October 25, 197 4
Volume 57 Number 6
Residence Programming services new ·volunteer Program Student Personnel's Residence Programming Service has begun yet another activist program for O.C. students. This program is being carried on in conjunction with the Annehurst Elementary School in Westerville, Under the plan, an Otterbein student volunteers a small amount of time each week to the school to assist . the teachers. The assistance can come in the form of entertainment, listening to children read, helping with school work, or any number of activities. Mrs. Judy Luce, coordinator of teacher's aides at Annehurst, explained that this program does not require a student to be participating in an Otterbein education class. It is just . for students who like children and are interested in working with them a few hours a week. The school would especially like students to listen to the children reading. This facilit ates the 1-1 ratio between teacher and child and creates a highly individualized learning environment for the child. In addition to listeners, the school is looking for students who will be willing to sing for the children, perform small plays,
Annemarie Soiu, a Speech and Theatre major here at the "Bein", assists an Annehurst student. Annemarie is a volunteer with the Residence Programming Service.
help the children with art work, and so on. Mrs. Luce added that the program is strictly volunteer. Some O.C. students have already begun to help, as well as mothers of the children. However, the more students involved, the better. "This does everyone a service" said Mrs. Luce. "The students, the teachers, the
children. Everyone benefits." Anyone interested in participating in the program should call Mrs. Luce at her office phone: 882-9341. Students are always welcome to call and ask further questions. If you like children, here is a chance to get involved - to do something beneficial for you and for the children.
Jazz Lab and Opus Concert set Wed. Opus Lew will present a combined concert with the Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Lab Band this coming Wednesday evening at 8: 15 in Cowan Hall. Opus Lew is Otterbein's pop singing group made up of 13 ta Ien ted Singers under the musical direction of Belinda Warner and theatrical direction of Bob Pettigrew. The Jazz Ensemble is a newly formed group of 13 members many coming from the larger
Jazz Lab Band. The Jazz Lab Band is under the direction of Wes Orr and the Jazz Ensemble is under the direction of Steve Genteline and student director Perry Eldridge . Opus Lew will be performing a variety of pop music including The Morning After, The Way We Were, Home In A Bottle, Country Roads, Lady, My Sweet Lady, Mac Arthur Park, Save the People and Declaration. The Jazz Ensemble will be
DEATH
campus Sharing Days here again
OF A MAIDEJ\I What better night than Halloween to hear "Death of a Maiden" performed by the Columbus String Quartet. The title of the Schubert quartet, "one of the best known in the literature," according to Cellist Karen Andrie, may sound "spooky." Quartet members promise it's a treat, not a trick, if you attend this informal 6: 30 to 7: 15 p.m. program in Lambert Hall on Thursday, Oct. 31. Quartet members will discuss the work as well as perform.
Campus Sharing Days is here again. This year, fund raising activities will be limited to the Annual Auction . On Sunday, November 3 from 5: 30 until . 8 :30 P.M. in the Campus Center lounge, such donated items and services as meals, pizzas, car washes, and baked goods will be sold to the highest bidders. If you have something to donate to the auction, contact Rev. Clarke in the Red Tub at Ext. 3219 before Tuesday, October 29. Money collected from the Sharing Days Auction will be donated to the World Un!versity
performing Dreams, Profi of the Stars and Blues to Grab You and along with those selections the Jazz Lab Band will be performing Jami and All Gods Children just to name a few. So mark October 30 at 8: 15 in Cowan as a red letter date and buy your tickets this week from any Opus member or get them at Cowan's box office between 1-4 for only $1.00.
Services. This organization assists students around the world who are faced with problems further complicating those oroblems which they inherently face as college · students. These problems range from lack of supplies to devastating famine. Students are most important to their countries and to the world . These students need outside help in order that they can help themselves and their people. Only with your support can we help feed and supply fellow students around the world.
Alcohol Task Force decides on questionnaire The second meeting of the · students - 65 freshmen , 85
Alcohol Task Fo rce was held Wed., Oct. 9 at 1:30 p.m. in Conference Room 3 of Towers· Hall. This meeting was not originally scheduled, but due to the necessity of approving questionnaires, the meeting was called. Minutes of the Sept. 27 regular meeting were approved as amended, as were the sub-committee meeting minutes of Oct. 3 and 4. A subcommittee was formed to meet with Gilmore Associates to discuss the three different questionnaires to be sent out. The Executive Board of the Board of Trustees approved the budget of $1800 for the Alcohol Task Force at the Sept. 28 meeting. Rev. Robert Clarke, chaplain of Otterbein College, was present to give a statement concerning the United Methodist Church's position o n beer and alcohol. Fra ncis Bailey, Otterbein's attorney, gave a statement regarding the legal definition of beer, alcohol, etc., and the use of them. Jim Granger, representing Gilmore Associates, presented copies of the questionnaire to be sent. The first one is an Opinion Survey, with the purpose being to gather data from the various Otterbein constituencies concerning various areas . These areas include opinions on purposed policy change, concerning effects of the policy change on financial support and student . recruitment, level of understanding concerning the use of alcohol by Otterbein students, towards college policy change in general, on effect the proposed policy change would have on the academic environment, on the effect it would have on the church relationship, and genera! opinions about Otterbein students. This survey will be sent out to approximately 200
sophomores / juniors, and 50 seniors; 200 parents - 65 parents of freshmen, 85 parents of sophomores / juniors, and 50 parents of seniors; 50 faculty and staff members (above rank of Asst. Administrative Officer); several local members of the Tower's and President's Club will be polled personally and a few polled by telephone; 60 ministers from East and West Ohio Conferences from larger churches; and 150 alumni in groups of - - to '42, '43 - '56, and '57 to '74. The next survey reviewed was the Current Practices and Student Opinions Questionnaire, which will provide baseline data on the current practices of students with regard to alcohol use and information concerning student opinion s in such areas as the role counselo rs sh ould have in t he enforcement of alcohol policy. It will be se nt to about 200 students - 65 freshmen , 85 sophomores / juniors, and 50 senio rs. The last questionnaire was the On-Campus Interview , which will aid in validation of the mailed Current Practices Survey and ask additional quesiions concerning alcohol use on · campus and student opinions. Thirty - forty randomly selected students will be interviewed on campus. The Current Practices Questionnaire was sent out around October 18th and the Opinion Survey will be sent out about Oct. 3 I. The on-campus interviews will be done between now and the end of the term. Any student, who receives a questionnaire is urged to respond immediately and send it back quickly . All the data will be back by December, and a full report will be made at the Feb. 21, 1975 meeting. There is an Alcohol Task Force meeting Dec. 13.
Governance Task Force asks for Suggestions President Thomas J. Kerr, IV, has appointed a Task Force on Governance to study the existing system and to make recommendations . for any changes needed to improve its efficiency and operation. At the first meeting on Monday, the members decided to ask students, faculty and staff
to submit written suggestions of items to be studied, preferably with constructive recommendations of how the change or improvement might be undertaken. Suggestions should be sent to Dr. William Amy rtr Dr. Harold Hancock, co-chairmen.
October 25, 197
TAN ANO CAROIN~L
Spirit of Winning
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Letters to the E ·d itor
h yes and sure it's been a profitable football season so far ' this fall term. The fighting Cardinals, or Otters or whatever you all want to call them have shown us that, yes frustrated . football fans of the past, the Otterbein football team is capable of The Tan and Cardinal winning. ot only that, but they are able to win with large encourages students, faculty, accumulations of points. The first two games of the season we and staff to write to our letter~ averaged 30.5 points a game before being squeezed by Capital_ by department concerning any 3 points. Then we lost another game by only one crummy point. Then in last Saturday's game , we walked all over Muskingham. matter that happens to be What ha happened to us because of this (if not great year for bothering you at any giver. some of us) newly found success? moment. All letters must be Offensively , we are better and more confident then I have seen typed, double-spaced, and signed the the past. We have a freshman quarterback that looks like a in ink with the author's name, quarterback. When Bill Hillier walks out on the field, the fans address, and phone number look forward to, almost expecting to see us, move the ball. In the . included. No anonymous .letters past the only time the offense walked out on the field it seemed will- be considered for only to give the defense a rest for 3 plays. Watching us run the publication. Names may be · ball at the defense was like watching suspended animation. But withheld upon request. The Tan no more and for certain. and Cardinal reserves the right to We have a good blend of backs to carry the mail. Our pony accept or reject any letter, and express consists of jumping Jim Cox who can dance his way to m a k e any n e c e s sary through a mine field, and Steve Schnarr, who barrels, bulls and corrections. bruises his way into the hearts of many a defensive coach. Complementing each other like the speed and power of a deisel engine, they are helped through the nooks and crannies of the defensive line by a small, but hard-hitting offensive line.· Our ends are the kind that an offensive line needs. Mairs at the Fraternity rush has beglln. people who hold the same split end position has a knack of catching passes (if you'll excuse · Since we are in the midst of interests as vou. this) in a crowd. Cocayne, the thight end, is the blocking member Keep in mind that, just as rush, and will continue to be of the ends, but can also catch in a crowd. you are looking closely at the until February, there are Defensively we are sound. We have a good strong line and various fraternities, each probably a few questions that linebackers that cork the holes well. They have done an will come to mind. It is fraternity will be looking a ¥OU. important thing three times. They have kept the other team from important for you to be They will be seeking those outscoring our offense. That's how you win football games. informed of some of the basic individuals who demonstrate the So now how does the Otterbein fan as well as player own up formats concerning rushing and qualities and attitudes that will because of this? In the first place friends, I other schools hate us pledging a fraternity. further the growth and now, but that's allright I think. I have buddies going to WHAT IS FRATERNITY RUSH? well-being of that fraternity. Muskingham that gave Otterbein the "Bach Morta" (Kiss of Rush is an organized program WHAT HAPPENS AFTER RUSH? Death) before the game Saturday. They laughed and joked and sponsored by the fraternities to At the conclusion of told me what a bunch of illegitimate children we were, while I meet the freshmen. This will pleasantly was thinking over the possibilities of punching them fraternity rush programs in facilate the future selection of . February, a preference signing and not getting caught in the chase. Another thing is the spirit involved in a winning sta!lium. I members, of a pledge class. session will be conducted by the find the fans cheering a hell of a lot more this year. Even better Without a doubt, there · is a Interfraternity Council. At that than that, I find us all expressing dissappointment, sadness, fraternity for everyone on time, those individuals who have emptiness together in the stadium. When it's all over it feels great campus. It is obvious though gone through rush and desire to have been able to do this together as a school, which is that each individual will not fit membe~ship in a chapter will something I have never known here. We have never done anything into all of these fraternities. You indicate so on a list of their first, •at a football game as a school. Maybe this is the start of recognize the fact that each second and third choices of something wonderfully hoaky like all the sororities and person is different .... and so is fraternities. fraternities getting together in the stands and yelling like hell or each fraternity. Customarily, as is the case like those stupid idiots in the band that have so much fun., or a It is hoped that through the this year, preference signing will bugle corps in the stands or one big giant Kazoo band. rush programs you and a be held on a Sunday evening. The spirit of winning is here. We now know what it feels like fraternity will find each other. During the twenty-four hours and we all love it. By means of parties, prior to this session a "silence "Otterbein? Didn't you all beat Muskingham Saturday?" conversations and vishs to each period" will be observed. "You Danm Betcha we did." Tony Tarantelli house, you will meet several Fraternity members are •not
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permitted during this time period to converse with, or pressure in any way, the rushee. Also, the rushee is advised not to visit any of the houses or seek out any fraternity member. It is hoped that because of the importance of the rushee's decision, these 24 "silent" hours will be used to reflect upon the previous rush programs, and evaluate feelings and desires about the future . Thus, if the individual does sign a preference card, and is accepted by one of his choices, pledging begins the following evening. WHAT IS PLEDGING? Pledging will undoubtedly be one of the most unforgettable and truly unique experiences you will take part in at Otterbein. Although you may have heard some derogatory and bizarre comments concerning fraternity pledging, be assured that each house is constantly reviewing and updating its pledge program. Many progra:
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cop.tain traditional tasks which have been followed for decades! In general, pledging is primarily a time for really getting to know all of your future brothers. It will mean some memorizing of information such as names , hometowns, majors and fraternity history . . But pledging will bring with it a lot of good times. You will share in the ups and downs of the active chapter each day. This sharing will embody a sense of friendship and brotherhood which is found only in a fraternity . FRATERNITIES
· Eta Phi Mu (Jonda) ..... . 159 West Park President ... . . . Frank Siegel Vice-President . . . . Rick Clark Sec. . . . . . . . . Gary Wooten Treasurer .. . .. Don Goodwin House Man ...... Bob Phelps Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx) 70 West Home Presi~ent . . . . . . . Dan Selby Vice-President . Scott Campbell Sec. . . .. ... . . David Lance Treas. . . . . . . . John Vickers Pledgemaster . . Mark Sommer Advisor: Mr. Gary Tirey
(Zeta) . .... . 48 West College . President .. . .. .. Jeff Sarver Vice-President . . . Glen Colton Secretary . . . . . Mark Gleaves Social Chrnn . . Jim McClurkin Advisor Mr. Albert Germanson Treasurer . . . . . . Mike Miglet
Pi Kappa Phi (Club) .. ... . 79 South Grove President .... Michael Herrell Vice-President . . . Craig Moon Sec. . .. .. David Daubenmire Treas. . . . . . . . Randy Smith Social Chmn .. .. Rick Mauer Pledgemaster . . Ed Brookover Advisers . .. . . Dr. Young Koo Mr,. Potter Miller
Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings) . . . . 161 North State President . .. Frank Ackerman Vice-President . . . Greg Landis Secretary . .. .. . Mike Finlaw Corres. Sec. . . . . Keith Jones Social Chrnn . Lenny Robinson Treasurer . . . . . . . . Bill Reid Rush Chmn . Lenny Robinson Pledge Master . . . Jeff Kemper
Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig) . . . . . . 72 West Plum President . . . . Daniel Walther Vice-Pres. . . Geoffrey Mayfield Treas. . . . . . . . . . . Glen Gill Sec. . . . . . . . . Dale Robbins Social Chrnn ..... Rich Miller Pledgemaster . . . John Recob ·Advisers . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Cua Mr. Wiley
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'Homec.oming '7 4 - ASUCCESSI This past Homecoming Weekend proved to be one of the most exciting times around the campus of Otterbein ColJege. Many individuals showed up to attend the traditional ceremonies. Hundreds of students and alumni lined Main St. to observe the traditional parade and to view th"e Greek floats. Several marching bands appeared for the event. The winning floats were as follows: First place (sorority), Tausmen; second, Theta Nu. First place (fraternity), Sphinx; second, Kings' . Of the seven queen candidates, Miss Mary Lynn Miller reigned as the 1974 Fall Homecoming Queen . Mary Lynn is from Waterville, OH. Her Court consisted of: Marcia Wladecki, Kappa Phi Omega; Barb Smith, Theta Nu; Diane Hammer, Tau Delta; Sharon Hoy, Independent;. Miss Becky Grimes, from Kettering, Ohio served as the First Attendent. She is a member of the Sigma Alpha Tau sorority. Maid of Honor was Ruthie Johnson from Lynchburg, Ohio. She belongs to Epsilon Kappa Tau. The Queen is a member of Tau Epsilon Mu. Mrs. Juanita Gardis Foltz,
by Kerry Gould
made a trip back for the day's ceremonies. Two other proud _part-icipants in the 74 ;Homecoming were Miss Sara Oldag, the flower girl and David Carapellotti, the crown bearer. According to Miss Karen Bender, a freshman bandmember; "the Cardinal Band performed one of its best shows for the Homecoming Day." The Band is looking forward to its trip to the Buffalo Bills' game, in November. The 'Q Squad' lined the traditional "walk-way" for the Queen and Her Court, during the half-time ceremony. In the evening, Cowan Hall saw a 'fullhouse' for the fall production of "Count Dracula" The performance was, indeed, outstanding! Afterwards, from 11 p.m. until l a.m., 'Bein couples danced to the sounds of 'Burnt.' It was a very enjoyable day for all who attended. Much of this is to the credit of the C.P.B. Traditional Committee Homecoming Chairwoman, Miss Betsy Augsberger. Sue Delay was in charge of the pregame; Keith Jones, parade marshal and Lee Ann Christopher, half-time chairwoman. The C.P.B. is now looking forward to its sponsorship of the
Meet the Greeks Want to find out about Greek life on campus? Now you can ! The Panhellenic Council will sponsor "Panhel Presents" November 5, 6, 7. "Panhel PFesents" is a program designed to introduce freshmen and transfer students to the Green Sororities on the Otterbein campus. It is a general look at all the sororities to get acquainted before rush starts. Each night the presentation will take place in a different dorm lounge - November 5 in Hanby Hall, November 6 in Mayne Hall, and November 7 in Clements Hall. Each night the present~tion will consist of a ' slide presentation, a short discussion about sororities and refreshments. Everyone is invited to come . Each presentation will begin at 9 p.m. and conclude at 9:45 p.m. If you miss the presentation in your dorm, you can attend another one. Help wanted 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tues thru Thurs. & Sun. 5:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Come in person Tony's Pizzeria, 10 E. Main Street, Westerville
Semester at Sea----------·t·h·e-19·4·5-0·t-te.rb·e·in--Q-u.ee.n--N-o.vember 2 "Parents' Day." Chapman College's unique shipboard program in international studies, World Campus Afloat, began its nineteenth academic semester Sept. 4 at Los Angeles, California. On that day college students from throughout the 50 states and representing 200 colleges and universities embarked for a study semester aboard ship and on shore in Peru, Chile, Argentina , Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, Italy and Spain terminating Dec. 23 in Port .Everglades, Florida. WORLD AS LABORATORY Since its inception in 1965, World Campus Afloat has taken approximately 9000 college students on voyages of discovery where the idea of adding "look - learning" to "book-learning" has moved education beyond the classroom into the world laboratory.
Campus for the program is the 18,000-gross-ton ocean liner, the S.S. Universe Campus, owned by Seawise Foundations, Inc., and operated by Orient Overseas Line with head offices . in San Francisco . The Shipboard campus is equipped with the classrooms, library, laboratories, offices, theatre, bookstore , self-service dining room and student union necessary to the educational program offered. INTERPORT LECTURERS In addition to the teaching faculty and administrative personnel, the World Campus Afloat staff includes a recreation director, counselors, a psychologist and chaplains. Also, when possible, educators, civic and cultural leaders from ports to be visited travel aboard ship as interport lecturers and resource personnel. Classes meet regularly while the ship is at sea and extend into
Editor ... .. . .. . . .. . .. .... . . . . ... . • • • Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen Busin_ess Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver Facu lty Advisor . .. . . . ... .. .... .. Mr. Michael Rothgery Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Mathews Sports Editor ... . .. . ... .. . .. . . .. . ... Tony Tarantelli Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Governance Editor ......... .. . .. ... . . Stephanie Skemp P.hotograptiy , . .... .. ... .. . . ... . ..... . . Steve Walker Sybil editor.s: Dawn and Deb Kasow 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 DeKlyn, Jeff Liston, Christy Hlava
LlffiE'S VARIETY
field research 'projects · in the semester at sea are: Seniors ports of call. Certain activities in · Gary Walters and Val Francis; Juniors - Elaine Clarke, Gaile each port have been prearranged Crosby, Mike Dozier, Marty by the college to satisfy course Greenham, Debbie Lewis, requirements. Visits to local universities, galleries, museums, • Sharon Frost, Anne Wandrisco, 24 North State Street markets, housing developments, Phyllis Zajack, social institutions, government Candy, Toys, Stationery, 111 do typing, 10 years offices, and business and School Supplies, Gifts, & experience, Reasonable rates, industrial developments are located on Westerville Road, Clothing typical of these. Phone: 475-4193. Other activities are optional and are designed to enhance the students' appreciation for the "Corrie in and browse" 891-902!5 cultural mode of the city, country, or region · visited. Students also may enjoy homestays as guests of local families and may arrange to travel overland to points of EYE GLASSES MADE TO.YOUR PRESCRLPTION interest or to rejoin the ship at the following port. SUMMER SESSIONS World Campus Afloat now 14 NORTH STATE STREET offers one five-week summer WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 session designed for teachers, school administrators, businessmen and other adults as well as upper divis ion ...... college-level students . Participants may enroll for FR I : I 0-') B~IAAI G/JJN : credit or audit. Lectures, films , and demonstrations, presented prior to arrival in each port , provide the travellers with valuable information about the CO/"IIC'S-Pt1Per?~,4CKS country to be visited. In .. THOUSIJIJOS /N 5TDCk addition to the core program, special seminars and workshops are offered. Otterbein students curr,~ntly ~eSTcfl.VIUf Q '{30 ~/ enrolled in' the World Campus Afloat program . of Chapman College for the fall 1974
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Re-elect Gov. Gilligan The I H Gubernatorial race rs upon the voters. The Young Democrat of Otterbein College are supporting the incumbant Governor of the State of Ohio, John J . Gilligan We urge you to get out and vote for him and the other Democratic candidates. The Governor of Ohio is charged w it h s p ec i f i c re pon ibilities. one is more ba ic than public education. Without sta te money, schools lose. From 1966 - 71, 25 school disticts closed for lack of fu nds. Over 122,000 children were sent home . Twenty-four other disticts were on the verge of closing. Ohio's Governor from 1963-7 1 was James Rhodes. The Governor ince then has been John Gilligan. Since I 971 , state support for schools has increased by more than 60%, and not one Ohio child has lost a single day of classes for lack of school operating money. It 's the Governor's duty to care fo r persons committed to 28 sta te institutions. Up to 197 I , the institu lions were no more than stinking warehouses fo r 24,000 neglected and abused Ohioans. Men, women and children were strapped in bed each night to sleep in their own filth because there weren't enough attendants to care for them. Since Gilligan came to office there is at least one attendant in every ward in every institution 24 hours a day , 365 days a year. The buildings are being made fi t for humans. The number of people in institutions is now mo re steadily declining because the state has set up comm un it y m e nt al health
centers and retardation centers serving all 88 counties. Since 1969, Gov. and Mrs. Gilligan have publicly disclosed their income tax statements every year, voluntarily. Since 197 1, Gilligan has required that all persons on the executive branch payroll with a salary of $15 ,000 or more must also make a public disclosure of net worth and income sources. The state's new Ethics Law, fought for and finally won by Gilligan last year, requires elected officials all over Ohio to do the same thing. Gilligan fought for and won a new state campaign finance law cited by "Common Cause" as one of the best in the country. However this governor has gone beyond that law to require that every dollar of income and outgo in his own campaign be attached to a person's name and address. It is also a fact that between 1960-70 · that local property taxes were almost doubled in Ohio. Older citizens living on a pension were hardest hit by this. In 1971 Governor Gilligan's tax reform brought a flat 10% reduction in property taxes for all Ohioans which will amount to a savings of $333 million by January 197 5. For those interested in ecology, Governor Gilligan has organized a Strike Force to clean up Lake Erie which was dying because of all the trash in it. Beaches are now open again for swimming. These are a few of the many reasons the Young Dems are supporting Gilligan. Don't you think you should too?
. . Rh 0 des: A Tireless Campaigner Picture a . bustling business office :,vhere 1mporta~~ men are an wermg phones, wn tmg letters and hurrying from one room to an~ther. Everyone has ~ p~ace in tht office'. because 1t 1s . the s t a t e - w 1d e c a m p a 1g n headquarters of former governor Jame . Rhodes._ Rh. ode , a res1 dent o f upper Arl _1ng_ton, has many quahficattons for this great office. He served one term on the olumb~ h~ol B?ard and followed this up With nm~ years s the mayor of the City of olumbus. For ten ~ears Rhodes wa the tale auditor and, of course, to complete the list, he was the governor of Ohio for 'gh e1 t year . . t the present ttme, Rhodes · · , is when he's no t campa1gmng.) · a th e • 'ahona · I Chauman · rvmg , . I d . f th o e I at 10 n a VISOry ouncll for Vocational · ,:Educ a t'1on. H' . 1s o b ~ous concern 1or peop 1e IS a big bonus for Ohio! Rhodes i campaigning hard
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October 25, 1974
TAN ANQ CARDINAL
on . certain issues - issues in which he takes exception to the attitudes and actions of the present Ohio administration. This administration, according to Rhodes, is mismanaging the g O ve r n me n t th r O u gh overtaxation, a failure to give enough money to public schools and by giving too much money to welfare programs. [n answer to the question of whether confidence in government has been eroded , Rhodes stated: " I believe the people of Ohio will rally in sup port of dynamic, proven leadership offering bold and imaginative progra t on ce again make th~s tho 1 Wonderful World of Oh' ~, e io. Even though Rhodes cannot boast of losing $ 80 mill' d seeing a flying saucer m · thion an year, it is very easy t e same back to the days not oI revert when " Governor Rh:d o~gago es to wasa not a name , but a password better Ohio ·
Date Change on Children's theatre A classic favorite of children's theater, "The Wizard of Oz" , will open at Otterbein College on Nov. 22 and continue through Nov. 24. Production dates previously named in information are incorrect. Please note that the correct times of showing are Friday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m., Saturday Nov. 23 at 10:30 a.m. and I :30 p.m., and Sunday Nov. 24at 1:30p.m. Directed by Petie Dodrill,
children's theater director at Otterbein, this production will be complete with witches, •winkies, and sixteen munchkins cast from the area children. In the process of casting college students in the rest of the roles, Mrs. Dodrill believes it is the memorable characters who make ' "The Wizard of Oz" the favorite of all ages that it is. Audiences will travel through the Land of Oz with Dorothy and Toto and their friends,
Sc arecrow, Tin Man ad Cowardly Lion . Setting the stan for the adventures will be Tet Espenchied, an ?tterbein juni~ from Dover , Oh10, who will b technical director and designe e Delighting audiences of ~j ages, the production will pla . y one evemng, one morning and two afternoon performances. For ticket information call '891-333 1.
Opera Casts
WOBN- Voice of Otterbein
Announced
If you've ever listened to WOBN's sign off, you will understand that according to license with FCC- that the station is committed to the purpose of public service and educational programming. While entertainment does take a considerable bulk of WOBN's program time, there are a couple of ways in which the station provides these services. One obvious way in which the public affairs programming is accomplished in the inclusion of public service announcements within musical formats. What many people do not realize is that one need not be the American Cancer Society, the Ohio Department of Highway Safety or any huge non-profit
Dr. William Wy ma n director-producer of Otterbein's Opera T heatre Workshop has announced the cast for the two operas which will be performed here in early January . " Impressario" , by W.A. Mozar t will be under the baton of Dr. Robert Rose, conductor of the O tterbein Symphony Orchestra . The cast consists of Madame Goldentrill , sung by soprano Marianne Wells; Miss Silverpeal, soprano Carolyn Windom;Mr. Angel , tenor Doug MacCullum; Mr . Scruples, bass Alan Barnard; and baritone Allen R ose will sing the role of Mr. Blu ff. The second opera " Amahl and the Night Visistors" will be directed by senior theatre maj or Bill Brewer , as part of his distinction project. The part of Amahl will be sung by twelve year old Taylor Surface of Worthington . . Jane Carter , a junior psychology major will sing the part of the mother. The three kings, Casper, Melchoir, and Balthazar will be sung by tenor Gary Everett, barito ne Cabe! Rea, and Bass Doug Moore respectively, and the role of the page will be sung by tenor. Henry Mollinaro. Mrs. Jean Whallon will be directing the cheoriography and Dr. Wyman will conduct the orchestra.
organization in order to tape and air a public service spot on WOBN. That means that any non-profit group (and most of them, if not all of them are) on Campus that is providing either a service project or social function is welcome to prepare a public service spot on WOBN-FM. Also, within our public service and information hours there is a limited amount of free time each week. If any student or campus organization has a topic which they believe would be of a public affairs or informative manner, a program can be arranged. Not only can WOBN give Otterbein students something to listen to, it can offer the campus something to speak through.
GILLE PRESENTS RECITAL Ms. Tanya Gille, a recent addition to the piano department at Otterbein will present a recital on Sunday, November 3 at 3 p.m. in Hall Memorial Auditorium. Ms. Gille received her bachelors of music and masters of music from lndiana University where she studied under Jorge Bolet and
Alfonso Montecino. Ms. Gille is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Sigma Alpha Iota music honoraries. Her program will consist of J.S. Bach' s Toccata in E minor, Beethoven Sonata opus 110, Images, Book II b; Debussey and selections from Iberia by Albeniz.
C.P.B. Announces: Ghosts
· · and Goblins will be upon us soon. Come to the C.P.B. Halloween Spook Movies, Thursday, October 31 at 7: 30 p.m. in Lemay Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. The movies are "The Black Cat" and " comedy of Terrors." The T.G.l.F. (Thank God it's Friday) have been changed to 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. each Friday. They have also been moved to the Campus Center Lounge. So rap, roll, and dig on tunes with not I but 3 d .j.'s _ Tony Tarantelli, James Gay, and Ronnie Wiley. M C . ampus ovie, "Candidate" with Robert Redford, 7:30 and · Le may. 1O·· 00 , $1 ·00 II\ C · P · B· w·11 1 sponsor a Halloween Hull a b a loo Th urs Oct. 31 in the Cam~us Cent~; L_oun_ge and Dining Hall, begmnmg at 5:30 p.m. Among the different conte~ts are: pumpkin carving - .,.-------~------------_J with the carving done betwee~ 5:00 p.m. - 6 : 15 p.m.; costume ·
contest in the categories of most original, most humorous and the ugliest with judgin~ between 6:00 and 6: 15; and al so bobbing for apples with a small charge for apples. The winners of the first two con tests will be announced at 6:30 p.m. Prizes will be offered.
Lib rary Veterans Day Weekend Hours - Saturday, Oct. 26, J.0:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 27, Closed, and Monday, Oct. 28 - 2:00 - [Q: 00 p .m.
EDDIE'S RESTAURANT AND DARI-TWIST Homemade Hot Doughnuts
steaks, chops.~ seafood, fish-n-chips Fish on Friday · · . All you can eat for $1 85 call ·m service · .
.
.
drive-in window
OPEN 6 a.m. _ 1 a.m. 475.S. State Street
882-1147
October 25 ~ 197 4 .
TAN AND CARDINAL
Pi SigAII-Campus
Page 5
MEET THE PROF
Hancock:Historyand Hodgepodge
Although they won' t be able to scurry around the streets vew easily threatening for a "trick or treat, " children from the Columbus area School for the Blind will be able to enjoy the Halloween season this year due to the efforts of Pi Beta Sigma Fraternity. This year, as they did last year, the workers of Pi Sig are sponsoring a halloween party for these children. They found that this service project last year was one of the most fun activities of the year, and certainly the most meaningful. Although one might not suspect it, the blind children enjoy a tour of the house , or a · game of pinball as much as anybody else; a sighted person merely has to fill in for the m1sstng sense with verbal description. As a matter of fact , last year one of the sightless visitors earned a better score in pinball that sighted players ofter get. Other activities planned for the party include the reality of a scarry story, games and
. refreshments. The most important aspect of the event however, will be the feeling of appreciation that the blind child and the fraternity brother gains for one another, the child enjoying the attention being given him and the college student glad that he could help a disadvantaged child enjoy Halloween like any other child. Soon the roles disappear, and you simply have friendship. At this time Pi Sig is considering inviting other Otterbein students to participate in this project, however, this is still tentative. To complete the Halloween season, the fraternity plans to sponsor the 2nd annual Pi Sig Halloween Freak-Out, an all campus party, on November 2, 1974. The place and price are tentative , however one thing for certain, one should plan to attend. A band "colo" from Cleveland, formerly called "Boorleg" who have played often for Otterbein functions in the past.
Kauffee Haus
Alpha Lambda Delta Offers Fellowships
Treats (no tricks) will be available to you this Tuesday, Oct. 29 by the C.P.B. Kauffee Haus·. Come on over between 8: 00 and 11: 00 p.m. to the Kauffee Haus, located in the Red Tub. Halloween treats and free coffee, tea and cider will be provided. Bruce Flinchbaugh and friends will entertain from 8:00 10:00 p.m. So treat yourself to an evening with Kauffee Haus.
For the 1975-76 academic year the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award the following fellowships for graduate study: the Maria Leonard Fellowship, the Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship, the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship, the Kathryn Sisson Phlllips Fellowship, the Christine Yerges Conaway Fellowship, the May Augusta Brunson Fellowship, the Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam A. Shelden Fellowship and the Gladys Pennington Houser Fellowship. The amourit of each
Dr . Harold Hancock, eyes is as large as Texas. In his Chairman of the Department of · office, which really resembles a History and Political Science, mini-library (it has so many has been teaching at Otterbein · books in it), is hung with .longer than any present faculty momentos such as the Delaware member - thirty years. Wow, State Flag, a pictorial map of the that's a long time! When he fust state, and posters of the DuPont came to the college back in Company of 1900. 1944, it was a male paradise He has written more than when it came to dating. The forty articles and several bQoks ratio of men to women was · on the subject of Delaware, and about five to one with has a new book coming out in enrollment being less than · 300. February regarding Delaware Dr. Hancock talked about during the American Revolution. some goodies that many may He has almost completed a not know about the 'Bein. In second article on Delaware housing, all women lived in King cabinetmakers, and is about to or Cochran Halls or smaller edit material about the black houses. Men were living in Frat history of the state. As you can houses or private homes. The see, Dr . Hancock is an students had to go · to chapel accomplished writer. The Hagley every day. (We think we have it Museum Newsletter described hard.) He also mentioned an , him as "Delaware's most prolific amusing incident about when historian." Dr. Marilyn Day was a student Writing about Delaware isn't of his, but .... . . Dr. Hancock's only interest. Hancock is a real nut ab.out Active in committee life , he is the history of the state of chairman of the Ford Venture Grant Committee, co-chairman Delaware. The first state, as he calls it (it was the first state to of the Task Force on ratify the constitution) in his Governance, sponsor of the
fellowship is $2,000 .00 . Attendance at graduate school on a campus where there is a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta is encouraged. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated with a cumulative average of Alpha Lambda Delta initiation standard is eligible. Graduating seniors may apply if they have achieved this average to the end of the first semester ( or first quarter) of this year. Applicants will be judged on scholastic record,
Torch and Key, and co-sponsor of Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary. As President of the Westerville Historical Society, he is up to his neck.-in plans for the Bicentennial. He has written a history of Westerville which is coming up in a new expanded, illustrated second edition in a couple of weeks, as well as the history of Otterbein College, written at the time of the installation of President Kerr in 1972. Dr. Hancock is also writing the biography of a member of the DuPont family (Henry, President of the company during the Civil War) at the request of his great-grandson. He is looking forward to a winter sabbatical when he will pursue many of his writing and research interests. Who knows what he'll come up with next! Dr. Hancock really enjoys talking to students so when you see him say "Hello!" and if you're ever in the vicinity of the third floor Towers, check out his office.
Meet the Candidates
recommendations, the soundness of their stated project and purpose, and need. Application blanks and information may be obtained from : Miss· Joanne VanSant, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs. The application form must be completed by the applicant herself and submitted to the National Headquarters of Alpha Lambda Delta by January 6, 1975. National Alpha Lambda Delta Box 279 Lewisburg, PA 17837
The Otterbein Young Democrats are sponsoring a "Meet the Candidates" night , Thursday, October 31 at 8 :00 p.m. in the Campus Center Dining Hall. Democratic . candidates and candidates representatives running in the 197 4 General Election will speak. Among those candidates represented will be those running for state and local offices. A question-answer period will follow the speeches. Come out and meet the Democratic candidates who are running for office on Nov. 5.
Futures tor Teachinu 01 History Dr. Ursala Holtermann will participate in the panel discussions on "Futures for the Teaching of History" - Nov. 1, 1974 during the Eighth Annual History Forum, sponsored by Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pa.
ORCHESTRA PERFORMS TONIGHT
A WILDWOOD -RITCHIE PRODUCTION ROBERT REDFORDin"THE CANDIDATE · Starring PETER BOYLE and MELVYN DOUGLAS as John J. McKay ~cled by MICHAEL RITCHIE Written by JEREt,IY LARNER Produced by WALTER COBLENZ TECHNICOLOS• From WARNER BROS. AWARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
IPGP
OCTOBER 25
Admission $1.00
The Otterbein Symphony Orchestra, under its new conductor, Dr. Robert Rose, will present a concert tonight at 8: 15 in Cowan Hall. The program will include G. Rossini's "La Gazza Ladra" Overture, W.A. Mozart's Symphony No . 40 in G minor, K. 550, and J . S. Bach's Cantata No . 51, "Jauchzet Gett in Allen Landen." The Bach Cantata will feature Elizabeth Schilling, of the voice faculty , performing the soprano solo, accompanied by a st ring ensemble, Baroque trumpet, and harpsichord.
Dr. Holtermann, a member of the Otterbein faculty since 195 5, is a professor of history . She received her bachelor's degree from the London School of Economics and Political Science. Both her master's and doctoral degrees were awarded by the University of Chicago. The Forum has grown from a one-day meeting consisting of less than a half-dozen se.ssions to a three-day affair with 42 different sessions offered. It is expected to attract over 1,300 people this year, with more than 300 professional historians from across the nation addressing and attending the meetings.
WHOSE WHO'S LAVALIERED: Beth Kreider, Sigma Alpha Tau to Len Robinson, Lambda Gamma Epsilon.
S.O.U.L. .
We'd like to express om humble thanks and gratitude tc •all of those who helped suppor1 our candy sale. It was a great success. Be on the look out for some of S.O . U .L. 's ou tstandin~ activities coming up in the near future. There might even be another Laid out Soul Train dance .
HARLEM by Langston Hughes What happens to a dream deferred? Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Or fester like a sore - And then run? · Does it stink like rotten meat? Or crust and sugar over -like a syrupy sweet? Maybe it just sags like heavy load. Or does it explode?
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October 25, 1974 TAN ANO CARDINAL
Page 8
9
WEEKLY SPECIAL Frankenstein's Monster by Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON -- Rec~nt press re ports claim th~t King Faisal of Saud i Arabia and the shah of Iran have been discussing strategy to lower world oil prices. We have confirmed that discuss ions are going on among officials of th_e two na tions. But it is unlikely the plann ing will get past the discussi on stage. The re is httle doubt, _say our sources, that Kin_g F~1sal would like to lower 011 prices. But the shah is interested only in enriching his vast stores of wealth . He h~s become one of the worlds . most recklessl y greedy, unbelievably rich rulers. . Indeed , it looks as if the 011 crisis has turned the sh~h into America 's Frankenstein monste r. Back in 1957, Ira nian Premier Mohammed Mossadegh threatened to overthrow the shah. But our own Central Intelligence Agency stepped in and helped oust Mossadegh from office instead. Thus, the shah owes his throne to the United States. Yet he has led the charge for higher prices inside the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). And he has consistently pressed fo t.:_ still _higher prices, even though 1t could gravely injure the West. Our CIA sources tell us the agency still has stro~g ties with the shah. Extensive in t e 11 i ge n c e - gathering fa cilities are located in Iran and fo rm e r CIA Director
Richard Helms is the U.S. ambassador there. . Overdue Housecleanrng: The Watergate crowd may be out of the White House, but_ at the General Services A~min istration the scandals linger on. le Last March, for examp . , we reported that the GSA, in an "exchange" agreement . with Rockwell Int_erna~10na 1' had acquired a g1gant1c $20 million building at Laguna Niguel, Calif. The deal was struck, apparently, to provide a warehouse for the pres~den tial papers of the~ President Richard Nixon. His San ~le mente estate is only 10 m1~es Recently, the shah dis patched tro?ps to_ Oman to help the sh1ekh fight C?m m un ist-b ac ked guerrilla forces. Oman, of course, con trols the entrance to the Per sian Gulf, through which oil tankers from the Middle East must pass. The shah's excursion into Oman, .w e are told, was in spired by the CIA. In short, we not only saved his throne, but continue to support him to this day. Yet he has turned a deaf ear to U.S. appeals that he help bring down oil prices. In contrast, King Faisal has tried to use his influence with other oil-producing countries to reduce oil costs. He has even written a private letter to the shah, according to in telligence reports , warning that neither kingdom will last if the West is plunged into depression by exorbitant oil prices. The king fears that the
Hands across the water Mrs. Marietta Lazzo of Park Midwest, continue through Forest, IUinois has come up with Denver and end at San a novel idea for celebrating the Francisco. nation's Bicentennial. A human chain, noted Mrs. "Wouldn't it be wonder ful ," Lazzo , would serve as a reminder Mrs. Lazzo has suggested, " if that " it takes all kinds to enough people on July 4, 1976, accomplish most purposes." join hands along some of the Mrs. Lazzo's proposal was nation's highways to make one greeted with enthusiasm by her great human handclasped chain congressman, Rep. George from shore to shore across our O'Brien (R-IL). " A most country?'' imaginative idea," said O' Brien Using an average of her and and promptly introduced the her hu band's measurements, "human chain" idea to Congress. rs. Lazzo estimated that at " Despi te the logistics least 3 million people, arms problem that Mrs. Lazzo's plan outstretched, would be needed would undoubtably entail," to complete the chain. O'Brien told the House, "I do landing shoulder to believe it merits consideration." houlder, more than 9 million Mrs. Lazzo's idea was then people could be involved shuffled to the American depending on the number of R evo lu t ion Bicentennial willing human water treaders. Administration for further The proposed route would review. begin in Atlantic ity, cut througp Philadelphia _cross the
Communists w_ill explo!t eco: ·c chaos in the oil-con nom1 . t · I . g Western mdus na summ nations. th massive away from e building. u Our story was vehemen y . d by GSA spokesmano _ deme Richard Vawte~, . w~?. ac cused us of practicing Jaun diced journalism.". Now, however, the Washington Post has confirmed our story. After three years of search. g the Post reported, the . ~SA has been able to ren~ ?ut only 2 per cent of the fac1hty. . It was the GSA, moreover, that spent millions of tax _dol lars to improve the Nixon properties in San Clemente and Key Biscayne. Among the expenditures were thou sands of dollars for lands~ap ing and gardening services, . and even $20,000 for a shark net that stretched far enough to protect the beach in front of Bebe Rebozo's home, next door. It was the GSA that at tempted to give t~e ..forme_r president $850~00 m transi tion" funds. The original plan called for $1l0,000 to co~ struct a secure safe for presi dential documents at the Laguna Niguel building. Congress cut the request by nearly 75 per cent. Even hiring at the GSA was influenced by political considerations. The Civil Service Commission has recommended that disciplin ary action be taken against a half dozen top GSA officials. Tl:Je reason: They allegedly "subverted the merit system" to put political appointees in top slots. Despite the scandals, GSA Administrator Arthur Sampson an_d his cronies have managed to hang on to their lucrative jobs. Our probe of the GSA, also known as the "federal housekeeping agency," suggests that its own house is in sore need of cleaning.
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Sexist Language S tays Removing • sexist language from its worshipbook is not worth $110,000 to the United Presbyterian Church. The "His's" and "Him's" will stay. The move · to reprint the liturgical portion of-the Book of Hymns and Worship came last summer at the church's General Assembly held in Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Louis A. Briner, member of the Joint Committee on Worshipbook, presented the assembly with seven options for changing the book, costing upwards of $1 ,050,000. He said his committee recommended option five at a cost of $100,000 to reprint only the liturgy. Opposition to the recommendation came from Debbie Hosey, a Youth Advisory Delegate. "I'm in favor of raising our consciousnesses on
female-male equality," she said, "but I want to know what in full Christian woman conscience can justify spending $110,000 to remove words like 'Him' and 'His' from the worshipbook? Let's stop trifling with words and deal with each other as people." Voting to reject _the committee's recommendation, the assembly instead app roved a substitute motion to adopt option 6 which would allow the continued publication and distribution of current editions of the worship book. " Let's put our money where it will heal broken spirits; broken lives. Let's ~ s~ ~~ money in the general miss1?~ our church," said Rev. Wilb~ A. Blair, who introduced th final motion.
A, marijuana-sniffing police dog in Keno; Nevada, is now in BRITIANS LARGEST EV IC TION the doghouse - literally. It all started when police The award for the nastiest them in order. This would be far raided a small house in Reno this landlord of the year may go to more constructive." of the week, and one the London city council, which department's german shepherds is trying to evict more than 250 led them to a huge marijuana squatters living in one block. plant growing in a back room. To make way for high rises , With marijuana fast becom:~: Officers snatched up the the council has ordered the a major fac t of middle class .1 evidence, placed it in the back of squatters to vacate the 20 houses . .t i·11egalltY despite is I a squad car with the they have occupied rent-free for everywhere it seems on y sharp-scented dog, and sped to three years. Families in the natural th <>t there should beha the police lab .downtown. group claim that the council has magazine ~ that caters tote By the time the car reached offered them "uninhabitable" marijuana audience . . and the station, howe·ver, · the alternative housing; single people It's called High Times,. evidence had disappeared. It have been offered nothing. bhsheS . seems that the pooch wolfed four times a year it pu f case In addition, say the residents , O down the entire plant during the some of the millions the the evictions would break up the ten minute ride. histories of lovers of close-knit community which has Patrol Captain Ken Pulver . s an nefarious weed. been built up over the years. explained later that pot-sniffing The latest issue claim . 'II "We do not see why they . terv1e dogs are often trained to smell all-time exclusive: an in Jeast marijuana by being fed the stuff cannot give us grants to do the with J.F .K.'s deale.r - or ~ts to - and that they can get hooked places up," said one of the with someone wh o claim.dent on it. Pulver said that no charges squatters, "they are perfectly have supplied form~r Pres~hile would be filed against the dog. sound, and there are many of us Kennedy with manJuana who are skilled enough to put he was in the White House.
JFK's Dealer
I
TAN ANO CARDINAL
October 25 ' 197 4
HALL IN THE FAMILY
Page 9
THE JOY RAG
Identity Crisis
by Susan Hall
The one-third of the campus ho have already left for the w k d will never get tof read wee -en this article , but the_ rest ~ \ou can glance through it on t e us on the way home. . T day we are gomg to pursue (eaci other? no) the subject of the I.D. Card : its care and feeding. Your I.D. card is that little rectangle of paper encased . plastic which you take inerywhere you go. It is difficult ev · fu l to s1·t to find in a purse, pam n and bears a semblance of a 0 h;tograph of you which looks ~s though you 've been struck by lightening. Not even your grandmother could like your I.D. picture~ This innocent-looking little card is probably the most expensive scrap of plastic your father has ever bought. In fact, for what it's costing him , you should have it bronzed. Maybe you should have it bronzed, anyway ; otherwise , it is guaranteed to fall apart halfway through winter term. It is possible to wash it irl the washing machine, but I don't advise it. The washing machines do not rinse properly and who wants a soapy I.D .? Soapy socks are one thing, but Your I.D. can provide you with many hours of fun-filled excitement. You can go to the theatre and the Artist series. This is a good idea ; when you get a ticket for something in Cowan Hall , you get a hole punched in your I.D. which
makes it possible to put it on your key chairl. You can go to football and basketball games. You can't necessarily sit down when you get there , but you can go. You can eat irl the Campus Center. Need I say more? You can live in the dorm and grow tropical flowers in your room. You can get a T and Con your way to lunch or to the Health Center (whichever comes fust) . You can pick up a Quiz · and Quill. Your I.D. however, does not guarantee that you can understand the Quiz and Quill (You cannot buy a Sibyl with or without your I.D., because the office is never open). You can sign books out of the library without having to steal them. The Otterbein I.D. is irlfinitely valuable. You will find out just how infinitely if you are ever clever enough to lose it. It is not quite as profitable to the College as a cardkey, which is a bigger moneymaker than the Ohio State lottery. But just try to explairl that you don't have it to the lady who sits at the head of the lunch line and glowers at you as though you were the entire SLA irl disguise. So be warned. Have a nice week-end. Your mother is the world 's best cook; if you didn't think so before you came to school, you will now. Eat, sleep, and come back all refreshed and ready to trudge on. Four weeks to go! Good luck, Otters.
LITTLE M AN ON CAMPUS ..1-
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Nisely vs. Reese "All rise for the judge. Hear ye, hear ye, the case of Reece vs. Nicely is now in court". "What is the charge?" "Malicious misspelling with intent to slander, sir." "Thank you. Mr. Prosecutor?" "Thank you, your Honor. For my first witness I would like to call Charles Allerton Miller."
******* ***** "Mr. Miller, did you read John Reece's column, the, uh, Joy Rag, in the college newspaper?" "Yes." "Did you notice the name at the head of the column?" "Yes." "Was _ that name spelt R-E-E-C-E, as Mr. Reece desires, or was it spelt R-E-E-S-E, as it is on this stinking candy bar I have here?" "Like t_he smelly candy." "That will be all."
************ "I protest, your Honor! The prosecution counsel has called
"How long have you known ·Mr. Reece?" "Going on three years". "Have you ever spelt his name correctly?" "Yes, in the first two issues I was Editor, last year." "And you knew i~ was right?" "I-I assumed it was." "Why was it spelt irlcorrectly irl these last issues?" "I-I don't know .... just forgot, I guess." "Very convenient. Isn't it true, Mr. Nicely, that Mr. Reece was RAGGING on you at that time? Isn't it true, Mr. Nicely, that you know that the misspelling of Mr. Reece's name causes him to be angry? Weren't you just getting back at him in your cheap, petty, little way?" ******~ ***** "It's true, it's all true! I admit "You were not aware, Mr. it, I did it! Oh, God it's the Nicely, that Mr. Reece's name truth!" was spelt irlcorrectly in the "Your Honor! I object!" column head?" "I rest my case." "Uh-No."
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1 Puzzler 2 Bible translator, William 3 Time periods (abbr.) 4 Movie theatre mogul Marcus ·5 stage direction 6 Miss Reynolds 7 Promise to pay 8 Owner's risk of leakage (abbr.) 9 Foulards and ascots 10 Heavy iron block 11 Gliding 14 Thickish liqueurs 15 More unusua1 16 Don Adams role 17 Hautboys 22 .Furnish with a new crew 24 Minute quantity 25 Downy duck 28 Jewish writings: var. 30 German numerals 33 TV's Esther 35 French city 37 Gulf of 39 French painter 40 Former Turkish empire 41 Jewish feast 43 Poe's Miss Lee 44 Hardeners 45 Type of beer 46 Mediterranean Island · · 48 City in Spain or in Ohio 51 Cub scouts pack leader 53 Luce's play, "The-" 56 U.S. holly 58 Sand hil 1 (Br.) 61 Aviv 62 U.S.A. organization (abbr.) 63 Miss Farrow ACROSS
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49 witnesses, all of them testifying identically. This is needless. We need not hear the testimony of 1350 college students." "Your Honor, I am just trying to prove that my client has a case." "How about a copy of the paper, Counsel? That would surely clear this case up." "Oh, yeah. I just forgot that one thing." "Let this be entered as Prosecution Exhibit A." "Also that odiferous confection." "Let it be also, as Prosecution Ex4ibit B." Any further witnesses, Mr. Prosecutor?" "No, your Honor" "Defense calls its only witness, Chris Nicely."
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October 25, 1974
TANANOCAROINAL
vounu Harriers Find Exoerlence Necessary
SPORTS
27:06, Jeff Hunt, a Sophomor was the fourth runne f e Otterbein placing 92ndr or 52nd in 27:50. Running 1- and . . n 5th pos1tJon was sophomore Mik Chadwell who placed 105th e 63rd in 28:07. Freshmen ;;~ Ankrom and Kyle Beverid completed Otterbein's top ;e running 28:30 and 29:3o' respectively. Jeff placed llgth and 73rd, and Kyle was l3&th and 91 st. In the All-Ohio Federation meet or the open race, Otterbein entered the rest of the team giving everyone a chance t~ compete. The first five across the line were Sophomore Jeff Yoest (71st, 28:18), Frosh Pat Otterbein Harriers participate in All Ohio Cross Country meet at Byrnes (81st, 28:42), Jr. Tom Ohio Wesleyan. Hoover (85th, 29:03), Frosh Ed Stockwell (91st, 29:25), and Last Friday, the young working twice as hard as in Frosh Scott Warner (95th, 29: 38). OtterbeirI cross country team previous weeks, looking forward Looking at this group o! participated in the All-Ohio to the Ohio Conference meet next Saturday. runners , one can see that all 12 meet at Delaware Country Club against twenty-five other Ohio In the All-Ohio Team race, should return next year, and all colleges and universities. The sophomore Tom Bachtel once ' but 2 should be back for at least, 2 more years. So Otterbein'! Otter runners placed 14th in the agairI led the Otters, placing Cross Country team shoull meet, where Bowling Green was 62nd overall and 29th in the College Division in a time of fust, _and 8th in the college improve steadily wiH division, where Malone took the 26:55 over the rough, Hilly much-needed experience an! harder work. If anyone u title. This was an improvement Delaware course. A few steps from last year's rather in teres te d ( and we hop, behind Tom, was freshman John disappointing finish in the same Berens in 64th overall and 31st someone is), the Otter Harrien meet, but this young team College Division in a time of can be seen in action nexl discovered that more experience 26: 57. Junior Co-Capt. Dave Saturday morning, Nov. 2, at th, and harder work is needed Brown, worked his way through same Delaware Country Club for the pack of 180 plus runners to the Oh io C o n fer enc, against this tougher competition. place 69th and 35th, running .~?.. s.t~!~?.?.~~ this week Championships. .
Otters Breeze by Muskies Season Record now 4-2· by
Rob Leonard
Otterbein gridders presented Head Coach Robert Agler with "The greatest victory I've ever had" before a Memorial Stadium homecoming crowd of 3,500. Otterbein came back from 1Q. 7 half time defecit to defeat Muskingum 28-10, for the second time since 1944. Muskingum controlled the first half of the ball game, rushing for 142 yards in 32 carries. For the first time this year, Muskingum put points on the board in the first quarter of play. The Muskies' Jim Rockwell returned an Otterbein punt 67 yards to the Otter two-yard line to set up a one-yard touchdown burst by Ty Clarke, the Muskies tailback. The Otterbein defense came on strong in the middle of the second quarter to hold Muskingum on a third and goal situation only to have Larry Wallick kick his first field goal of the season, making the score Muskingum 10, Otterbein 0. Late in the first half the tables turned as Muskingum punter Van Henry fumbled a perfect snap from center and defensive end Pete Lenge sacked him on the Muskingum forty-five. Otter quarterback Bill Hillier put the ball in the air with little time left to play , connecting on four out of five passes, the final aerial being an eight yard touchdown completion to tight end Dennis Cockayne with just 12 seconds left. Joe Lopez hit his first of four extra points to make the halftime core Muskingum 10, Otterbein 7. In the second half on Otterbein' second drive, Hillier marched his offense in eight plays from hi own thirty.four to the . tu •ingum twenty-two. The Cardinal were called for an illegal pr cedure penalty which m vcd the ball ba k to the 27 } ard line of the Mu kie . \ ith a fourth down and seven ituation Otterbein executed a draw pla); perfectly, nding tailback Jim ox campering the final 2? rd to put Otterbein on top ·10. Ott rbcin' up 10 he ~nd half a they pt the lu ie ln their own ry f r mo t of the game reed them to punt four um 10 th c cond half alone.
After a Muskingum punt early in the fourth quarter, Otterbein drove from their own 37 into Muskie ground with a smooth mixture of passing and rushing. On a big third and 14 play at the Muskie 36, Hillier put the ball upstairs for split end Neil Mairs, but across the field a Muskie defender was called for pass interference against Otter wingback Ron Gorman giving Otterbein an automatic first down at the 23. On the next play Steve Schnarr rambled all the way to stretch the Otterbein lead to 21-10. Muskingum picked up only five yards in its next series of downs and punted to its own 44 yard line giving Otterbein good field postion. The Otter rushing attack drove to the Muskingum 17 yard line before Hillier threw incomplete to Neil Mairs on the one. Interference was called once again against Muskingum to set up the second TD of the Continued on 11
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· • • • ! .• • • • • • •
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si>9irs civii.······················~~:~~~-~ ;~:~·;~~ ·;~:~ ·~~;~·
l. Name the only pitcher ever to re.cord a world series perfect game, in what year? And name the two teams that participated. 2. In 1969, two pitchers tied inth~votingfortheAmerican eague Cy Young award. Who were they? 3. In 1967, this cardinal first
player to receive the Na· tional League MVP award by a unanimous decision. 4. Who was the last Cleveland Indian to rect.i-<.•e the rookie of the year award? 5. In 1969 what starting pitcher achieved the lowesl ERA in the modern histor) of Baseball?
Rob Dodge (33) puts the Hirts to Muskie back in the Card's Homecoming victory.
~ '.I',,,,,- ,.~,, 30 E. COL.L.EGE WESTERVIL.LE, OHIO 430 81 PHONE 882-03!51
GIFTS 'N' THINGS
'7he Friendly Store"
~ as NORTH 8TATK ..,..• .,. NESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081
Otter's eil Mairs is all Saturdays 28-1 Owin.
0
(Photos
s many receptions in
Courtesy of
PNONa ••a-aaez
Mark_Wa: ~ lk:e~ r)~ : = = = = : : ::::nt AWJ::::f:o~r ::R;u;sse;;tt;S;to:v:er::_!:Cand~~i!;;es:,.__ _ _
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October 25, 197 4
TAN AND CARDINAL
otterbein travels to Wooster Saturday
Page 11
No Fleld Hockey this year
In the un fa miliar (but go-ahead touchdown. Otterbein's women's field the members of the club had to at all. nonetheless enjoyable) position In th e air Otter quarterback · hockey has been cancelled for miss classes in order to play. Otterbein has forfeited all of being a legitimate contender Bill Hillier has made clutch the remainder of the season. Adding to this problem, no their rema1mng games by for the Ohio Confe rence Red co~plet~ons to both split end There are several different . s ubstitutes could be found to cancelling the rest of the season. Division cham pionship, Neil Maus and tight end Dennis reasons for this termination, the take the places of players who Ms. Durocher, coach of the field Otterbein College will travel to Cockayne, who caught a Hillier most deciding factor was the could not make the games. hockey team , felt that no other Wooster Saturday (Oct. 26) in touchdown pass with only 12 fact that participation and Another thorn in the side of alternative could be taken. hopes of stretching its win streak seconds remaining in the first interest was low. Originally, the women's field hockey was the Classes are to important to be to four and its unblemished half last week to put Otterbein field hockey team, suited only 12 fact that for games on the 12th missed on such a regular basis as on the scoreboard. divisional slate to 3-0. team members. This number was & 13th of October, too many would have had to nave been The last time the Cardinals Wooster owns a 7-2 lead in battered away by classes that women had planned to go home done, if the season was to be won four in a row was in 1964, the series between the two had to be attended. Because of on the weekends. This left continued with such a limited when the Otters recorded their schools, whic las met in 1936 field conditions most of the Otterbein with virtually no team number of players. last winning season with a 6-3 when the Scots rolled to a 34-0 games had to be scheduled as whitewash. record . away games. Too many times The Cardinals have displayed an eye-popping offense , which leads the league in scoring (26.8 points per game). Defensively , however, the Otters have~ been Final fraternity football Born Losers. vulnerable to· the pass standings are as follows : Rosters for basketball, evidenced by th e aerial 1. Club ping-pong and bowling must be performances of the two teams Jamie came to Otterbein 2. Kings by November 23 at the turned in from Mansfield Malabar High that defeated Otterbein this 3. Sphinx no latest. So far I have received School. There his best two mile season. Kenyon, behind the arm 4. Jonda · ros~ers for independent teams time was 10:26. He lowered his of Pat Clements, passed for a Zeta for these sports. Turn rosters in personal record to 10: 02 last whopping 289 yards , in a 31-30 S. Pi Sig at 70 W. Home St. winter in an indoor meet at win, while Capital's quarterback IM Standings for fraternities: Club plays Davis in Denison. Steve Gwin nailed the Otters for 1. Club 65 - 1st Football, tournament action and Kings Last cross country season, 48 of his .99 passing yards in a 2nd Cross Country plays Sanders-Scott. The winners Jamie ran 27:36 against Ohio fourth-quarter touchdown drive 2. Kings 45 - 2nd Football, of the games held on Wed. Oct. Northern for his best time. which gave the Crusaders a Janie Brunk 3rd Cross Country 23 will play each other on We.d. During that season, he gradually 16-13 victory . Sphinx 45 1st Cross Oct. 30 at 5:00 Junior Jamie Brunk is one of made his way up through the The Otter air patrol has Country, 3rd Football In volleyball action this week this season's co-captains along Otterpack to qualify to run in improved since then , but should 3. Pi Sig 1S - Participation Club beat Sphinx, Kings won the OAC X-C championships. with Dave Brown. All season undergo a stiff test from the Football & Cross Country over Pi Sig and Zeta defeated long, Jamie has been sidelined· Jamie may not be one of the Fighting Scots, who rank second 4. Jonda 10 - Participation top seven or eight runners, but Jonda. In independent action due to a nagging knee injury. only to Kenyon in OAC passing Football Scott beat King beat Garst, adds the right amount of mental Jamie comes to every practice offense. Zeta 10 Participation Engle and Ziffle's Raiders were support and _C,Qhesiveness and meet and cheers for the rest Before being sidelined with Football forfeited to by the Unbeatable between the team members that of the team. He adds some shoulder and knee problems last contributes to the success of the needed mental support during week, Scot quarterback Jim team. the rough times. _Continued from 10 Bressi had been impressive in four games, hitting 35 of 70 game by Steve Schnarr, a Muskingum's record drops to attempts fo r an even SO percent. one-yard plunge up the middle 2-4, 1-2 in the OAC Red He will probably be replaced which made the final score Division. Otterbein takes its 4-2 Saturday by freshman Jaime top seven runners, but an early 28-10. Schnarr, in addition to record, 2-0 in the Red Division Melvin. His favorite targets, his two touchdowns, broke the season illness put him behind in to Wooster tomorrow for a 1: 30 senior Ned Co mpton (27 century mark by rushing 1lJ his training. division against the Fighting rec.'462 yds.) and junior Rick Jeff is a local product of yards in 22 carries. Scots. Wooster's record dipped Koeth (25 rec.-2 53 yds.) , rank Westerville High School. In high Muskingum mounted an to 2-3 overall and 0-2 in the loop second and third in the loop school, Jeff was mostly an 880 attack late in the game, only to with a 21-13 loss to Marietta. receiving. man where he recorded. a 2 :20.7 . have reserve defensive back Otterbein College radio station He also graduated very high Otterbein will counter the Chuck Noble intercept a Muskie WOBN, 91.5 FM will cover all academically in his class. Wooster air attack with a pass· in the endzone as the final the action beginning with crushing ground game led by Jeff is a member of the gun went off. pre-game activities at 1: 1S p.m. Jeff Yoest school record setting eight mile fullback Steve Schnarr (96 Otterbein outgained Sophomore Jeff Yoest is one relay set last season. In this race att.-433 yds.) and tailback Jim Muskingum both on the ground Sports Quiz Answer of the strong backups which Jeff led off the race with a Cox (58 att.-414 yds.) , who and in the air with a total output sparkling 10: 08. A few weeks ·v"M:I ZI-I 'uosq!D qos -~-y accounted for three touchdowns . gives this year's cross country of 308 yards. The Cards rushed team its power. Yoest has been ·ssqqwtnt) S!Jt,t) ·17-y past, Jeff ran 26 :49 at Findlay laS t week against Muskingum. for 21 S yards while Hillier hit on running in the shadows of the Up;}d;}:) opuupo ·£-V for his best effort ever in college Schnarr, who bruised the Muskie seven of thirteen passes for 93 top seven runners all season, but cross country. 'U!Bl:lv\l defense fo r 111 yards in 22 yards. Muskingum rushed 165 has been working his way AUU;}Q pun Ul[;}O:) ;}){!v\l ·z-y Jeff presently is in the carries, scored on 23 and yards but Muskie quarterbacks towards . the front every meet. · shadows of his teammates, but 'SJ;}'.apOQ one-yard runs while Cox connected on only four of ten When Jeff made the trip tc UAJ){OOJij "SA S;};}){UUA will easily take up the slack if spurted 27 yards ~n a draw play aerials for 69 yards for a Michigan with the team ii A N '. 9~6 I '.uosrn7 uoa · r-v needed down the home stretch. to give the Cardinals their combined total of 257 yards. seemed that he would be in the
X-Country
Intramurals
Brunk Unsung Hero
Y,o est Strong Backup
COMPLETE LINE OF LEVIS JEANS and SLACKS for MEN & WOMEN
CRAY'S
Calo~,J . Arts & Crafts Supplies & Classes • Special one night classes • located in the ALLEY SHOPPES at 14 North State Street
Corner of State and Main
j
October 25, 1974 .
TAN A.ND CARDINAL
Page 12
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THE YELLOW LION IS
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Calendar Changes · November 2 - Saturday -
HALLOWEEN MOVIES
50¢
The following addjtions and : changes have been made to date "THE BLACK CAT" in the 1974-75 Social Calendar: and October 22 - Tuesday COMEDY OF TERRORS' 6 :30 p.m. Angel Flight Meeting will include a Rush Tea . October 31 October 23, 24, & 25 at 7:30 in Lemay Wednesday, Thursday , & Friday - .;.ra=m.;.;;.'_'_S4ale .-----.~...-irailll""rP1...-..---..T:'laulr"TIDne,..1t,.a..,"nSF-po;;..;o;.;.k...
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After game-2:00 a.m. - Pi Sig thru THURS. "Freak-out" Party November 3 - Sunday - : 3:00 p.m. - Tanya Gille Recital November 5 - Tuesday 7:30 p.m. - Upper Class Talent Show for United Way ; 13 East Main Street November 12 - Tuesday - 1 3 :00 p.m. - Student Recital November 17 - Sunday 8: 15 p .m. Eileen White "C)00()00()00()00()000 Recital November 19 - Tuesday 3:00 p .m . - Student Recital January 26 - Sunday 15 p.m .
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Phone 882-6611 6 South State Street, Westerville
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LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PIZZA - - ___J
Marianne Grace Recital November 24 - Sunday - ' 8 : 15 p .m . - Glenn Harriman Recital February 26 - Wednesday 8:15 p.m. - Carolyn Windom Recital April 13 - Sunday - 8 : 15 p.m. - Marianne Wells Recital
JOB INTERVIEWS The following will be interviewing on campus during November: November 5 Bowling Green Graduate School of Business (will talk with any student concerning Master 's degree in accounting 01 business administration); November · 6 John Hancock Life Insurance Co . (any major , preferably business); November 13 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.; November 15 - U .S . Navy. Interested students should make appointments at the Placement Office .
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