May 30, 1975
Otterbein College...
Seaborg to present Commencement address On June 8, Dr. Seaborg will honor Otterbein College as the guest speaker of the 1975 · Commencement Convocation. He will also be awarded an honorary degree from Otterbein as Doctor of Public Service. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg was born in the little mining town of Ishpeming, Michigan on April 19, 1912. Not until many
years after Glenn Seaborg had moved away, did the people of Ishpeming realize that their little town had produced one of the greatest scientific minds the world had ever known. When Dr. Seaborg was very small his family moved to Home Gardens, · California. He would probably have become a machinist like his father, grandfather and great
grandfather were before . him, except he didn't possess any mechanical ability. As a child Dr. Seaborg showed little interest in science, and actually didn't take a science course until he was a junior in high school, when he enrolled in chemistry to fulfill an admission requirement at _UCLA. During this time Dr. Seaborg's interest in science was ignited, by his first science teacher, Dwight Logan Reed. His enthusiasm for science became so great, that he decided to major in chemistry at UCLA. In his senior year, Dr. Seaborg heard so many interesting reports about the discoveries being made at the University of California at
Berkeley, he decided to enroll in graduate school. While doing his post-graduate study Dr. Seaborg concentrated on the field of nuclear chemistry and received his Ph.D. in 1937. After •finishing his graduate work, Dr. Seaborg remained at Berkeley as a research assistant until 1939, when he became a member of the faculty as an instructor. Except for two periods since 1937 Dr. Seaborg has remained at Berkeley. From 1942-46 he worked in the Metallurgical . Laboratory at the University of Chicago and from 1961-71 he held the distinguished position of Chairperson of the Atomic Energy Commission. From 1940 through 1958, Dr. Seaborg made his greatest
strides in chemical research. He codiscovered the chemical elements 94 through 102. He also discovered three radioactive isotopes, which are the isotopes used almost exclusively in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Although Dr. Seaborg has made many outstanding discoveries, probably the most famous was that of plutonium, which is the explosive element in nuclear weapons. It is also the key ingredient in nuclear power for the future. In 1951 Dr. Seaborg and E.W. Martin received chemistry's highest honor, when they were awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their . joint effort in the discovery of transuranium elements. Continued on Page 3
Senate passes new motor vehicle rules The last Otterbein College Senate meeting for 1974-75 was called to order by Presi dent Thomas J. Kerr IV Wed., May 21, 1975 at 4:00 p.m . in Barlow Hall. Robert Clarke, Otterbein's chaplain gave the pray,er. The Cadets of the Otterbein John Hokanson, 191 Electric minutes of the May 7, 1975 AFROTC detachment were Ave., and Master Sergeant Senate meeting were approv Eugene Easley, 1203 Brook ed. reviewed for the last time at 3 p.m. Tuesday, May 27, in cliff, Columbus. Both have Continuation of debate remained in the area with from the May 7 meeting on the front of Towers Hall. The unit is being disestab Hokanson doing additional Motor Vehicle Rules and lished by the Air Force as part course work at Otterbein and Regulations was held. The bill of a nationwide move to phase Easley being employed in • was passed after much discus out smaller groups of college personnel at Buckeye Steel sion. This bill gives three types AFROTC. Otterbein students · Castings. · of parking decals: 1.) "A" will continue to be enrolled as Air Force cadets by taking their course work at The Ohio Otterbein's Hirsch Health known as the Grant-Otterbein State University through a cooperative arrangement. Center will be taking on a new · Ambulatory Urgent Health Present teaching officers at look and a new name if a Care Clinic. With the proposal, there Otterbein have been reassigned proposal allowing Grant Hos by the Air. Force and will leave pital to operate the facility is would be a doctor on duty as shortly after the close of approved by the Otterbein well as an emergency-care staff school to take up their new College Board Of Trustees in during hours of operation, 12 noon to 12 midnight. Otter their June 7 meeting. duties. Donald Ayers of 'Grant bein students now receive 24 Lt. Col. Lowell Socolofsky, 94 Debbie Dr., will move to Hospital also added that this hour care including infermery Nebraska with his family proposal, which would allow rooms. This would be lost if where he will be stationed at residents of Westerville and the proposal is approved. According to Ayers the Offitt AFB, Omaha. Capt. northern Columbus to use its Charles Showell, 5736 Craw services, must be approved by Grant-Otterbein Health Ser ford Dr., Columbus, has been the Mid Ohio Health Planning vice, if approved and made operational, would be the first assigned to McGuire AFB in Federation. New Jersey. Staff Sergeant The proposal formulated by of its kind in Ohio. -Basically, the facility would Gerald Hale, 86 East Park St., Otterbein Vice-presidents, Mr. will go to .Clark AFB in the Woodrow Macl<e and Miss handle emergency medkal Philippines. Joanne VanSant along with problems not requiring speciac Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, head lized equipment. Emergency Two additional members of the staff have retired during nurse at the health center and cases could be stabilized for the last year. They are Maj. various Grant officials will be transportation to a full-service
AFROTC closes
issued to students parking in the Campus Center or Davis Hall lots between 7:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. weekdays and in any campus lot. (excluding Co wan) at any other time. The fee is $20 per year; $15 for winter and spring terms; and $10 for spring term. 2.) "B" issued to students who park outside the authorized campus lots between 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. The fee is $5 per year; .$3 for winter and spring; and $2 for spring. 3.) "S" - Summer school parking. The fee is $6. Students with "A" decals
Health Center Proposal formulated hospital. Otterbein . students would receive treatment paid for by either school insurance or by the parents. For residents the costs will be greater than the cost of a private physician because it will be serving emergency cases only. A sim~ pie check-up would cost about $16 according to Ayers. Mr. Macke, Vice-president of Business Affairs, said that with Grant operating and staffing the health center the college would save around $45,000 per year. Grant would start operation begining July 1 if the proposal is accepted. Spokesmen from the hospital predicts 7,000 visits during the first year of operation.
may park during the hours of 7:00 a. m . and 5:00 p.m. in the Campus Center and lots. Between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m ., the following are reserv ed for faculty and staff parking only: Towers, Lam bert, Gymnasium, and Bar low. Cowan Hall is reserved for faculty and staff 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Students with "B" decals may park in any of the campus lots (except Cowan) other than 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on weekdays. This ~ill is an attempt to equalize charges and services provided with car registration. At the present, all students pay the same fee to register even though many do not park in campus lots ouring the day. A person cited for any traffic violations must appear within three working days of issuance at the Student Per sonnel Office between 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. to pay the fine or request a hearing before the Traffic Council. When the Traffic Council deems it necessary, a violation may be referred to Judicial Council. The Senate approved the 1975-76 Otterbein College Cal endar. Bills passed included four from the Curriculum Committee.
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May 30, 1975
Tan and Cardinal.
Note from the Editor Letter to the_Campus
ILetter's PolicyLetters t·o the Editor
Dear Otterbein Community: Take time to read "Letters to the Editor" this week. It was the letter from Kay Wells that prompted me to write this editorial. It's an appropriate time, I think, for me to say what I like about Otterbein. The end of the school year has almost arrived (it has arrived for this year's seniors); but on top of that I'm just beginning to settle into the position of editor and you have the right to know where I stand. I hope to write a lot of negative things about the college during the upcoming year. That's the way a newspaper can make itself a useful part of the community; and besides, there are a lot of things wrong with Otterbein. But still I recognize that Otterbein is a great institution . To begin with I might point out that I would be nowhere near Otterbein College if it wasn't an exceptional means for me to fulfill my own needs. The college has done a better job of providing the academic and non-academic programs I want than any other college could. Also I find that the college is in general a gooct'school--any school that can keep on running in the biack inspite of the recent economic situation has a lot of points in its favor . Further, Otterbein is a beautiful mixture of tradition and innovation. And of course the people at Otterbein, although a· motley mob, are a fine group of people to know and to work with. This paper may have some unkind criticisms of Otterbein College (or the world in general for that matter) during the upcoming year. But it is by being a gadfly that The Tan and
Gallup says good bye
Ca. rdinal will best be a. ble t~ !e:ve the communit~. . ~By the way: my apologies for the eight · · page paper last week--we were short of news . But that isn't entirely our fault. Please "-notice that there were no letters to the edito~. / Editor . . .. . . ... . .. . . . .. ... .. ... ... . . .... . .. John Riley Managing Editor . . . ... . . . . . ... .... .. ... Elsa Giammarco Business Manager ..... ...... .. .... .. ... . . .. .. Pam Pifer Circulation Manager ... .. ... .. . .. ... . . . .. . Sue Matthews .=iports 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. ~nd. Jim We§t.
'Bein. It was . far from the utopia I had expected . I wanted to move to greener The Tan and Cardinal would like to encourage students, pastures . I remember Mr. Kish telling me that I would like it faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning · better when I was an upper any matter that bothers you at classman. I doubted him then. any particular time. All lette_rs to He was right. the editor must be typed, I came to Otterbein knowing .double-spaced, and signed in ink that we didn't have visitation with the author's name, address, and drinking wasn't allowed. I and phone number included. No also knew that we had a anonymous letters will be nationally hailed governance considered for publication, but system that would allow us to names may be withheld upon work for change. Democracy request. The Tan and Cardinal tolerates change. To those reserves the right to accept or Otterbein "love it or leave it" reject any letter, and to make people, I say I loved it but I any necessary corrections. still saw room for improve ment. There's nothing wrong with working for change in a democracy. We got visitation and now await a report on alcohol that will tell us what we already know. Dear Editor: Change has been slow, but . It is now time to say there have been changes. The good-bye to Otterbein, but men's dorms are a lot better there are a few things that I than they were in the fall of would like to say first. I came 1971 . The programming in the to Otterbein in September, dorms has also improved 1971 as idealistic freshman greatly. I remember President who believed that Otterbein's Kerr telling me that he had backward culture could be seen a lot of change during his changed if the students would tenure. I thought that was use their nationally ·hailed wonderful, but I was only governance system. There was going to be here for four years. no visitation back then and women had hours unless the. The change during those four years has been considerable. upperclassmen had a parent There are many improve approved card key. I was ments that still need to be convinced that no one drank made. Communication be on campus. Drinking was tween students and adminis against the rules and no one trators is all at student initia would risk expulsion and tive. Hopefully, President break the rules. I soon learned Kerr will have more time to that the people who wrote the give attention to students now college catalogue were not that the Venture Into Opport aware of what went on in the unity is concluded . I know he dorms. is aware of what appears to be During my freshman year, I his aloofness from the camwas dissallusioned about the
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pus. This should be high on his list-of improvements . The administration has never tried to stifle my opinions. But then, maybe they have just ignored my letters. Dean Vansant is the stu dents' friend on campus. I'm convinced of that after all of my contact with her in the last four years. I thank her for her respect and understanding. As I look to the future, I see Otterbein going through some lean years. Many people will be asked to make sacrifices . Good professors will be let go. Some already have been. De partments and administrators will have smaller budgets. Otterbein may survive, she may not. continued on 3
Thanks to Mrs. Hannie Dear Editor, It has been announced that Mrs. Hannie from the Wo men's Physical Education De partment has resigned and is returning to Florida Southern University to teach. I would like to thank her for all the time she has spent working with the women's tennis team. As a result of her coaching everyone on the team has shown much improvement throughout the season. My only regret is that she will not be back next year to continue her work. I would like to wish Mrs. Hannie and her husband Jeff the best of luck and much success in Florida. She will certainly be a hard one for Otterbein to replace! Sue Subich
r HATe . H'<Seu=:
Diat," Pub1isher ■-Hall Syndit'ate
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May 30, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
Stop and reconsider To the editor: It seems that the good aspects of things are seldom mentioned about Otterbein. People usually comment on the bad aspects of this institu tion, but we seldom hear anything positive here except that Otterbein is a Christian college, and it would be less Christian-like to permit alco hol on campus. I really think it is time someone said some thing else good about this school. I love it here, and I Contmued from Pa~e 2 One rather painless, yet meaningful sacrifice that Pre sident Kerr would make would be to have his son do their lawn work, just as he does other lawns in the neighbor hood. I know that the presi dent's home is college property and former presidents have had the lawn done for them by the college, b.u t we face economic hard times. Maybe the college would save very little money, but it would be an example to the college community that his family was joining in the effort to save money . On June 8, I depart Otter bein as a member of what I have been told is the mo;t important special interest group that Otterbein has, the alumni . I will be asked to give money to help Otterbein sur vive. I may give eventually, but it will be hard when I don't have a job. I may become so important an alumnus that I will be invited to the presi dent's home for dinner. I never got to the house in my four years here. I just request that when future administra tors tell future students that they can't have change because of alumni, I'm not included in that faceless mass. If anything, I won't give unless the college does change. Alumni develop ment- I'm your property now. If your not nice to me, I won't give you any money. I'm an important alumnus now so kiss my feet! Sincerely, Wallace A. Gallup
Concord 882-9338 Sun.-Th. 1:00 PM-1:00 AM Fri.-Sat.. 1:00 PM-7:00 AM counseling, "risis intervention, referal service, caring people 32 W. College
Who's Whose
wish more people were happy here. One of the things that I believe is fantastic about Ot terbein is it is a small college, and the students have more of Lavaliered Becky Fo'.x, Epsilon Kappa an opportunity to be indivi Tau, to Todd Edwards, ~ duals rather than members of Phi Mu. meaningless masses. Students have opportunities continued from Page 1 to know the administration, Two non-scientific positions faculty, anci staff better, and more personally at a small which have demonstrated Dr. college. You can also go to the Seaborg's versatility were his professor_ for help if you have appointments as Faculty Ath trouble in a course. I have l~tic Representative to the taken advantage of some of Pacific Coast Intercollegiate these necessary opportunities. Athletic Conference and I wish more students would Chancellor of the Berkeley stop and reconsider the good campus at the University of things about a small college. California. Otterbein to me has its faults Dr. Seaborg feels that these too, but the good aspects out two positions eventually led to number the_bad by far. his appointment as the ChairWe have an improved and person of the Atomic Energy open newspaper due to the Commission. hard work of former editor In addition to his profes Chris Nicely and the staff. He sional credentials, Dr. Seaborg did a great job as editor and is also a family man. He is deserves recognition for the married and has six children. improvements he brought Five of his children are in about in the weekly news at college or graduate school and Otterbein. the other orie se~ms to he This college is a great place headed in that direction. Al to me. If you do not like it though all of the Seaborg here, I urge you to work . tp , child,r~n are receiving higher change it,,' inst.c ad 'o·f ,co~tant-- edwcations, none have taken ly complaining about it. Please up the work of their father. give this college a chance to Dr. Seaborg's latest position grow and change. It could be is President-elect and then better, but it is still a great President of the American place and I am happy here. Chemical Society for 1975 and 1976. Kay Wells
Pagc3
Schedule of Events MAY 30 - Friday Choir Retreat Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance 9:00 PM - Sigma Delta Phi Coed MA Y 31 - Saturday Choir Retreat Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend 12:00 noon Senior Grades Due in Registrar's Office JUNE 1 - Sunday Choir Retreat Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend JUNE 2 - Monday Exams: ·June 2 - 4 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings JUNE 3 - Tuesday Exams JUNE 4 - Wednesday Spring Term Ends JUNE 6 - Friday 12:00 noon Grades of Students in Academic Difficulty Due in Registrar's Office - · JUNE i~ Saturday 9:00 AM - Board of Trustees: Executive & Budget Control Committee Meeting Village Green Concert 5:30 PM - Centurion Dinner 8: 15 PM - Commencement Concert JUNE 8 - Sunday 9:00 AM - Baccalaureate Service - Cowan Hall 11:30 AM - 119th Annual Commencement JUNE 9 - Monday Last Day to Register for Summer Term Without Penalty JUN_E 11 ,- Wednesqay 12~Q0_ !)QQIJ. .SPt:iog J'.erP1.~9rncle.s _fot. Students. Qther. Than Seniors Due in Registrar's Office JUNE 14 - Saturday Alumni Day
Wooten, Squire Summer Theatre enters :ninth season to edit Sybil The Otterbein Summer Markham" which is categoriz
Theatre will soon be entering its ninth season under the direction of Dr. Charles Dodrill. The 1975 season will open in The Pit of the Campus Center on June 17 with Oscar Wilde's classical comedy "The Import ance of Being Ernest." Direct ed by Dr. Dodrill, the show will run nightly ,through June 21.
ed as a "British bedroom farce." "The Liar", a commedia farce has been chosen as the fourth major production and will be directed by Otterbein Theatre professor James Avi don. Closing the ninth season is Woody Allen's comedy "Don't Drink the Water." Dr. Dodrill is scheduled to direct.
"You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" will be the Opening in 1967, the Sum musical presentation and run mer Theater's first season for two consecutive weeks. began with "The Fantasticks" Mr. Lloyd Lewis, Executive playing to 1294 theatre pa Director of the Columbus trons. The five show season Junior Theatre of the Arts and ended with a total attendance Otterbein graduate who direct record of 5519. Each year the ed "The .Fantasticks" last audiences have grown and in summer, returns to direct the 1974 the five major produc musical. tions seated 6892. Last season This summers daytime . also brought the largest atten children's show will run con daQce record for a single curently with "Charlie . production as the summer Brown." Mrs. Petie Dodrill theatre presented, once again, will head the production which "the Fantasticks" to capacity has been tentatively set as crowns totaling 2053. "Hansel and Gretel." Guest Artist, Dennis Rom Dodrill expects the season to er, will direct the third major be successful with an atten dance higher than ever. production "Move Over, Mrs.
The Publications Board re cently announced that Gary Wooten will be editor and Judy Squire assistant editor of the Sybil next year. Gary, a sophomore Art and Psychology major is from Gahanna. He is a drum major for the marching band, a
member of Jonda fraternity, C.P.B. member and is also in the College Republicans. Judy, a Home Economics major from North Chili, N.Y. is a freshman and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Ekt and Flag Corps . She also was on the Sybil staff this past year.
Q & Q Magazine The 1975 edition of the Quiz and Quill Magazine is being prepared and will be available on campus during the first week of Fall term. Graduating seniors and students not expecting to be on campus during Fall term may order a copy .of the magazine by filling out the form below or sending a note to John Riley, non-dorm box. · Requested copies of the magazine will be ;ent out in September. 1 am a graduatiQg senior or a student not expecting to be on campus during Fall term. Please send me.a copy of.the 1975 Quiz and Quill Magazine at this address: Name Address
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Tan and Cardinal
May 30,
STUDENT AWA-RDS AND HONORS 1975 AFROTC COMMISSIONED JUNE 1975 GRADUATES Charles Christopher Bright Martin Lee Davis Jose Manuel Lopez Michael Edwin Martinelli AMERICAN LEGION ROTC GENERAL MILITARY EXCELLANCE
Daniel Doherty Michael Martinelli Charles Christopher Bright AMERICAN LEGION ROTC SCHOLASTIC A WARD Gerald Neptune AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION AWARD
Jose Lopez AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION ANGEL AWARD
Ann Stallings RESERVE OFFICER ASSOCIATION AW ARD
Gerald Neptune PRESIDENT'S EXTRAOR DINARY SERVICE AWARD
ARETE HONOR SOCIETY Linda Bailey Elsa Giammarco Marianne Grace Valerie Ingels Sue Kocks Joyce Mauler Donna Patton Deborah Venable Sybil Waggamon Mary Ann White Josie Yeakel BUSINESS ADMINISTRA TION CHARLES R. BEN NETT PRIZE Bradley J. Ewart CHEMISTRY OUTSTANDING TRY SENIOR Richard Byers Holly Barrows
CHEMIS
DAUGHTERS OF FOUND ERS AND PATRIOTS AWARD Charles McDonald NATIONAL SOJOURNERS AWARD Kenneth Jewett GENERAL AWARD David Dick
DYNAMICS
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AW ARD Kirk McVay ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA SENIOR CERTIFICATES Cynthia Baird Karen Bennett Gayle Bixler Mary Hedges Pamela Hill Cynthia Hupp Kathleen Sachs Fonda Shaw Deborah Shuey Judith Silver Annemarie Soiu Melody Steely Belinda Warner Marianne Wells
JOURNALISM GIFFORD AW ARD Chris Nicely MATHEMATICS DR. JAMES H. WEAVER MATHEMATICS A WARD Bruce Flinchbaugh Alan Goff MUSIC · PRESSER FOUNDATION Joseph Antram Terrence Eldridge Julie Kenney Thomas McLeish Steven Sheets WYLVIA WARREN TURN ER SCHOLARSHIP
FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Jean Farkas
Melody Collins Melissa Frazier Cathleen Stettner
SOPHOMORE STUDENT AWARD David Horner Craig Ogle
ARBOGAST MUSIC PRIZE Gale Bixler
Jose Lopez DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD Michael Martinelli
HOME ECONOMICS PHOENIX A WARD Deborah Kasunic
JUNIOR STUDENT AWARD Kill} Ogle SIGMA ZETAN OF THE YEAR Richard Byers · Bruce Flinchbaugh EDUCATION DICK FAMILY MEMORIAL Martha Miller
FRANCIS*HARRIS MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Robin Sando QUIZ & QUILL POETRY CONTEST FIRST PRIZE Tony Tarantelli SECOND PRIZE Patricia Shambaugh THIRD PRIZE Mary Ann White
PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE IN STUDENT TEACHING Bruce Schneider
HONORABLE MENTION Darci Birmingham Julie Kinney Ethel Milne
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NANCY HAMILTON MER IT AWARD Elsa Giammarco
PROSE CONTEST PRIZE John Riley Darci Birmingham
HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS OF 1904 PRIZE IN GOVT. AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Jefferson Liston
HUMOROUS WRITING CONTEST FIRST PRIZE Patricia Shambaugh
ROSSELOT SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE Cynthia Hupp James Martin Karl Neiderer LYNN W. TURNER HIS TORY PRIZE Charles Beall HOME ECONOMICS FRANKLIN COUNTY HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Sharon Naumann
FIRST
THIRD PRIZE Mary Anne White ROY BURKHART RELI GIOUS POETRY CONTEST FIRST PRIZE John Riley SECOND PRIZE Patricia Shambaugh SHORT STORY CONTEST FIRST PRIZE Darci Birmingham . - ,THIRD PRI?:E Sarah Weinrich
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COVER :ONTEST John Be· ms
PHr r >GRAPHY CON TE~£ Steve Kovach RELIGION & PHILOSOPHY _LA WREN CE KEISTER NEW TESTAMENT GREEK AWARDS FIRST PRIZE Scott Crissinger SECOND PRIZE David Bridgman SPEECH & THEATER CARL C. BYERS PRIZE Michael Rendel RUSSELL PRIZE IN ORATORY Leslie Young Steven Black Pat Wallen ORAL INTERPRETATION Steven Black Leslie Young John Woodland WOBN ALUMNI STATION MANAGER'S AWARD Leonard Robinson ROBERT SPENCER MEMORIAL AWARD Mark Snider REDDING SPEECH-THE ATER PRIZE D. Martin Bookwalter James West EUGENE REYNOLDS SPEECH & THEATER PRIZE Pamela Burns JAMES 0. COX DEBATE PRIZES Darci Birmingham John Lane Thomas Shanks Mark Snider TORCH & KEY Bruce Flinchbaugh SENIOR MARIA LEONARD BOOK AWARD Judith Silver INTERCOLLEGIATE ATH LETIC AWARDS NORRIS-ELLIOT CUP AWARD Dave Daubenmire SCHOLASTIC- LEADER SHIP JAMES V. MILLER A WARD Cynthia Hupp Karl Neiderer
May 30, 1975
Tan and Cardinal
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On Education ~
Study this summer by George Horn Dijon system or perhaps even many in Progressive changes in our views and individual needs
systems - alternatives? educational system are solidly coincide within the structure, In my readings I kept becoming my main interest therefore giving them a one hearing a theme, one which and may well be something I sided view, the inside. There can concentrate on for long are also those people whose said we need more individual social structure and less bu periods of formal time as well individual needs do not coin as informal time. I find the cide · within the structure, reaucratic structure. Jones in Fantasy and Feeling in Educa philosophies employed by var therefore viewing the structure ious progressive programs to from outside. Thirdly we come tion has taken or at least much parellel my own, which to those of us who feel as attempted to take it a bit further by dealing with emo may be the essence ·of my though we see the structure as tions as well. Thinking in interest. The various periodi being three dimensional, terms of education through cals I have read and the book which it is. The "outsiders" Parkway Program as well as want no structure versus the social, emotional, and cogni Fantasy and Feeling in Educa "insiders" who are willing to tive instruction undoubtedly tion all deal with progressive · stagnate us all for their will develop ones ability to respond, to search for a third, changes and critical differ security within. The "three fourth, fifth dimension or ences concerning traditional dimensional people" who view alternative. Educating in these education. I see alternatives to structure as having the ability, terms will also help one to traditional education con as well as duty, to meet choose an appropiate alterna sciously becoming an explored individual needs are categoriz tive for self as well as the professional abstraction. By ed as radicals by the "insi group. this I mean we are finally ders." Radicals who do not This paper, in its own way conceptualizing the philoso want structure, only anarchy. to me, is an alternative to phy that there are more than Wrong, we are not radicals just one or two ways in which rather progressives, I would traditional structure. What is to learn. Because of this prefer an average progressive untraditional about this pa over an excellent radical anyper? ... 1) It is much shorter in realization put upon our edu length than most, 2) It deals cational system there are de time. All being equal, which it is with provoking, progressive, mands to find more progres not, we come to the essence of and open thoughts, which sive and better ways to learn. I out structured power play. The many do not, and 3) It is should like to see the ultimate demand be that alternative "insiders" will in no way original and honest as seen · · ·programs be on such a wide- · ·· threaten the structure from · ' through 'my eyes. spread scale so as everyone · which they came - the one However, does this paper which gave them power or will offer resolutions to problems may find his way to learn and withing our educational sys not feel subjected to someone eventually give them power. Actually what we are faced tem? No, I too have been else's way of learning. with is the cliche, "It was good educated through the inside of Could an educational sys enough for me and it's good structure and at this time have tem, such as ours, ever come . to this unrealistic euphoric enough for you." Fortunately no imaginable alternatives. the cliche is becoming obselete Perhaps if I had been educated structure? Yes, I do believe it in certain educational circles. through an alternative educa could, but I should also like to point out a structured stigma We know that one system tional system this paper may cannot work appropriately for well have dealt with alternative that has kept it from becoming a realization. We as learners everyone, otherwise we could resolutions rather than the go to church expecting a questions or criticisms neces are conditioned to a structure, spiritual experience every Sun sary to produce progressive one which does not change day morning. So what is change. easily to meet individual needs. There are people whose wrong with more than one
The Foreign Language De partment of Otterbein College offers a summer program in Dijon, France. The program provides students with a unique opportunity to study French in a region noted for its artistic riches, historical mon uments and gastronomic tradi tion. r Students will be. enrolled in courses offered by the Summer School of the University of Dijon. The courses will include language courses at all levels, civilization courses (art, his tory, music), and literature . courses.
All participants wiil be able to enroll in courses in cooking, singing, folk dancing and will be able to take part in guided visits to local museums and monuments at no extra charge. The summer program will run from July 7 to August 1. The program is offered to Otterbein students as well as high school students above the age of 17. For more information con tact the Foreign Language Department (ext. 3773). Deadline for applications has been set on June I.
New approaches tried in Psych Dept. New learning approaches are being tried by discussion group leaders in Common Course Psychology. The lead ers, primarily senior Psycholo gy majors, have been planning activities to give group mem bers contact with different situations, then viewing them as a group from a psycholo gical standpoint. Kristy Gilbert recently took her discussion group to the Blue Danube, a bar on N. High Street in Columbus. Two
students portrayed homosexu als, two were pick-ups, and one "Bible-beater". The end result was the group being asked to leave. Most group members did feel that the experience gave them insight into different life-styles. One person called it "a most unusual experience". Other discussion groups are making plans for end-of-year activities ranging from camp ing to sensitivity sessions.
Archaghia Circle Taps Members Archaghia Circle, Otter bein 's new honorary for junior and senior men, tapped ten junior men last Saturday morning during the May Day Coronation Ceremony. Those honored for their achievements . in leadership, service, and scholarship were: Randy Adams, Matthew Arnold, Edward Brookover, Joseph Brunk, Robert Buch-
an, Terrence Eldridge, Charles Ericson, Steven Ric&rd, Daniel Underwood and Jim West. To qualify for membership,• each individual needed-signifi cant participation or achieve ment in at least two of the following categories: 1) Aca demics, 2) Athletics, 3) Social, Service, and Religious Activi ties and Campus Government, 4) Journalism, Speech, and the
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Mass Media, and 5) Creative and · Performing Arts. All individuals were in the top 350Jo of their class. 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." An induction banquet will be held for the new members on Thursday, May 29, at the Church of the Messiah. Mr. Alan Norris, local attorney, . Otterbein Alumnus, and state legislator, will serve as ban quet speaker.
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Tan and Cardinal
May 30, 1975
Veteran _ s roundup i_~ them akin g~ - - - -_.~-,,:j,._- -------COLUMBUS, OHIO --- Another VETERANS ROUNDUP is in the making by the Ohio Vietnam Veterans Bonus Commission, Director Randall W. Sweeney reports. "We are launching another drive," Sweeney said, "in an effort to contact every eligible Ohio veteran who served during the Vietnam Era, particularly since this is the first anniversary of the date bonus application forms were distributed." Sweeney believes that there are many more Ohio veterans who qualify, than have yet filed claims for the compensation, and he has written personal letters to Commanders at Armed Forces installa-
tions around the world, asking their help in publicizing Ohio's Vietnam bonus. "I hope," Sweeney said, "the news media and veterans organizations will also give the widest publicity to the bonus and encourage qualified veterans to send in applications ·for consideration." Sweeney explained that although more than 350,000 applications have been received, VA estimates indicate the Commission can expect more than 140,000 additional claims. "We're still getting approximately 1,000 applications a week," Sweeney said, "and more tha:n 2,500 requests for
bonus forms are handled by the staff each month." Sweeney emphasized that every Ohio veteran who served on active duty during the Vietnam Era, August 5, 1964 to July 1, 1973, whether in domestic, foreign, or service in Vietnam, is eligible to apply. If a person were on active duty within the Republic of Viet nam between February 28, 1961 and August 5, 1964, a claim could also be submitted for compensation. "We hope this publicity will reach every Ohioan who serv ed during that time," Sweeney said, "and we urge eligible veterans to write or call us if · they have any questions."
W.O.B.N. continues to grow
"We've executed plans which have just been talked about in past years" Len Robinson, Station Manager of WOBN, replied when asked what he thought Otterbein's own WOBN had accomplished this year. WOBN has grown through out the years and has become an educatio~al experience for those people on the staff. WOBN started out in a different form from what it is now known. In fact, WOBN even had a different name. Professor Lee Shackson, Chairman of the Music De partment in 1948, thought it would be a great idea for Otterbein to have a radio station to give students radio .experience as well as public relations for the college. Professor Shackson and two students, Jim Roose and Jim Yost, got together and built an AM transmitter from World War II surplus materials. The station was located on the third floor of Towers and 630 on your AM radio dial. On Monday, March 8, 1948 at 4:30 p.m., WOBC started broadcasting with 5 ½ watts of power using the waterpipe system as their antenna. WOBC just the beginning of Otterbein's radio broadcast ing. In 1951 Cowan Hall was built with facilities for a radio station, so WOBC moved to the dungeon of Cowan Hall.
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WOBC now had a control room along with two studios, a news room, and an adjoining classroom that can be used for observation. WOBC wasn't going to stop there but contin ued to reach out for a larger audience. WOBC wasn't really a legiti mate radio station and was Qt:ir-~ ~~~sel~d. ~Y ihe. federal Communications Commission for exceeding their power limits. During the 1956-57 school ·year, WOBC applied for an educational non-com mercial license to become a legitimate radio. So in 1958, WOBC received a transmitter from Robert Bromeley and Vida Clements contributed a new console. With the license came a new name, WOBN 91.5 F.M. ! WOBN continued gaining more interest from the stu dents and in the 1966-67 school year, WOBN got an Associated Press Wire Service Teleprinter which added more to the news department. With the beginning of the 1973-74 school year, WOBN got new turntables and WTVN donated a RCA console that they no longer needed. WOBN personal then wired the RCA board so that it could be used for production and also as a remote board. '' I think one of the biggest improvements is having a more responsible staff" Len
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Robinson stated when asked why he thought the station had improved this year. Much enthusiasm on the part of the student staff has made the station look better in appearance as well as sounding better. Students went out and asked people to donate carpet and one Saturday the whole staff worked together to give WOBN the "Real Professional Station" appearance. "We've overcome many ob stacles and we've worked hard to make ourselves better'' was John Lane's, Program Direct or for WOBN, remarks when asked to give an overall view of WOBN. He also· stated, "I think Information Radio had such a plus, that it could win awards" when asked what he thought about WOBN's pro gramming.
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THANK HEAVEN! MAYSE NOW HE'LL STAY AWAY FROM POT. ·
California Marijuana Bill Hits Snag . Following. an unusual bloc . to party interest, such as reapportionment of legislative vote' by Repubiican members districts. of the California State Assem But all is not lost for by, a liberal marijuana decrim California's pot-smokers. inalization bill failed to ac The bill, which would set a heive the two-thirds approval maximum penalty of a civil necessary for passage by four fine of $100 for possession of votes. an ounce or less of the weed, The Republican party, call still has a chance when it ing the marijuana bill a "giant comes up for a reconsideration hoax on the people of Califor vote later this month, accord nia" and a "giant step in the ing to Keith Stroup, head of direction of legalization," vot the National Organization for ed _to impose the rarely used the Reform of Marijuana "unit rule" on its members to Laws. block the bill. The rule is usually used only in votes vital
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Tan and Cardinal
May 30, 1975
Ir-iALLINTHEFAMILY .· Looking Around
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11 THE JOY RAG i>,Job•--
bySuanHall
It's the end of the year. At last. Bet you thought you'd never make it. Well, frosh, there you are. This is it. Otterbein. Not quite what you were expecting, is it? Is it? A year ago, dying of boredom and heat prostration in your caps and gowns, what were you expecting? Did you think it would be different? Maybe better? Did you think that since you made it through high school, you could survive anything?
Manna '
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As you all know by now, I've learned my lesson. I've there is a place called Otter melted my wicked witches, and bein on a planet called Earth, found a brain and a heart the Earth being a: spinning (somewhat worse for the wear) spaceship with more than and courage and the gears on 3,000,000,000 living souls my car. Neither the tornado aboard. nor the Winkies could finish But I'm so tired. Surviving me off. And most of all I Otterbein is in a place called is a very tiring business. I feel America. America can be know why it all happened. I like Dorothty at the end-of the distinguished from other know the Why! Wizard of Oz. You know, the Please, can't I click my heels similar places on Earth by the scene where she realizes she's three times and go home? attitudes of its people. Its learned her lesson, and then Where's home, though? people are so _pumped full of she clicks her heels three times Which is the way back to food and health and luxury and goes home. Kansas? I can't go the w_ay I and convenience that they can afford to be lazy twerps came. I don't believe in yellow without a thought in their brick roads, and I'm not so heads most of the time. sure I believe in Kansas, either. Guess it's pretty obvious Otterbein is certainly no ex ception to this American bread which comes down out which way this . is headed. tendency. of heaven, so that one may eat Allow me to distract you by Otterbein, in fact, is a sort of it arid not die. I am the inserting the word, cleverly of proving-ground upon which living bread that came down . disguised: if I could wish the funny-looking raw recruits of out of heaven; if any one eats world anything, it wouldn't be the better life are sorted into of this bread, he shall live peace on earth, good will to two classes: grads and forever; and the bread also person. I would wish that everyone could, just once, non-grads. This is its official which I shall give for the life of function and everyone at the world is My flesh." (John have the · ultimate luxury of learning something the easy Otterbein behaves as though it 6:48-51) really makes a difference who Manna supplied the physical way. In the meantime, I click my is a grad and who isn't. needs of the Jews' fathers, but The real story is this: they physically died. Jesus said heels three times and go on. Otterbein gives everyone a that He is the source of eternal chance 'tb be ii - btickethead. life. He ·would · supply our ATTENJION spiritual needs and we would These are people who don a SUPPO.RT the T&C. If you visit not die spiritually. bucket atop their bodies and a place of business that The life Jesus gave to the then proceed to mimic the advenises in this ~paper Tell world is His body on the cross. activities of people without You must take this bread, this them you s.tw. their ad in the buckets. There is no glory in sacrifice, into your life to have TAN & CARDINAL. · being a buckethead; no fame, eternal life. recognition, admiration, fun This is the daily bread . - - - - -....." ' " ' " ' ~ - - - - -.....==,,,-:,::c=c-. offered to men today. Jesus's Congratulations Graduates body, spirit and Word is our Manna, our source of life; And a Happy Vacation to all therefore, brothers and sisters, From as we round the corner toward summer, let us feed on our Manna as Israel fed on his: day by day. That's what I thought. Three years now, and it has been different. Has been bet ter. And, by God, I think I can survive anything (knock on wood).
Manna
by Chet Cady People have asked me to explain what manna means. Back in the Old Testament Israel, after leaving Egypt, was without food and there was a threat of starvation. But the Lord would not allow it. He sent "bread" from heaven. This bread Israel called man na. "Now the manna was like coriander seed and its appear ance like that of bdellium. The people would go about and gather it and grind it between two millstones or beat it in the mortar and boil it in the pot and make cakes with it; and its taste was like wafers with honey. And when the dew fell on the camp at night, the manna would fall with it (Num. 11:7,8, Ex. 16:31, Num. 11:9)." Manna was the nation Israel's daily bread. While Christ was here in the flesh, He spoke to the Jews, alluding to the manna in the wilderness. "I am the bread of life. Your fathers ate the manna in the wilderness, and they died. This is (I am) the
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or even a halfway decent good time. The only reason a person chooses to become a bucket head is because it is easier to wear the bucket and imitate the actions of life than to not wear a bucket and have to watch- all the other buckets bumping into ,each other. Nobody on Earth, not even in America is born with a bucket on his head. Everyone is born with a clear head. However, through all of life in America, and through school, a child-American can see bucketheads as his teachers, his parents, he can read about bucketheads in history books, watch them on TV, see them giving sermons and drinking Coke. He soon gets the idea that everyone is a buckethead (a mistaken impression) and he starts to try on a few buckets. The real bucketing-up comes later, at Otterbein. The place is a real used-bucket lot; there are buckets for every taste. For angry people there are buckets marked Religion. For frightened people, buckets marked Athletics. For self-des tructive people, Business buckets. For loonies, Psycho logy buckets. For the lonely unwanted, Home Economics buckets. For misanthropists, Speech buckets. Pathological introverts may choose Science buckets, extroverts, Theater. For those who simply love buckets, there is Education. Many of the faculty at Otterbein deny their wish to clamp a bucket on the heads of their clientele; however they themselves sport buckets and their situation is obvious. Lots of students themselves who deny wearing a bucket. They are wrong, and are always most conspicuous because their buckets are always shined up. There is one buckethead at Otterbein who writes funny things in public places to make his fellow buckets ring with hollow laughter. Though he himself must laugh, he is often down and sad because he feels the bucket situation is a horrible way to waste an existence. For one stinking day, he thinks, couldn't all the buckets be removed from everyone? _ I am John Reece, the Joy Rag. This is my last column this year. See you next fall.
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May 30, 1975
TAN AND CARDINAL
Benedum, Jones wind up SPORTS golf careers Gary Benadum and Steve Jones, the backbone of the 1975 Otterbein College Golf Team, have concluded an illustrious rei~n of golf supre macy at Otterbein Gollege. Their combined leadership piloted an inexperienced Card inal team to high finishes in the competitive Invitationals and to a respectable fifth place finish in the Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament. In the Denison Best Ball Invitational, Gary and Steve collaborated for a 74, finishing third out of the 31 teams entered. Benadum, a three year letterman, placed third in a field of 54 in the Capital Invitational and carded the lowest score of the second round in foe O.A.C. tourney. Gary vowed "this is going to be a golfing summer" reveal ing his plans to play in the District Amateur, District O pen, National Publinx Tourn ament and in a Pro-Am with Bob Hoskins, the head pro at Indian Run Golf Course. When not involved in com petition he pla,ns t9 attend the U.S. Open fo Chicago, Illino-is and the P.G.A. Tournament in Akron, Ohio.
Otterbein Senior Bob Becker wrapping up four years as baseball statistician
He will be employed as a recreation director at Lake side, Ohio, a resort area located near Lake Erie. He is a psychology major and is currently the head resident of King Hall being the first student to ever attain that position. Steve plans to attend Ohio State University or the Univer sity of Michigan in the fall where he will begin work for a masters degree in counseling psychology. He enjoys all sports and plays the guitar for relaxation. He was named to Who's Who Among Colleges and Univer sities for his involvement in student activities, high aca cemic rating and participation in athletics. In 1974 he was the president of Zeta Phi Frater nity. At Whitehall Yearling High School he won seven letters and was all league, captain and MVP of the Yearling League Golf Champs in 1971. He as also a member of the confer ence championship basketball team in 1970 and district champs in 1971. Steve is the son of Reverend and Mrs. Hughey Jones of Portsmouth, Ohio .
Gary is a business adminis tration major and is presently employed by the Columbus Board of Realtors. He hopes to be accepted in the P.G.A. Golf School in Palm Beach, Florida, and eventually be come a touring or local head pro. He is a 1971 graduate of Westerville High School where he earned eight letters in three sports and finished fourth in the state golf championships as a sophomore. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Benadum, 488 Elec tric Avenue in Westerville. ·Jones, a four year letter man, finished fourth out of 48 in the Ohio Wesleyan Invita tional and placed in the top ten out of the 84 entrees in the Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament. Steve e;xpressed praise for his teammates declaring "this was the best year for team attitude. Everybody was inter ested in how each other played. I feel this was a great help to me." Steve is continuing to work on his ga{!le ai:iq_ plftns to play in the State Amateur Tourna ment and in various best ball tournaments around the state.
• Trackmen receive awards
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Tuesday, the 1975 version of Retherford and Miller are next the Otterbein track and field year's co-captains. squad received awards for this Senior lettermen are: Gary ■ISTEI season. Twenty-one men re Belknap, Thom Hastings, ceived varsity letters. The Gene Paul, and Mike Westfall. regular season in his four awards were given at a picnic Mike Westfall and Roger years. Retherford were voted most In those four years of · held in Blendon Woods. Freshmen lettermen are: valuable by the team members. scoring, Bob has received Dan Wetzel received the ridicule and bench jockying, John Berens, Todd Edwards, Our fast p_i,. church ii -~ Outstanding Frosh award for however he calls them as he Jim Oman, Dan Shockley, iwly Miki·,. em,lronm-.t. . . sees them. And after four Bob Talpas, and Dan Wetzel. this track season. ' c i - new minilten who INlllne what we beliew: Man llhouM u Sophomore lettermen are: The track team had a slow years of ball games, one is . . in harmony with nature. w. Tom Bachtel, Mike Chadwell, start outdoors, but turned in a bound to make a · mistake, , . . a non-ttructUNd faith........ however Bob made his, his Steve DeVolt, Jeff Hunt, Carl sparkling performance in the ominational. with no tnditlonll freshman year. About eight Dufford, Bill Marcheski, Conference Meet. This week doctrine or dOIIM- Blnefhs foi mlniltars•e: · games into the season Bob lost Larry McCrady, and Dave end, members of the team are , •. Car Emlllem ........... the scorebook, and he had to Paul. competing in the NCAA Track I.D. Junior lettermen are: Scott and Field Championships at return to all the schools that z. RtidUClld ra1111 from _ . , Baldwin-Wallace College. the team had played to get Miller and Roger Retherford. , xeroxed copies of the game so Our diNCtofy ,.... . . . I he could complete the stats. 1.000 ..,... ......... Bob called it the most nt111t1 on auto naadc Cllllt dilcount. embarrassing moment of his 3. l'wrfonn. ....,,...._ ~ statistical career and made lilml,fu....i1anclllldNr sure not to do it again. Yet in minl■nri.,.functiom. Coach Fishbaugh's nine years 4. Start yci.. church end of coaching he said, "Bob has apply for eUntption "-'"' ,._..Y-•ncl·odlW....._ been one o( the most depend Endoll a f,--will donation for . . . . . able individuals associated the minisW■ cNdentlal■ and poc OHIO . . . . i with Otterbein baseball in a ket 1...... Your ordination • ,...__, iri ell 50 1tatN end long time." , m• , fonitn CIOuntriia. Cllurcll : When asked why he did of C:0.-.lioft, ·Box 375. Miry statistics and scoring for the Eld!•. Florida 32519: .
Bob Becker Profile Bob Becker has been tabbed the hardest guy in the OAC to get a hit from. .But Becker doesn't pitch -- his tool is an official scorebook and his job has been deciding the hits and errors for Otterbein baseball ers over the past four seasons. The Westerville product who received a plaque of apprecia~ tion for his service as team statistician and scorer at Tues day's Baseball Banquet, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, 94 East Broadway. As official ·scorer of all home games, Bob ruled with the stingyness of National League Umpire Satch David son and the persistence of Sparky Anderson. The Senior English and Political Science major not only has spent time in baseball statistics, but has been a member of the group of statisticians for Otterbein football and basketball. Bob has traveled South with the diamond crew twice for pre season games in North Caro lina as well as attending every
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1975 May30,e
Tan and Cardinal
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Baseballers receive ho n Or S who . led the
L arr y Beck, . et1c e Ohio A thi . Otters and t.h . . h1ttmg with a Confer ence m 00 e, has b een voted .5 ave rag e Player by the Most Valuabl his team-mates . top who The senior shorts . • rap p ed out 37 hits m _74 at b�ts also led the team m RBI. s, with 20, and tota I bases w1�h 52. He also topped the team. m runs scored (2 1 ), doubles (six), triples (three), and· finished · walks with 20. In second m four years as a starter, Beck compiled a lifetime .325 bat. · · ting mark w h"l1 e h e r1eIded h 1s position at a .876 clip.• • m TuesOth�r awards given banquet baseball rughts day Continued from Page 10
went to Worthe·mgton soph omore Dan w·1I moth as. the Most Improved Player. The two year starter at f"1rst" bas . e again captured the top f1eldmg honors with a .975 average a . long with fin1·shm g second .m the batting race at _378_ First year hur1er 0on Dyson, who pitched in both starting and relief ro1es, went home with the Most VaIuabl_e Freshman trophy · The rookie righthander also received the Earned Run tro h after yielding just seven !r�ed runs · 29 innings for a 2.17 ERA m · Dyson who appeared in seven games posted a 3-0 record while running his unbeaten
str·mg in high school anae coIIege to 16. . And four year letterman with pen and scorebook, Bob . Becker_ w�s given a plaque of app�ec1at10n for his years of service as team statistician and scorer. Head Coach Dick Fishbaugh, who will be entering his tenth season next year, announced Bob Buchan as the 76 baseball captam · for the Otters. Bob finished third in the team batting race at .372, was second in RBI's at 19, f1·n1·shed among the leaders in home runs and is a candidate for Academic All-American.
B�chan to tour West Africa
AS OFFICIAL TEAM ATISTICIAN, I HAVE A FEW IGURES TO RERJ�T ,.
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June 9 is the last date to register for the first term without penalty. July 15 is the last date for second term registration. Applications for the Otterbein summer session 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 1 6 - 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 1 8 academic departments. Non-curricular programs are also on the schedule.
This summer offers a unique important part of my life," Otters, Bob simply replied, "I enjoy the game." For not chance for Bob Buchan to said Bob, "and sharing my playing the game Bob is an combine his faith in Jesus faith is just a way of life for expert on the rules of the sport Christ and his talent to play me." The trip to West Africa as well as the rules of scoring. basketball. For 45 days, he will this summer will allow him Several time during the tour West Africa as a member just that chance. Screened and selected from course of the eason the Otter of the Sports Ambassadors. Sports Ambassadors is a applicants from throughout coaching staff would confer with Bob about the reentry basketball team composed of the U.S., Bob expressed both and unlimited substitution rule eight team members from pleasure and honor at being as well as pinch running and colleg es and univer sities selected as one of the team the controversial designated throughout the United States. members. Selection was part hitter rule. The Sports Ambassadors stem ially based on each applicant's In four years, Bob ha heard from a larger group, the own personal conviction and alot of complaints about hits Overseas Crusades which is a faith in Jesus Chi:ist. Once the team assembles in and errors. However, he didn't non-denominational organizaYork City, they will New get the flack when players were tion. under the direction of junior practice n Otterbei an Bob, in a slump, the pleeding arguments came when some who is majoring in psycholo- their coach, Mr. Neuman, at one was in a hitting streak. gy, thinks the trip will prove to Kings College. The team will Bob would score an error on a be both interesting and mean- leave for West Africa on Junee hard hit ball and the next at ingful. The purpose of the trip 1 0th and travel to four Africane bat the player would hit a is to promote the sharing of countries. Senegal, Central Africane home run and the bench would their Christian faith between Nigeriae say, "Bob, is that a hit or an the team members and audi- Republic, Liberia, and Am ts Spor will all host the error?" ences they meet. com the ng Amo s. Next year the Otters will Also scheduled for Bob and bassador r ise unte enco will they have to find someone else as his teammates are various petition Republic'se patient as Bob Becker to speaking engagements and the Central African Africane the won h whic team the quible with over hits and basketball clinics. Through mpionship laste err�rs. Because among the clinics the American team will Basketball Cha seniors who will not be back not only teach the basic year. The trip is being supportede next year goes Bob Becker a fundamentals of the basketball by funds that havee member of the ball clubs w'ho game, but will also share th�ir entirely ated by his church,e have taken Otterbein baseballe experiences with Jesus Chnst been don friends, and onee the family and from me 10cnty to respectawith the members of ct · . . gift that came from thee • b ility in the Ohio Athletic clinics. nt Fellowship of Christian AthConference. This is the most importa . letes. "It's been a pleasure to be aspect of the trip, Bob feels associated with Coash Fish "Jesus Christ has been an �ct, �augh and the Otterbein base14 N. State Street in Alley Shoppes I I all program '' said the Otter · ' · · 1an, statistic but the one point t remember about Bob c 0 ; . ecker is that, he is not stingy, SALE LK WA any pizza with E on off 25«1 SID JUS( honest. Bob Becker a \)k 31 AY , M coupon. AY this I RD ALL DAY SATU sor1d contributor to Otterb'ein \ beaseball, and the only wood he LIMIT ONE COUPON PER� __ -...J Rug Hooking Kits and Supplies d, ew Cr t, epoin eedl N L__ __ \ �Wung w as· a No. 2 lead b y � mpire.
"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a governmentwithout newspapers, orne�apers without ag:,yernment, I should not hesitate amomentto prefer the latter." Thomas Jetrerson
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Tan and Cardinal
May 30, 1975
Mrs. Thomas - Friend and Listener relate to the students as a Mrs. Eileen Thomas Hanby mother, and friend, but more Hall Head Resident is ending often as just a listener. She her tenth year at Otterbein. never pries and knowing this, Mrs. Thomas, better known few students are fearful of as "Mrs. T." or "Momma opening up their problems to T.," brought her charm and wit to Otterbein in September her. She explains that she has had Otterbein men also discuss of 1965. She had before then their problems with her. claimed her home as Euclid, Ohio where she raised her two , sons. Now she says Westerville l · is her home because of the · time spent here with her Otterbein children, friends and · staff. · From her usual gay manner it is hard to believe that President Lynn Turner could have had doubts about hiring her. She says, "I was the youngest head resident when I was, hired at Otterbein and . now I'm the senior-citizen head resident." Of course anyone knowing Mrs. Thomas realizes that she acts anything but old. Mrs. Thomas says everyday is full of surprises living with young people, and their talent and creativity keep her young. Only when she is with people her own age does Mrs. Thomas realize how much college students in fluence her life. Mrs. T. tells a story, which she says occurs quite frequently, about being with a friend and using the phrase "being ripped off." Only after a questioning look does Mrs. Thomas explain her college jargon to them. Simple facts could never explain M.s. T~omas' raport with students. It seems to include not only her warmth, understanding, charm and wit, but also her flexibility and love for life. She has the abiliW to
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When Mrs. Thomas was asked if she had a motto, she replied, "The key to what's going to happen in this world depends on consideration and this encircles every part of life." This motto is continu ously displayed in Mrs. Thomas' life.
Hours 9:00 - 5:30 ~ ·Closed Su~day ~
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I Security.areceives l
7 days for $129 d ~ $149 t4 ays or 21 days for $179 • •
new equipment I
Otterbein's Campus Secur I ity will obtain a new and very complete radio system by the first of June. The system will enable all the security officers on duty to carry a transmitter with which he can transmit not , only with Otterbein's security · ! but also wiih Westerville's Police. •, The system will also be installed in the campus' new ; car, which the security depart ment has just recently obtain ed . The car is a light gold colored Dodge Dart. The system in the car recharges the smaller transmitter by simply plugging the transmitter in like a 8 track tape machine. These new improvements are being made because the r ~terbein Campus is becoming · ,rger and more readily ih ·need ::,f a higher quality of .security.
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originating city for a stopover. A connection through a city doesn't count as a stopover. And there's more good news. Children, 2-1 l, fly for half the fare when acrom panied by at least one adult. That makes their ticket-for a whole week-less than $65. So, look at our map, pick the places you want to go-then see your Travel Agent or give Alle gheny a call for complete details. We'll show you how to plan a su per vacation with fly/ drive and tour packages to get the most for your money with our new Liberty Fare. Or with any one of our other value-packed USAir fares.
~;nfrice with your choice of BRADt-0Rll'1 JAMESTOWN RUTLAND And l·t•s easy to use becau.se ., . •. WARfftiiit JOHNSTOWN ST. LOUIS · t th r ee bas·c rules· · · oLEAN LANCASTER SALISBURY, •. th ere.are JUS I . / BRIDGEPORT LEXINGTON/ OCEAN CIT'( rt F . , . BUFFALO/ FRANKFORT SARANAC LAl(l!l' .b • Purc h ase your LI e y are i NIAGARA FALLS LOUISVILLE LAKE PLACiii< o rder7 days be.-ore you. BURLINGTON MANSFIELD sYRAcusE ,<? · exchange 11 CHARLESTON MASSENA TERRE HAUTE \,, want to take off. Make your reserg~~gf,?~ATI m~~iN, . . CLARKSBURG/ ST. PAUL PRINCETON V ations anytime ./ FAIRMONT MORGANTOWN UTICA/ 2. Depart before• noon on week? CLEVELAND MUNc1E1 ROME t COLUMBUS ANDERSON/ WASHINGTON on a weekend-and t. DANVILLE NEW CASTLE WATERTOWN days Or anutime J ~.. . (•DAYTON NASHVILLE WHITE PLAINS lan to spend at least 3 full days away. \DETROIT NEW HAVEN w1LDwooD1 P ·,i).UBOIS NEW LONDON/ CAPE MAY · ·1 All heny t1-K1Ns GRoToN w1LKEs-eARRE1 3• YiOU can VISI as many eg E:LMIRA/ NEWPORT NEWS/ SCRANTON ··•·•······•·· cities in the U.S. as you wish, but r coRN1NG HAMPTON/ w1LL1AMsPO111f Use our Liberty Fare. 1 only one stopover per city is allowed ·. ~el~sVILLE :J~~;~~~URG/ NEW Y(lRK SHAROlfi And the sky's the limit. -as long as you don't return to your • •
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ALLEGHEN"® America's 6th largest passenger-carrying airline.
Fares quoted above include taxes. Nominal security surcharge extra.
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