The Tan and Cardinal May 16, 1975

. Volume 57

Number 25 . ·

Senate to hold last meeting The Otterbein College Sen­ ate will hold its last meeting for the 1974-75 year Wed., May 21 at 4:00 p.m. in Barlow Hall. TheMotor Vehicle Rules and Regulations bill from the Campus Regulations Comm­ ittee and approval of the 1975-76 Otterbein College Cal­ endar are two items on the agenda. They were originally on the agenda for the May 7 meeting, but had to be delayed tili this upcoming meeting.

Students - Linda Davis, Sue Raymond, and Trent Radbill; Appeals · Council - Faculty Norman Chaney and Gary Tirey; Students - (1 year) Linda Bailey and Fred Donel­ son, (2 years) Janet James; Campus Affairs Committee Deb Banwart, Steve Black, Pat Call, Elaine Clarke, Ken Hy­ land, Steve Kovach, Ben Rainsberger, Len Robinson, and Brenda Simmons; Cam­ pus Services Committee - Pam Pifer, Jan Smith, Tony Taran­ telli; Judicial Council - Faculty (one year) John P. Hamilton and Arnold Leonard, (two . years) Alison Prindle students -(one year) Matt Arnold, Beth Kendig and Tom Wolfe (two years) Nancy Bickel; Rules Committee - John Lauback (faculty), Ed Brookover (stu­ dent), and Jack Dickey (ad­ misistrator); Teacher Educa­ tion Committee - General

Faculty - Harold Hancock, Earl Hassenpflug, and Eleanor Roman, Junior students in Educ. - Deb Inscho, Students in Gen. Category - Jean Weixal; Traffic Council- John Becker (administrator), Mike Terhorst · (faculty), and Jeff Ankrom (student).

In Bills for Action, the senate passed a new meteor­ ology course (for ½ unit) to be offered in the Physics Depart­ ment. Also passed was a bill from the Administrative President Thomas Kerr C'aJl­ Council on 1976 Election ed the Wed., May 7 meeting to Procedures and Calendar. order. Robert Clarke, college These guidlines will conform chaplain, read devotions. A to Bylaw requirements, also quorum was established. The eliminates Category I and II minutes of the April 9, 1975 distinctions and allows service meeting were approved. on two standing committees, Election of Category II petition period will be confin­ Committees by the Senate ed to one time, and run-off were as follows: Academic elections are closer to the time John Cain as Herr Schultz and Beth Machlan as Fraulein Council - Faculty Jim Avidon, of general elections and the Schneider in the musical CABARET to be presented May P.R. Ogle & Sylvia Vance. procedures are simplified.

14-17 in Cowan Hall at 8:15.

A special resolution was passed as submitted by the Campus Elections Subcommittee pertinent to the 1975 "Cabaret," a musical filled and community will play the May Weekend '75 Schedule with laughter and tenderness sprightly score under direction Faculty Trustee election and Friday, May 16, 1975 opened Wednesday evening at of Dr. Morton Achter.

Personnel Appeals Hearing 8:15 p.m. - Otterbein College Musical, "Cabaret," in Cowan Comm. The 1975 Faculty Otterbein's Cowan Hall. PerBarbara Kosciqk as Sally Hall . formances of the Otterbein Bowles and Cabot Rea as trustee election was declared 11:30 p.m. - 1:30 · a.m. - Midnight Kauffee Haus with null and void because the College Theatre production, Clifford Bradshaw move refreshments and entertainment by "Phoenix" in .Campus practice of excluding non-represented in association with through the sparkling world of Center Dining Hall. turning faculty from voting the department of music and parties and cabarets to the Saturday, May 17, 1975 lists was not known to the the department of dance, will tunes of "Cabaret." "Why 10:00 a.m. - Coronation of the 1975 May Queen and Court Elections subcommittee until also be tonight and tomorrow Should I Wake Up" and behind the Campus Center.

May 6, and the election was at 8: 15 p.m. Tickets are "Perfectly Marvelous." Fraul11:00 a.m. · - Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa May 7. Also the committee did available at the Cowan Hall ein Schneider and Herr induction for Junior Men and Women. not have a copy of the rules Box Office.

Schultz, portrayed by Beth 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - Greek booths in front of the Campus passed by the Board of Filled with rollicking melod- Machlan and John Cain, also Center. ies keyed to cabaret iife i11 feel the pangs of love and Trustees and governing that Lunch in the Dining Hall election until the same time. pre-war Berlin, the musical disappointment in "The Pine1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. - Greek Games in Memorial Stadium Those allowed to vote, puts over 40 student actors, apple Song." "Married" and Men: watermelon eating, take-a-dare, frisbee throw, clothes according to the resolution, singers and dancers on the "Meeskite." race. are the faculty members of the Cowan Hall stage. A full Director for · "Cabaret" is Women: watermelon eating, take-a-dare, egg toss, tricycle ' 1974-75 .College Senate. Bal- orchestra drawn from campus Dr. Charles Dodrill who has race. lots for the new election were - - - - - - - - ~ - ·---... worked with technical director 2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. - Rike Center Dedication distributed by campus mail, APPLICATIONS Fred Thayer to turn Cowan 3:30 p.m. - Tours of the Center and Reception Mon., May 12 and were to be The Publications Board has Hall into a cabaret. Temporar3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. -Fraternity and Sorority Teas and open created a new paid position on ily removing the first row of returned to the Senate Secrehouses tary by 4 p.m., today. In the the Sibyl staff for next year. seats and construction of a Open houses in Dormitories event of a run-off, ballots will The person selected to fill the large U-shaped runway bring 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. - Dinner in the Campus Center new position, that of Mahag- · performers in the mythkal Kit ,be distributed Mon., May 19 6:00 p;m. - 7:00 p.m. - After dinner entertainment. ing Editor, will work in Kat Klub close to the audience. and returned by Fri., May 23 8:15 p.m. - Otterbein musical "Cabaret" in Cowan Hall conjunction with the Editor Thayer says use of a large at 4:00 p.m.

11:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. - May Day dance in the Old Library: The reason for Personnel and Assistant Editor of the mirror fas,hioned from mylar The band will be "Mossy Rock" Appeals Hearing Committee Sibyl. acetate plastic will reflect the Sunday, May 18, 1975 election to be sealed and ilot Applications for the Manag- audience and add to their 8:00a.m. -1100 p.m. - C.P.B. 's "Magical Mystery Bus Tour counted until the entire faculty ing Editor position ' only may feeling of having "Come to to Cedar Point. _ be given the chance to vote is be sent to Chris Bright, the cabaret." Tracer lights will 8:00 p.m. - Campus Movie "Cool Hand Luke" with Steve because this election shall take .Publications Board Chairman, outline the runway, as well as McQueen. Also cartoons and a Laurel & Hardy short. Its free place at die time of the faculty

by Tuesday, May 20. the proscenium arch to further in Lemay Auditorium. trustee. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....._...., heighten the theatrical impact.

''Cabaret in Maj''

Cabariit continues

Page2

Tan and Cardinal

Editorial:· HO WDY!

Letters to the Editor

Hi!

I'm your new editor! (In spite of his second thoughts C.N. decided he had better retire after his big build-up to that event in The T & C.) .

Who am I? I'm that long-hair you may see occasionally bouncing around campus in copper-rimmed glasses and a ragged denim jacket.

What am I going to do with this newspaper during the upcoming year? I've been pondering for the past few weeks the possible improvements Elsa and I might make in The T & C; and gradually through the year we hope to implement 1 some of these.

But as far as the ideals I'll be aiming for, perhaps my major ideal is the concept of the newspaper's role as the number one crystalizer of opinion on the Otterbein campus.

The primary purpose of a newspaper in a democratic/re­ publican society is not to lead the opinion of the community--it would be both fatal and impossible for an editorial board to force its views on a community that is even slightly able to think. Nor should a newspaper be a follower of opinion feeding the community only the news and opinions that the community wants to hear. ·The role I envision for The T & C is rather to stimulate the thought processes of tile mdividuals in the Otterbein community and to help each individual crystalize his opinions into a form that better enables him to be an active member of Otterbein and the world.

Chris Nicely has done an excellent job, I believe, in bringing The T & C from the low level of a bland, opinion-following shit-sheet to the level of a vehicle capable of stimulating thought. And it is my hope that, with the help of the Otterbein community, I will be able to build on Chris's work and make The T & C an even more effective cog in our increasingly (I hope) free· society. .

What can you do for The T & C next year? We need students who are interested in actively making the paper work. You may contact the editorial staff if you are interested in writing for the paper or if you have brilliant ideas for additions to it. Or you can just write articles and letters and turn them in to The T & C. And next year you will even be able to earn credit for spending the year writing for The T & C -- if that's your desire, I encourage you to sign up for Speech 14: The Tan and Cardinal.

But anyway, even if you never do anything with The T & C next year besides read the headlines and look for your picture, I think you'll find my time with this paper worthwhile.

J B€U6V6

· Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Bosco Erikson on his election as Otterbein's newest student­ trustee. After three years of writing letters urging more student involvement in elec­ tions on campus, I was very happy to see the campaigning · on both candidates' part. It made for an exciting four weeks.

With the passage of ''the election reform bill" by the senate last week, interest in future elections should remain high. The trustee run-off election will be two weeks after general elections instead of a month later. The graffiti should be removed from the sidewalks by the people who decided it was a good way to campaign. I don't think that job should be left to the rain and sun.

It is interesting to note that in the four years I have been here, out-of-staters have de­ feated Ohioans for the office of student-trustee three times.

That says something about

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The TanadQnfbmwould like . to encourage studenU, faculty. and staff to write to our {e tters department concerning any matter· that bothen you at any particular time. All letters tl> the editor mull be · m,ect. double--,.cecl,·md lipecl.in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included.

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out-of-staters, Ohioans, stu­ dents at Otterbein, or maybe a· little bit about all three groups.

It's kind of a shame the college has to import its student leaders. Maybe if they didn't go out of state to recruit students, we wouldn't have so many selfish transients on campus!

To my critics who say that I never find anything good about Otterbein to write about, here it is. Watch for my farewell letter to Otterbein.

I've asked John Riley to reserve three pages for me in the year's fast issue.

Sincerely, Wallace A. Gallup

Anyone is free To the Editor: Last week in this fine periodical a letter appeared that startled this reader. The letter was supposedly from A "concerned" individual who has taken it upon himself to determine what will or will not

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Editor ..................................... John Riley Managing Editor .... . .................. Elsa Giammarco , Business Manager .... . . . ..................... Pam Pifer ~ Circulation ~anager ............. . ......... 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 Lou Ann Austen, Nancy Ballog, Deb Banwart, Theresa Blair, Chet Cady, Don Caldwell, Sue Delay, Mike Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Kerry Gould, Sull Hall, Thom Hastings, Dana Haynes, Pam Hill, Art Holden, Cindy Hupp, Mike McCleese, Walker Outten, Ann Pryfogle, Len Robinson, John Reece, Mark Snider, Sara Ullman, and Jim West.

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be discussed here on campus.

It would appear from this individual's letter that Otter- · bein has already crossed the line by allowing Blacks on campus to speak. "It is okay to have black speakers... . " This individual is totally void of any of the ideals that this country was based on. I was always under the impressJ. ion that anyone in America was "free" to exercise any activity that he wished, so long as it did not infringe on ·other individuals rights. What two people do in the privacy of their own room is certainly no business of mine, nor should it be the ·business of any one else.

The individual who is res­ ponsible for this letter claims to be a Christian, well if this is the basic Christian attitude you can count me out. I have seen too many "Christians" use "GODS" will or "THE WORD" to achieve their own means. Ever since I was a

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May 16, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Page3

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I am my brother's keeper -Dear Otterbein, Maybe if I had spoken out more loudly during my four years here, the brainlessness I found under the heading "Concerned for Otterbein" would never have been writ­ ten. No, j,c. (Just Concerned) I am not gay, and am also female and very angry at the way you approach the subject of Gay Lib in your letter.

Hopefully, I can provide this week's readers with some provocative questions to offset any damage you did last week!

First of all, if I were black, I would be very insulted by the phrase "it is okay to have black speakers, but... '' Which are you saying - that black is almost, but not quite as bad as homosexuality, which you la-

continued from . 2 small boy I believed in GOD, it was not until I came to Otterbein that I began to doubt the exsistence of GOD. Never have I heard so many pseudo-Christians saying that their . way is GODS way. If GOD is so forgiving and so damn benevolent then why hasn't some of this rubbed off on to some of his "People."

Jim Black

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ter call "deviant?" Or that Otterbein that I am my your over-loaded WASP brother's keeper. I have also Christianity will short circuit if read this in the book you call you merely recognize one more the Bible. To me, this trans­ group of human beings who lates as making room at are different?

Otterbein for anyone who If that isn't enough, you wants to be here as a caring give glowing arguments about human being (damned few •of the "sickness" which you say us left). I, for one, am willing homosexuality is, and then to "make room." have the audacity to say "I am I know this will be a cop not offering any solutions to out, J.C., but no matter what the rising problem of homo­ it is or how it came about or se_xuality. '' If it is a sickness on how Christianity views homo­ the rise, FIND A CURE, J.C.! sexuality, it IS. Plain and But first you must have some simple. And while as a straight conception of what could be I must admit that the idea of causes. Do you? Most medi­ homosexulity makes me uncine men don't say for sure, . comfortable, what you say but many theories have been makes me even more so. If put forth in the last decade. It . people were all the same, what seems logical to my female kind of progress would occur? (hence feeble) mind that the There must be mavericks, no lack of a strong, same-sex matter what area of human life parent or model could cause you are talking about. And if a homosexuality. Or have you GayAwareness Workshop will ever considered that it might help gays get a better grip on be caused by the "Warped themselves and provide a little sense of sexuality and values" solidarity, I am -all for it. This which many straights hold. world can be a lonely place.

And as for naturalness, any­ Unfortunately, if attendance thing can become "unnatural" at this Workshop follows the if taken to the extreme, J.C. Otter-pattern, it will never · I cannot allow you to put take place. I hope, J.C., that the number of dollars this this will happen because of the college will take in ahead of a usual Otterbein apathy, and definitely human concern. I_ not through fear of people like am lQcky, for I have learned at yourself. I hope. ' Name withheld on request

Men's honor society A new honor society for senior men, Archaghia Circle is being established at Otter­ bein to recognize students who have excelled in service and leadership as well as in aca­ demics.

Tapping for the Archaghia Circle will occur at the end of the May Day coronation cere.: mony tomorrow. This year only juniors will be inducted since seniors were elibible ·for election to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ versities" last fall.

To qualify for membership, junior men must_ have signifi­ cant participation or achieve­ ment in at least two of the following categories: 1) Aca­ demics, 2) Athletics, 3) Social, Service, an'd Religious Activi­ ties, and Campus Govern­ ment, 4) Journalism, Speech, and the Mass Media, and 5) Creative and Performing Arts Indi"viduals must be in the top 350/o of their class . · Presently there is no quota for the number of members to be selected. As of last Friday, there were fifteen applicants recommended by their various · _departments.

During the 1975~76 school ·­ year, Archaghia Circle will petition for affiliation with Omicron Delta Kappa, a na­ tionally recognized senior ­ men's honorary established in 1914 to "recognize and en­ courage the achievement of exemplary character and su­ perior quality in · scholarship and leadership."

Members of the committee appointed to establish the chapter are: Randy Adams, Dr. Donald BuHhaup, Howard Carlisle, and Mr. Jack Dickey.

Teeter-thon raised $100 Junior Panhellenic Council in conjunction with Panhellen~ ic Council raised over 100 dollars in donations for the Multiple Sclerosis Society in a teeter-thon May 2 and 3.

Approximately 50 volun­ teers teeter-tottered in one hour shifts for 24 hours beginning at 5:00 p.m. and ending at 5:00 p.m. the following day.

Buckeye Mart parking lot at Westerville Square was the site of the event.

The _foliowing eve.nts are scheduled in the Calendar from . Friday, May I 6, through Saturday, May 24:

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MAY 1~ - F~iday.

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Panhellenic Council Little Sis Week end I 10:30AM& l4:30 PM - Tau Epsilon Mu Spirit Chain Sale - Campus Center i 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 1· 4:00 p M - Campus Club Farewell Tea - Howard House _ 1 8:15 PM - College Theatre - "Cabaret" 11 :00 PM - Midnight Kauffee Haus - Campus Center l

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 I :00 PM - Tau Delta Ice Cream Social 2:30 PM - Rike Center Dedication 3:00 PM -Theta Nu May Day Tea 3:00 p M - Kappa Phi Omega Tea and Open House 3:30 PM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Alumni Tea & Open House 3:30 PM - Residence Halls Open House 3:30 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Tea • 4:00 PM - Tau Delta Alumni Tea 8: 15 PM - College Theatre: "Cabaret" 10:00 PM - CPB Dance - Old Library

MAY 18- Sunday Panhellenic Council Little Sis Weekend 7:30 AM - CPB Mystery Bus Tour 4:00 PM - Tau Epsilon Mu Friendship Picnic 8:00 PM - CPB Movie - LeMay Auditorium 8: 15 PM - Recital: Steve Ricard - Hall Auditorium 9:30 PM - Vespers

MAY 19-Monday 6:30 PM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Senior Recognition 6:30 PM - Rho Kappa Delta Senior Recognition 7:00 PM - Sorority &Fraternity'Meetings 7:00 PM - Kappa Phi Omega Senior Recognition 7:00 PM -Theta Nu Senior Recognition

MAY 20 - Tlfesday 3:00 PM - OSMEA 5 :00 PM - Arnold Air Society - G-204 6:00 PM - Resident Assistant Dinner 6: 15 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center Main Lounge 7:30 PM - Panhellenic Council 8:00 PM - Quad Counselor's Dance and Film Festival

MAY 21 - Wednesday .5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board 6: 15 PM - Village Green Concert 6:30 PM -A.F.R.O.T.C. Awards Banquet 7:00 PM - Psych-Soc Club 7:15 PM - Delta Tau Chi 8:00 PM - Young Democrats 8:15 PM-Opera Scenes: Dr. Wyman MAY 22 - Thursday 9:00-5:00 -Housing Lottery- Campus Center 5:30 PM- Women's Sports Banquet 7:00 PM - SOUL 7:00 PM - Piano Recital: Ruth Johnson 8:15 PM- Danish Gym Team-Rike Center 10:00 PM - Interfraternity Council MAY 23 - Friday Sigma Alpha Tau Spring Weekend 3:30 PM- Women's Golf: Ohio Wesleyan-A 3:30 PM -Women's Tennis: Ohio University- H 3:30 PM - Women's Softball: _Ohio University- H 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 5:00 PM - Faculty Family Retreat 8:15 PM - Recital: Cathy Brown and Robin Sando - Hall Auditorium MAY 24 - Saturday Faculty Family Retreat Sigma Alph;i Tau Spring Weekend 9:30 AM - Women's Tennis: OSU & Newark - H 8:15 PM - Recital: Mariann~ Wells- Hall Auditorium

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May 16, 1975

Tan and CardilJal

Rike Center dedicated tomorrow

Oldag announces dozen figures who have been kindergarten through sixth. prominent in Otterbein athlet­ Tumble Twirlers come from room lottery

The dedication ceremonies for the Rike Physical Educa­ ics through the years.

Lincoln Elementary School, :ion and Recreation Center Dean of Students Karl A. The dedication ceremonies · Gahanna, and perform var­ Oldag has announced that, in will be held tomorrow at 2:30 tomorrow will initiate a week ious stunts on mats, mini an attempt to be as fair as p.m. and will be followed by a of activities in the new center. tramps, vaulting boxes and possible to all returning resi­ week of activities initiating the A Community Activity Night unicycles. They are under dent students, a lottery ·will center. The college community featuring gymnasts from direction of Sonny D'Andrea, again be used to determine and the public are invited to Worthington, .Gahanna and a 1973 Otterbein graduate. priorities for residence hall attend the brief program of John "Jack" Moore, a 1965 and room selection. dedication to be held at the · Worthington Estates is set for Tuesday; May 20 at 7:30 p.m. graduate of Otterbein teaches Rike Center located just north · The lottery will be held in at · Blendon Junior High the Main Lounge of the -The Danish Gym Team, of Memorial Stadium. featuring gymnastics and folk School here and is coach for Campus Center Thursday, Seven members of the Rike dancing of Denmark, is the Westerville Varsity Gym­ May 22, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. family, Dr. David L. Rike, scheduled as an Artist Series nastics Team.

Margaret Rike, Ralf Kircher, Only those students who have event for Thursday, May 22, Susanne Rike Kircher, Fred paid the $100 pre-registration 8:15 p.m. Members of the McConna ughey, Diana fee will be permitted to select campus community will tour McConnaughey and Amanda housing. People who fail to Mcconnaughey, will assist in the center on Wednesday, May participate in the lottery will 21. ribbon-cutting ceremonies for be assigned .after those who The Campus Programming The Community Activity the new building honoring have participated.

Night scheduled for Tuesday Board is happy to announce their family's long association There will be a separate will feature youthful gymnasts that Columbus' own, the lottery for each class; seniors with Otterbein College. from neighboring communi- · "Crowdpleasers" will perform will have first priority for Otterbein President Thomas ties and Westerville. The cam­ at Otterbein on Memorial room selection, juniors second J. Kerr IV will preside over the pus and the public are invited Day, Mon., May 26. dedication which will include a and sophomores third. Low They will play outside in to attend · this event at no litany of dedication led by number in senior class and front of the Campus Center charge.

Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of the roommate(s) will have the first The Worthington Estates from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. So choice for a room, then the West Ohio Conference United Fliptwisters, the Tumble Twis­ everyone can enjoy the nice, second lowest number until all Methodist Church; presenta­ ters from Lincoln Elementary Westerville weather, listening seniors are assigned. The same tion of the keys by architect School in Gahanna, Wester­ to the sounds of the famed procedure will be used for Fred Wright and contractor ville Varsity Gym Team, and · "Crowdpleasers."

Robert Setterlin to Vice Presi­ This will be the final C.P.B. Worthington Hills Elementary dent for Business Affairs dance of the year. And what team will perform a variety of Woodrow Macke and Athletic Leadership, service and could be a better finale than a gymnastics for the program.

Director Robert Agler; and scholarship are the require­ street dance Memorial . Day · Gymnasts from Worthing­ music by the Otterbein Brass ments for Arete, Otterbein's with the "Crowdpleasers." ton Hills are coached by Gary Quintet. new honor society for out­ Enjoy the long weekend, but Moore, a 1969 Otterbein grad­ Student Linda Bailey, Trus­ . standing senior women. head back to the 'bein by 7:00, uate; and are in grades kinder­ . tee Virgil Hinton and Chaplain Arete plans future affilia­ so you don't miss the "Crowd­ Robert Clarke also will take garten through sixth. tion with Mortar Board, a pleasers.''

The Flip Twisters, coached part in the program. national honorary for senior

by Dick Morrow, Otterbein Dwight C. Ballenger, presi­ women, therefore the member­ '65, . have appeared at a dent of the "O" Club; Chester Classified Ad ship criteria for that organiza­ number of area colleges and R. Turner, alumni director; Help Wanted: Telephone sol­ tion will be used to select the made other public perfor­ icitor, part-tiine evenings · charter members of Arete.

Judge Horace W. Troop, mances in Ohio and Indiana. honorary faculty member; Dr. Monday thru Thursday. Pre­ Mortar Board membership Harold L. Body, trustee and Flip Twisters is an extension of ferable someone who will be requires that the applicant former chairman of the board; · the Worthington Estates intra­ here this summer. Call have significant participation and Agler will be presenters mural program involving over 891-1525 evenings. in at least two of five major for ceremonies honoring a 200 boys and girls, grades categories.

The major areas include academic, athletics, journal­ ism, speech and the mass media, creative and perform­ ing arts and campus govern­ -ment, social, religious and service activities.

Arete expects to be in full

C.P.B. presents

juniors and then sophomores.

Residence Hall -and Room Selection will be held in the Main Lounge of the Campus Center on the evening of Wednesday, May 28, for women and Thursday, May 29, for men.

Oldag reminds students that this year students signing up for rooms _must have a room­ mate to reserve a traditional room, three roommates for a 4-3 pattern and two room­ mates for a 3-2 pattern, etc.

Also all students taking part in off-campus programs for a portion of next year but planning to live in the resi­ dence ·halls the remainder of the year are reminded that they should go through the room selection process. Thus they will have a room of their choice reserved when they return to campus.

Housing patterns for upper­ classmen and freshmen for the 1975-76 academic year will be posted on the bulletin board in

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swing for the 1975-76 school year. It will be composed of Otterbein· women who will have senior status by the fall term.

Consideration for a Mortar Board chapter requires , the local honorary to be in exist­ ence for at least five years. It must also have completed the requirements and necessary steps to form a Mortar Board chapter.

Future affiliation with Mor­ tar Board will enable excep­ tional Otterbein women to receive · national recognition from a source other . than "Who's Who." The members of Arete will be tapped with the members of Archaghia Circle, the new honorary for men, during the May Day festivities Saturday, May 17.

WEACCEPT TRADE-INS 30 E. COLLEGE WUTEIIVILLE. OHIO ,aoat PHONIE .. .a.oa••

Gin'& 'H" THINGS

May 16, 1975

Page5

· Tan and Cardinal

Opera theatre to perform NewWOBN The Otterbein College Oper- musically more ambitious than staff named a Theatre will present scenes most other works by this from Cosi Fan Tuite, The Crucible, and Yeomen of the Guard on Wednesday, May 21 at 8: 15 p.m. in Lambert Hall Auditorium.

Cosi Fan Tuite, by W .A. Mozart was premiered in Vienne, on January 26, 1790.

"Cosi", like The Marriage of Figaro and Impresario is a comic opera. The plot centers around the ''constancy" of women, and consequently has some very interesting developments. The cast is made up of Jill Leasure as Dorabella, Beth Bichsel as Despina, Marinanne Wells as Fiordiligi, Doug Moore as Don Alfonso, Cabot Rea as Guglielmo, and Steve Ricard as Ferrando.

A series of scenes from Yeomen of the Guard by Gilbert and Sullivan will be a change of pace from the Mozart and is certain to please any "G & S" fan. This work is

Staff positions for WOBN's 1975-76 year have been chos­ en. The new staff is: Station Manager, Lenn 1 Robinson; Program Director, John Lane; Chief Engineer, Mark Snider; News Director, Melissa Barr; Campus News Coordinator, Sara Ullman; Production Director, Denny Otterbein Band - 1975? -, Mohler; Sports Director, Art Holden; Public Relations, Chris Kapostasy; Music Direc­ marching band, and jazz lab The Otterbein College Band tor, Geoff Mayfield; Traffic & band. is now offering a record sale of Continuity, Dana Haynes; The single albums are six its past performances. The Community Service Director, first recording features the dollars each, and the double Kerry Gould; Special Events, record set is nine dollars. The 1974-75 concert band, jazz Teresa Blair; and Asst. Special public is invited to participate ensemble, and jazz lab band.

Events, Susie Garden. in this sale, and application The second record contains Announcers and newscast­ forms are available from selections of the 1974 march­ ers for the Otterbein College Sharon Kelsy (Music Depart­ ing band. In addition, the radio are to audition in the ment Secretary) and Robert third choice is a double record fall.

Rose (Music Department Fa­ set from 1972-73 and 1973-74 Present Station Manager, culty)--phone 891-3113. containing selections of the Lenn Robinson, has an optim­ concert band, wind ensemble, istic view for next year. He thinks it will be a "good, hard-working staff" that will get things accomplished next Due to the uncertain econ­ chartered bus will be 250. A Orchestra, under the direction year. omic climate Mr. Tirey an­ non-refundable deposit must of Morton Achter; will per- _ nounces that the Otterbein be paid by June 1st. Students, form on May 28. Please bring Band will not visit Switzerland faculty, friends and alumni are a blanket or lawn chair _a nd · this year, but instead will do invited to participate! enjoy an informal hour of SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit an exciting 9-day concert tour Contact Dr. Bank hymen music. In case of rain, these a place of business that of Canada.

T-39 phone 3774 for more concerts will be held in the advertises in this newspaper Tell The group will visit and information. main lounge of the Campus them you saw their ad fn the perform in the eastern part of • -----------• Center. the country, including ToronTHE TAN & CARDINAL. to, Ottawa, Quebec City, Montreal, and Niagara. The cost for the trip by private 1722 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 294-6252 Otterbein College students, group, including Brahms, I Beth Bichsel and Steve Ricard, Schubert and Wolfe selections . . - -..Presents in Concert--• will present a joint recital Richard will sing Mozart's Sunday, May 18th Sunday, May 18, at 8:15 p.m.

"II mio tesoro intanto" from in Hall Memorial Auditorium "Don Giovanni," and Miss on the campus.

Bichsel will offer Donizetti's The recital. is open to the "OILuce di quest 'anima," Tickets: $4.00 Adv. public at no charge and a The pair will close the recital $5. 00 Door reception will follow the pro­ with a duet from "La Travia- 1111---•wlll!!e!lld•.•M-a•y•2•1-.-MIIIII gram. ·ta" by Verdi.

Two Balian duets, "Non ti Fellow student, soprano Jill the FREE DELIVERY sdegnar, vezzosa pastorella" Leasure, will assist with the ~ Sun. thru Thurs. and "Amor s'apprende" will program with accompaniment open the program. Each stu­ by student Aileen White and dent will then sing a German instructor Mrs. Carol Marty. operatic duo, and also more entertaining. The cast includes Anita Ratliff, Mary-Jane Whitacre, Henry Molinaro, Scott Swink, Alan Bernard, Bryan Green, and Nancy Sauer.

The Crucible, originally a play by Arthur Miller, was set in 1961 by Robert Ward. It is the story of New England witches and their fate. The Crucible is by far more dramatically taxing than the other two operas and also quite different, musically. One of the scenes performed is that in which John Proctor, sung

by David Cheeseman, and Rebecca, sung by Mary Jane Whitacre are hanged for refusing to confess something they have not done.

The Opera Theatre is direct­ ed by Dr. William A. Wyman, also the director of choral activities here at Otterbein.

Attend the Village Green Concerts The Otterbein College Mus­ ic Department invites the public to attend the last two Village Green Concerts sche­ duled at 6:15 p.m. on May 21 and May 28 on the lawn in front of Tower's Hall. The Concert Band, directed by Robert Rose, will be featured on May 21, and the Symphony

Otterbein Band offers record for sale

-Band tours Canada in August

1

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Summer Session applications Applications for the Otterbein summer sess_ion are now available at the Registrar's office in the Administration building on the Otterbein campus.

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

A variety of programs of special interest to adult students will be offered. Approximately 100 courses are offered for credit in all 18 academic departments.

Non-curricular programs _ are also on the schedule.

For more information contact the Otterbein Registrar's office at 891-3311.

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

Charlie Daniels · Band Atlantis Tickets: $3.00Adv. $4.00Door Door Opens at 7:30 P.M. All Shows Begin at 9:00 P.M. Tickets Available at: All Little Professor Book Stores, Waterbeds N' Stuff, all J.P. Snodgrass Stores & the ,Agora Box office.

Mail Order Available: Money order or certified check only.

An 1D Required

1975

MAY -DAY

J!eJ/ie Roratack Sigma Afpka :lau A native of Kirkville, New York, Leslie Roraback has served Sigma Alpha Tau sorority in several capacities. She served as secretary for two years and will be vice-presidentfor 1975-76.

A two-year member of the Campus Programming Board Traditional Events committee, Leslie chaired the 1974 Parents Day planning committee. She has gained experience for being a kindergarten teacher by working in the Otterbein pre-school. Other activities that Leslie has been involved with are: College Republicans (past membership chairman), two-year cello player in Otterbein orchestra, and a junior counselor in ·Cochran Hall this year.

C A N D

I D A T E

Jan Hollinger, who hails from Kansas, Ohio, will serve Theta Nu sorority as president for '75- '76. This past year, she was chaplain.

A math education major, Jan keeps busy participating in the Women's Athletic Association (W.A.A.) and sorority intramur:als. She has also helped the Otterbein track team for the past two years as a statistician. Next year, Jan will be a division representative for the math department.

s

Photography By

Steve Walker

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.,

Julie matkiaJ GpJilon J(appa :lau A member of Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority, Julie Mathias served as junior Panhellenic Council representative and will be the senior rep. also.

The Phillipsburg, Ohio, resident, Julie is an elementary education major with a kindergarten primary. She has gained experience with small children by working in the Otterbein pre-school. OtheF ,ac(iyities. Julie has. p_aFticiP,ated in are: O-Squad and serving as a track 'statistician.'

Glaine Sckacl :lau GpJilon mu Elaine Schacht, from Canal Winchester, Ohio, served Tau Epsilon Mu sorority as corresponding secretary this year. A home economics major with child development concentra­ tion, she will graduate from Otterbein in June, after only three years.

Elaine has been involved with the women's intercollegiate volleyball and softball teams. A f oriner member of the O-Squad, she served as a Junior counselor this year in Mayne Hall. Elaine served on the Campus Affairs Committee and belonged to the Home Ee. Club. She holds membership in Torch and Key and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Page8

Tan and Cardinal

Colleges adiust to Buckley Privacy Act The confusion appears to be subsiding as administrators and students become acquaint­ ed with the ins and outs of the recently-enacted Family Rights and Privacy Act, also known as the Buckley amendment after its sponsor, Sen. James · Buckley (C-NY).

The law allows college stu­ dents access to their "educa: tional records" including rec­ ords, files, documents and other materials maintained by a college which contain infor­ mation directly related to a student. It also sets limits on rhe type of information that ~an be released from a stu­ dent's files without his per­ mission.

The bill drew sharp criticism from educational institutions and organizations when it was first passed, virtually unnotic­ ed, in November. Educators claimed that the ambiguities and inconsistencies of the bill made compliance impossible.

The bill was later revised and passed by Congress.

Shortly after, the Department of HEW issued clarifying regulations--which are them­ selves still undergoing clarifi­ cation.

"With all due respect to (Sen. Buckley's office) it was a poorly drafted piece of legisla­ tion," said Ed Blieman of HEW who is handling the questions and violation reports that come to HEW. ''As of March 30 we had 3500 pieces of correspondence concerning the Privacy Act,'' Oieman said.

According to Glieman there have been around 40 reports of

administration . non-comp­ liance or violation, but the majority of them have been misurderstandings which were cleared up with a phone call or letter. Three-quarters of the complain :s have come from secondary schools, Glieman said. Besides college students, parents of school children under the age of 18 also are given the right to see school files.

"At this point we're ass um­ . ing that everyone who hasn't complained is complying with the law," said Glieman.

"However hard it is to believe, some students and administra. tors still don't know the law has been amended."

As was feared, some admiss­ ions directors are reporting that fewer and less open recommendations are being received from high school counselors at the college level and faculty at the grad school level.

Under the Buckley la_w, students have a right to see letters of recommendation un­ less they sign a waiver before­ hand. ''The Buckley amendment has made our job harder. .. the recommendations we receive are watered down. The coun­ selors are afraid to be can­ did," said University of Conn­ ecticut Storrs admissions dir­ ector John Vlandis.

Recommendations are need­ ed, \'.'landis said, to provide information not included in a student's academic record and to explain inconsistencies in records.

Likewise, at Washington

University (St. Louis) useful recommendations have dried up, prompting the Pre-Medi­ cal and Pre-Dental Committee to strongly request that pre­ medi~al students sign waivers relinguishing their r-ight to see faculty recommendations .

The Committee pointed out that a lack of recommenda­ tions could seriously hamper a student's medical school ad­ mission chances because some schools count letters as up to 300/o of the total evaluation process .

Besides admissions direc­ tors, college news bureaus have run into headaches with the new law. , Going by a strict interpreta­ tion, the University of Kansas News Bureau decided that it would no longer release the names of a student's parents without written permission from the student.

The Buckley law provides that a college can only publicly release "directory informa­ tion" about a student. Direc­ tory information includes a student's name, address, tele­ phone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially reco­ gnized activities and sports, weight and height if a member of an athletic team, degrees and awards received, as well as dates of attendance, and the most recent previous educa­ tional institution attended by a student.

Most other information can be released only if a student signs a waiver giving his permission.

[

been raised toward the goal.

The College, according to President Theodore D. Lock­ wood, expects to raise $5 million endowment for faculty and for academic program; $2.5 million endowment for scholarships; $1 million en-

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Most students coed housing

Medford, Mass.-(1.P .)­ Though Tufts University says it wishes to offer a wide variety of housing choices, most stu­ dents select coed housing.

Why the huge demand - 70 per cent this year? "It's more natural," student after student repeats. Yet those who request unisex dorms prefer them for what they feel are · good reasons. The physical make-up of a dorm for instance, enters into the choice.

Alex Hawkins, who has been a dorm direstor at both a unisex and a coed dorm, points to sociological differ­ ences. His dorm, Tilton, was coed last year but is now dowment for campus improve­ unisex. "Last year, people just ment; $1 milliori endowment for the library, and $2.5 . liked each other a lot. We had a very strong dorm govern­ million for construction of the ment, a very active group." new library wing.

Parties, both within the "Trinity's endowment of dorm and in conjunction with about $26 million is modest other dorms, were common. when compared to the·endow­ ments of the other colleges . He notes a dramatic change this year. "Now even Sunday with which we compete for night 'survival snacks' (which students and for faculty ta­ students say are a ritual in lent," Dr. Lockwood said. most dorms) come close to not "The new endowment we seek happening," Hawkins points will put Trinity in a better out. competitive position with these Hawkins feels that camar­ institutions." · aderie in coed dorms has an Recent figures show Wes­ interesting side effect. He leyan with $114 million en­ contends that friendships of­ dowment; Amherst with $75 ten preclude sexual activity. As million endowment; Oberlin a result promiscuity, at least with $69 million endowment; within the dorm in nonexist­ Williams with $58 million ent. "The sense of community endowment; and Swarthmore transcends the sense of sexual with $52 million endowment. titillation," he suggests.

Trinity launches fund campaign Trinity College has launched a national fundraising cam­ paign seeking $12 million for faculty and for academic program, for scholarships, for the library, and for improve­ ment of the campus. More than $4 million has already

May 16, 1975

select

"My impression is that the guys and girls who lived ·here last year would go out drink­ ing in large groups, order a pizza together, study together.

But is was also my impression that they did not make out together."

The head resident of coed Richardson House, John Gerrein, offers this compari­ son. Among men in single sex dorms, "Sex is seen as a status symbol," he said. "It becomes dehumanized. The 'what did you get' kind of mentality of all-male dorms is difficult to come by here."

The administration view, as voiced by Associate Dean of Students Liz Toupin, is that there is no more, and probably no less, sexual activity in coed dorms than in unisex. Apart from the sexual aspects of coed living, the life style has an even more important function - that of educating its resi­ dents, proponents say.

According to a Student Life Committee report, . "Coed dorms do not hinder academic work. In fact, studies demon­ strate that much of the time originally spent in purely social activity is now devoted to coed study. The more realistic social environment teaches a sense of social responsibility and maturity."

From the feminine view­ point, the sharing of living quarters with men also offers increased security.

MaY 16, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

New Collegiate Division 'interestingly ambiguous' Chicago, 111.-(1.P.)- "There is a growing · confusion be- · tween where a Bachelor's degree stops and where a higher degree starts, and with · this there is confusion as to what materials belong where in the educational process," ac­ cording to Dr. Charles E. Oxnard; Dean of the College, University of Chicago.

"This manifestation is clear­ ly present in our recognition of the New Collegiate . Division.

Its own Master has designated the position of this Collegiate Division · as 'interestingly am­ biguous.' But the very exist­ ence of this special division, and the truly cross-disciplinary nature of the offerings which it makes, is central to the idea of flexibility in general educa­ tion.

"It has lead to the realiza­ tion of concentration pro­ grams in 'Politics, Economics, Rhetoric and Law: Liberal Arts of the Practical,' and in 'Religion and the.Humanities'; this idea is spreading to the collegiate divisions, for ~xam-

Selective Service procedures change

ple, the concentration pro­ This is a reminder that grams in 'Human Behavior young men turning 18 years and Institutions' --vital signs of old no longer are required to our commitment to growth, register during the 60 day research, and excellence in period commencing 30 days liberal education. prior to their birthday. The '' In a similar manner the requirement was withdrawn as evolution of combined degree of midnight April 1, 1975 by programs can, when it is done means of a proclamation well, represent a genuine fu­ signed by President Gerald R. sion of what have often been Ford changing Selective Ser­ thought to be separate educa­ vice registration procedures tional areas. For it is clear that for 18 year old men. if we are to provide the best Ohio Selective Service Dir­ education through the College ector Paul A. Corey reminds as a liberal education, it is also all 18 year old men that this clear that our graduate divi­ action does NOT terminate the sions and professional schools legal requirement to register, should be trying to avoid the but merely changes the proce­ trap of the trade school; they dures by which registration too are attempting to provide will be accomplished. the broad general education New procedures are being that is the best basis for the developed, and will be an­ educated professional. nounced by the President later "Thus, with only slightly this year. The change was different orientations, both effected to reduce the cost of College and University are , maintainjng a Selective Service trying to do the same thing. It System in support of the is not surprising, therefore, all-volunteer military force.

If you have any questions that the boundary between the two sho_uld become fuzzy.'' call State Headquarters (614)-469-7380 or your Area Selective Service Office: (614)-469-5722.

26 Major Oil Spills Last Year

Comics approach legitamacy It's a tossup for the best known American hero: Super­ man or Mickey Mouse. At least, that's what Dr. Karen Walowit of the University of Michigan claims.

W alowit, an associate pro­ fessor of English, thinks comic books "deserve study as a serious art form," and has devoted a good deal of study to them.

Comics are overcoming_ their shallow, kid-oriented im­ age and being accepted in college curriculums, Walowit says. "Comics can be an effective teaching tool for any subject," she points ou_t. .

"Good comics stimulate the imagination and encourage people to read...I think the 'classics c<,>~iFs', pf ~or~s li!ce

Page9

Olive Twist and Ivanhoe made many children curious to read the book version." ''The comics are a unique form of literature, a complex blend of visual and verbal elements."

Banning Shirley Temple Britain's Independent Broadcasting Authority has announced that all of Shirley Temple's films have been ruled unsuitable for showing on television to English children.

The broadcasting organiza­ tion said the films will be banned from children's prime time TV hours because they "have no relevance to modern .. , .. , children;'.' . , .. ,

There were 26 major oil spills of 10,000 gallons or more last year, an average of one incident every two weeks, the Smithsonian lnstitute's Center for Short-Lived Phen­ omena has reported.

The largest oil spill, and the worst since the tanker Torrey Canyon beached in 1967, attracted little media attention because it happened in the remote Strait of Magellan on the tip of South America.

The 210,000 ton Metula grounded August 9th and spilled 16 million gallons of Persian Gulf crude oil, the first major spill from a super-tanker.

A survey showed the spill coated 75 miles of the Chilean coast with oil and killed a count of more than 250 cormorants, penguins, gulls and albatrosses. The actual number of animals killed is four or five times that number, scientists estimated.

ATTENTION SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper T• them you uw their ad In the TAN & CARDINAL.

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Invite your little brothers with live entertainment will and sisters (real or just friends) occur from 11 :00 p.m, until to spend May Day Week-end 1:00 a.m. Friday, May 16 in the Dining Hall. Little siblings with you on campus!

Panhellenic Council will can participate in the May Day sponsor Little Sibling Week­ festivities the following day. end in conjunction with CPB They can al o take advantage this year · in order to include of reduced rates in the Campu more people and offer more in Center dining hall by picking up a special meal ticket during the way of activities.

A midnight fondue party dinner Friday, May 16.

"Were it left fbr me

to decide whether we should have a government without

newspapers,

orne~nA~

without?~ent,

I should not hesitate

amomentto prefer the latter."

Thomas JeffersOn

5 PO R T.S

Otterbein's Rick DoCobo slides safely into home to tie the game at 8 a piece, as Jim Chamberlain looks on. The Otters win the ball game 9-8 in 11 innings.

Muskies Otters last catch

Senior center fielder Dave · Otters were down 8-5 before Daubenmire's solo shot over Daubenmire delivered two the right field fence which cut timely round trippers to lift the the lead to two. In the ninth Cardinal nine over the Musk­ frame the Cardinal crew ies of Muskingum, 9-8 in an 11 faught back for two runs on inning ball game. The win was hits by Buchan, Byers, Mott the fifth in a row for the Otters and Wilmoth. The tieing run as they finished the season at was scored by pinch running 15-9.

"We won this game as a · Florida speedster Rick DoCo­ bo on a Muskie wild pitch. team," said Coach Fishbaugh The Otters held their ground after he had used every player till the home half of the 11th he dressed, save a few pitchers. when Daubenmire took the The Cardinal coach pulled all Muskie relief pitcher down­ the punches during the 11 town for the extra inning inning game using 17 players, victory. three as pinch hitters, two For the Otters it was a pinch runners, a defensive respectable season as they lost out-field switch and a pair of fewer games than last years pitching changes.

Southern Division Champion In the third inning the Otters team.

The entire infield hit at ran into trouble allowing the over a 300 clip with the leagues Muskies to score six runs batting champ, Larry Beck chasing senior Jim Inniger leading the way at an even from the mound. The Otters .500. For the outfield, some faught back chipping away at had their problems, however, the Muskie lead behind the Junior Steve Mott came on bats of Mott, Byers and strong at the end of the year to Wilmoth. end up hitting .312.

In the eighth inning the OTTERBEIN BASEBALL AVERAGES player Beck Wilmoth Buchan Evans i Chamberlain

average hits .500 37 .378 28 .372 32 .358 19 .323 30 .312 24 Byers .250 13 Daubenmire .232 19 . Moomaw .231 3 , Cockayne 12 · .211 ;,1 Dodge .203 12 season record 9-8 in the OAC .Ci:c: ___15-9

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May 16, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Page 10

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at bat 74 74 86 53 93 77 52 82 13 57 59

Otters Third in O.A.C. track Otterbein's track and field squad returned from Baldwin­ Wallace College last Saturday with a third place finish in the OAC Outdoor Track Champ­ ionships. Mt. Union was the team champion and B W. was second.

The Otters did not score in the field events, but sparkled on the track. The Otters' opened up Saturday's final running events by winning the first three events. Dave Paul, Gene Paµl, Jimmy Macheras, Roger Retherford rolled through the 440 relay in 41.9 seconds. This effort is a new Otter track record. Macheras and Dave Paul also showed the fine form in the 100 yard

dash. Macheras won that event in 9.6 (another team record) and Dave was second in 9.7.

Dave finished the day with a fifth place finish in the 220 yard dash. He was timed in 21.9 seconds.

Tom Bachtel won the mile in 4:14.2. Tom destroyed his own school record which he set ,a few weeks ago (4:16.2). Mike Chadwell finished fifth in 4:17.4.

Roger Retherford was voted the meet's most valuable per­ former. He anchored the winning 440 relay team. Roger won the 120 yard high hurdles (his third consecutive win) in 14.3 seconds. He also finished second in the 440 intermediate

hurdles. Roger and Jim Evans of Wittenberg were both timed in 54. 7 seconds. Jim Oman ran the course in 55.9 seconds to place fifth.

The mile relay team of Dan Wetzel, Gene Paul, Todd Edwards, and Mike Westfall finished second. The time was 3:20.6. Dan Wetzel was also sixth in the 440 yard dash (49.8). .

On Friday, Pat Byrnes won the six mile run in 32:23.2.

"Gomer" Kyle Beveridge fin­ ished third in the 3000 meter steeple chase (9:54.1). Jeff Yoest was sixth (10:15.8). The six mile and the steeple did not count in the team scoring.

Twelve Otterbein sports figur~s to receive awards · Twelve • Otterbein College sports figures will be recogniz­ ed with Distinguished Achieve­ ment in Physical Education and Athletics awards Saturday (May 17) at 2:30 p.m. during dedication ceremonies of the college's Rike Physical Educa­ tion Recreation Center.

The awards, given to four living and eight deceased a­ lumni, coaches or faculty members who made outstand­ ing contribution to the field of physical education, are · pre­ sented jointly by the college and the Otterbein Alumni Council.

Robert Shaw, a 1942 All­ American gridder at Ohio State University, is the only honoree still active in the sports field. Currently an assistant coach with the Na­ tional Football League's Buf­ falo Bills, Shaw completed his college degree at Otterbein in 1952 after stints in the armed forces and professional foot­ ball.

Arthur Francis, Roy Peden and Elmo Lingrel, who made their marks on the high school and college levels before retir­ ing, will also be present to receive their awards.

Francis, a 1933 graduate of Otterbein who won 12 letters in four sports, was a coach and athletic director at several Ohio high schools before joining the Toledo University staff as athletic director in 1948. He later served as business manager and auditor of intercollegiate athletics at Toledo until his retirement in 1973, when he was awarded the status of associate profess­ or emeritus.

Dubbed "Otterbein's Num-

ber One Athlete'', Peden was a captain and letterman in four sports, setting a school pole vault record which stood for 32 years. After graduation in 1922, Peden began a 41-year high school coaching career in the Dayton area and was named the Dayton High School Football Coach of the Year in 1944.

Lingrel, named to the Na­ tional Collegiate Football and Ohio High School Coaches Association Hall of Fames, was a driving force behind the development of Middletown High School's athletic pro­ gram. During his tenure as football coach and athletic director, Middletown won se­ ven state basketball champion­ ships and sported four unde­ feated grid squads.

Relatives will accept awards for some deceased honorees, including Mrs. W. Harold Anderson, wife of the legend-' ary basketball mentor and 1924 Otterbein graduate who won fame at Toledo and Bowling Green Universities.

Others are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Askins, daughter and

son-in-law of Otterbein athle­ tic director and coach Harry Ewing as well as Richard and Thomas Widdoes, sons on Carroll Widdoes, American Football Coaches Association "Coach of the Year" in 1944 after guiding Ohio State Uni­ versity to a Big Ten Champ­ ionship.

Also recognized are: E. Luella Fouts Clements, Otter­ bein's first director of physical education; high school and college coach Merlin A.. Dit­ mer; and Royal F. Martin, former Otterbein · president, athletic director · l:!.nd physical education departmental chair­ man. Robert "Deke,0 Edler, Otterbein athlete, coach and college physician, and Otter­ bein coach Albert A. Exen­ dine, National College Foot­ ball Hall of Farner and All-American at Carlisle Indi­ an school under Glenn "Pop" Warner round out those hon­ ored.

The names of all award winners will be placed on a plaque and displayed perman­ ently in the Rike Center. lounge.

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...........

.. . . . . . . . . . . . Candia

Mar 16, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Page 11

--

-OaAish Gym Team set fS.O.U.L. Alonzo Fran/din Herndon 1858--1927 Rike Center Alonzo Franklin Herndon, Herndon founded the Atlanta Many other legacies, too num­

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Danish Gym team set for Rike time off from school or careers the founder and first President Mutual Insurance Association erous to mention, can be for the year and do not receive of Atlanta Life Insurance which evolved into the present Center credited to this humble, honest World reknown Danish salary during their touring Company was born in Walton Atlanta Lif~ Insurance Com­ and sincere man. gymnast will be among early year.

County, Georgia June 26, pany.

Vaulting and tumbling by events scheduled in the new 1858. Despite the rigors of Between 1905 and 1916, the Peace must b human bondange and the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Otterbein College Rike Physi­ men and exercises on balance "if light can hostile climate of the recon­ Company operated as a mut­ make darkness disappear cal Education and Recreation beams and with such equip­ struction period, Alonzo ual assessment company. n time is the Center. The 28-member Dan­ ment as hoops, balls, clubs, Franklin Herndon's desire for During this period, several answer 2 everything ish Gym Team will perform in ropes and tambourines by the while understanding achievement never waned. small assessment associations the cente at 8:15 p.m. on ~omen highlight the program. were taken over by it, due to is being misunderstood Recognizing early that his Performances also include a Thursday, May 22.

Mr. Herndon's attitude that of course love, meager earnings, as a farm selection of ancient Danish The Danes, who appeared hand would be highly insuf­ his people needed assistance in during the closing festival of folk dances with gymnasts dressed in colorful costumes of ficient, he spent what might be keeping their companies sol­ is a necessity the Olympic Games in Mexico is revolution called his apprenticeship as a vent and safe. their homeland.

City, have traveled widely a game or a toy?

Alonzo Franklin Herndon barber by cutting hair on throughout Europe, South then peace must philantrophies' are legion.

He Saturday afternoons in Jones­ America and the United b something contributed to every worth­ bor.o, Georgia.

With relentless States. while cause.

Alonzo Franklin u eat" ...... energy, he learned the intricac­ Their current tour began in Charles LyonsHerndon Day Nursery, equip­ ies of the barber trade of his Ruth Johnson will be preConnecticut last August and An extra special thanks goes ped by him, operated as a free has taken the group through senting her senior piano recital day and developed the ability to the people who came out kindergarten, is still in exist­ southern United States, May 22 at 7 p.m. in Hall to manage men. Eventually, he and helped support Black ence as Gate City Nursery owned three barber shops in Auditorium. throughout the west and into Culture Week.

School.

Butler Street Atlanta, Georgia employing 75 Mexico. Their appearance in The program will last approAs-Salaarn-Alaikum )'.'.M.C.A. will remember his Westerville is one of their final ximately 45 minutes and will men.

Sonjia Eubanks In 1905, Alonzo Franklin generosity for years to come. performances before returning feature such cQmposers as Brahms, Bach, Schubert, home.

Members of the team, careGerschwin, and Debussy. fully selected from among When asked about her reciTorch and Key Prize of Randy Miller Torch and Key, The Otter­ Denmark' s outstanding gymtal Ms. Johnson stated, "I $100.00. The following Otter- Shawn Miller bein Scholars, held its annual nasts, are primarily in their think it's a pretty varied bein studel}ts were admitted Ethel Milne honors banquet on Thursday, early 20's. They have taken program."

Randy Adams Karl Niederer May 8, 1975, in the Church of Holly Barrows Kirn Ogle the Messiah Youth Lounge.

Mary Bowlus Donna Patton The main speaker at the Jamie Brunk Elaine Schacht Banquet was Dr. Marilyn Bob Buchan Luann Shuster Back in action for the first Giovanni, is a rare combina­ Miller Rehm, Otterbein '69 Joan Spetich time in several years and on a tion of natural lyric flow (she whose topic was "Patterns of Anna Ciampa Terry Eldridge Melody Lu Steely new label (Mercury)-, Spirt has published over a dozen Scientific Discovery".

Bruce Flinchbaugh Susan Streb (with original members Randy volumes of her poetry and Election to Torch and Key is Milt Fullen Dan Underwood California and Ed Cassidy) prose) and the innovation of based on high scholarship and custom-tailored Rhythm and Marianna Grace Sybil Waggarnon pick up where they left off, character. Torch and Key Tom Hoover Mary Jane Whitacre serving up a mix of original Blues flavored with instrumen­ awards a prize each year to the Valerie Ingels Mary Anne White and classic rock songs, blend­ tal backing arrangements from senior most exemplifying the Julia Kinney Sheryl Woodring ing rock with jazzy and Steve Gadd and David New­ standards of the sorority. man (both of whom worked Sue Kocks Josie Yeakel sometimes exotic arrange­ Bruce Edward Flinchbaugh, Jeff Liston Phyllis Zajack with the likes of Herbie Mann) ments and generally offering Otterbein '75 was awarded the and Jazz guitarist, Cornell their strong core of fans the kind of material that made Dupree.

The Thrift Shop, operated Located at 177 W. Park The lp is composed by them so popular in the late by the Westerville Otterbein Street!

Westerville, the Thrift another Highly acclaimed Jazz 60's.

Women's Club, with proceeds Shop 1s open every Wednesday type in Arif Mardin.

The Their new album, "The Creme de Menthe Parfait supporting scholarships and Se_ptember ~hrough. May a~d Spirit of 76", is really a treat music builds tension, humor, will be the feature dessert at special projects on the Otter- this month 1s _featuring special and possible the best effort pathos, and sympathy while the Campus Center's "work­ bein College campus, will be clearance pnces to reduce yet. New versions of "Like A Nikki's recitative voicings open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. inventory over the_ sum~er shop and special dessert" subtly weave in textures of Rolling Stone", "Hey Jude" its final two days of operation months. Item ava1la?le m­ evening on May 27 at 6 p.m. and the Stones' "Happy" are feeling that are unobtainable this season, May 21 and 28. In elude a good election of With the parfait will be featured along with a wealth from standard R&B "singaddition, a bake sale and clothing for all age , hard "The Best of Broadway," a of original material. Recorded ers." luncheon is scheduled the final bound and paperback books, musical revue of 31 Broadway Both the above LP's will be in Tampa, this album is totally dav, May 28. and household items. songs in 45 minutes, presented featured this evening on "New unique among all rock albums by seven lively Otterbein stu­ Session" WOBN-FM (91.5) at released so far in '75. dents.

JOIN THE "IN" GROUP Randy California recently 6:30 p.m.

Some favorite songs to be WEAR INDIA GAUZE Jesse Colin Young is in came out of retirement from presented are "Put On a concert this Tuesday at Vets Hawaii and put the old Spirit Memorial. Monday between Happy Face," "Linda Rose," magic back on the road again. the hours of 11 :30 p.m. and "I Could Have Danced All Highlights are the singing 12:30 p.m., I'll be featuring Night," "Bali Hai," and alterations between smooth, his music and will have free "Hello Young Lovers." melodic sounds and good hard Tickets may be obtained tickets to give away over the rock on this double set, with right now at the Campus air compliments of Entertain­ the rock working best.

Center Office with College m;nt Services and Pacific "The Way I Feel", the I.D. Since there are only a 882-4928 Presentations. Performing 1() N. Stale snet second Atlantic-distributed al­ OPEN: 10:00 lo 8:00 with Jesse will be Leo Kottke. limited number available, it bum from the universally will be first come, first serve. praised black poet, Nikki

Johnson gives senior recital

Torch & Key members honored

fNew Sessions

l

"Best of Broadway"

Many Items at Thrift Shop

WESTERVILLE

'9s1NGER

Page 12

May 16, 1975

Tan and Cardinal

Dems Elect Officers The Otterbein Young Dems are pleased to announce their ·1ew officers for 1975-76. ,>resident: Elsa Giammarco Vice-President: Ben Rainsber­ ,!er Secretary: Lou Ann Austen f reasurer: Jim Black . On Tuesday, May 20, the club will be having a picnic at Blendon Woods. Anyone who has not been contacted and wishes to go should see one of the officers for details.

The Ohio Young Dems will be holding their dinner May · 31, at the Desert Inn in Columbus . Tickets are $10.00 each and can be obtained by ticket chairperson Lou Ann Austen. One of the guest speakers will be Gertrude Donahey State Treasurer.

Other celebrities will be an­ nounced at a later date.

EKT Sorority Officers The following girls will lead EPSILON KAPPA TAU for 1975-1976: President - Barbara Lehman Vice President - Sandy Loos Treasurer - Polly Stout Corresporn;ling Secretary Nancy Bickel Recording Secretary - Valerie Ingels · Sophomore Executive Repre­ sentative - Melissa Barr Junior Executive Representa­ tive ~ Sarah Weinrich Trouble Shooter - Pat An­ drews House Manager - Jean W eixel Pledge Mistress - Patti Call Assistant Pledge Mistress Nadine Rohal Social Chairman - Deb Kasow Junior Rush Chairman - Ann Stallings Sophomore Rush Chairman Mary Bricker Junior Pan Hel Representative - Linda Stark ·

Senior Pan Hel Representative - Julie Mathias Gift Girl - Marianne Arnolds Alumni Affairs - Gretchen Freeman Chaplain - Mary Lou Wilson Chorister - Deb Scott Parliamentarian-Da~ n Kasow Historian - Nancy Everhart Senate Representative - Deb Turns

111 Cllll'Ch af l'.onsenatill

Invites YII To Be Al ORDAID ■ISTER

I Am Ar.quire TIie Ra i IIICTOR Of NATUREPEDICS

Our fast gr-Ing church ii ICt• inly INkint ilnvironmant-con• cious new ministen who INlieft

what believe: Man should •• ilt in hermony with nature. We

Smucker on Campus Bill Smucker, graduate of the class of 1974 and a member of the Board of Trustees of Otterbein will be on campus May 19, 1975. Smucker is interested in talking with stu­ dents and anyone in the

are a non•tructured faith, unden­ ominational, with no traditional doctrine or d01111a. Benefits for

Otterbein community about programs and areas of interest and concern.

Smucker will be in the Conference Room in the Cam­ pus Center from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

••=

ministers 1. Car Emblem and , _ . .

I.D.

z. Raducad ra• from -nv

hol81a. motels. resuurants. · car rental etc.

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Our directory lilts owr

1.000 pratife ......... m•ts •~ing on auto• matic cata dilcount.

SHINN GRAPHICS

3. '-form maffiapl. bep­ tilml, fu,.al1 and all odNr ministerial functions.

4. Start your own church and apply for ellamption *"'m pnapeny and ot"- ta1181Encla. • fr•-wlll donation for the minilt.,-1 cndentiall and PGC· ket lic8na. Your ordination ii

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Lavaliered: Belinda Siebert, Tau Epsi­ lon Mu to Dana Morgan, Zeta Phi. Engaged: Janet Parkhurst, Tau Epsi­ lon Mu to Terry Kunder, Capital University alumnus.