Volume S7 Number 2'7
'' Best of Broadway "Best of Broadway," a musical revue encompassing 125 years of the Broadway musical, will be performing Tuesday, May . 27 in the Campus Center at 6 p.m. A special . dessert, Creme de Menthe Parfait, will be served during the show. "Best of Broadway" has been directed by Pamela Hill, with musical accompaniment by Michael McCleese, and will feature Jerry Confer, Steve Black, Dave Cheeseman, Dor othy Dietz, and Joan Spetich. Included in the program will
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be such well known songs as "Give My Regards to Broad way," "Magic To Do," "Send in the Clowns," "Sum. mertime," "Cabaret," and ·"Camelot." Tickets may be obtained at the Campus Center with l.D. "Best of Broadway" will be touring to Trinity Church in downtown Columbus on May 30 at 12 noon. They will be featured as the last perform ance this season at ''The Living Room." Trinity's lunchtime ''theatre.''
Rike facilities dedicated Ribbon cutting ceremonies featuring Otterbein President, Dr. Thomas J. Kerr IV and seven members of the Rike family initiated a new era of physical education and recrea tion facilities for the Otter bein community at the new Rike Center Saturday. Rike Center will be the home of all Otterbein indoor sports and recreation activities in addition to convocations, lectures, concerts and clinics. ''The building has been de signed to include everything in the realm of possible facilities for the college community," said Dr. E.W. Yoest, chair-· man of Otterbein health and physical education depart ment. A durable poly-urethane surface covers the varsity basketball court and an all purpose "open area". The open space will facilitate tennis, basketball, volleyball and badminton simultaneous ly. In addition it can be converted into a baseball
infield practice area. The "open area" is sur Cast members of the "Best of Broadway" rehearse for rounded by a 1/10 mile track their performance on May 27. which will accomodate nearly every type of track and field event. fill the requirements by travel- tachment 658 at Otterbein, Additional facilities on the · By Cadet Jewett ing down to their campus for thus separating it from the On 30 June of this year, main floor of the 71,000 other three schools. The big the Class and Drill. square foot structure include a Detachment 658, AFROTC, Otterbein first sought an gest change was probably in gymnastics room, two hand will close its door in Towers 1970 when, for the first time, ball courts, two intramural Hall for the last time, ending ROTC unit during WW II, but offices and complete locker its 8 year stay on Otterbein was turned down annually Angel Flight girls began to College Campus and the 23 until, in 1951, when they were assist the Corps in its mission and training facilities. and, more importantly, in its Seating arrangements for years there has been some permitted to host a sub-de social functions. the domed arena include port military organization on cam tachment, together with Ken able retractable bleachers on pus. The contract that was yon and Denison, and answer We have a long and proud the main floor and in the signed in 1967 stated that to the main Detachment, #655, mezzanine level, which will AFROTC could remain on at Ohio Wesleyan. An interest history, gaining both area and national recognition for ach accomodate 2,500 spectators. campus as long as it graduated ing sidelight is that of these 15 cadets annually. For the four, Kenyon will be the sole ievements and leadership, and The mezzanine level will past several years we have survivor after this year. 1956 have played an important part also house a golf driving net saw the first graduating class in the campus life at Otterbein. fallen far short of this figure, and baseball batting cage. When the door to Towers 15 is making the continuation of of AFROTC cadets at Otter These facilities will share the finally locked behind the men ·this detachment too expensive bein and the commissioning second level with 10 HPE and women of Detachment ceremony became a part of the in this time of budget cuts. offices, a conference room and 658, all who have been associ With the Detachment go the Commencement exercises. The lounge. ated with it will be able to look Arnold Air Society Squadron Arnold Air Society was estab Total cost of the multi-pur and the Angel Flight who have lished on the campus in 1965 back and see that the goals set pose Rike Physical Education done such things as sponsoring and 1964 had the largest corps forth in its origination have Recreation Center is approxi the Heart Fund Drive, set up ever; some 216 men were been met, closing the detach mately two million dollars. and help with the Bloodmo walking the campus in uni ment as a success instead of the failure may seem to be on bile, ushered at the plays, and form. Today it is 14. In 1967, during the time when the the Air Force organized Dethe surface. Corps was larger, sponsored school dances. Gone too will J have had a long period oi be the military balls, the , ., APPLICATIONS success as a rock bank, will dining-ins, the Awards Ban- j' I and Assistant Editor of the! The Publications Board has make their third appearance at quets and the Drills performed the 'bein. In 1973, the group in the field next to the Alumni , ,•created a new paid position on Sibyl. f Applications for the Manag- · performed for the Winter Gym, but the uniform will the Sibyl staff for next year. ing Editor position only may homecoming dance and for the remain, for a little while, : The person selected to fill the be sent to Chris Bright, Spring Fever Day dance. In anyway. Ohio State University ;new position, that of Manag recent weeks, they have per will be . allowing those Otter- ing Editor, will work in , Publications Board Chairman, formed at Columbus area bein students pre~ently in conjunction with the Editor i by Tuesday, May 27. nightspots such as the Foxy ROTC, and anyone seeking an Lady and Coventry Inn North. Air Force Commission through ROTC from Otterbein, to
Crowdpleasers perform Memorial Day· Coming to Otterbein College Memorial Day, Monday, May 26 are Columbus' own the "Crowdpleasers." They will perform at an outdoor dance, in front of the Campus Center, Memorial Day from 7:00 P.M. - 10:00 P.M. If it rains, the dance will be held in the Campus Center dining hall. The Crowdpleasers, who
AFROTC: The En.ding of an Era
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Note from the Editor Back when I was a freshman here at the 'Bein I started to go through sorority rush. (For those who aren't aware, my body has the physical characteristics of that maltreated minority which is almost universally barred from joining sororities.) The only sorority I was seriously interested in joining was Rho Kappa Delta (Arcady), so theirs were the only rush parties I attended as a serious candidate for admission. Arcady was for me that year the most appealing Greek organization on campus. It was the one with the lowest dues, of course--the economy was tight back then. Also Arcady was the smallest of the Greek organizations; and that smallness seemed to offer leadership and group opportunities not available in the other soros or frats. Besides: Arcady's membership was a great group of people. · But as it turns out, my story comes to a dull end. The Arcady sisters were aware of my seriousness of intent and overall they seemed to favor my admission. There was, however, one bigot in the bunch who had suffered a conservative upbringing with certain biases against people with those certain physical characteristics that I happen to possess. Unfortunately I was only a part-time radical that year, so I just let the issue drop. Anyway, an editorial has to have a point as well as a story. Therefore, point: We seem to have a good society that is on its way to embodying freedom, but as long as specific, arbitrarily distinguished groups of people are blanketly separated from others the society is in the wrong. One of those places that discrimination still exists is between the sexes. Gradually in our country the inequalities in job possibilities, child rearing duties, and so forth are being smoothed down. But unfortunately in many areas we seem attached to a separate but equal doctrine; and such doctrines aren't equal. Consider Greek societies: What's wrong with coed social organizations doing what frats and soros do? Consider dormitories: Otterbein is trying to conform to the law and equalize the housing of the two sexes. But what would be wrong with completely open coed housing? Consider (I'm still serious) public restrooms: Why furnish and enforce separate restrooms for each sex? Sounds a lot like the time when there were separate restrooms for each race. · .C:onsider sports: Why have separate sports activities for each. sex? What's wrong with those who are able trying out for the team they want to be on without consideration of baby-bearing ability? Maybe we will someday see true eq_-.iality - -..-. 1i for the sexes. But as of today the move in that direction is pretty slow;
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Letters to the Editor
Policy
The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write io our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number . included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.
Nobody Wrote
. .... .... .... ... . .......... . .... .. ... John Riley Spring Break Editor Managing Editor ...... ... ......... .. ... Elsa Giammarco Business Manager ...... ..... . ................. Pam Pifer extended Circulation Manager ... ... .... .. ... .. ..... Sue Matthews Sports Editors .... ... ... ....... .... ...... Mike Chadwell Next year, spriqg break, which was scheduled for March 17 through March 23, has now been _extended to March 28. Dean Vansant, Vice-Presi dent of Student Affairs and also Chairperson of the Cam pus Affairs Committee, stated that the new calendar has been approved by the Administra tive Council and will go before the Otterbein Senate Wednes day, May 21. Changes that must be made to accommodate the new calendar are, for example, the adjustment of the Theater Department to bring back approximately 30 students in preparation of a play to be held the week of March 23; moving back both May Day ceremonies and a few of the Artist-Lecture series; and, changing the due date for grades to the registrar.
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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. 1
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,Library Announcements · All books checked out from now to the end of the term will be due on May 30. Students ,. must ask for_an extension on Engaged: books needed beyond this ; Cindy Hupp, Sigma Alpha date. - Tau, to Mike Bridgman, X73 Library hours this weekend, Otterbein, now in grad. school Memorial Day weekend, will at Ohio State University. be Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Lavatiered: Sunday, closed; Monday, 2 • Jeanie Hickman, Sigma p.m. - 10 p.m. j Alpha Tau, to Bob Talpas, Eta Phi Mu.
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THE JOY RAG by John Reece Spring this year may be for some as good as it should be: sunshine parties at Sphinx Beach, throwing up at the Sphinx house, grabbing girls right in the social room and Sesame Street for lunch. But as you know, for many, this term is as big a bitch as you've seen. C'mon, admit it. Your life sucks. Amid the depression of the humdrum straits of boredom that can be found anytime at Otterbein, there is a hopeful group of young people here who really want to enjoy life and share it with others. They call themselves Life Is Dyna mite Stuff, and their high goal is to puff a new breath into our community. The aim of L.I.D.S. is to turn everyone at Otterbein on to a new life style. I spoke with Flora Topps, the mouthpiece o_f this smoldering organiza tion.
Manna By Chet Cady
Page3
Tan and Cardinal
May 23,, 1975
HALL IN THE FAMILY
Paraphernalia "Too many people at this school are just into their own bag. They just nickel-and dime their existence away. Our oq~anization wants to hit this joint with the notion that anyone can have an ounce of happiness if he really wants it. All you have to do is clean the trash out of your life and plant the seeds of joy. I've had to hash this over in my mind some, and one day when I was deep in thought, Bang! Like a shotgun it hit me, the answer to all the unhappiness at Otterbein." ''What is that answer, Ms. Topps?" "The answer is so easy, I was a dope not to have thought of it sooner. To be happy, you must relax and let life pipe in its stone reality. You must face thai reality, and draw deeply on life. Let it go to your head! Open up that sticky black chamber of regret
by Susan Hall
No Fish Story
and let the joy fill the room like smoke. The secret of happiness at Otterbein stems from stashing away life's simple pleasures. That'~ the buzz.'' "Sounds heavy. How many people at Otterbein are into L.I.D.S.?
Almost over now, thank My other sister, my baby God. And how are you, sister who will someday grow besides Hot? Well, at least it up to be six feet tall and swim isn;t raining. And now that the English channel, loves to they've rearranged Memorial take me to the pool. She drags Day (again) the pools will be me through the water, chant opening soon. ing all the while, "It's all right, Going to the pool. Does that Susie. Don't be scared. See, conjour up pleasant memor it's not too deep here. You can ies? Every year the bathing suit touch the bottom." I can '' At the last head count, we competitions. Laying out on touch the bottom at the deep had quite an impressive num towels that never got wet, end, if I don't mind standing ber. This is a grassroots listening to that ultimate lux six feet under. organization, and we gauge ury, the transistor radio. But You may have guessed by our success by the amount of tering yourself and assorted now that I do not swim, either. people- we manage to bowl friends with Sea and Ski, or You're right. Some people over. baby oil, or, if you're a real find this difficult to believe. hard ass, just sprinkling your "Well, I don't want to Someone- once found it so self with water. enroach on your time, so I'll difficult _to believe that he To me the pool means clip this short. Thanks for the insisted I jump into Alum endless card games I always interview. I really hope your Creek, or else he would throw lost (the only game I invariably outfit scores at Otterbein." me in, win is Clue - you know, Prof. "Thanks. Uh ... Do you have Plum and Col. Mustard in the It was the summer before any spare papers? my freshman year. I was very dining room with Miss Scarlet ''Ask John Riley; he should definitely the baby of the - I mean, the lead pipe), too have plenty left over this much chlorine in the nose, and Summer Theatre, and he was week." wasps. the No. 1 leading man. I I never got much into the decided to jump into Alum pool scene. In the first place, I Creek. do not tan. If you think I'm It was the middle of the pale now, wait till September night. I dived in, my usual (1) You may not be mature Those who say that the Bible when everyone else l_o oks like clean, sharp dive, and prompt isn't God's Word must reject enough yet (Heb. 5:14). Be Coppertone commercials and I ly sank like an anchor. I came or explain away this verse. patient. Trust God. look like I'm dead and begin up once. I spoke. "David," I Brothers and sisters -- that's ning to moulder, I'm a typical said calmly, "help." Then I (2) You may be carnal (I fine. Let them. It isn't given as ly English rosebud just begin disappeared again. My room 2: 1-3); that is, living as if ning to bloom, and tanning is mate started screaming, Cor. proof -- that's God's job -- it was written to believers like you were only human. There not one of my talents. "She's drowning! She's ourselves to give them and us may be unrepented sins in your drowning!" About this time In the second place, I always more assurance of the Word's life. In either case, the solution get stuck with going with my David decided that perhaps I is to walk by the Spirit. inspiration. sister the · beautiful blonde might be telling the truth. So judo expert. She beats me in he rescued me and they all Actually, the born-again (3) You may not be a the swim sujt competition, the watched anxiously to see if I Christian knows the power of 'Christian. "A natural man (a sunglasses competition, the would cry. the Holy Spirit by what He non-christian) does not accept I merely looked down and potato sack competition. has done and does in · the the things of the Spirit of God; Every time she jumps in the remarked as though nearly believer's life. Peter was just for they are foolishness to water, the lifeguard adjusts his drowning in twelve feet of putting into words what we him and he cannot under whistle and silently prays that murky water were my habit, already know in our hearts. In stand them, because they are my own life the question isn't spiritually appraised (I Cor. . she won't come back up. I've "Oh, I didn't drink it ah?" had thoughts along that line ls the Bible inspired? but How 2: 14)." If you don't have the So then I was a hero. They but not because I was myself, could it not_ be? When so~e- Spirit, you won't understand dried me off and whisked me planning to dive in and save one opens himself to the Bible · what God has to say. away to the Western Pancake as God's Word, he begins to her. (Just kidding, just kid House. Western Pancake It you want to understand ding! Promise not to throw me change. This brings us back to House! Oh, I could tell you -spiritual things, simply be across the piano and I'll take verse 20. There is no private interpre come a Christian. If you don't you out driving. Maybe. But that's another story, my tation of the Bible. It's the know how to become one, get Sometime.) children. I leave the pool to you. And may your bathing work of the Holy Spirit to together with a friend who is a Well, I wasn't planning to suit always stay on when you disclose the meaning of His witnessing Christian and go home this summer, any Word (I Cor. 1:10-12). If a lot understands the gospel to way. swan dive! of things don't make sense, explain it to you. Then, in there are a number of things your own time, you will be free that could be standing in the to accept the Savior and start -n.FtfailllrSltn"' life all over again. way of the Spirit.
Understanding God
Read II Peter 1:20, 21. These verses of Scripture are two of the many which are cited for the Divine inspiration and infallibility of the Bible: They say two important things: (1) when we read the Bible it's not a matter of interpretation and (2) the Bible is not a collection of philoso phical dissertations, but God speaking through men. Let's deal with the latter first. Peter has just told us that Old Testament prophecy came true in Jesus Christ (vs. 16-19). In verse 21 he gives the only explanation for the accuracy of the Bible's predictive pro phecy -- God the Holy Spirit communicated directly with man. Sometimes Christians are blamed for using the Bible to prove the Bible when we use this verse. No, we shouldn't do that. It does beg the question; however, this is one verse that must be dealt with somehow.
College closes. for Memorial Day Betause of the Memorial Day holiday, Otterbein Col lege offices will be closed on Monday, May 26. Classes are dismissed for the day also. Regular activities will be resupied on Tuesday, May 27, with the spring term ending at the close of a three-day examination period June 4. Commencement and bacca laureate will be held June 8.
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May 23, 1975
Bookstore woes too much for colleges College bookstores, like ~ampus security departments ,md food services , have put on al new face. Whether the cause be mismanagement or theft, . bookstores are changing with the times. The most obvious national trend shows more and more colleges cqntracting their bookstore operation to outside management corporations. For instance, Tufts Univer sity (MA) decided to seek a contractor after its bookstore committee reported that "the store has operated at a loss for the past several ·years and nothing short of a major change will reverse this unten able deficit position." As contractor, Tufts and about 30 other campuses have chosen the Follett Corpora tion, one of many national firms which have entered the college bookstore field. Follett's president Paul R. Litzinger explained that col leges that can't handle their own bookstore woes turn to his firm because, "we at Follett are professionals. We've been in the bookstore business 102 years and con tracted our first college 40 years ago." Secondly, Litzinger said that
most university accounting doesn't anticipate and evaluate normal costs for auxiliary expenses, inventory evaluation time, utilities and rent. A third criticism, said Litz inger, is that professional wages are paid on an incentive basis whereas colleges pay fixed salaries offering no financial rewards. Litzinger concluded that "a tighter economy has made colleges realize their mismanagement and the need to seek out alternatives.'' Stores run by firms like Follett's strive for a profit, usually 2½ OJo after taxes. Colleges that run their own stores usually dictate what the profit margin will be, accord ing to William Minney, b·ook store manager at the Univer sity of Colorado (CU). At CU, Yale, Harvard, the University of Texas and other schools, however, what the profit margin managers work for is zero. At non-profit stores like these, book prices are based on the publisher's price and other items are sold competitively priced for the area. At the end of the year students can present their sales slips and receive a percentage of the excess money the store
has accumulated. Whether operated by out side firms or college managers, all bookstores have had trouble with what the business calls ''shrinkage''--or ripoff- problems. Presently the national shrinkage average is 1 ½ to 2% of total bookstore mer chandise sold. CU's Minney claimed a lower ripoff rate because he keeps his security measures secret and runs ads in the college newspaper, emphasizing the stupidity of theft and the consequences of prosecution. By contrast, Westminster College (PA) has not been able to contain the problem as well. After a recent $2000 bookstore robbery, state police were called in to search all dorm rooms. "I'm disgusted," said one store employee, "I've been here six years and the store's been broken into three or four times." Outside book firms usually establish their own policy of handling thefts. According to Follett's Litzinger, the firm won't negotiate with a college unless it can set its own security policy, which includes closed curcuit TV, plain clothesmen and "alert clerks."
Trustbusting the ultimate monopoly What started out as a parody of one of the world's most successful board games has turned into a massive legal and historical struggle over just where the game of "Mon opoly" came from. Three years ago, Ralph Anspach, an economics pro fessor at San Francisco State University, developed a game loosely patterned after the Monopoly game that has sold over 80 million copies since it was first marketed by Parker Brothers in 1935. Called "Anti-Monopoly," the game involves players filing anti-trust suits against various three-company trusts represented on the board, the winner being the collector of the most "social credits" and biggest budget for trustbust ing. Anspach privately marketed all 2500 original sets during the 1973 Christmas season, but Parker Brothers, wary of his success, warned Anspach that he was violating Parker Broth er's trademark on Monopoly. According to Anspach, the company also began to scare
away prospective retailers of the game by claiming it was seeking an injunction against Anspach. Parker Brothers has denied that charge, although Anspach says he has a memo discussing · such tactics dated six months before Parker Brothers actual ly took legal action. Because of these alleged tactics, Anspach filed an anti trust suit last year against Parker Brothers, which then countered with a trademark infringement suit. In the meantime, while doing research for his suit, Anspach claims to have turned up proof that Parker Brothers was never entitled to a patent or trademark on Monopoly in the first place. Monopoly was supposedly invented by Charles Darrow and sold to Parker Brothers in 1935, but after a tip that Darrow may have stolen the idea, Anspach ran newspaper ads seeking anyone who had played the game before 1935. Ruth Raiford, a Pennsyl . vania woman, called to claim that her brother-in-law had
come up with the Atlantic City names for the game and had taught her, her husband and friend Charles Todd how to play. Charles Todd, who now lives in Atlanta, confirmed Raiford's story and claimed that he taught Charles Darrow the game. Todd also claims he wrote to Parker Brothers in 1937 to tell them that Darrow had stolen the idea for the game, but the company never replied. Todd said in a sworn statement that he provided the rules and a copy of the board to Darrow, which included the still-used misspelling of Atlantic City's Marven Gardens. Darrow's widow denies that her husband stole the idea. -"I remember working out the Chance cards with him," she recalls. As a result of his research, Anspach said he has traced the origin of Monopoly back to a 1904 game called "Landlord." The whole controversy will finally be aired in a . San Francisco courtroom begin ning next month.
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Alternati.ve High Schools Survive By Moderation idual gloom and dissatisfac Alternative _high schools, tion, including outbursts of popular in the late 60's .and depression, sickness, emotion early 70's, failed because they al and eccentric behavior, swung from one extreme to the other, according to a survey of which eventually led to fact ionalizing of the school into alternative high schols com those favoring the innovative pleted at Stanford University. approach and those favoring a The schools that failed, return to an authoritarian claimed Stanford research structure. associate Terrence Deal, The third stage was the couldn't cope with the sudden worst, characterized by bizarre switch from authoritarian. firmly -structured public behavior. At one school which had plunged into organic schools to the virtually un limited freedom of the alternagardening, discussing the tives. meaning of life and delving First came euphoria--par deep into each other's personal ents, teachers and students motivations, students began were all delighted with the new developing childlike attach~m~.:-~~~md came i ~ ments, ~ ~ -t ~:
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7
MaY 23, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
Otter baseballers finish season 15-9
SPORTS
It's May the 23 and the Indians are already eight games out of first place and the Reds are holding pretty steady with another fine LA . : : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " ' ball club. But for the Otterbein baseball team the season is over and so is the baseball career of several Senior players. Looking back on th e season Amidst the honors of first to play , and learn against the Otter diamond crew had a team all league 1·n b aseb a II , top-notch competition. Confi- respectable year. Head coach m II I · d a eague m second t ea ence does play a major part Dick Fishbaugh had sai·d, . . d II t t tb foo a , ou s an mg _semor and starting possible two or "with the pitching we have · · · I at helet e an d six varsity etters three singles steps further up had in the past four or five in three major sports, Dave than he should have, Dave felt _ years, if we had a ball club that Helm found time to play his confidence was seriously hit .300 we could go all the tennis which has started to pay way." hampered. off. "The quality of opposition Well this year he got the was generally better than I hitting he needed from .500 The honors mentioned above were collected by Dave expected," said Dave. "As a hitting Larry Beck, while Dan team, our service was probably Wilmoth was good for .378, while attending Eastwood High School in Luckey, Ohio. our most depressing aspect." Bob Buchan rapped at .372, Dave is now a Sophomore at "The team with · the service Jim Chamberlain chalked up Otterbein majoring in Health should definitely have the at .323 and Steve Mott at .312. and Physical Education. advantage , but our advantag~ However you don't win games This year was Dave's first was not with our service." on yesterdays hits. Pitching playing tennis through an . Dave, as well as the rest of was the problem for the 15-9 organized team and as can be the team, is looking forward to team as the staff ended the expected had many contrasting next year. With the new tennis season with a combined 5.06 qualities. Most of the year he facilities that the Rike Center earned run average. was selected by coach Norm provides, the team will be able Next year, however, is anChaney to play first singles. to practice both fall and winter other season and with the This was good in that it gave terms in preparation for the graduating seniors, Coach him numerous opportunities 1976 tennis year. Fishbaugh has a lot of shoes to
• f f I rs year D.aVe• H e/I m tennIs p ayer
Otter trackmen tune up fo{ NCAA Next week, the Otterbein track and field sq4ad will travel tc::· ✓ Baldwin Wallace College t~ the NCAA Div- · !Slon III track and field Championships. Roger Retherford will be aiming for his second consecutive high hurdles championship. In the Conference Championships, Roger won the high hurdles, was second in the intermediate hurdles, and anchored the winning 440 relay. . Otterbein's sprinters dominated their events all season. The Paul brothers, Gene and
Dave, and Jimmy Macheras will join Retherford in the 440 relay. Dave, Gene, and Jim will also be burning up the track in · the 100 yard dash. Jimmy won the conference in 9.6 seconds, Dave was a close second. A photo finish showed that Dave was timed in 9.62 seconds. Tom Bachtel, the Otters distance ace, will be running in the one mile run. Tom won the conference in 4: 14.2. Tom owns the Otter record at one mile and at five miles in cross country. In the conference meet, Tom beat two All-Amer-
1cans which shows he should do well in this meet. Mike Westfall is entered in the 440 yard dash. He owns the school record at that distance (48.9). Mike will join Gene Paul, Todd Edwards, and Dan Wetzel in the mile relay. This squad finished second in the conference meet. Rounding out the entrants is high jumper Greg Landis. Greg jumped 6'5" to qualify for the NCAA. The meet takes place next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
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Page 7
WEACCEPT TRADE-INS
fill with what he called a capable freshman class. He was pleased with his freshman pitching staff of Don Dyson, John Jones, Bill Hillier, and Bill Michaels, and utility infielder Randy Moomaw. Along with the returning freshman will be two year starters, Steve Mott, Bob Buchan and Dan Wilmoth. l Other returning starters inc ude, catcher Rob Dodge, and designated hitter Bob "Smok ey" Evans. On top of next
t-
years recruit , add the ent ire re erve diamond crew \\ ho ended their eason ju t one game under .500. In all it looks to be a promising ea on to look ahead to, yet for ome enior players their next game v.:ill probably be for Cardinal Industries in the cities oft ball league. And don ' t count out the Indians. A for the Red · hope for Dodger pitchin~ tro 11ble.
Intramural News
The FCA pulled away in the 3rd with 27. Sphinx only had 8 Two Mile to take I st place in points after the field event . the 1975 IM Track Meet. The After the 100 Club had 62, FCA under the direction of FCA 34, Zeta ahead of FCA Jamie Brunk scored 127 points with 35 and Sphinx 18. FCA to win the meet. Club took 2nd picked up 18 points in the mile (1st for frat points) with 115, to Club's 10. In the 880 FCA Sphinx was 3rd with 45, Zeta picked up 20 pts. to Club's 9. 4th with 39, Independents 5th At this time in the meet the with 23, Jonda 6th with 22, score was Club 99, FCA 89, Mixed Blood 7th with 12 and Zeta 35 and Sphinx pulling Kings 8th with 10. In 4 years of closer to Zeta with 26. The 2 college at Otterbein I have Mile was the story of the meet. never seen better competition FCA collected 22 pts. in this in the IM track meet than the one event with Molinaro's 1st, competition I saw on Tuesday Elliott's 2nd and Neuman's afternoon. Everyone who par 4th while Club failed to score a ticipated in the meet is to be point. After Brown's win in commended for a job well the 220 and Bright and Mc done. Individual standouts of Leish picking up 3 pts. in the 2 the meet were Henry Molinaro Mile for Sphinx, the Sphinx for the FCA and Jim Brown men pulled up to tie Zeta for for Sphinx. Both men were 3rd place in the meet going double winners. Molinaro first into the Mile Relay. The won the Mile with a time of running score at this time was 5:02 taking 23 seconds off the FCA 117, Club 107, Zeta 39 winning mile time in last year's and Sphinx 39. Sphinx had to meet. 20 minutes later he ran beat Zeta for 3rd and all FCA the 2 Mile winning that event had to do was place 3rd to win with a time of 11 :48 taking 58 the meet. But, in the competi seconds off the winning 2 mile tive spirit indicative of the time in last year's meet. That's whole meet the FCA Mile pretty good running for 90 Relay team won the event with degree weather. Jim Brown Club taking 2nd and Sphinx took 1st in the 120 Hurdles taking 3rd. I would like to with a time of: 14.8 leading the thank all participants and rest of the field by 2 or 3 yds. spectators for making this one Brown then recovered from a of the best IM track meets in slow start to clean the field in Otterbein's history. With two minor sports to go the 220 Dash with a time of :24.0. Both of these runners in the spring term the IM totals did an outstanding job for for frats run as follows: their respective teams adding Tennis 20 points apiece for their team lst--Kings--25--130 scores. Other 1st place winners and 2nd--Sphinx-l 5--J 43 their times were: Broad Jump 3rd--Pi Sig-10--35 --McPherson-Zeta 19'4", Shot 4th--Zeta--5--125 --Wright-Club 47' 11", Discus 5th--Jonda--5--50 Softball --Snider-Independents 108' l t--Zeta--50--175 10 ½ ", High Jump--Mott Club- 5' 6" winning on misses, 2nd--Clu b--35--258 100 Dash--Cocaine-Clu b 3rd--Sphinx--20--l 63 :10.7, 880 Relay--Club 1:39, 4th--Kings-- 10--140 440--Mark Thresher-FCA :55, 5th--Pi Sig--10--45 880 Run--Boltz-FCA 2: 15, 6th--] onda--10--60 Track Mile Relay--FCA-3:47 .6. All l st--Club--50--308 participants did a fine job. After the field events were 2nd--Sphinx--35--l 98 over it looked like Club would 3rd--Zeta--20--l 95 run away with the meet. At 4th--J onda--10--70 this point Club had 46, FCA Sth--Kings--10--150 28 and Zeta running a close
Page8
May 23, 1975 '
Tan and Cardinal
·Schedule of Events MAY 23 - Friday Faculty Family Retreat 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 8:15 PM - Piano Recital: Cathy Brown & Robin Sando HairAuditorium MA Y 24 - Saturday Sigma Alpha Tau Spring Weekend Faculty Family Retreat 9:30 AM - Women's Tennis: OSU & Newark 8:15 PM - Marianne Wells Recital - Hall Auditorium MA Y 25 - Sunday Faculty-Family Retreat 9:30 PM - Vespers MAY 26 - Monday Memorial Day: No Classes & Offices Closed Faculty Family Retreat 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings 10:00 PM - CPB Dance - Campus Center MAY 27 - Tuesday 3:00 PM - AFROTC Closing-Out Ceremony 5:30 PM - Epsilon Kappa Tau Picnic - Alum Creek Park 6:30 PM - Dinner Theatre - Campus Center Dining Hall MAY 28 - Wednesday 5:00 PM - Campus Programming Board 6:15 PM - Village Green Concert 6:30 PM - Bridal Show - Mayne Hall Lounge 7:00 PM - Psych-Soc Club 7:30 PM - College Republicans 7:30 PM - SCOPE Coordipators Council 8:00 PM - Room Selection - Campus Center Main Lounge MAY 29 - Thursday 4:00 PM - Senior Commencement Rehearsal 6:30 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center Main Lounge 8:00 PM - Room Selection - Campus Center Main Lounge 10:00 PM - Interfraternity Council MAY 30- Friday Choir Retreat Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance 9:00 PM - Sigma Delta Phi Coed MAY 31 - Saturday Choir Retreat Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend 12:00 noon Senior Grades Due in Registrar's Office
Placement Office Notes
THE
1. The Ohio Legislative Service Commission is currently seeking applicants for sixteen legislative intern positions. These are one year appointments running from December 1, 1975, to December 31, 1976. Annual pay is $9100. Applications and further information are available in the Placement Office. 2. The Flat Rock Children's Home near Sandusky has two positions open: Cottage Parent and Social W orker-Counse lor. Preference will be given to males with a psychology-soci ology background. Contact Mr. Dickey for additional information. _ 3. The Placement Office has received the current issue of "Trends in Federal Hiring." All students who have taken the PACE examination should stop by the Placement Office to read this publication. 4. SENIORS! Please notify the Placement Office as soon as your plans for next year are complete. A form for reporting your plans was included in your packet of graduation information provided by the Registrar's Office. 5. Teacher Candidates - Interviews will be held at Kent State on June 25, 26, 27 for teachers interested in teaching in Australia (departure date in late August). Detailed information is available in the Placement Office. The office also now has a list of states offering placement & assistance to out-of-state candidates. 6. Searching for a career with a future? The Placement Office has a new booklet on careers in Operations Research, a growing field which should be of particular interest to math, · science, economics, and business administration majors.
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