The Tan and Cardinal October 18, 1974 by Otterbein University

...

Volume 57 Number 5

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio .

October 18, 1974

1974 Homecoming Queen

Chosen as the Maid of Honor on the Homecoming Court is Ruth Johnson, Epsilon Kappa Tau.

Selected to reign over the 197 4 Otterbein Homecoming festivities is Mary Lynn "Mem" Miller of Tau Epsilon Mu. She was elected by the Otterbein men last Monday.

C.P.B. Plans Great Homecoming Saturday, October 19 will be One of the most inter~sting a very important and exciting homecoming events will be the day on the campus of Otterbein morning parade at 10:00 a.m. College. One of seven girls will President Kerr and his family, become the 1974 Fall Mayor Tressler and the seven Homecoming Queen. . homecoming attendants will ride The Campus Programming the traditional route. They will Board is sponsoring the event, be joined by the fraternity and crowning will be held during the sorority floats and t!'ie Cardinal pre-game ceremonies at I : 00 Band. Five or six high school p.m. bands have agreed to perform in the parade. . An informal breakfast will be held tonight from 11 until 1. At 1: 30 p.m., the Cardinals 'Semblance' will perform. will meet the Muskingum

MUSKIES. Then at 8 p.m., Otterbein students and alumni are invited to the special production of 'Count Dracula.' From 11 p.m. until 2 a.m., "BURNT" will entertain couples at the Homecoming Dance, in the Old Library. Al together, this week-end appears to be a challenge-friend ly competition between the queen candidates and a happy reunion for all of Otterbein's alumni! Sigma Alpha Tau's Becky Grimes will reign as First Attendant on the 1974 Fall Homecoming Court.

October 18, 1974

TAN ANO CAROIN~L

I Policy

[gptTQRIAL 2/3rd : If You Don't Like 'Em, Dump 'Em The greeks fraternitie and sororities - are valua~le to life on a campu , particularly on a small campus hke this. The) have a great number of go_od aspects, amo_ng them: the people you get to know, the time you spend with them, the part1e , car wa hes, the talk, and the feeling of t gethernes . II fre ·hmen ·hould at lea ·t look into a frat or soront), it' · well worth the time, and fun. De pile all of the high points, there are. as with any organization, ome low points. They are few, to be sure, and seldom mentioned. However, one must now be men tioned and hopefully reconsidered by both fraternities and ororities. The 2 3rd · 'confidence vote' is the trouble. For those non-greeks, 1t 1s a vote by which a greek body can expel one of it · member ; it require 2 3rds of the vote to ac comph h. Why, you ask, i it neces ary? Good question. Obviou~ly there will be people you don't like, and would care to do without in an organization, but the greeks have provided a vent for such hostilities. If you don't like 'em, dump 'em. This doe ·n't happen very often, fortunately, but when it does, I wonder what the reasoning was behind it. I \\Onder who deemed it their place to expel omeone they didn't like. That's hardly in the greek spirit - not as I under stand it, anyway. Should anyone be so self-righteous? Can anyone be so self-righteou ? Apparent!) someone thinks so. If a brother or sister did something wrong, the way to approach it would be to talk to that person, attempt to un derstand the problem, then agree to a solution. That is the greek \\a)' or should be. Not voting to expel a member, no matter what the concensus is of that person. It i · :ad to ·ee a 2 3rds carried out. It says something about an organization, and what it sa) s is not good. C. N.

Student Trustee

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Trau ition·

In last weeks T&C, Dr. Amy, the new faculty Trustee took the time to reply to several of my prev1ou articles. I greatly appreciate those remarks and the time put into them. Feedback from any segment of the Otterbein constituency is an item I would like to see much more of. Than~ you, Dr. Amy, for your opinions.

I would like to take the time this week to respond to one of the points in Dr. Amy's letter and the others perhaps at a later time. The letter at one time mentioned that we can't cast aside 125 years of Church support. It's a thing known as tradition. 0.K., let's talk about tradition. Otterbein is an institution

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The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections. with a strong base in traditr5n, it is something well worth taking pride in. There are however, two types of tradition; good and bad. Good tradition is that which inspires, and fosters school spirit. The Freshman Bonfire, Scrap Day, the Cap-Otter rivalry, ringing the victory bell, crowning our homecoming queens, etc. etc. These traditional events are activities that draw the Otterbein community together, something we draw strength from. They are activities that draw the alumni into a continuing relationship with the 'Bein and make each of us always a part of Otterbein College. The bad tradition are those philosophies and practices that are regressive in their effect and have become archaic over the course of a century and a quarter. A recent example is the diminishing of socially restrictive visitation regulations. The implementation of the new housing program began to lift the veil of victorian morality which has no Place in a modern

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society. The tradition of church influence in College affairs has also run its course. The once strong influence has faded into near obscurity. In my article of three weeks ago I did not suggest a total break away from the Church as Dr. Amy seems to assume, but rather recommended that Church influence in administrative affairs be reduced proportionate to it's fading influence in all areas. I believe that at the

present time, the µower ot the church administratively in relation to it's remauung interests here is not equitable when compared to the interests and concerns of other groups. This should be a deeply explored item in the forth-coming governance evaluation. The times are changing Otterbein, and we must change with them if we are to remain a competitive institution.

Editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen Business Manager .. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Michael Rothgery Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Mathews Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Tarantelli Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Governance Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stephanie Skemp Photography , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Walker Staff Writers and Reporters Kim Cook, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Marsha Harting, Kerry Gould, Paul Garfinkle, Greg Beasly, Mike Emler, Mrs: Ann Pryfogle, Charles De Klyn, Jeff Liston, Christy Hlava

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October 18, 1~74

i'AN,·Atfo CARDINAL

"Around the World in 80 Days" HOMECOMING SCHEDULE

F ·(lay October 18, 1974 ~0-5;00 p.m. T.G.I.F. ~arty with Tony 3. Tarantelh and top 40 records Homecoming Play, Cowan Hall 8:15 p.m. "Count Dracula" Midnight Snack in Campus Center JJ:OOp.m. Dining Hall with free cider and donuts and entertainment by Semblance. Saturday, October 19, 1974 g:30 a.m. bre~kfast, Association Building. :00 a.m.. 12: 00 noon Registration and Information Booth, 9 Campus Center Mall 9:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m. President's Coffee Hour, Campus Center Lounge Women's Hockey Game - Studmts vs. 9:00 a.m. Alumni; Football Field Homecoming parade starting below Alum J0:30 a.m. Creek Park Football Game , Otters vs. Muskingum J:30 p.m. Halftime Coronation of 1974 Fall Homecoming Queen Presentation of "O" Club Award. Marching Band Show 4:00 p.m. · 6:30 p.m. President's Reception. 5:00 p.m. · 6:30 p.m. Information Dinner, Campus Center. ( Reservations necessary)* 8:15 p.m. Home:...oming Play, Cowan Hall •·count Dracula" 11:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m . Homecoming dall.ce in the Old Library featuring "Hrunt."

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Sorority and Fraternity Open Houses and Luncheons will be listed at the Informatio n Booth. *Contact Athletic Depa rtment for "O" Club Dinner Reservations.

t.P.B. Announces: PUNT , PASS CONTEST

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Hey Girls, are you uptight about something? Why not take your frustrations out on a football!! The Off-Campus and Recr eation Committee is sponsoring a PUNT, PASS and KICK Contest for the girls on campus. This event will be held this Sunday, October 20th at 3 pm in the stadium. You can register in the Campus Center ?ffice. So come on girls and join lil the fun and maybe even win ?ne of the cash prizes. Hey guys, it will be a lot of fun and laughs to watch so come on over to the stadium too! POOL DEMONSTRATION Paul Gerni, a professional pool player will lead off our pool tournament this term ;hich will begin the week of _ctober 28th. Mr. Cerni will gve an exhibition Thursday, ctober 24th in the pool room dow · n m the Pit. So come get some . · pointers and maybe even 1 ;arn some trick shots! dmission is FREE!

Monday Nite Football CPB invites you ALL to watch Monday Night Football, October 21, at 9: 00 p.m. in the Camp us Center TV lounge downstairs by the pit. Free snacks! Come see the Big game of the week: Green Bay vs. Chicago Bears ew Programs "Take a Prof to Dinner" is a new innovation from C.P.B. The purpose of it is to allow a group to take a fav prof to dinner. Students can order the tickets for the prof thru the Campus Center office the afternoon of the dinner. the professor can pick them up in the evening before he dines with the student. C.P.B and Campus Dining Services hopes to encourage better faculty-student relations. The program begins Monday, October 21.

WH •i S WH•SE

T.G.I.F. T.GJ.F.

today and in the 1;mpus Center. Come and start 3_; Weeke~d off right between p.m. Listen to your favorite record . h s Wit Tony Tarantelli.

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ENGAGED Kay Bechtel, Tau Epsilon Mu x'74, to Paul Garfinkel. Cathi Henthorn, Theta Nu, to Greg Shaw, Sigma Delta Phi x'74.

Dracula Continues through Saturday Night Otterbein College Theatre will premier its 1974-7 5 season with the Ted Tiller drama "Count Dracula." The production opened Oct. 16 and continues through Saturday in Cowan Hall. The box office is open 1-4 p.m. weekdays and each student receives a ticket by presenting his I.D. Tickets are still available for the remaining performances. Technically, the play issues a challenge to Technical Director Fred Thayer. This will be the one hundredth design for the 14-year veteran who keeps repeating, "How do you think we got to one hundred ... " when approached by what seems to be an insolvable problem. Based on the nineteenth century novel by Bram Stoker, the play also i~sues a challenge

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~Designer Fred Thayer ponders over his replica of "Count Dracula" now playing at Cowan Hall. This is Prof. Thayer's 100th design. to Director iames Avidon and the nine-member cast. Avidon, new addition to the theatre .staff at Otterbein was most recently associated with

the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre as Children's Theatre Director. Aside from this production, Mr. Avidon will design a show later in the season.

Residence Halls sponsor Exotic Dancer Belly dancing comes to Otterbein, Tues., Oct. 22. Scheherazade will present this Turkish dance of subtle expression in Lamgert Hall Auditorium at 9:30 p.m. with no admission charge. The program, sponsored by the Residence Hall Programming Services, is being co-ordinated by Mrs. Eileen Thomas, head resident of Hanby Hall. Scheherazade, a native of Detroit, has been performing at the Aegean, an intimate family-style restaurant located on Parson's Avenue in Columbus, for over 1½ years. Sherry, as she is referred to, teaches 6 classes of belly dancing to 80 students from 15-58 at the Aegean or the Columbus Y.W.C.A. during the daytime. She also has studios for exercising and belly dancing at 6161 Busch Blvd., Suite 54. Her phone number is 885-9141. Adorned with sculptured cheek bones, liquid eyes, and a voluptuously co-ordinated body, Sheherazade is one of the most naturally beautiful practitioners of belly dancing in this area. She claims that it is not only good for the body, but food for the soul. Belly dancing is an art that requires a combination of natural ability, coordination, and just enough inhibition to control what is happening.

Changes October 19 - Saturday 10:00 a.m. · 12 :00 Noon Concert Choir bake sale. October 19 - Saturday 11 :00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. Homecoming dance in Old Library. October 20 - Sunday - 3:00

Illusion is important to the belly dancer. The dance itself is a series of movements utilizing the

muscles ot the abdomen which involves moving the body without moving the feet.

p.m. - Women's punt, pass and ~ kick contest. October 24 - Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Demonstration by Paul Gerni, Pool Player. October 29 - Tuesday 8:30 p.m. - Demonstration by Nancy Giles Women's Self-Defense . October 30 - Wednesday 7 :30 p.m. - Tau Delta Halloween

Party (Change from Nov. 1). November 2 - Saturday 10:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Concert Choir Bake Sale November 14 - Thursday 7:30 p.m. - Rug Concert by Campus Crusade for Christ. November 16 - Saturday 8:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - Sigma Alpha 'fau Coed (Change from Nov . I).

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 4

October 18, 1974

Rhoades presents recital Choir to tour Canada Dr. Larry L. Rhoades, professor of organ at Otterbein College, will present an organ recital on Sunday, November 3rd, at 8 p.m. at Overbrook Presbyterian Church. The public is cordially invited to attend the recital. Dr. Rhoades was associated with Otterbein from 1965-71 as an Asst. Prof. of theory, organ, and piano. He returned to Otterbein in 1973 as an instructor in organ and piano. At present he is full-time Minister of Music at Overbrook Presbyterian Church, a 1,700-member institution in Columbus. In this capacity he is responsible for all of the music within the church, including the six vocal and bell choirs. The program: Toccata, Muffat; Prelude and Fugue in G Major, Bach; Rondo from

Concerto for Flute Stop, Rinck; Hommage a Frescobaldi, Langlais; Wondrous Love Variations, Barber ; Prelude and Trumpetings, Roberts; Elegy, Berlinski; Tu es Petra, Mulet.

Wrightson and Hunt tickets Tickets are now on sale at the appearances and concerts with Cowan Hall box office at such major orchestras as the Otterbein College for the Oct. New York Philharmonic, Detroit 23 appearance there of Earl Symphony and Los Angeles Wrightson and Lois Hunt. The Philharmonic. popular vocal duo will present Hunt is a former "The American Musical Theatre Metropolitan Opera singer, and - On the Lighter Side" second Wrightson won an Emmy for his event on the Otterbein College work as permanent host on the Artist Series. CBS-TV program, "The In this salute to American American Musical Theater,." musical comedy, Wrightson and _ Cros.s -c0unter sale of Hunt will offer melodies by such individual tickets for other operetta greats as Vic Herbert, Artist Series events is.now open Sigmund Romberg and Rudolph at Cowan Hall. The schedule Friml. Also on the program are includes "Ballet Encounter" selections from "Fiddler on the with Jacques D'Amboise on Jan. Roof', as well as songs by 13, the Columbus String Quartet Gershwin, Lerner and Loewe, on Feb. 18, "The Intimate Berlin, Loesser and Bernstein. P.D.Q. Bach" on March 24 and Combining wit with vocal the Citizen's Theatre of Glasgow excellence, Wrightson and Hunt in "The Government Inspector" are popular throughout the on Ap ril 18. Phone 891-3331. count r y in n ightclub

LIBRARY The College library will be ppen from 10: 00 a.m. - l : 00 p.m. on homecoming.

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INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL

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Otterbein's Young Dems will again have the opportunity to meet with State Representative Richard F. Celeste tomorrow at his west side headquarters. He came to campus last April to address the group. Celeste is the Democratic Party's candidate for Lieutenant Governor and the Otterbein Club has been( worlking for him since last' February. The organization has finally gotten a telephone for the office. The number is 891 -3210. This means that you can now call for any info or volunteer for the canvassing campaign to be held October 22, 23, and 24.

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Young Dems

The Otterbein College Whitacre, Steve Richard, tenor Concert Choir will embark on a and Doug Moore, bass. ten day tour beginning Accompanying the Bach Motets December l. The choir, under will be Kevin Carter on cello and the direction of Dr. William A. Aileen White on harpsichord. Wyman, will concertize in Ohio, "The Shepherds Chorus" from New York, and Ottawa, Canade. Amahl and the Night Visitors by In Ottawa, the 50 voice mixed G. C. Menotti adds a lively flow ensemble will sing in the famed to the program as does the Knox Presbyterian Church in the contemporary setting of "I'm heart of Ottawa. Free at Last" by Lloyd Pfautsch. The repertoire of the choir is The choir will also be doing varied and is certain to appeal to "Plaudite Dmnis Terra" by a wide variety of audiences. The Gionanni Gabrielli. This piece concert material includes Motets provides an interesting II and III by J.S. Bach, characteristic in that it is respectively, De Geist hi/ft unser arranged for three choirs. Other schwachheit Au[ and Jesu, works include "O Clap Your Meine Freude. The latter Hands" by Ralph van Williams, features a concertus choir made "A Little Nonsense" by William up of sopranos Marianne Wells Starker, and "Exsultate Justi" and Carolyn Windom, · by Viadana. mezzo-soprano Mary-Jane

• Special one night classes • Located in the ALLEY SHOPPES at 14 North State Street

October 18, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Senate Begins a New Year The Otterbein College Senate held its first meeting of the year Wednesday, October 2, 1974 at 4:00 p.m. in Barlow Hall. President Thomas J . Kerr, who also serves as president of the Senate, called the meeting to order. He introduced Woodrow Wilson Fellow Robert Deitsch to the members of the Senate. A quorum was established and the minutes of the May 8, _1974 meeting were approved. Mrs. Phyllis Tillett and Dr. John Laubach were named Senate Secretary and Parliamentarian, respectively for 1974-75. Bills for first reading, concerning amendments to the Campus Bylaws, Judicial Bodies, were one from the Rules Committee about membership on the Judicial Council and Appeals Council, and one from Campus Regulations, concerning the establishment of a Traffic Council. The latter was sent back to Rules Committee. There were three bills for

Host and Tour Members named The Admissions Office has announced the addition of ten new members to its student volunteer Host and Tour program. As a Host and Tour . Committee member, Otterbein students will serve as tour guides for prospective students and their families who visit campus. Also, when prospective students wish to stay overnight during their campus visit, a "H. & T." Committee member will be assigned to serve as an overnight host or hostess. All people applying were interviewed, and final selection was based on the applicant's communicative skills, the amount of college experience, and their personal involvement in diverse areas of campus activities. This Host and Tour Committee will be serving prospective students throughout the entire school year. The new members have been added to the returning staff members, from last year, to . make up the 1974-1975 Host and Tour Committee. The members are: Randy Adams, Cindy Ansel,. Deborah Banwart, Alan Bernard, · Patty Buchanan, Chet Cady, Lee Anne Christopher, Melanie Costine, Carol Crosswhite, Susan De Lay*, Jean Farkas*, Dana Haynes*, Jan Hoge, Valerie Ingels, Debbie Inscho, Janet James, Beth Kreider, Patti Lutz*, Cindy Manuel, Sharon · Naumann*, Trent Radbill*, Deb Scott, Cindi Skunza*, Ann Stallings, Linda Stark*, Cathy Stettner, Gary Wooten*, Leslie Young*. •. {*denotes the new members)

action. Senate Bill No. 1, Modification of Clep passing levels, passed the College Senate. It raises the passing score for College Level Examination Placement (CLEP) to the 60th percentile on general exams and to the 50th percentile on s{'ecific subject area exams. The bill takes effect for all people taking the tests after June 1, 1975 . Senate Bill No . 2, Traffic and Parking Violations, was sent back to the Campus Regulations' Committee. Bill No. 3, concerning Procedural Recommendations, was sent back to the Administrative Council. Dr. James Grissinger of the Speech and Theatre department was named head of the local United -Way Campaign, it was announced by Pres. Kerr before the meeting ended. The next meeting is Wednesday, November 6 in Barlow Hall.

Quiz and Quill This is the first in a series of weekly pieces of creative writing to be published in the T&C. The editor has allotted space in each issue for the Quiz & Quill Club to include a short piece of creative prose or other writing in order to help encourage • the development of creative writing talent at the 'Bein. John Riley, the President of the Quiz & Quill, is actively seeking contributions to keep this column filled each week. Manuscripts may be sent to John Riley at 131 Davis Annex. or John may be contacted at 891-3500. Felipe Martinez, born and raised in Columbia with Spanish as his' native language, is the author of the following prose-poem, the first contribution to our series of creative works.

Danforth Fellowship Inquiries about the Danforth Fellowships, to be awarded by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri in March 1975, are invited, according to Roy H. Turley, Academic Dean. The Fellowships are open to all qualified persons of any race, creed or citizenship, single or married, who have serious interest in careers of teaching and/or administration in colleges and universities, and who plan to

Page 5

Thoughts by Felipe Mwt:inez It's fall with the changing leaves of all colors It's th_e enchanting music of the bells accompanied by songs of birds and the foliage The skies are blue, bright, and infinite like the flow of the sunshine in the tree of glittering yellow tones My eyes beheld so much beauty that they themselves did not believe it My ears heard such charming tunes that they themselves did not comprehend All was life in its fullness accompanied by joy The game was everywhere I looked The branches were swinging with the softness of the breeze and with the voices of the children of light under the blue skies There was a golden aura in the side of the dying sun The sun was dying No, the sun never dies The sun goes and comes like the clouds and the thoughts of the man who dreams I wandered I questioned myself Where am I going? I beheld and listened with my soul and senses and inside a voice of silence seemed to have the answer: ~ F!om silence y-te come to sil~nce we are going It is not sadness but joy it is Oneness of life It is an endless journey which rises and falls Yesterday I went to the park and walked alone by the trails of" nature

years of age at the time I was learning to walk application papers are filed, and i was learning to see with my eyes and soul life and its flow may not have undertaken an.y unending graduate or professional study All is flowing beyond the baccalaureate. All is freedom Persons must be nominated by· We are freedom in essence and toward freedom we are going Liaison Officers of their Freedom is a state inside undergraduate institutions by November 20; . •1974. .. The • Today I am born again-•with-.the sunrise and life flows with the breeze of ancient and new eras Danforth Foundation dcJe'S .not Aquarias is accept direct applications for the And a godly man said: Believe and you shall see the kingdom Fellowships. Peace

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October 18, 1974

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TAN AND CARDINAL Page 8

WEEKLY SPECIAL Rockefeller's Nomination by Jack Anderson WA HI GTO - Top tax experts, including former ln te rna l Revenue officials , have told us they have grave questions about the enormous gifts that Vice President designate elson Rockefeller lavished upon his old associates. • One of the "gifts" was $50,000, which Rockefeller passed on to his former foreign policy adviser, Henry Kissinger. The problem, say the ex perts, 1s drawing the distinc tion between a gift and com pensation for services. If the Rockefeller associates were being compensated for their services, the money should be considered "bonuses" and not gifts. As such, they would be taxable at a higher rate, and the recipients would pay the tax, not Rockefeller. Thus, it is possible that Secretary of State Kissinger, among others, technically owes the federal government back taxes. elson Rockefeller's per sonal fortune is valued at more than $62.5 million. Yet in 1970, he didn't pay a penny m federal income tax. Since most Americans paid federal income taxes in 1970, that meant that the average citizen was paying Rockefeller's taxes. All too many millionaires, particularly the oil tycoons, have not been paying their fair share of the taxes. Every dollar they escape paying must be made up by the rest of us taxpayers. The public 1s losing pa tience with the discrimina tion m the nation's tax struc-

ture. Unless tax reforms are adopted soon, our whole tax collection system could be jeopardized. The House Ways and Mean Committee, feeling the public pressure, has finally pro duced a huge, 700-page tax bill. It contains some tax reforms that are intended to placate the public. The oil depletion allowance, for ex ample, would be phased out, forcing the oil industry to cough up an estimated $3 billion a year more taxes. But our own tax advisers say that, hidden in the 700page bill, are other gimmicks which would give upper-in come taxpayers new tax breaks. Nelson Rockefeller's nomination, meanwhile, is in limbo on Capitol Hill, and the confirmation of the Vice President designate may even be held up until next year. The Senate Rules Commit tee has finished its hearings. But the House Judiciary Com mittee is in no hurry to act on the nomination. So far, its 38 members haven't even received brief ing papers on the investiga tion of the nominee's fi nances. The Joint Internal Revenue Committee, which audited the Ford and Nixon tax returns, is hard at work on the Rockefeller probe. They are expected to complete it by October 18th. Congress will be in recess then, and it is doubtful that the Judiciary Committee will act before the election. In deed, there is a strong

Reduced Air Fares in Doubt How can legislation that's by the Civil Aeronautics Board been unanimously passed by the that they were "unjustly enate, introduced in various discriminatory." The proposed forms by more than 170 House law would overrule that member and considered by decision, allowing discount fare most critic to be beneficial to passengers to travel as long as young people, senior citizens, there is space available on handicapped persons and airline desired flights. lndu tries die an almost The ational Student Lobby unnoticed death? ( SL) is working for passage of en it's bogged down in a this legislation as well as Hou ubcomrnittee. conditions under which US That' the ca e with discount airlines may offer inclusive tour air fare leg.i lation now awaiting charters to the traveling public. hearings before the According to Arthur Rodbell ubcommittee on Transporation executive director of NSL, and eronaut1cs. The bill would passage of the discount fare bili rein late reduced fares on a could save students St 00 million tandby ba i for people who are annually· Passage of the charter under 22, over 65 or bill would expand opportunities h ndicapped. for group travel , Rodbell said, D count fares were halted and save individual students June I of thi year a ter a ruling more than half the fares.

possibility the nomination will not be voted on until next year. . Despite his impressive credentials, Rockefeller :e· mains a controversial nominee. The recent dis closures of large gifts have added spice to the old tales about buying favors. The Judiciary Committee, as well as the House itself, will be quite different in composition next year. Some sources tell us that the leadership will soon decide to hold up the nomination un til the new Congress is sworn in next January. In the meantime, House Speaker Carl Albert, much to his chagrin, will continue to be the nation's No. 2 leader. Oil Talks: The foreign min isters of the world's oil-con suming nations recently sat down with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to discuss the oil crisis. Despite extreme secrecy, we ·c an report what happened during the private discussions. Kissinger warned his fellow ministers that today's staggering oil prices are a threat to world order. The West, he declared, is being pushed to the brink. Britain's Foreign Secretary James Callaghan took a less catastrophic view of the Arab oil squeeze. He suggested that the Arab oil billions might be recycled through a loan fund into the countries in desper ate trouble. Like Callaghan, the other foreign ministers were also uneasy about a confrontation with the oil-producing coun tries. This wasn't the best way, they argued, to get the Arabs to reduce oil prices. France's Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues sug gested bluntly that the United States bring pressure on Israel to come to terms with the Arabs. A Middle East set tlement, he argued, would gain Arab cooperation and solve the oil crisis. The foreign ministers agreed, however, that the oil consuming nations must work together to relieve the oil crunch.

- .... ,~ ........... _ ,.. _, . .... ....,

The $400 Diploma

·school bored Nicholas France but he wanted a college degree. This fall, with the consent of the State University of New York, he got one - without earning a single college credit. Instead of amassing the usual 120 or so credits required for a bachelor's degree, France took examinations that proved to the New York State Board of Regents that he knows as much as the traditional college graduate. Under the two-year-old Regents' External Degree Program, which aims to give academic credit where it is due through a series of "challenge examinations," France and his 11 fellow graduates earned their four-year degrees. Nearly 2,000 persons have already earned two-year associate degrees under the program. "The External Degree Program," explained Donald Nolan, the prngram's director, A 24-year-old college "is designed to enable people to journalist from Ohio has won a earn academic credits for what major victory against they know, regardless of the way court-ordered gag rules. in which their knowledge was Thomas Summers, a summer acquired." reporter-photographer for the France, 27, read on his own Washington Court House (Ohio) to earn his degree. After Record-Herald, was recently graduating from the Bronx High acquitted of contempt of court School of Science in 1964, he charges imposed for publishing tried college. He enrolled in City the name of a trial witness College of New York but named in open court. dro1wed out after one term. Summers had been cited for For $ 10, he enrolled in the contempt in June after he Regents' Bachelor of Science disregarded an order by a Union and Business degree program. County common pleas judge not For the fee, he received a couple to print the name of a witness of 40-page "study-guides" that identified in court. That citation told him what he would need to was overruled by a visiting judge who stated in his opinion that ''.a know to pass the three levels of testing. With the guides and the judge has no right to gag the press for reporting actions which 20 books he'd bought, France began to study. occur in the courtroom." "It was a lot of work," he

Student wins gag rule dispute

1...

'' LET HI~ GET A LITTL£ DRUNKEfZ.."

said, "but it wasn't hard. It wa1 perfect for me - I could stud) when I wanted to, and if I wanted to go someplace else 01 do something else, I could do that too." After enduring 11 hours o exams and compiling theu results with the 27 credits he'c earned in the army, France Wlli put on the Regents' graduatio list. He estimated the total co~ of his Bachelor of Science am Business Administration to be about $400.

Hayakawa takes a·shot Taking a slap at the studenl activism of the 1960s, S.I Hayakawa, formerly th, embattled president of riot-torr San Francisco State University has predicted tl1at there woulc be no more activism for anothe generation. Before a public audience it Denver, Hayakawa praised the restoration of academic order · American colleges ani universities. "No good came out of it (tlir activism,)" he said. "Schoof have again become a place fol rational discussion and not place to throw bombs." Hayakawa said that colleg · should encourage people of af ages to attend and that hi~ school students should not fee to enter co!leg, pressured immediately after graduation. "In many schools all tli freshmen are 18, tJi sophomores 19 the J·uniors 20 and the seniors '21. It's a ghas_,Ul situation." Hayakawa said "Older people are needed ~ classrooms to raise the level 0• discussion." 1

,October 18, 1974

ttbhb IN T HE FAMILY

''I'm Afraid These Don't Grow On Trees'' -

••• ••••••••

Hi. Hi, come on in. I think we can cover a lot more ground if we study together, don't you? Yeah, I think so, too. Gee, · your room is nice. Thanks. Here, let me see your notes, okay? What? Oh, Here. I really like those curtains. Yeah, I do, too. Where'd you get them? They were my room-mate' s last year. Oh. Didn't she want them? I don't know. I just packed them with my stuff when I

moved out. the john. You did? Oh... Here, why don't we lay the Here, have a cookie. stuff out on my desk? Which You took those at lunch? chair do you want to sit on? . Yeah, Oh, . come on. Oh, this one, I guess. Gee, the Everybody takes cookies. seat's so low! . I know, but, well, dic;l you Here, sit on this. have to take the whole tray? What is it? Why not? I'd offer you some An encyclopedia. salad, but I think we finally ate Where's the rest of the set? it all. In the library on the first That's what _the big bowl was floor. _for, I suppose. Uh...could I Wait a minute! I didn't think have my notes? Please? you could check these out ·. Sure, here. Come on, have a except overnight! cookie. So who checked it out? I just No, thanks. I don't think I'm borrowed it for a couple weeks. hungry. We'd better get busy. You're going to give it back, Right. Just Jet me get my aren't you? pen. Huh? I can't fmd You Oh, sure. When I get tired of don't see •it anywhere, do you? the pictures in this one, I'll just No. It's not in your purse? go get another one. I like to Dump it out and look. trade them off like that. It's Okay: What' is all this stuff? trickier. Wow! But - : I think we'd better Did you find it? study. Uh•..Could I have my No, I - Wait a minute. I lent notes, please? it to the guy who sits next to me Oh, sure. Here. in - Why, that little bastard ripped off my pen! Thanks. Hey, you hungry? Maybe he just forgot to give Yeah, kind of. Want to make it back. some popcorn? I bet h~ forgot. Sure he did. No, the popcorn popper's Why, that goddamn low-down good-for-nothing _ little dirty. And I think I'll wait and wash it the next time that girl sneak-thief! Uh...could I have my notes? down the hall leaves her Dove in

it:

PEARLS F ROM THE CESSPOOL by Miken,nler Getting into the golden piles Pretty trite, eh? Get your own of fallen leaves rotting in the column. That is, the closest den damp gutters? Westerville of sin that houses the evil John doesn't believe in street cleaning Barleycorn (that's booze for you or sewer clearing and the result non WCTU'ers) is to the west is a delicious fetid soup. Which and south. THE RUCK. Get a hasn't the least relevance to this crew of jolly companions who article. Perhaps you are have the high ambition to get blasted out of consciousness, becoming disenchanted with the frantic pace of life at the Bein, . and some fool who is insecure enough to think you'll be his au d thrilled into a semi-comatose state of ecstasy friend if he drives (buy him a 1th the variety of exciting beer and forget about him). The W entertainment facilities. The first sight to hit you is the 8!ate Theater is still showing esthetic neon light flashing BUD. vmtage flicks from the Golden Don't pay any attention to the ◊ge of Films (Bronze Age?). semi-tractor trailor rigs, or the double parked John Deere ou look around and notice that th ere are very few places to relax tractors. Walking across the parking lot is interesting as you rer a beer. In fact, if you don't watch a steady stream of -now it, Westerville is dry (that IS ther greasers walking back to th e ' e 1s no alcohol sold). This progressive thinking no doubt motel rooms with a bleached-blonde, teased hair ~as our Puritan Fathers smiling their heavenly ( or wherever) Painted Woman. Its always the same woman. The rest of the -omes. So we are forced to greasers sit on top of their ' 61 ~;~e the vices offered by the Olds and Chevies and glare t ' all the wild checkers balefully at you, or, even worse, ournaments, badmitton at the young lady at your side mdatches and watching the old ererlets sit on the bench on ("Is she worth getting killed for? State St Wh Maybe · they'll Jet me watch:). c- . · ere you say? Ignoring them, you walk toward Otncidently, my article is the warped plywood door from co~emed with just that. _ _0_ c_ oin a phrase, Go West. . which faint strains of C&W

Page 9

THE JOY RAG

RUCK YOU

music waft. Finally inside, you look twice. Bet, you have never seen so many razor-burned ears. in your life. Find a seat among the dec;iying orange barrel furniture. The waitress comes over and asks you for Phony ID. You think of giving her a hassle until someone leans over and informs you that she once wrestled alligators (poor damned things never had a chance). Getting ripped, you decide on some music from the Juke box. You had better like Ferlin Husky or Loretta Lynn. You, of course, put on your favorite soul song and return to your seat, noticing a farmer at the bar staring at you. He's 6'5", 280 lb, has manure encrusted boots, a John Deere hat with a broken bill resting on his scarlet ears, smoking a Lucky Strike straight, picking his nose, and eating a steel Pabst can. This tends to put -one ill at ease. There has to be a better way of getting blown away. Let's just get the hell out of here. It takes time and desp:iration for drink, but soon. you'll become like part of the furniture as you repeatedly return. Thats right, Orange, cracked, and decaying .

by John Reese

What's Happ'nin' Part IV

by Susan Hall

If you never saw the movie, ''Oliver!" you won't understand th title of this. "Oliver!" is a :sical of Charles Dickens' ~liver Twist. It's the show where Nancy wanders through the dums of London, singing, with heaving bosom, "As long as he needs me ..." Which he doesn't, apparently. Too bad, N3?cy. If you'd ·only- worked m the library, things might have turned out differently. Anyway, my title comes from a song sung by Fagin and the whole phrase goes, "I'm afraid these don't grow on trees, you've got to pick a pocket or two!" -

TAN A N D ~

Dear Mom and Dad, I just thought I'd drop a little note to let you in on "what's happnin' " as we say at "The Bein" as we call it. It's midterm time again, and so far I'm doing well in my fields of study. Actually, I'm not flunking either one of my courses. I changed my major again, and if I stay here just twenty-three more months, I can graduate with a quadruple major: Psychology, Guitar, Home Economics, and a special Art major called "Later Renaissance Rappelling". This term I'm taking Psychoceramics (the study of crackpots, Dad, ha ha) and the Nature of Man in Non-Western Sexual Practices. The financial situation seems to be holding steady, though that cruddy inflation (caused by commie infiltrators in the government, right, Dad?) seems to be catching up with my checkbook. I don't know how bad things are in faraway Akron, but here in Columbus, a hamburger costs $12.39 and a milkshake costs $4.98. Needless to say, I don't eat very extravagantly. The $30. check you send every two weeks keeps me eating plenty of nutritious Ritz crackers . and drinking plenty of my favorite, Kool-Aid. At least I'm not eating in the Campus Center. I heard last night's meal was old Towers Hall roof slate served with Alum Creek· sauce and fresh lawn

clippings. I was really sad to hear about my cousin Eddie getting bumped so off, I mean dying unfortunately. He was that cousin that was twenty-two and was about my height, weight, and the same color of eyes, too. I wonder if you would ask Aunt Wilhelmina to send me a couple of momentos of his I'm sure he won't need in the Great Beyond. His driver's license and draft card would be super, This good friend of mine got knocked up with a case of tonsilitis. Since she says I gave it to her, she wants me to help pay for the operation to fix it. She says it's important to get it done immediately. Since it costs·$250 I'm going to have to sell my winter coat. Don't worry, Mom. I've learned some Y6ga and I no longer react to cold temperatures. That's about all. Sorry I don't have more good news, but I guess things are bad all over. At least I'm not one of those college kids who writes home and asks right out flat if he can have a little money to live on. Love, John P.S . I also started writing a eolurm1 for the school paper this term. It's about all the neat things that go on on campus and how much fun us college kids can have without drinking, messing around with sex, and smoking funny cigaretts.

MPUS

bY Bibler

;

',.

~9,01- it-•-,. ,-r,o.>TE-ft.~ CA.,"'l'J ....

H·Jf

October 18, 1974

TAN AND CARDIN'AI,.

Page 10

SPORTS

Otters get Revenge Beat Marietta. 29-28

A 40-yard kickoff return by senior Dave Baubenmire set up. 0 t terbein's final touchdown with less than three minutes remaining as the Cardinals scored a comeback 29-28 victory over host Marietta Saturday. Daubenmire, who took the kickoff after the Pioneers had scored the go-ahead touchdown with 5:46 remaining in the game, faked a reverse to Ron Gormand and cut back against the flow 40 yards to the Marietta 42. A facemask penalty at the spot of the tackle moved the baU to the Pioneer 27 and the Cards scored six plays later on a one-yard plunge by fuUback Steve Schnarr. The conversion failed and Otterbein took the 29-28 advantage. Marietta penetrated to the Otterbein 26 in five plays after the ensuing kickoff, but a third down completion to split end Jim Crowley was jarred loose by fre hman linebacker Don Snider and defensive end Chuck Lehman, a junior from We terville, fell on the fumble to seal the win for the Cardinals. The victory upped Otterbein's season record to 3-2 and 1-0 in the Ohio Conference Red Divi ion. Marietta also stand at 3-2 overall but 0-1 in loop play. Otterbein drew first blood in the contest with an 80-yard drive in eight plays on their first po e ion, highlighted by a 36-yard ott by tailback Jim Cox with I 0:41 remaining in thi period . After being shut-out in the fust frame, the Pioneers scored

three straight second-quarter touchdowns on a one-yard run by senior tailback John McNally and touchdown passes of four and 11 yards from freshman quarterback Don Britz to Crowley. Down 21-7, Otterbein eked out their second touchdown with just 28 seconds left in the half as the Cards moved 65 yards in five plays, capped by a 38-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Bill Hillier to senior split end Neil Mairs. Joe Lopez added his second extra point and the Otters closed the gap to 21-14. Otterbein scored the only points of the third period after a 54-yard drive stalled on the Marietta eight. Faced with a fourth-and-goal situation, Head Coach Robert Agler inserted placekicker Joe Lopez and tht junior specialist booted a 25-yard field goal to cut the spread to 21-17. After the kickoff b,y Lopez, Marietta fumbled on its second play from scrimmage and Otterbein's Chuck Lehman pounced on what was actually the first of his two key recoveries for the Cardinals on the enemy 37 yard line. Otterbein then punched out a 10-play touchdown march, finalized by a five-yard run by quarterback Hillier with 12:23 remaining to give the Cardinals the top end of a 23-21 margin. The Lopez extra point attempt was partially blocked and failed. Marietta registered its last score of the day on an 11-yard run by sophomore quarterback

Dan Dunham, who entered the game when Britz wasn't moving the team. The extra point by kicker John Fielding was good and Marietta took a temporary 28-23 lead, which set the stage for the Cardinals heroics in the . waning moment of the contest. Marietta, playing without the · services of injured quarterback _ Dan Settles, out-gained the Cardinals in the air (163 to 59) and onthe ground (215 to 196). Otterbein did register the game's · leading rusher in Jim Cox with 109 yards in 13 carries. The Cardinals will continue Red Division play next week when they entertain Muskingum College in Otterbein's annual homecoming game.

LITnE'S VARIETY STORE \24 North State Street

Candy, Toys, Stationery, School Supplies, Gifts, & Clothing

Cox named OAC Player of Week Former Middletown Madison High School gridder Jim Cox has been named Ohio Athletic Conference Red Division Offensive Player of the Week for his role in Otterbin College's 29-28 victory over Marietta. Cox, who will be in action at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Cardinals' homecoming game against Muskingum, gained I 09 yards in 13 carries against Marietta, including a 36-yard touchdown gallop and a 49-yard burst which set up an Otterbein field goal. A 9 .9 sprinter and three-time letterman for the Otterbein track squad, Cox currently leads the Cardinals in rushing with 369 yards in 50 attempts for an average of 7.4 yards per carry.

oner rack Burns Denison The Otterbein Cross-Country team came through in their usual form at Sharon Woods Tuesday in running to a 17-40 victory over Denison U. That brings their dual-meet record this season to 5-0-0. The Otters' strategy in this meet was to run together with Denison's tw9 best runners and then leave them in the dust on the last mile. This plan was successful because the others swept the first four places. John Berens (Frosh) took the individual victory in a good time of 26: 14. Following him were 3 sophomores, Mike Chadwell, Tom Bachtel, and Jeff Hunt. These four runners were only six seconds apart. A pack like this is the key to a successful X-Co. team. Freshman Kyle Beveridge finished 7th place in 26:52. He is just getting

over a bad cold and should be ready for the All-Ohio meet being held today (4:30 p.m.) at Delaware Country Club Another r;nner who should definitely be in this pack is Jr Co-Capt. Dave Brown, who took it easy Tuesday, after a hard workout on Monday. He was 15th against Denison. Rounding out the top 7 for the All-Ohio meet is Jeff Ankrom (Fr.). He . placed 9th in Tuesday's dual meet in a time of 27:17. Other finishers for Otterbein were: Pat Byrnes- - 12th, Jeff Yoest _ 13th, Ed Stockwell - 14th, Thom Hastings - 16th, Tom Hoover - 18th, Greg Jewett 19th, and Greg Morgan - 21st. Look for these runners in the federation race at the All-Ohio meet.

Harriers Bring Home Trophy Last Saturady, the Otterbein X-Co Runners participated in the Findlay invitational for the first time, and ran to a third · place finish and a trophy. This is the first trophy that an Otterbein Cross-Country team has gotten since Dave Lehman began coaching, 5 years ago. Malone College, the NAIA National runneru ps last year, took first place with 18 pts. Rick Horton took the individual honors for Malone, running the 5-miles in 24:43. Indiana Central

Jim C@

College finished 2nd with 67 pts; and the Otters followed them with 83 pts. Sophomore Tom Tachtel, who broke his own school record in an excellent time of 25: 28, finished 10th for Otterbein. Following him in 11th place was John Berens, who ran 25 :29 . These two received awards· for finishing in the top 15. Mike Chadwell was the 3rd man for Otterbein, finishing 19th, and Co-Capt. Dave Brown was right behind him in 20th place. Jeff Hunt, Jeff Ankrom, and Jeff Yoest finished in 23rd , 24th, and 25th, rounding out Otterbein's top 7. Unfortunately, from lack of completed results, times and places for the rest of the Otters were not available at press time. Other team scores were: 4th Findlay (98), 5th - Walsh (153), 6th - Capital (180), 7th Defiance (200). The Otterbein Harriers finish out their season with the All-Ohio Meet (today), at Marietta (10/26), at Onv (10/30), and the conference meet at Delaware Country Club on Nov. 2nd.

Cards Quarterback Bill Hillier scores in 29-28 victory

octo ber

18 1974 '

TAN-AND CARDINAL

itters and Muskies Battle

Ankrom asset to team

Page 1 ~

Chadwell adds strength

intramuralf;J

Football standings as of Wed., Qct. 16: F~eshman Jeff Ankrom is Sophomore Mike Chadwell is 1. -Club . ............. · .4-0 another product of Coach one of eight veterans returning 2. Sphinx . ... . ..... . . .. 3-1 Yoe st 's massive recruiting from last year's X-C team. Otterbein will ~hoot for its previously unbeaten. Heidelberg 3. Kings ................ 3-2 machine. Ankrom followed Before coming to Otterbein, cond straight Ohto Confere n ce in the Red Division opener. The Zeta .. . .•..... . ...... 2-3 4. teammate Jeff Hunt from their Mike attended Worthington High ~ed Division victory Satur~ay Muskies dominated the contest 5. Jonda . ....... . .... . . 1-3 proving grounds at Lancaster School where he competed on they entertain a puzzling rushing for nearly 500 yards i~ 6. Pi Sig ....... . . . ...... 0-4 High School. the X-C and track teams. Mike ::ingum Colleg~ squad in the the game. Three starters l. Sanders-Scott ........ 4-1 Ankrom's record's on and off competed twice in the state game at wingback Ty Clarke ( 124 yds.)'. annua I homecoming . Davis ............... .4-1 the track are not to be looked at meet in cross country. fullback Dave Daldwell ( 105 Memorial Stadrnm. . 2. Garst ............... . 3-2 too lightly. His personal records Worthington is always one of the The Muskies, who fi msh ed yd s. ) and quarterback Ben King ................ 3-2 include a 4:35 mile, 9:55 two top teams in the state meet. with a 5-4-1 record last season , Chapman (122 yds.) all passed 3. Engle ................ 1-4 mile, and a 9:58 two mile in They have made the trip every tly sport a 2-3 overall the century mark on the ground There has been a change curren d" . . country. In the class room, year since 1959. mark and a J- 1 slate in 1v1s10na1 against Heidelberg. Last week cross in the tournament plans due Jeff achieved an impressive 4.02 In track , Mike recorded a Muskingum suffered its first Red a to run-over in time with I . The up-and-down d New pay . academic record to place him 4 :24 and a 9:37 two mile. This C cord un it opene its Division setback by a powerful the volleyball season and be high in his graduating class. two mile effort qualified him to tough schedule with .a Baldwin-Wallace unit, 16-0. cause of various arguments exotnemely r Jeff has been fighting all run in the state meet his senior _ defeat over Pennsy 1vama The Muskies, who own a that have been heard in favor 32 31 season long to break into the top year. At the highlight of that power Westminster, but played 23-12-2 advantage in the series of the new post-season games. seven runners on the team. At year, Mike and his teammates set poorly the next two weeks in Only the top two teams from between th.e two schools, should Findlay last weekend, he . the state mark in the four mile losses to Slippery Rock ( 31 -0) each division will be in the be primed for revenge. Last finished in twenty-fourth place relay. . tournament. Sanders - Scott and Wittenberg (30-7). season the Cardinals spoiled to be sixth man on the team. Last year, he was the Otters and Davis from the dorm di In th e fourth game, Muskingum's homecoming with With the championship season only Freshman to compete in · vision and Club from the fra Muskingum was up again and a slim 10-7 upset for the first approaching and the possibilities the NCAA X-C championships. ternity division have positions clicked for a 60-20 victory over victory over the Muskies since of unexpected injuries cropping Mike finished 30th in the OAC tied up for the tournament at 1944. up, Jeff will be able to step in conference meet to become the this time~ If Sphinx loses to and take up the slack. Today school's highest freshman Club on Thursday Kings and THIS WEEK'S SCH EDU LE LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Jeff will be competing as the finisher. In track, Mike teamed Blue Division Blue D ivision Sphinx will play on Monday; Otters seventh man as they run with Jack Lintz , Dave Brown, CAPITAL at MOUNT UNION Ohio Wes leyan 14, Denison 7 Oct. 21st at 6:00 for the other in the All-Ohio held up at Ohio and Steve Rippy. to set the WITTEN BERG at DENISON slot in the tournament and Weslyan. school mark in the four mile Red Division Red Division fo r IM points. On Wednesday, relay. BALDWIN -WALLACE at Heidelberg 27, Wooster 7 October 23 Club will play Da SPORTS QUIZ HEIDELBERG Otterbein 29, Marietta 28 This season, Mike has been vis at 5:00 and Sanders-Scott MUSKI NGUM at OTTERBEIN Ba ldwi n-Wa llace 16, Muskingum 0 steadily - improving since the will play the winner of the WOOSTER at MARIETTA 1. Who was the first President of team's trip to Michigan , and will Kings-Sphinx game (if Sphinx · Non-Divisional Non-Divisional the United States to throw be a major factor in its success OHIO WESLEYAN at Washington to Club) a t 6:00. loses Capita l 28, Ohio Nort hern 17 out the opening day baseball? through the duration of the !St. Louis, Mo) Un iversity Mount Unio n 34, Oberlin 14 In IM C ross Country ac 2. Which of these pitchers season. (1:30 CDT) Wittenberg 24, Hi llsdal e 24 It ie) tion Sphinx took first pla ce pitched 3 successive complete KENYO N at OBERLIN Ken y on 34, Case Western Reserve 13 with fi nishes of 1, 3, 9 a nd games in 3 days - all OHIO NORTHERN at Westminster 13 for a total of 26 points. shutouts? ( 1908) A. Grover OAC team in CAPS Club wa s . seco nd with 2, 4, Series? A. Brooks .Robinson , All games start at 1: 30 EDT, unless noted. Alexander B. Jack Chesbro C. 10 and 15 fo r a total of 31 B. Pete Runnels , C. Clarence Walter Johnson D. Cy Young points. Kings had 43 po!nts D. Bill Wambsganss Chilos, OHIO CONFERENC E FOOTBA L L STANDINGS 3. Who holds the record for and Pi Sig had 62 points . Who is the only player ever to 5 most shutouts in one season All Games Red Divisional Games with the lowest score winn ing be killed during a major and with how many? A. 37 4 1 0 88 Baldwin-Wallace 1 0 0 16 0 the meet. T he course <;:overed league baseball game? · Grover Alexander B. Jack 3 2 0 ...:33 122 Otterbein 1 0 0 29 28 2.8 miles of the campus and 118 6. At what job did Red Grange 166 4 1 0 Heidel berg 1 1 0 47 67 Chesbro C. Walter Johnson D. northern section of Wester 2 3 0 99 128 Muski ngum 1 1 0 60 36 work when he played college Cy Young 70 3 2 0 91 Marietta O 1 0 28 29 ville, The top. 10 runners and football? _ Who is the only player wver 4 75 2 2 0 51 Wooster O O 7 27 their times are as follows: 7 . What was the longest baseball to have made an unassisted I. Coldwell-Sphinx-17:06 game by innings ever played? triule play in the · World SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERS 2. McCurdy-Club- 17:09 l916. 4. D, Bill Wambsganss, 3. Brown-Sphinx- 17:10 1920. 5. Ray Chapman. 6. Ice I. Taft; 2. C." Walter Joh.nson . 4. Maurer-Club- 17: 13 3. A, Grover Alexander 16 in Man 7. 26 innings in 1920. 5. Newman-Ind. - 17:22 "Come in and browse" 891-9025 6. Flinchbaugh-Kings-17:40 7. Underwood-Jonda-17:53 8. Blum-Kings- 18:02 Phone 882-6611 9. Jarri.es~Sphinx- 18:10 6 South State Street, Westerville 10. Herrell-Club- 18:20 Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls The 4th pface for the win EYE GLASSES: MADE TO YOUR PRESCRIPTION ning team was captured by Chris Bright who placed 13th overall and had a time of l4 NORTH STATE STREET 18:56. All of the runners who WESTERVILLE, OHIO 4308 I KAREN BAUER participated did a fine jo?·. IM points for fratermt1es run as follows but will change · after the football season is completed. I. Sphinx-25 pts. 2. Club-15 pts. 3. KingsHom~made Hot Doughnuts 10 pts. 4. Pi Sig-5 pts. Zeta steaks, chops, seafood and Jonda have no points at call-in service drrve-in window 14 N. State St,eet ;n Alley Shoppes this time. Volleyball starts Monday OPEN 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. night with dorm action. 475 S. State Street Schedules will be out by Thursday. Independent bas 25<1 off on any pizza with ketball, bowling and · ping this coupon. pong rosters must be turned in by November 23 to Don LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Coldwell at 70 W. Home St. ---

mHomecoming&ame

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

!e @llie ~pecla:de ~qoppe

EDDIE'S RESTAURANT AND DARI-TWIST

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I I

Page 12

October 18, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Workshop Theatre

Our 5th Year Offering

Two evenings of relaxation FREE DELIVERY and laughter are slated for SUN. thru THURS'. October 21 & 22. "The Marriage Proposal" by Anton Chekov and "Chamber Music" by Arthur Kopit will be presented in Barlow Hall at 7:30 p.m. 13 East Main Street Each play is a study in humor 30 E. COLLEGE presented by students from the WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 Theatre Department. Directors PHONE 882-03!1I GIFTS 'N' THiNGS Julie Sickles and Pat Shelden, both senior Theatre majors, hope to bring some humor to · the students at Otterbein. According to the State of health problems that result m "They're both fun shows," says Ohio Health Department, an lowered resistance. Julie Sickles, "and I hope The State Health Depart outbreak of respiratory flu may · students like them since they are -occur this winter. It will be a . ment, as well as the Center COMPLETE SMOKER'S SUPPL IES a little different." type A virus of the Port for Disease Control of the Both plays will be shown two Chalmers strain. This virus was United States Department of 14 N. STATE STREET nights in order to allow student isolated at Port Chalmers, New Health, Education and Wel directors and aspiring actors Zealand, thus the name. fare recommend immunization 11 in the ALLEY SHOPPES 11 more exposure. According to Dr. This is a different variety of for people with chronic car Dodrill, the expanded owrkshop flu, more severe than last dio-respiratory problems such program is designed not only for year, afflicting primarily · as rheumatic heart disease, 1 the people involved, but also for adults. Because last year was asthma, and bronchitis, older Ot:>Cl.OO()OOCX.OOl)OOCO(:M) the campus community. a light flu year, people may people particularly those in Everyone is invited to come not have antibodies to · fight nursing homes, health service see the plays. Admission is free. off this virus. The symptoms personnel, and public safety Cookie::, are those of an upper respira- personnel. · The immunization consists tory infection, cough, runny nose, fever which may be of only one injection. The vac high and of several days du- cine is available at the Health ration, and a general run- Center to students, faculty, down feeling lasting up to one staff and their spouses at a OPEN DAILY week. The secondary compli- nominal charge. The hours for cations, most often pneumo- receiving the injection are at6:'00a.m. nia, is the cause of deaths from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 0 .

Jl.{. F i l i a ~

SICK and other stuff

~ou_g' s ~Hln_ge '<Ilohaccnnist

14 N. State .-------------p-r-im-ar-i-ly-in_o_ld_e_r_p_e_o_p_le-w-it_h__a_n_d_2-:0_0_p_._m~. to 5 30 p m

TONY'S PIZZERIA

"in the ALLEY SHOPPES" •iocx~Ol)OOC~M)Ol.'.M.'.l.OOO _

THE YELL W LION IS

OPEN-

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Columbus' swingingest night club for 18 and

WESTERVILLE

overs opens WEDNESDAY OCT. 2, offering all

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Floor

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us 16

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