially dedicated Saturday, May 17 [May Day] at 2:30 p.m.

Sat.) in Cowan Hall. room, and her amour, Herr Taken from John Van · Schultz played by John Cain.

Druten's play, "I Am A He is also introduced to. the cabaret clubs in Germany Camera'', the musical version tells of Clifford Bradshaw's where he meets an · English area, both of which are Dedication of Otterbein tors. The second level is journey to Berlin in the late . singer Sally Bowles portrayed College's multi-purpose Rike covered with a durable all-pur­ equally versatile, serving as a 1920's to write a novel. The

by Barbara Kosciuk.

Physical Education Recreation pose urethane surface. golf practice area with driving As time goes by, Sally and Center will be held here play deals with his experiences Encompassed by a 1/10 mile nets and a baseball batting in pre-Hitler Germany and the Cliff become lovers in a world Saturday (May 17) at 2:30 track, the open section of the cage. Ten physical education where Hitler is taking over the p.m. in a 40~m"inute ceremony. people he meets. facility can simultaneously staff offices, a conference people and the government.

The· domed facility, under accommodate three tennis, room and a lounge are also Hitler's march on Germany . construction since July, 1973 basketball or volleyball games housed on the second floor. infuriated Cliff who sees the at an approximate cost of two or allow for seven badminton "The building has been effects of the new government million dollars, will house all courts and a full infield area designed to include everything on his friends. He realizes that Otterbein indoor sports activi­ Epsilon Kappa Tau and for baseball. in the realm of possible his first'English student, Ernst ties as well as convocations, Sigma Delta Phi won the Also contained in the main facilities for the college com­ (Steven Black), is part of the lectures, . concerts and other annual competition at Har­ floor are two handball courts, munity," said Dr. E.W. Communist party and that special events. mony Night. The event attract­ a gymnastics room, two intra­ Yoest, Otterbein chairman of Fraulien Schneider and Herr ed eleven Greek quartets and a mural offices and complete men's health and physical Included in ,the dedication, Schultz call off their marriage which follows an invitational hugh crowd to the Campus locker and training facilities. education and a key figure in · because Herr Schultz is Jewish luncheon, will be the recogni­ Center Dining Hall, Monday, A mezzanine level, over­ the center'~ design. "It has so April 28. and will be persecuted by the tion of 12 Otterbein Alumni looking the varsity court on many multiple uses for the Germans.

Ruthie Johnson, Deb Scott, with Distinguished Achieve­ either side, has retractable total campus that it will Cliff finally cannot stay in ment Awards in Physical Gayle Bixler, and Marianne bleachers which, when com­ become more important as we Berlin and watch his friends Education and Athletics.

Grace formed the · winning bined with similar seating on realize all the activities that fall to the whims of Hitler, so Arbutus quartet who sang A ribbon cutting ceremony the main floor, provides room can be performed there," Dr. he tries to convince Sally to go is also included, with Otter­ "Mr. Sandman". A medh!y of for more than 2.500 specta- Yoest said. to America with him and be bein President Dr. Thomas J. tunes from commercials won his wife. Sally, unfortunately Kerr, IV and seven members the award for the Sphinx cannot understand his reason­ of the Dayton Rike family group of Don Coldwell, Chris ing and returns to her former participating. The family, in Bright, Bob James, and Keith "Down Memory Lane" in and progressing to poetry ot life in the cabaret where life whose honor the building was Carleton. poetry will be presented on the 70's. seems to go on in spite of named, has harl a devoted Tuesday at 7:30 pm in the Panhellenic Council award­ A graduate of Denison outside forces. ed the sorority winners with a association with t 1e college for Cochran Hall Lounge by Mrs. University and a world trave­ trophy and ten dollars, while nearly 100 years ..

Emerson Miller, long-time ler, Mrs. Miller has been Attention Seniors IFC provided a five dollar Public tours will follow the friend of Otterbein College. A vitally interested in liberal arts All Seniors who have not prize to the winners in the tea hosted by Residence Pro­ higher education for many had their pictures taken must dedication at 3:30 p.m., con­ fraternity division. of the ducted by members gramming Services and Miki years. She has recited her .sign up on Monday or Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Farst May 12 and 13 during lunch Otterbein physical education Payne, a home-town friend of program by memory to numer­ judged the event. Mr. Farst is _and dinner hours. staff.

Mrs. Miller, will follow the ous groups in her hometown a Columbus area music teach­ The structure has been recital. of Newark and at other small If you do not sign up er; Mrs. Farst is a professional ~onday or Tuesday, it will be designed to get optimum use "Down Memory Lane" is a colleges in Ohio. musician. Pan Hill and Jim assumed you do not want your from its 71,000 square feet of series of poems, both humor­ All students and faculty are West served as masters of pictures in the yearbo~k. floor space, including a varsity ous and serious, beginning invited to attend the recital ceremonies. basketball court and an open with Shakespeare and his era, and to stay for the tea.

Rike Center dedication set May 17

EKT, Sphinx win Harmony Night

"Down Memory Lane" Tuesday

Page2

May 9, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Letters to th.e .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 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 n e c e s sary ~orrections.

Concerned for Otterbein!

Otterbein Community!

It has recently been brought to my attention that certain members of our student body wish to have a Gay Awareness Workshop with accompanying speakers from the G .A.A. (Gay Activists Alliance). ' I cannot sit still for such activi­ ties and have a clear con­ science about my College. It seems that there are many negative facets to such a controversial issue. It is okay to have black speakers, but this is just going too far.

Below are just a few of the reasons that seem to come to rnind; 1) Otterbein is basically a heterosexual community and there is no room here for .· deviants.

2) Otterbein is also a Christian community and the Bible clearly states that such

deviancies are unnatural and that follows along this line: It an abomination unto God. I is better to keep one's mouth ask you - Can we abandon closed and be thought of as a what is clearly set forth by fool than to open it and God. remove all doubt. Obviously 3) I personally feel this is a Mr. Weller doesn't subscribe sickness and that encourage­ to that proverb. ment from people and institu­ In reference to some of the tions can only serve to give comments made in your letter, these poor people confidence Mr. Well er, let me say as a and even power. black man that Blacks aren't 4) Homosexuality is not expressing the view "Black is natural and if it is flaunted and Beautiful.. .and to hell with the advertised the youth of our rest of the world." We already nation will have a warped know Black is Beautiful, we sense of sexuality and values. simply wish to share our 5) Student enrollment is a knowledge with others. honest concern and what· We acknowledge white skin­ would a High School student's ned people such as yourself and his parent's views be of who grease their pale bodies such an occurrence. daily to fry in the sun in an I am not offering any envious attempt to change solutions to the rising problem · their natural pigmentation. of homosexuality. I simply Evidently they, too, know know that this is a sickness, Black is Beautiful. against all that I stand for as a You say the Blacks on Christian, and that the moral campus are more of a click structure of Otterbein cannot than a race. Well, since we all withstand such strikes. are familar with the interna­ JUST CONCERNED tionally accepted Weller prin, ciple of racial behavior, I won't argue an expert's point of reason.

To the Editor: Allow me to say though, First of all I wish to express that we are all very proud of the deep respect I have acquir­ what we are and I for one ed for the freedom of opinion wouldn't want it any other to which you, Chris, as editor way. You, Mr. Weller, should stautchly uphold. To print feel the same way about your nieve viewpoints and personal own Heritage. But if you ideology, no matter how ludi­ desire to be black, just let us crous, is an admirable journal­ know, I'm sure we can work istic quality. something out.

I say this with all sincerity You say you want to know after reading the letter from where the prefix "inter" has David Weller in last week's gone in The Intercultural paper. I've heard an old saying Center. Well, nothing has

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changed. You just have to head together. If you can find "enter" to find out what it can some time out from your really mean. By the way, if you vigrous attendance at our should locate any more stuscheduled cultural events, I suggest you do some reading dents with the same ideological mentality as you, Mr. Weller, this week on our great Black bring them with you. Perhaps heritage. Maybe then you will we can work something out for be better equiped as to help cut them also. down on the sheer number of Mr. Weller, you claim yqu asinine statements you eswant to break some barriers pouse.

If you should then care to this Black Culture Week, yet you weren't at the Soul Train write other letters to Otterbeins wonderful campus newsDance Saturday. I didn't see paper, they will express the you at the dinner Sunday. You did not attend the panel · views of one familiar with his subject matter; at the very discussion Monday, and were least. no place in sight for the Uhuru In closing, let me say this, cultural performance on Tuesday. With such a wonderful ' 'Mr. Weller, be proud of what track record established for you are. Once you have yourself I sit enthralled, imaachieved this, I for one will be glad to give you five and say gining your enthusiatic participation and attendance at the "How's it Goin!. .. Brother", remainder of the Black culture But maybe then you'll settle week activities. for just a plain ole... "HowOne barrier you can break dy." right now is related to your sincerely, narrow outlook. Get vour Greg Beas I ey 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.

May 9, 1975

That was thf;) year that was permitted such a thing .as Paul Garfinkel freedom of choice when it comes to the heathen brew? So One day last week our what if 18 is the legal age of all-knowing and self-righteous adulthood. Who cares that the editor approached me (with beer on his breath) and asked Constitution guarantees all Americans certain inalienable me to write this weeks master­ rights. What difference does it piece on the year that has make that prohibition went almost passed. o.k. fine. Here out with the adoption of the goes nothing ... or was it some­ 21st amendment. Gads we've thing?

The issue of the year was of given them socialization course, (surprise) alcohol. It (huh?) next year they'll be demanding co-ed dorms and will remain an issue to at least the June 7 Board meeting, and contraceptives. Paul, see ya then who knows... Should a · LATER, love Jan S. .

Then there was the great bunch of semi-literate, poor spelling, unholy students be socialization experiment. That

Mass destruction ·on campus To the Editor: I'm not going to discuss the question of alcohol on cam­ pus, nor am I going to discuss my constantly fluxuating grades. Instead I'm going to discuss a topic, which I'm sure is of minimum concern to most of the vegetating students here at Apathy High. My topic of concern is the mass distruc­ tion that takes place around campus.

First let me state one thing; I do not intend to come across as someone who has never broken, destroyed or wasted anything. To do that would mean that I would be lieing to "my fellow students" (Please excuse these petty cliche's).

However, a time has come for me to speak out on these childish actions on the part of a few students. This destruc­ tion does not effect just a few individuals, it effects all of us who attend this "fine institu-

tion". In the past weeks we all have heard people bitch about the increase in tuition. I, like others, question these in­ creases (personally it is my opinion that we are getting screwed; paying more and getting less), but a portion of these increases are do to the increase in maintenance of the campus. If a few students would think before they acted a major portion of the destruc­ tion would disappear. A little self-control is all that is needed in many cases. However, it seems for some individuals that there is no such thing as self-control, for those unfor­ tunate few may I suggest the Green Berets or the Westerville police force. For those of you who can exercise self-control I wish you would for I am one student who is sick and tired of paying for others Neanderthal tactics.

Jim Black

Arcady may go inactiveTo the Editor I am writing in regards to the article about Arcady soror­ ity disbanding. I resent the words "Caryl Pfost announc­ ed". I have not "announced" ANYTHING concerning the future of Rho Kappa Delta sorority to Pan-Hel, or to the Alumni, much less to the T. and C. I was never contacted by any member of the T. and C. staff concerning the article. An Arcady member, Sandy Crih­ field, was contacted and made some comments with the understanding that I would be consulted.

Arcady has never felt that she was in competition with the larger sororities on cam­ pus. We are very content to be small. We feel our size is a main factor in our closeness.

Our size is dropping, not just because of the larger sororities but because many people are

Page3

Tan and Cardinal

no longer as interested in Greeks. Due to the lack of woman power, this term we began to question whether or not the work would be more of a hardship than a joy. We are working under the assumption that it would be too much and are contemplating going in­ active. We have not, however taken the issue up with our alumni.

At such time we will notify the T. and C. In the meantime, I feel that the T. and C. owes our Active Chapter and our Alumni an apology. (Your article probably was like throwing cold water in our Alumni's faces) We may be going inactive but please, let us tell others, especially our alums, when we are ready.

Sincerely, Caryl J. Pfost President - Rho Kappa Delta

goes something like this: Boy meets girl (or vice-versa) . Boy asks girl back to his social room. Girl says what the hell, and goes. Boy and Girl sit in chairs on opposite sides of the room and watch TV with the lights on. Next thing Boy remembers is that it's seven minutes after twelve. Enter Campus Security. Boy is sus­ pended and administration declares socialization of suc­ cess. Budget Control questions the cost effectiveness of hand­ ing out ext_ra rooms. Adminis­ tration flustered.

Then there was Spring Fever Day. Don't you remember?

It's riglit there on your calan­ der under April 25th. I don't remember it either ... or the spring fever eve dance. What I do remember is having a blast on a warm spring day each of the last three years.· I remem­ ber being surprised at dinner. I remember leaving the tensions of a tough spring term behind for one day. I also remember the drunks and the things that can ruin a good day. So now we just let the agressions accumulate, let our tensions push us to the brink, and screw spring fever day. At least Christmas has yet to be-­ legislated out of existance.

Then ihere was the Red Tubb. Take one good last look at it before you leave... the Intercultural Center too. They won't be here when you get back. Simply Otterdomed out of existance. That's the way the buildings crumble.

Then there were the profes­ sors and academic standards.

Guess we can kiss them both good bye. Mentioning no names, we're going to miss all of you. What difference does a professor make when you have to pay the salaries of excess administrators.

Then there was a ten percent fee increase. Ah, but thats the American way. Pay more, get less (who's a Republican?).

Then John Reece and I (and those like us) went blindly stampeding over a cliff togeth­ er. .. and landed on Joe Subich at the bottom where he was being held prisoner by Mike Emler in the cesspool.

Then Vietnam went Com­ munist, along with Chris Nicely. Bet you didn't know that the editor of the T & C was a Red-wino. But he's done one hell of a job. I only hope· that John Riley can do as good a job next year. I wish him and his staff the best of luck, carry on ...

And finally, thanks every­ body ... ciao! ·

Schedule of Events MA Y 9 - Friday Theta Nu Spring Weekend Golf: OAC at Denison Tennis: OAC at Wooster Track: OAC at BW Sigma Delta Phi. Spring Weekend Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend 3:00 PM - Women's Golf: Wittenberg - A 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 5:00 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Stationery Sale 8:00 PM - Campus Crusade for Christ Square Dance Alumni Gym 8:00 PM & 10:30 PM - Campus Movie - LeMay Auditorium MAY JO - Saturday ' Golf: OAC at Denison Tennis: OAC at Wooster Track: OAC at BW Theta Nu Spring Weekend Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend Sigma Delta Phi Spring Week end 10:00 AM - Women's Softball: BW - H 1:30 PM - Baseball: Capital - A (2 games) 3:00 PM - Otterbein Music Festival - Outdoors: Campus Center; Indoors: Alumni Gym (in case of rain) 8:30 PM - Pi Kappa Phi Coed MAY 11 - Sunday Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend 9:30 PM - Celebration Worship Service MAY 12 - Monday Summer Registration: May 12-16 6:30 PM - Tau Delta Senior Recognition 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings MA Y 13 - Tuesday 3:30 PM - Baseball: Muskingum - H 4:00 PM - Women's Tennis: Ohio Wesleyan - H · 5:00 PM - Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation 5:00 PM - Arnold Air Society 6: 15 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center Main Lounge 7:00 PM - Society for the Advancement of Management 7:30 PM - Poetry Reading: Mrs. Miller - Cochran Hall Lounge 7:30 PM - Pi Epsilon 8:00 PM - Kauffee Haus 9:30 PM - Linen Show - Mayne Hall Lounge MAY 14 - Wednesday 4:00 PM - Phi Sigma Iota 5:00 PM - Phi Eta Sigma Dinner - Alum Creek Park 5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board 7:00 PM - Psych-Soc Club 8:00 PM - Sigma Zeta Initiation 8:15 PM - College Theatre: "Cabaret" MA Y 15 - Thursday 4:00 PM - Women's Tennis: Capital - H 7:00 PM - Alpha Epsion Delta - Science 313 8:15 PM - 'College Theatre: "Cabaret" 10:00 PM - Interfraternity Council MAY 16 - Friday Panhellenic Council Little Sis Week end 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 4:00 PM - Campus Club Farewell Tea - Howard House 8:15 PM - College Theatre: "Cabaret" MA Y 17 - Saturday MAYDAY

Panhellenic Council Little Sis Weekend 8:00 AM - Rho Kappa Delta Strawberry Breakfast 10:45 AM - Alumni Council Meeting 11 :00 AM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Alumni Luncheon 1:00 PM - Tau Delta Ice Cream Social 2:30 PM - Rike Center Dedication 3:00 PM - Theta Nu May Day Tea 3:00 PM - Kappa Phi Omega Tea & Open House 3:30 PM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Alumni Tea & Open House 3:30 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Tea 3:30 PM - Residence Halls Open House 4:00 PM - Tau Delta Alumni Tea 8:15 PM - College Theatre: "Cabaret" 10:00 PM - CPB Dance

Page4

May 9, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

History and Political Science Internships: Educational, Productive, ......and Popular The Department of History crease of new participating Becker and History Instructor and Political Science has been agencies, the Political Science Michael F. Rothgery, Ms. very successful in operating half of the Department has not Goodridge has been assigned diverse internship programs been able to fill all the requests archival projects in the Otter­ for majors. Pioneering in the for interns, such as one from bein Room. field of student internships at the office of newly-elected The Department believes Otterbein in 1972, Dr. James Senator John Glenn. Another that students come in contact E. Winkates initiated a pro­ office awaiting its first student with valuable vocational infor­ gram for Political Science intern is that of State Repre­ mation and job opportunities majors, in cooperation with sentative Sam Speck. This is a in the internship programs. the municipal government of particularly interesting and The career choices of several Westerville. Since that time the challenging program involving students, in fact, have been program has expanded to research and response to cons­ influenced by the programs. other areas, including various tituent questions, problems For example, senior Karl municipal, regional, and state­ and requests for information, 1 Niederer plans to begin gradu­ wide administrative, planning, investigation and evaluation of ate studies in the field of and financial agencies, as well new data needed for legisla­ museum research and exhibit as the State Legislature. tion, and bill-writing. The presentation while working Since the inception of the Department is exploring the · toward a Master of Arts Political Science programs; possibility of establishing an degree in History. Fellow fourteen students have partici­ entire series of internships with senior Michael Snider also has pated. Registered by the Col­ several State Representatives indicated his desire to pursue a lege as one-half or full credit from both political parties. career with the Environmental Special Problems courses, Pol­ The History internship pro­ Protection Agency. Other stu­ itical Science majors spend a gram was first established by dents, such as Michael Wasy­ full term as Administrative Dr. Harold Hancock in 1973lik ('74), have · received job Assistants in such offices as 1974, in cooperation with the offers as a result of their that of the Westerville City Ohio Historical Society. To internship experiences. Was­ Manager, the Water and Plan­ date, ten majors have interned ylik is currently employed as ning Divisions of the State at the Historical Center in Purchasing Agent for the Environmental Protection A­ Columbus in such areas as Westerville City Manager's gency (EPA), and the Devel­ Educational Research, Arch­ Office. opment Committee for Great­ aeology, Historical Research, The Department will also er Columbus. Students partici­ and Graphic Design connected initiate a new series of Special pating this term include: senior with historical and educational . Problems courses in Oral Michael Snider; employed by exhibits. Currently, four sen­ History next year, for majors the Ohio EPA in water quality iors are participating in intern­ only. Oral History, in contrast research and planning activi­ ships. Cindy Hupp is involved to traditional forms of histori­ ties, junior Jeff Liston, who is. in preparation of a concise cal research, relies primarily assisting the City Manager's biography of Benjamin Hanby on the technique of collecting Office in determining a suit­ for the OHS Library and in supporting evidence for one's able place for •a new Wester­ writing brief articles for the hypotheses by conducting ville refuse dump and landfill, Historical Society's monthly tape-recorded . personal inter­ and junior Lou Ann Austen, newspaper, Echoes. Collabor­ views. Rather than sifting who is involved in a pilot ating with Ms. Hupp in through written source mater­ program with the Ohio Legis­ research for Echoes articles ials, the oral historian person­ lative Correspondents Associ­ and assisting the OHS Educa­ ally directs questions concern­ ation and the United Press tion Department in the newly­ ing an important or interesting International. As a reporter constructed Ohio Village is Jo episode or era to an actual and interviewer, Ms. Austen Ann Tipton. Rebecca Pariseau witness or participant of the covers events at the Capitol is interned with the OHS same era or event.

Building. Finally, junior Greg Archaeology Department, The History and Political Beasley, a pre-law student, is where she assists in the excava­ Science Department plans to assisting the Columbus Aca­ tion and identification of expand the number of intern­ demy in a government-funded - prehistoric Indian remains and ship opportunities in the fu­ study of the problems of artifacts. Interning on campus ture, due to the success of the Columbus' Municipal Court. is Paula Goodridge, who is programs since 1972. Conse­ In this pilot program, Mr. engag~d in an experimental quently, any current sopho­ Beasley is focusing specifically program in archival and li­ more or junior in the Depart­ on the court's treatment of brary work with Otterbein ment is encouraged to apply alcoholics.

Librarian John Becker. for an' internship during the Because of the rapid inThrough the interest of Mr. 1975-1976 academic year, if such a program will effectively broaden the student's liberal arts educational background, 34 West Main Street plus provide the practical experience often needed in Westerville, Ohio 43081 securing post-graduate . em­ Complete Floral Service (614) 882-0606 ployment. Interested majors should contact either Dr. Harold Hancock or Dr. James Winkates to discuss the possibilities of participating in an internship program.

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Pictured above is the Danish Gym Team, which will present the first public performance in the new Rike Center, Thursday, May 22 at 8:15.

Their demonstrations will include a variety of modern Danish Gymnastics and a selection of Danish folk dances.

Tickets are free to Otterbein students with I.J).s.

Avidon receives national award James A vidon, instructor in speech and theatre at Otter­ bein College, recently received a national award from the National Association of Tele­ vision Program Executives for a television production of "Jack and the Beanstalk."

The performance was by the Young People's Civic Theatre of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Avidon was theatrical director for the program, wrote the video script, produced the show and played the role of the bean salesman.

The award, announced at a national conference in Atlan­ ta, was "in recognition .of outstanding single station tele­ vision program achievement."

The citation continued,

"With innovative production, dramatic skill and careful attention to the needs as well as the interest of its audience, this children's program effect­ ively adapted traditional stor­ ies of fantasy in order to guide and encourage an appreciation of performance art by young people.

Avidon came to Otterbein from Grand Rapids last fall.

He directed "Count Dracula" ·1ast fall and was technical director for the college's pro­ duction of "Scapin" this winter.

A graduate of Brooklyn College, A vidon also received his Master of Fine Arts degree from that institution.

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Page5

Tan and Cardinal

Ten Students headed for Mccurdy

Manna

By Ch.et Cady

Reliability

Read II Peter 1:19.

No one can ever prove to anyone else that the Bible is true. That is God's job; however, the Christian is commanded to "always be ready to give reasons to every one who asks you to give an account for the hope that is within." (I Peter 3: 15) This can be as simple as "I believe because He changed me com­ pletely," or as complicated as giving scientific reasons for belief. Peter's argument lies somewhere in between. He was looking at the significance of predictive prophecy. As pre­ dictions in the Old Testament come true, the Old Testa­ ment's reliability increases.

Over 300 specific prophecies came true in the Person of Jesus Christ, from the circum­ stances and place to His birth to His death and burial. As more and more prophetic predictions from both Testa­ ments come true, as the Bible's reliability increases, the relia­ bility of the conclusions that 1) there is a God, 2) He is working through the Bible, 3) the Bible is His inspired Word,

4) Jesus is God, and that 5) the Christian experience is valid, also increases.

As Peter saw this, . he became even surer that God's will is to be found in the Word, so he admonishes everyone to pay attention to it.

For the Christian this does not mean, "Obey God or be destroyed," but rather, "Plug into God's will and you'll go places you never thought possible!"

But doing -- or trying to do -- God's will will never get you anywhere without that person­ al relationship between you and Him. If you try that without having first invited Him into your life, you wiltbe frustrated and you might even .drop the whole God-thing.

Don't make that mistake.

Jesus has left you an open invitation in the last book of the Bible. "Behold, I stand ~t the door and knock; if anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in to him, and will dine (fellowship) with him, and he with Me." --Revelation 3:20

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Ten Otterbein _ Education students have been selected to student teach in New Mexico next fall. Dr. Oros Amos, professor of Education at Otterbein, is making arrange­ ments for the students to particiate in the Mccurdy Schools Intern program: Sophomores Brenda Bible, Lois Bowser, Jane Nickols, Shelly Stephens, Sandra W alrafen, Cheryl Conklin, Melaine Costine, Nancy Osbahr, Ruth Stoddard and Paula Bricker have been chos­ en to do their student teaching at the McCurdy Schools, beginning in August.

The students were elected for this three month program on the basis of their interest in teaching, their high academic standing and their ability to operate independently.

Dr. Amos stated, each stu­ dent will be challenged with teaching children in an arena of multiple ethnic back­ grounds.

The intern positions were created by Otterbein alumnus Mr. Dolph Pringle, now Presi­ dent of the Mccurdy Schools.

1975 marks the seventh year for this program which origin­ ally allowed only six Otterbein

twelve.

The Schools are located in the Valley of the Rio Grande River in Northern New Mexi­ co.

Alternates to the program are Juniors Rosellen Saylor and Robin Dobbins.

students to participate. Be­ cause of the past success Mr. Pringle has added four new positions for next fall.

The Mccurdy Schools are affliated with the United Methodist Church and teaches students grades one through

Parkhurst wins state office The College Republicans announce a slate of officers for an important pre-election year - 1975-1976.

President: Tom Shanks Vice President: Ed Brookover Recording Secretary: Anne Wandrisco Corresponding Secretary: Sue Ellen Raymond Treasurer: Fred DeBell Anyone who would like to be involved with the College Republicans next year should contact a new officer. Political involvement on and off cam­ pus can be informative and interesting.

The Otterbein College Re- . publicans have another impor­ tant announcement. Janet Parkhurst, this year's Repub­ lican Club president, was elected co-chairman of the

Ohio League of College Re­ publican Clubs at the conven­ tion in Findlay on March 13 .

The new chairman of the Ohio League is Bob Ney of Ohio State University.

Ney and Parkhurst have many goals for the coming year in the Ohio League. These goals include: starting a news­ letter for the state, offering services to all college clubs, such as involvement in Repub­ lican campaigns, quarterlys and seminars, and an "open door" policy for presidents of clubs who need advice or help with their respective clubs.

According to Parkhurst, The Ohio League basically wants to foster "political awareness and education" for all of the college clubs.

Wish Janet well in her political endeavors in the future.

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Page8

Tan and Cardinal

May 9, 1975

An Interview with the Editor of the T & C, Chris Nicely

Looking Backwards: The Year in Review administrators, faculty, and A.) Well ...

Q.) What are we doing on Q.) Speaking of large cam­ students, the T & C has page seven?

A.) First, since you inter­ - caused, or helped effect pus issues, what is yQur feeling change in campus security. I on the alcohol issue, after viewed me I have had to move can't go into that, but it is now hearing the year-long debate? this article to page eight. Do far safer for students and A.) I think that has best you mind? staff, and, I think, a much presented in my editorial Q.) It's your paper. more secure campus - more so "What I always wanted to A.) Precisely! _ now than ever before.

Q.) You know . you'll be say ... " We, as a school, are Along with WOBN's Len faced with a choice, and it is a criticized for having your own Robinson, the T & C helped to critical choice. It is a matter of page, all to yourself? bring about the first Greek what direction we go from A.) You know I'll be Cheer Night which was a great here. Personally, I'd like to see criticized no matter what I do. success, and will be continued. the proposal passed by the It's the nature of the job. It's That night, by the way, was Board of Trustees. As I have o.k. Besides, this is my last issue. I've only had my pictu~e Len Robinson's brain child ... tried to say all along, alcohol is The T & C offered a already in the rooms, it is just in once, and the only time I questionnaire on Spring F~ver a matter of officialry recognizever get mentioned is when Reece or Emler are hanging me on the next page.

Q.) What about the column­ ists? What kind of reaction do you get to them?

A.) Well, that; a funny thing, It shoud be understood by now that Reece & Emler and Hall are Humorists. They have messages, but it is conveyed in jest. Anyone who gets upset about their col­ umns...well, I can only say that they do not have to read \ '- ·. them. I like to compare the people who complain about them habitually to the old woman who called the police to complain about a 30-minute obscene phone-call ...

Q.) I get it.

A.) I hope so.

Q.) This page is supposed to be a review of the year. Is that a first for the T & C? A.) As far as I know it is. I might add, and of course I will add because I am the editor, that the T & C has accomplish­ ed many original, and progresC.N. [A sketch by Doug Kingsbury] sive things this year.

Q.) Such as?

Day in response to the many ing that fact. The drys of A.) Such as, first, the complaints about the first storm-trooping rooms is past, expansion of the paper from a questionnaire by the Adminis­ thank God, and the only 4-page national news sheet to a trative Council. The results logical course for the Board is paper of 12 pages, which, I were dramatically .different. to acknowledge that alcohol hope, represents the full spect­ You know, nearly ½ the does exist there. That does not rum of news and opioion campus participated in our condone its use, and asknow­ across campus. I like to think questionnaire, and 96.1 OJo ledges our freedom and right it is a good blend of humor, were in favor of the day being to choose. news, editorial comment, and revived ... ! will be working I want to add, however, that forum for student and faculty personally with C.P.B., the I am in favor of alcohol, not opinion. I only wish more I.F.C., and the Administrative just 3.2% beer, and alcohol in letters were sent.

Council, attempting to revive private rooms ONLY. I've Q.) Didn't you receive very the Day for next year. . seen too many cluttered cam­ many?

Briefly, in other areas, the T puses, and I don't want to see A.) For the size of this & C endorsed a slate of state Otterbein look like that. I campus, the response was very office candidates, fully invest­ believe that the proposal from poor. I can't stress enough igated the tearing down of the the Alcohol Task Force will that the way to voice an three mid-campus buildings, reflect that view when it is opinion is in the T & C, not weekly monitored the great presented to the Board. At rumbling and bumbling back alcohol debate, offered up a least I hope it is... in the dorm stalls. Some weekly calander of events, Q.) What about visitation? suggest nobody cares about proded the change in parking A.) I have assurances from anything. And, though I doubt regulations, and a host of Board members, administra­ them, sometimes I wonder ... other minor or off-record tors, and informed others, that Q.) What else? changes. soon the extra rooms for A.) Through talks with Q.) That's not too hateful. socialization will cost extra. In

\}·~·~ \

Q.) You've raised some fact, they will probably price themselves right out of feasibi­ controversy recently with your comments of alcohol and the lity. Not that I wish for this to happen, just that it is inevit­ Vietnam issue. Paul Garfinkel refers to you as a red-wino this able. When it does occur, week. Any response? traditional visitation will have A.) That's a funny line in to be considered, and I trust Paul's article. And, by the approved of. The present way, he's done a great job in system is very fine, but it is a keeping us informed about the bubble soon to pop. Not a Board, and with keeping the note of doom, but of econom­ Board .informed about the ic fate. student attitudes.

Q.) What about the Otter­ But to issue, Paul was dome? . A.) Well, we need a new joking about people's over-refacility, and I like the new , action to my editorials. As for gym, but my estimate is that it controversy, my editorials rep­ is about 2 times larger than it resent my views which are to needs to be. There are other be agreed with or disagreed areas just as important, if not with. I like response from the community. I don't try to stir more important than the ath­ up reaction, it happens as a letic program: academics, balancing to my views. Great! which is wbat college is all about.

Q.) Now that you are Q.) You know that they'll through with the T & C, where say you're down on the jocks, will you go? and are against the Dome.

A.) I'll be moving on to A.) Yes, but anything writt­ head up the Quiz and Quill en is subject to misinterpreta­ Club next year. I have exten­ tion ... sive plans for it, the main Q.) Then what about the thrust being to spark the tearing down of those 3 creative interests on campus buildings? back to life. That is what I'm A.) That is an unfortunate going into, and where I am situation. The I.C.C. is a really oriented. beautiful building, and the I won't be leaving the T & C small groups located in the behind by the way, I'll contin­ buildings need the buildings. ue to write articles, and Yet money rules, even in a especially letters to John, in Christian College, and it is addition to a Quiz and Quill simply a matter of economic column each week. necessity that we tear down the Q.) How does next year look buildings. The T & C has the for the T & C? reassurance from administra­ A.) John Riley and Elsa tors that the vacant lots will Giammarco will be an excel­ NOT be turned into a parking lent team. I'm sure the T & C lot, and that the small groups will increase its campus cover­ will be relocated to other age and expand upon the areas, such as the old sorority ground work done this year.

Q.) Any last words as Editor rooms. Its not the same thing as the buildings, but there is no of the T & C? A.) I'm sure I'll think of way around the situation ...

Q.) Is there any other major things I'd like to have said as I issue that we should be looking read the paper today. But basically, its been a good . for in the near future?

A.) Oh, yes. The last of the year. A lot of very long hours, important stories will never be but the great amount of help seen. We will soon have a from across campus had made report on the Grant Hospital this quite a learning ·experience for me, and I hope an takeover of the Health Center.

That will be interesting to informative one for the Otter­ watch. I'm not so sure the bein Community.

Q.) Do you regret leaving campus is getting the best end out of that deal. We shall see. office?

A.) A little. Yes. But I'm Also, the matter of tenure and the alleged proliferation of anxious to move on to other things. As my favorite lines administrators will soon boil into an important and long­ from Frost go: "I have promises to keep ranged story. It will affect And miles to go before I everyone of us directly. The economic health of the school sleep."

Q.) You're putting me on? will be of increasing import­ A.) Go easy on Frost! I'll ance to the Otterbein Com­ munity, The list goes on, but have to tell you about him and Dylan Thomas. You'd be those are the major stories to look for soon ... amazed ...

-THEJOXRAG HALLIN THE FAMILY The Happy Hooker ~;:oa;;i!~.~v~!. ~-~~~hi!~dy.our~~nrty~nh gl W~ys Tan and <;ardinal

Page9

bySusanHin

· d . or wit gad sandwich bags most obtuse o f us h as notice entertamment. But since I T k b · the Joy Rag am act~ally a nic; the slight tapering-off of the a e iourf ag or bags ~o Westerville monsoons we call. guy who lik~s to party and see sofmethp ace ar away and get nd .

• Th h b o e contents. You may as een th d everybody havmg a good time Spnng. e sun either po ·t . h d few f th I' . h l , ur l on e groun s1g te _a imes, e m gomg to e P you out with via your kidneys or burn it up fahrenhe1t has been known __to s?me ISSFD activity sugges- in small amounts. hit 60, and, even at Otterbem, tlons.

4. Spit on a A h 1 , c . · · · fl • n ss o e s ar.

Choose J·ust one and ·t til some vita1 Jmces are owmg. ,J,. Jamie Learns to Swim: In . l"k h" • . sp1 un l t h ~ zom b 1e- 1 e t 1s act1V1ty, you tie up any of dry. Get another drink and As usua, student body 1s starting to ·yo_ur u_Itra-Christian buddies, spit some more. I've already wonder: What Can I do to · dnve him out Schrock Road to . chosen my asshole.

5. Tell Sue Ware to bug off.

Make the Most of My Spring? the. A~heuser-Busch . Pl~nt, Fret no more, Although untie him, then toss him m a 6. Ask a Pi Sigger what a Spring Fever Day is not going vat of :Bud. Or, take him to Tussy is: Then find out if you to be an official event, the Pizza City and do the same are one. spirit (and spirits) of that day with Old Milwaukee.

7. Sneak a nude photo of can and shall live on through 2. Two Cent's Worth: Get Mrs. Kerr: Good luck on this this Spring. The idea is simple: drunk and write a letter to the one. Rumor has it that T .J. Get a few of your friends . editor of the T & C. Possible would pay a mint for such a together, if you have any, have topics are: I Drink 1.5 cases a photo. week and have a 3.57 cume or a Spring Fever Eve of your That's all the suggestions I own, and decide that classes was that 3.57 cases and a 1.5 have. The most important have been cancelled for all of cume? I'd rather be dead red ·thing of all, though is not to you for the next day. than red dead, and Reece has miss SFD. You can get pracNow, since we do not have called me a nosepicker once tice at the Otterstock Music the benificent CPB to plan a too often.

Festival tomorrow which is cheese sandwich eating contest 3. Journey to the Bottom of free with a brown paper bag. for this "Independent Study The Bag: This can be played See y'all there.

Spring Fever Day" You'll with either brown paper bags

S.O.U.L. I feel sorry for the young man who submitted the article in the T. & C. last week pertaining to the Blacks on this campus. I don't feel sorry for the young man alone, but for anyone who has been blind since birth and refuses to see the light.

If this article thus far seems like a racial conflict between the Blacks and Whites on this campus, then I must apologize because it isn't. I'd just like to say to the people who have fear or are somewhat skeptical or have a lack of knowledge

towards Black people to as!< questions. Don't sit in the dark forever because of fear; maybe it isn't fear that stops the questions but whatever it is, it . should stor now.

I knov. ere is so much tension on this campus that one could cut it. I personally did not pay $3500 to come to Otterbein to fight. I do that everyday just by living. · People, open your eyes and face facts. This is the life we live and it all depends on what you want to make of it. The ignorance must stop. If there is going to be judgement between people because one is pink and the other is purple then handle

SHINN GRAPHICS 14NORTHSTATESTREET . WESTERVILLE, OHIO

891-COPY PRINTED RESUMES XEROX COPIES WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

it privately. Don't try to stop me because I'm going to get from this college what I came after; and you'd better believe it sure isn't a racial fight.

People, stop reading be­ tween the lines and just read as well as learn. Remember, the life we live is what we make it.

No one person can stop someone with motivation and ambition. I'm asking people to stand up for what they believe and don't be so eager to knock others down for what they believe.

This article has been based on my opinions and mine alone. No one else should be blamed but myself, but before any blame is set, just remem­ ber, that I am entitled to my own opinion as well as every­ one else.

Not forbidden you walk I walk you see I see they walk they see you talk I talk we talk they talk but somehow we they you and I never touch -Charles LyonsLove, Peace and S.O.U.L. Sonjia Eubanks ___,

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There was a college called Otterbein in a city called Westerville, and there was a Dean of Students, and I was dancing with John Reece and we were both of us fast asleep...

And there was a marquee in front of Cowan announcing "Now direct from her hit engagements in Barlow Hall, appearing for the first time on the Cowan Hall stage, second floor Mayne is proud to present Fraulein Susan Hall!''

Yes, folks, wonder of won­ ders, miracle of miracles, I the Invisible Theatre Major am about to make my debut! My first big break! Look, ma, your little girl is playing the Palace! As a singing whore, What else?

I made my original stage debut at the age of seven. I played, as I do now, a principle (but not major) role and I also sang, as I do now, a solo. There the similarity ends.

Ladies and gentlemen, I first appeared on the stage in a little gem called "Barnyard Froljc" as an egg-plant. Egg plant.

And I sang a memorable aria about how I wished I were a chicken.

Somehow that seems a symbol of my tormented life (all great artists have torment­ ed lives). All my life I have been an Egg plant wishing to be a chicken.

How lovely, to be a chicken.

To wear my boyfriends like a

charm bracelet. To go to the enior Prom. To get engaged, and have a big wedding in a white dress and then a baby in clean diapers. To read Good Housekeeping in public and Masters and John on in pri­ vate. How lovely to be a chicken. How plea ant. How dull.

An Egg plant. I come by it naturally (no, I'm not a member of the rutabaga fami­ ly). My long-suffering parents fondly refer to me a Sarah Bernhart. I fall in love tem­ pestuously, I fall down stairs tempestuously. And I work in a library where everybody whispers. I whisper tempest­ uously.

All things come to tho e who wait. And I had nearly given up ... Not that I ever hoped to follow in Dee Hoty's footsteps - I know my legs aren't long enough. I only dreamed ...sometimes I dream­ ed. A script of my own. A costume of my own. My very own clevage.

And here I am at last, in my 4-inch heels and my false eyelashes, a real actress! I have no natural gift for prostitution - l must be an actress.

"Oh, Faderland, Faderland, show us da sign your children have vaited to see. Da morning vill come ven da vorld is mine

,,

Hand me my fur coat, please, and have the limousine waiting at seven. Thank you.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Page 10

Tan and Cardinal

O.W.U. Whips the Slumping Otters

-s P ·o 1 -1 s Otters Strong for O.A.C. Today and tomorrow, the Otterbein College Track Team is competing in the Ohio Athletic Conference Track and field Championships at Berea, Ohio on the campus of Baldwin-Wallace College. The Otters have a considerable stronger team this year be­ cause so many individuals qualified for the champion­ ships and because these indivi­ duals have a very good chance of placing well in their events.

In the field events, 8 mem­ bers of the team have quali­ fied. Junior Scott Miller has thrown the discus 149' 1'' and heaved the shot, 45'8" to qualify for both events. In the pole vault, Garry Belnap has skied to 14'2". Roger Rether­ ford and Larry McCrady have both qualified in the triple jump with leaps of 42'9½" and 42'6" respectively.

In the sprints and hurdles, 14 individuals have qualified, and 7 of these _ are also qualified for the Division III Nationals. Jimmy Malneras (9.6 wa), Dave Paul (9.7), and ·Gene Paul (9.8) have qualified for Nationals in the 100, and Randy Smith (co-capt) Ran a 10.1 to qualify for the OAC, just coming off of an injury.

In the 220, Macheras (21 .8wa), and D . Paul (22.0) have also qualified for the Nationals, and co-capt. Mike Westfall has run 22.2 to qualify for the OAC. Moving up tQ the 440, Westfall ran a 48 .9 to break the school record and qualify for Nationals. Freshman Dan Whetzel f50.2) and Todd

May 9, 1975

Edwards (50.4) are in the OAC meet. In the hurdles, national defending champion in the 120 high hurdles is again qualified for the Nationals in 14.2 (wa).

Freshman Jim Oman ran a 15.2 for the OAC qualifica­ tion. Both of these runners are also in the 440 intermediate hurdles for the OAC. Roger ran a 55.4 and Jim has run 56.6.

Moving to the longer races, the Otters didn't fair so well, but some of them came on strong recently to give us 6 representatives for the OAC 880 run, mile, .and 3 mile events. Freshman Dan Shock­ ley ran a 1:58.0 to qualify in the half mile. Tom Bachtel ran a 4: 16.2 to break the school record, and is qualified for the OAC with Mike Chadwell (4:2 l"'. 2) and John Berens (4:21.7). Bachtel and Berens are also qualified in the 3 mile in 14:58 .6 and 14:53 .1 respect­ ively.

In the 440 and mile relays, Otterbein has two strong teams . The 440 relay team has run 42 .5 and will consist of 4 of the following : Macheras, D. Paul , G . Paul, Westfall, an i Retherford. In the mile relay, Dan Whetzel, Gene Paul, Todd Edwards, and Mike Westfall have run a 3:18.2.

Both of these teams have also qualified for Division III Nationals. Otterbein has a representative in every event except one and all of these are very capable and competitive in the Ohio Conference.

"Five runs up in the first inning and we let them off the hook," is all that could be heard from the Cardinal dia­ mond crew after they dropped an OAC encounter to · the Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan, 10-6.

The Otters managed just five hits in the ball game while OWU banged out 12 hits, two for round trippers. The Otters pushed across five first inning runs on four walks and a single

by Steve Mott. Wesleyan waited until the second inning to do their damage when they combined three singles, one· base on balls and a home run for four runs.

The Otters were stymied until the seventh inning before they could collect another run on a free pass to Dick Byers and singles by Buchan and Mott. Meanwhile the Bishops were peppering away at the Otter pitchers for runs in the fourth and fifth off Russ Meade and runs in the sixth and eight off reliever Jim Inniger .

After the smoke had cleared the Cardinal nine made the return trip \\'.ith their seventh

Capital University's Timmie Holmes [2] is caught between Otterbein catcher Rob Dodge and sliding teammate Tom Hopkins [14] in earlier season action.

The two teams will meet Saturday in Bexley.

Ohio Conference loss to five victories. Tuesdays game drops the Otters to 9-8 overall.

The weekend marks the middle of a busy schedule as the Otter were in action last night against Muskingum, in a make up game. Saturday they travel to Capital for a double

header and return home · Sunday for a twin bill with MOC power house Ohio Dom­ inican_.

What started out as a promising season may dwindle into one of mediocrity if the Otters don't end on a winning note.

Otter Netters are Victorious !

Led by Keith Carlton, Phil Wells, Craig Ogle, and Craig Moon, the Otterbein tennis team won its first match of the season 7-2 over the Newark branch of The Ohio State University on the latter's courts last Monday. Carlton continued to lead the Otter attack with a straight set fifth singles . win over Don Brown 6-1 and 6-3.

Phil Wells returned to last season form with an easy fourth singles win over New­ ark's Phil Renard 6-0 and 6-1.

Wells and Carlton then teamed at third doubles drubbing

7% N. State St. (Rear) ly CNI 8ank 24 Machin•

Brown and Randy Worth 6-2 and 6-0. Craig Ogle registered his first win of the season at sixth singles over Worth 6-2 and 6-4, then combined with Captain Craig Moon at second doubles to dump Dave Ash­ brook and-George Barnes.

Dave Bridgeman improving steadily throughout the season scored a come from behind win over Newark's second

singles player Cecil Snow 1-6, 6-1 , and 6-3 . Craig Moon also won a tough third singles match over Dave Ashbrook , 7-5, 5-7, and 6-3 .

The Otter netters trecked to Ashland last Friday where they lost a very close contest to Ashland College 6-3 with impressive performances from Carlton, Bridgeman, and Continued on Page 11'

OHIO CONFERENCE BASEBALL STANDINGS (through May 3, 1975) NORTHERN DIVI-SION Divisional L Pct 12 0 1000 8 3 .727 7 4 .636 7 4 .636 7 5 .417 0 9 .000 0 12 .000

w

*Ohio Northern Baldwin-Wallace Mount Union Wooster Heidelberg Oberlin Kenyon

w 14 16 IO

12 5 0 0

Overall L Pct 6 .700 8 .667 7 .580 9 .571 8 .385 9 .000 13 .000

*Clinched Northern Division title

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SOUTHERN DIVISION

WEACCEPT

for 6.98 List TAPES

$5.98 For 7.98 List WELOVETO SPECIAL ORDER

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Marietta Ohio Wesleyan Capital Otterbein Wittenberg Muskingum Denison

Divisional _ Pct W L 11 0 1000 IO 4 .712 6 6 .500 5 6 .455 3 7 .300 2 . 6 .250 2 10 .167

W 25 IO 7

9 3

2 2

Overall L Pct 3 .892 7 .580 IO .412 7 .563 IO .231 6 .250 10 .167

May 9, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Page 11

Conference meets clima.x spring CLEVELAND, 0. ~--Two big conference meets brmg the spring . sports ~eason to a cli_max m the Ohio Conference this weekend.

Golf teams from the conference's 1_4-memb~r schools gathered m Granville, (yesterday) Thursday for !he 3_6th annual golf championshi~s, while _the ~ennis ~nd t~ack champ10nships begm Fnday (today) at Wooster and Berea.

Baldwi~-Wallace, Woost~r and Capital were favored m golf, if the results of the April 21 Denison Invitational mean anything. Those three teams finished ahead of the rest of the field in the one-day match, held at the Granville Golf Course, the site of the championships, and featuring all loop schools .

Kenyon, with Doug Doer, the top medalist of last year's meet, promises to be among the 1eaders. Other returnees from last year' s top 12 include

-

Continued from Page 10

Keith Hughes and John cus, figures to finish hi h in Tafaro , who helped Witten- th e scormg ~ · as does Demson ber? to the title, Bill Bonar of boasting of 220 champ Ed Heidelberg and Tommy Stone and Larry Bates, who won both the 880 and mile last Thompson of Capital.

Eighteen holes will be play- May. ed Thursday afternoon and a Other individual returning 36-hole round will cap the champions include Capital' meet Friday.

Aaron Folsom in the thre!

The 72nd annual track mile and Otterbein's Roge championships, where champ- Retherford, who hopes t~ ions return at 14 of the 16 shake injuries to take his third events, loom as a battle high hurdles title. between defending champ Preliminaries begin at 3:30 Mount Union and host Bald- Friday afternoon with the win-Wallace. finals all day Saturday.

The Purple Raiders with their All-American 440 yard relay team of Milt Snodgrass, Chuck Larsuel, Mike Williams Cycling rosters must be and Clint Alguire, and their turned in by May 10, this · mile relay quartet, where Jim Saturday. Anyone interested Freund replaces Williams, rate should turn rosters in to Don an edge to cop their third Coldwell at 70 W. Home St. straight title. Alguire will try As of this time I have no for his third conference win in rosters turned in. Women are the 100 yard dash as will invited to participate. Rosters Larsuel, who goes for his must have three names. A second in the 440, in the long tentative date for the race and jump. tour is May 27. This is a Baldwin-Wallace, whose Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.

The IM track meet is only returning titlist is high jumper Dave Miller, has dis­ sche9uled for May 20 at 4:00. placed the Purple Raiders in IM ping-pong will be arrang­ the indoor championships and ed. The frat golf match will be arranged. The Men's IM Stu­ • outdoor relays.

Wittenberg, with triple dent Director for the 1975-76 jump and intermediate hurdles academic year is Scott Camp­ champ Jim Evans and Rod bell. His assistants will be Ridgeway,, who won the dis- Randy Evans and John Jones.

30 E. COl.l.EGE WUT£JIVILL£, OHIO 4SCMI PHON& 882,03111

GIFTS 'N' THINGS

I.M. Cycling 'Race

Wells . Carlton carried fifth singles, Bridgeman second, and Wells- Carlton third doubles.

The Otter Tennis squad lost a tough match to Capital University on Tuesday 6-3 on the home courts. Once again Carlton and Wells carried the burden as they scored wins at fifth and fourth singles and teamed to win the final innings, scattering nine hits, "It was the Best baseball we doubles contest. Carlton's played all year" said JV coach striking out 10 and walking play in the singles match Don Bremer after his reserve just two batters. demonstrated why the Brook­ Bremer complimented the club annialated Ohio State haven ace has been the most play of all the Otters and 13-2. It was the seventh win in consistent performer to date. remarked that several of the 10 outings for the the last Faced with match point in reserves will make capable reserves as they upped their the third and deciding set, replacements for the graduat­ season record to 7-6.

Carlton fought off Cap's ing senioFs. The Otters started out with a Frank Popper with a superb bang, taking advantage of ENROLL:'NOW display of poise, tennis strate­ costly Buckeye errors.

Short FOR SEPTEMBER gy and technique. His over­ LEWIS UNIVERSITY'S head smash to win the contest stop Rick Docobo reached COLLEGE OF LAW first on an infield miscue and softened the blow of a second • Applicants are individually raced home on Tim Camp­ straight loss to the Bein's reviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law bell's second triple of the year.

500 learning/test LSAT crosstown rival. alternatives.

The improved performance Catcher Dave Clark then reached first on another of a • Inter-disciplinary of the tennis squad in these last curriculum-challenging "track" series of Buckeye mistakes. programs - begin the first year. three contests . of the season Designated pinch runner, • The Lewis approach to legal gives the team a good starting education guides you to your Chuck Reddy took to the base point for next season. The future as a competent, paths for Clark just before humanistic attorney. squad only loses one man, Barberton native, Dave Pyles • Our 128-acre suburban Carlton, this year. campus offers a unique learning This weekend the netters smacked the first of his three environment, close-by a major hits, a double to right center travel to Wooster for the metropolitan area. plating Redcly. When the Conference tournament.

INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE MAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITH Carlton has a good chance of ;nitial frame was over the DEAN A. CHURCH. Otters had scored five runs placing well in the fifth singles CONTACT PROF. and batted around in the bracket. Head coach Norman · ANN THOMAS. process.

Chaney believes that with the Lewis Univers1ty College of Law While the Cardinals were At. 53& returning lettermen from this Roosevelt Ad , busily scoring runs Junior Tim Year and a few talented ■ 18■ Glen Ellyn, Ill. Riggs was setting the bench freshman that the Otterbein 60137 right under the Buckeyes.

(312)858-7200 tennis future could be signifi­ Riggs fired the entire nine cantly brighter next season.

St.

fRll DRIVEIY

Sun. thru Thu11.

Hours Sun-Thurs 4:30PM-12AM Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM

where

~

is standard

Otter Reserves Rip OSU

-.::a

~cost!

882-T/10 THEAGORA 1722 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio

Presents in Concert

NITTY GRITTY DIRT BAND

John Hartford

Star Spangled Washboard

Wed. May 14 Tickets $3.50 Advance '$4.50 At Door Doors Open 7:30 Show Be ins at 9:00

Tickets Available at : All J.P. Snodgrass locations Waterbeds & Stuff Agora

Page 12

Tan and Cardinal

May 9, 1975

TOMORROW! .ENGLE ·PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS:

A MUSIC FESTIVAL! 7 Continuous Hours of LIVE Music From 3:30 - 10:30 Behind the Campus Center

Jazz, Folk, Soul, Rock, Country and Featured Soloists 13 piece Jazz . Ensemble

Ben, Jeff & Joel: Dave Stuckey

ike Emler

C. Rock

2nd street - 5 piece Jazz group 1

Cross Town Traffic

ruce Flinchbaugh

Star Quake Engle Productions L-R Pat Frost, Chris Conway, Jeff Newbould, Mouse, Al Alberts, Russ Stauffer, Steve Ricard, Dave Wedekind

Picnic Supper [With Student Meal Ticket] In Case of Rain in the Alumni Gym Bring a Blanket and ''Catch the Rays'' .

at Otterbein's Own Version of Woodstock

j R.P .s_.________._R_._P_.s_.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _R_.P_._s_.