The Tan and Cardinal October 26, 1973 by Otterbein University

fflan altd .<tTardinal Otterbein ,College, WestervillJ, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 6

October 26 , 1973

Psychic Speaks in Alumni Gym Tonight This evening, the Otterbein student body will have the opportunity to hear Dr. Alex Tanous, a psychic who has lectured on college campuses throught the United States. He will be speaking in the Alumni Gym at 8:00 p.m. Dr. Tanous was born in Van Buren, Maine in 1926. Before the age of two, he had already begun to show very unusual psychic powers. By the time he had reached his teenage years, he had accurately predicted two deaths, one of a family friend, the other of a neighbor's son. Dr. Tanous came by his powers as naturally as a psychic can. Both of his parents are psychic. He was born with the traditional signs of a psychic-a veil_, the mystic cross, and a five pointed star on his left hand. Dr. Tanous is not only a psychic, but also a medium, an educator, and a theologian. He holds many degrees, ranging from a Ph.D in philosophy to a Doctor of Divinity degree.

Psychic Alex Tanous

Grimes, Soiu qualify for Nation a I Speech Tourney Becky Grimes and Annemarie Soiu qualified for the Individual Events Nationals after ranking high in the Heidelberg Speech Tournament last Friday. Miss Grimes, junior, placed fifth out of 31 entrees in the Persuasive Speaking event, and Miss Soiu, junior, placed sixth out of 57 in the Prose Interpretation event. Darci Birmingham, freshman, ranked eighth out of 51 entrees in the Poetry Interpretation event. Others participating were Theresa Blair, freshman After-Dinner speaking; Dan Ha wk, freshman, Prose Interpretation; Pam Hill and Julie Sickles, juniors, Poetry

Parent's Day 10:00- 11:30 a.m. !Registration and Coffee Hour, K::ampus Center Lounge 11 :00 - 1: 00 p.m. Lunch, Campus Center Dining Room ($1.00) 1:30- 3:30 p.m. Parents' Program and Entertainment, Cowan Hall 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Open houses in dormitories, sororities, and fraternities 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Dean's List Tea, Home of Dean Turley, 126 West Plum St. 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Buffet Dinner, Campus Center Dining Room ($1.75) 7:00p.m. Pregame Activites, Stadium 7 :30 p.m. Football Game, Otterbein vs. Denison

Interpretation; Jerry Confer, junior, Original Poetry; Cheryl B~ings and Joy Zimmerman, freshmen, Extemporaneous speaking. The team v f Darci Birmingham, freshn.an, and Bob Spencer, sophomore, had three wins and one loss last Saturday

at the Akron Novice Debate Tournament. Other Otterbein teams participating were Lynne No It e and J enese Smith, freshmen; Joe Humphreys and Sam Militello, seniors; Paula Thrush, sophomore, and Bill Stallings, senior.

Tomorrow is High School Day High school juniors and seniors and their parents have been invited to attend the annual Otterbein College High School Day, -Oct. 27 on the Westerville campus. Theme for the day is "Otterbein-Your Kind of Place". Opening with a coffee hour and registration at 8 a.m.-10 a.m., the High School Day will begin with tours of the Campus for interested high school students. Other events on the schedule for the day include a High School Assembly at 10 a.m. in Cowan Hall with welcome by Dr. Thomas J. Kerr IV, Otterbein president, a parent and student meeting entitled "What's It All About?" discussing campus life at Otterbein, and a special luncheon at noon for the high school guests. Entertainment will be provided during the day by a number of Otterbein performing groups including the Cardinal Marching Band, and Opus Zero, pop-rock vocal group. An art

exhibition has been scheduled for the Intercultural Center. Special information sessions, question and answer periods and a special panel discussion on "Financing an Education in the Private Four-Year College" are · also on the agenda for the annual day-long college open-house. Area students and their parents are welcome to attend Otte.rbein's High School Day.

Besides his early predictions, Dr. Tanous has made many predictions in recent years. He predicted the marriage of Canadian prime minister, Pierre Trudeau in 1971; the Kennedy/Kopechne accident of 1969; and the explosion of Apollo 13. For 1973-4, Tanous predicted many things too. He predicts that the next Supreme Court vacancy will be filled by a woman. He prdicted the rise of

Part-time Faculty Serve Otterbein Barbara Bulthaup is teaching English in the autumn. She is married and has two children. Her family resides in Westerville. She received her Bachelor of Arts at Otterbein in 1968 and has been teaching 11th and 12th grade English at Westerville High School. The Speech and Theatre department is going to have a new instructor in the winter and spring. He is Joseph Epolito. He received his Bachelor of Arts at Catholic University in 1956 and went on to get his Masters at City University in New York in 1966. He was then teaching in a ghetto area using a special grant for Drama and Theatre. He did musical comedies and melodramas there. He then went to Gannon College in Erie, Pennsylvania where he directed

Canterbury Tales, The Tempest, Guys and Dolls and many others. In the summer he did local & college summer stock. He is now at OSU working on his doctorate and teaching

Theater. He will be here in the winter and spring and will direct

Six Characters in Search of an Author. He now lives in Columbus. Bette Stevens is teaching Spanish this autumn and winter. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Colorado State College, is married, and lives in Newar\. Another new English teacher is Mrs. Barbara Hambrick. She received her Bachelor of Arts in 1955 and her Masters in 1963 from the University of Kentucky. Since then she has been raising a family, and teaching at the Columbus School for Girls, for a year. She is now living in Bexley. The Math department has a new member this fall also. Ronald Shigeta is married and has 3 children. He received his Bachelor of Science in 1961 from Oregon State University and then went to Harvard Business School to receive his M.B.A.

Senior Pictures Candid pictures of seniors will be taken, beginning Monday October 29. Photographs will be informal poses taken on campus in a place of the individual's choice. Seniors are being scheduled by major departments in a one to five day period depending on the number of seniors enrolled in each given departmental major. A notice

OTTERBEIN RECEIVES Otterbein College has received an unrestricted direct grant of $3,000 under Eastman Kodak Company's 1973 Educational Aid Program, it was announced today by Dr. Thomas J. Kerr, IV, president. Otterbein is among the 123 four-year privately supported colleges and universities receiving direct grants from the company this year. The grants are based on the number of graduates from these institutions who joined Kodak within five years after graduation and are

Juan Peron as an important figure in South America. For the Muhammed Ali fans, he has some bad news. He predicts that Ali will never win the world championship again. Tonight Dr. Tanous' topics will include prophecy, bi-location, astro-projection, faith-healing, and ghosts. If you don't have your ticket yet get it soon. They're free with your student ID.

will be sent to each senior approximately a week before the pictures are to be taken. Notices will outline the days that pictures can be taken and give information about making appointments. Sibyl staffers · request that students check mail boxes often, especially if they have a non-dorm box in the basement of Towers Hall.

$3,000 FROM KODAK

employment. Kodak contributes $750 for each academic year undergraduate or graduate completed at a privately supported school. This year, Kodak has awarded $787,500 in unrestricted direct grants to four-year privately supported institutions. Recognizing the financial pinch facing colleges and universities today plus the value of their graduates to the company's progress, Gerald B. Zorn ow, Kodak · chairman, and currently in their fifth year of Walter A. Fallon, Kodak

president and chief executive officer, said in a joint state ment: "Education is an investment, not an expense. We recognize that the welfare of our country and the success of our company in future years will be in the hands of he young people who are now in college or about to enter. We know that an investment in them will pay dividends. Therefore, Kodak is pleased to make a substantial commitment of the company resources each year to institutions of higher education."

. October 26 .. 1973

TAN-AND CARDINAL

Page 2

JEPIIPB!AL

On draining swamps

Although Otterbein does not offer formal training in journalism, I feel that the Tan and Cardinal can, nonetheless, provide good news coverage of/for _the campus community. But in order for the Tan and Cardmal to become the vital and viable force that it can and should be, the staff needs the help and support of the college community. I extend an invitation to every student at Otterbein to become involved with the production of the T & C. This can be done in two ways. If you have any interest in becoming a writer or reporter and finding out what is really going on, even if you have no training or experience, contact Kathy or me and we will help you get started. If you are a student, a faculty member, or a staff member, in any group, organization, or department at Otterbein, you can help too. If you know of some activity or newsworthy . event at Otterbein, please contact Kathy or me or any staff member so an article can be put in the paper.

Policy

Letters to the Editor

The Tan and Cardinal address, and phone number encourages students, faculty, included. No anonymous letters anct staff to write to our letters · will be considered for department concerning any publication. Names may be matter that happens to be withheld upon request. The Tari bothering you at any given and Cardinal reserves the right to moment. All letters must be accept- or reject any letter, and typed, double-spaced, and signed to make. any · necessary in ink with the author's name, corrections.

Officials rule by consent To the Editor: The fine letter from Chip Beal, appearing in last week's edition, expresses the view that excessive criticism of our national leaders is inconsistent with Scriptural commands. Whether or not criticism is excessive is a matter of judgment. In any event, the U.S. Constitution gives wide berth to criticism of national leaders and, in many ways, encourages it. Our system is ideally based on deliberative processes in which truth. and hopefully consequent

public policy are sought in a contest of clashing opinion. Member~ of Congress are so generously protected by the Constitution in their right to probing criticism that they cannot be held accountable in any way by the President or the courts for verbal challenges launched in the course of official duty. And verbal combat in our courts has been characterized as an adversary system. As for the public-spirited citizen, his right to make his input into the

system so as t o promote a more adequate measure of justice is secured by the First Amendment freedoms of expression. To make vigorous use of these provisions to fulftl} citizenship responsibilities as encouraged by the Constitution is hardly rebellion in the sense which the Apostle Paul opposed in Romans 13, verses 1-7. The Constitution enshrines a fervent belief of our Founders that, in our Republic, there should be an orderly process whereby the representatives of the People may remove their executive officers wh ose continuance in office is thought to be unbearable. The need for this ultimate remedy might well be avoided by a timely, robust public debate. Our national officers are neither kings nor emperors, and their sanction is the consent of the governed. Very sincerely, John H. Laubach

Campus Crusade Tells Message Of Jesus Christ

ijl'qe ijl'a;n and Qiardinal Editor . . . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... Bob Ready Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Fox Facvlty Advisor . . . . ... .. . .. .. . . . .. . Mr. Rothgery Departments

Campus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lee Schroeder Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . John Mulkie Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Warthen Business Manager . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. Gary Roberts Circvlation Manager .. .. .. . . . . . . .. ... Kathy Ulmer Photography . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . Don Tate Staff writers and ntportars : Patty Artrip, Holly BarroM, Robert Becker, Gayle Bixler,- Deb

Col lins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glenn Gill, Sue Hall, Becky M_errill, Sue Risner, Ga r Va nce, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Berni Zingal e. Pu? li~ed we~kly duri ng the academic year except holiday and examination periods by studen ts of Otterbein College. Entered as aecond-class matte r on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081 . Office hours a re 9 :00 am to 11 :00 am. Phone (614) 89 1-3713. Su~~ription rates are $2.00 per te rm and $6.00 per year. Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal , unless bylined are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflec~ those of the college or its staff. :he Tan and C::,rdina/ is re~r?sented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Serv ices, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N,Y.1 0017.

"There are many different feelings concerning - Campus Crusade here at Otterbein, but for myself I have found it to be a group of people, who earnestly serve God and who have a desire in their heart to reach people with the message of Jesus Christ. Because of their help and concern, my faith has grown tremendously," said Karen Dechert, who is an active participant in Campus Crusade for Christ. She is a sophomore and a member of Kappa Phi Omega sorority. · Campus Crusade for Christ at Otterbein is affiliated with Campus Crusade for Christ International, with headquarters in San Bernardino, California. It is a non-denominational group, which has meetings every Friday night at 6:30 p.m., at the Crusade House, 60 West Park, in Westerville. They extend an invitation to all Otterbein College students to come together and share how Christ relates to each one of their lives. Students from every denomination attend the meetings. There is no one basic type of student who attends. Mel Davis, who lives in Davis Hall, is the student leader of Campus Crusade for Christ. Denny Lohr, who works in the Computer Center, is the faculty advisor. On Wednesday, October 24, the Campus Crusade sponsored the Joe Murray Crusade, in the Campus Center. Murray is a Baptist minister and has been speaking at the First Baptist Church, at 104 S. Spring Road in Westerville, since Oct. 21. H~ will be there until Oct. 28, and the crusade starts at 7:30 every night. Everyone who is interested is invited to come. Campus Crusade at Otterbein does more than have meetings ; it sponsors programs such as this to offer to students an

opportunity to view God in more than one way. The international organization of Campus Crusade for Christ publishes a pamphlet entitled, "Have you heard of the FOUR SPIRITUAL LAWS?" This pamphlet contains basically the whole message that Campus Crusade wants each ·student to accept. The first principle says: God love you, and has a wonderful plan for your life. This statement is taken from John 3: 16 and John fO: 10. The question is asked, Why aren't most people experiencing the abundant life? Principle two answers it: Because, Man is sinful and separated from God, thus he cannot know and experience God's love and plan for his life. It is taken from Romans 3:23 and 6:23. There is

a great dilemma in this, but it is the job of Jesus Christ to bring them together. Principle three states: Jesus Christ is God' s only provision for man's sin. Through him you can know and experience God's love and plan for your life. It is taken from Romans 5:8, I Corinthians 15:3-6 , and John 14:6. God wants to bring man back into a personal relationship with Him. The fou rth principle is the crux of what Campus Crusade for Christ s ands for. It says: We must individually receive Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord; then we can know and experience God' s love and plan for our lives. It comes from John 1:12, Ephesians 2:8-9, and Revelations 3:20. One cannot only believe about God in his mind, but one has to believe it in his heart.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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0ctobef 2~ _• 1973 ~ Page 3

. HAMILTON LEADS TOUR OF MEXICO What will you be d~ing when ne else is shoveling snow? eJierfO uld be swimming in the You co M . . al lagoons of the exican tropic d. . th If Coast or iscovenng e Gu terious secrets of the Mayan JIJY~ These are only two of the Rums. .. · adventures awaiting you _m sunnY Mexico. OHnceil ag~, Professor Philip am ton is ·ng a fo ur week tour to the ff o en d of our southern ne1'ghb ors, 1 ~Ill-g students at Otterbein a giv • d . chance to relax, enJOY' an gain deeper understanding of ~exican culture. The tour which begins November 23 and ends on December 23, includes a ten day

top

Guadalajara

t:1ALL IN THE FAMILY

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. C ' e Happ~est ity in the World," and

. a bnef stop in Mexico City by Susan Hall where one can see such sights as the . Aztec Pyramids, or the Ah, sweet mystery of life! I National Anthropology Museum. was sitting in my room.alone last The turning point of the trip is Saturday night, pondering. The the Yucatan followed by a dorm was deserted, practically. I coastal route home. The entire was the only girl on our floor cost of this four week tour is and there weren't many guys up $400.00 which covers room here, either, I assure you. . transportation and b oa rd , I was pondering. How many e xtracurricular activities. - roads must a man walk down Transportation will be by private before you can call him a man? bus. Which will you have, Who wrote the book of love? How much is that doggy in the frostbite or sunburn? Contact Mr. Hamilton, third floor window? These were a few of the many heavy questions that Towers for further information. hung on my mind, when suddenly the blind rolled itself up with an awful whack! Surprised, because for once it . didn't happen when I was This Sunday, October 28 at Squad, the Flag Corps, and the standing in front of it half-naked 3:00 p.m., the Otterbein College Otterbein Cardinal will also be while the entire Sphinx Cardinal Marching Band will performing. fraternity sat across the street present its Second Annual on their front porch watching, I The Capital City Pipe and Marching Band Concert. Under went to pull it down again. Drum Corps, lead by Pipemaster the direction of Gary Tirey, the And then I saw it! A Qying Glenn F . Harriman will be a band will play all of the music saucer! Not your regular Campus special feature of the concert. from this year's half-time shows. Center saucer, or even one of the Harriman teaches trombone and Barb Green, Teresa Blair, the 0 new dessert dishes! It was big bagpipes at Otterbein. No and round and had blinking admission will be charged for this concert.

Marching band concert set

Calendar Changes

The following events have been approved by the Calendar Committee and added to the Social Calendar: October 27, 9:00 p.m. Scavenger Hunt , C.P.B. October 30, 7:00 p.m. Campus Crusade Leadership Training Class - Towers November 1, 10:00 a.m. 7:00 pm. - Jewelry Sale in C. C. sponsored by Pan-Hel. November 1, 7:30 p.m. Young Republican's Meeting November 1, 7:30 p.m. Movie, "Rebel Without A Cause" in LeMay Hall. November 2, 9:00 p.m. Epsilon Kappa Tau Coed. The following events have been canceled: October 27, 7:30 p.m. - Rho Kappa Delta Coed October 31, C.P.B. Halloween !estivities inc. c.

Phys Ed Physical Education Majors (open to any interested person) Tuesday, October 30, 1973 Science Building Lecture Hall_ 7:30 p.m. SPEAKER: Dr. Edward Fox Topic: RESEARCH IN SPORTS Exercise Physiologist, School of Health, Physical Educ~tion Rec reation, Ohio State University.

Air Hockey Otterbein' s first Air Hockey Tournament is scheduled for November 5-9. The sign-up deadline is Monday, October 29. Entrance fee is $.50. The winner receives $ 10.00 and a chance to compete in a similar tournament at Capital University. More details are available in the Campus Center Recreation Area.

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lights around it! It rose from the roof of Engle and buzzed silently toward the Campus Center! . What could I do? I rushed to the phone and dialed Information. Busy! Oh, no! I dialed "O" for Operator! "Give me the number of the ROTC office!" I gasped. "It's my duty to inform you that it's cheaper to dial direct," she nasaled. "That's okay. This is my room-mate's phone. Can you give me the number of the ROTC office? I would like to report a UFO!" "The number of Concord is 882-9338," she said and hung up. Fortunately, by virtue of having a pervert loose on campus, our conselors had taped the - phone number of the Westerville police on the bathroom door, so that if we saw him, we could report him immediately. The pervert, I

mean. I dialed the police station. No answer. They must be out in the squad car, both of them. The flying saucer had by now landed in the parking lot and three little green men got out and began peeling off the parallel lines. Didn't they realize how long it would take the Service Dept. to paint them back on? The situation was getting desperate. I took a deep breath. I had to try for it - The Big "O"! No, no, not the football team! The Outside Operator! "Thank you for dialing. May I help you?" she said when she finally answered after five clicks, three buzzes and a chorus of "Jingle Bells." "Hello - my - name - is - susan - hall - and - i - would - like - to place - a - collect - call - to Washington - D.C.!" - "One moment, please." Half an hour passed while the phone clicked, buzzed, and jingled, and Continued on 4

WALL

On Intergalactic Peeping Toms by Michael Bauer

The latest rage in national entertainment, what . with the "war" and beef shortage over and the Super Bowl around the corner, seems to be taking penny-a-pound rides in UFO's, or failing that, at least seeing one. People who don't claim to have seen one recently are as scarce as virgins after an invasion of Turks. And they're rµining for me, you see, because my faith in the American citizen is such that if the majority of them claim anything I'm likely to consider that sufficient reason to take the other side. Once upon a time, when I was young enough that wine, women, and song hadn't corrupted an otherwise harmless existence, I too saw a UFO. It was a classy sort which did things that were, well ...nothing short of incredible, or so thought the Air Force, who only shrugged and admitted that it wasn't swamp gas, a weather balloon Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Alpha Centauri, a se~rchlight_, a Piper Cub, a sattelite, a bird, Superman, Rex th(;, Wonder Horse or the Italian infantry. It . , ' all was on radar and we weren t crazy. And if you remember the early sixties, the Air Force called into question the mental balanc~

of everybody who claimed to have seen anything that couldn't be explained·. So I know. Now, because I know that I saw something then and because I already believe in extra-terrestial life, I can become what we all become in time, an Old Fart. Being an Old Fart gives one a special license in our society. We are allowed to go around discrediting everyone and everything we disagree with, making rash generalizations with no logical basis, and demanding impeccable logic of those we disagree with (unless, of course, the other party is also an Old Fart in which case discussions are aimed at evasiveness - the one who most skillfully skirts the issue wins). So as an Old Fart, allow me to make this comment on the subject: We've all been ·speculating on what to expect from alien visitors when and if we are ever party to any. There are those who assume that they must be vastly more intelligent (therefore more peaceful) than us to have gotten so far, but consider how far we've come technically while simultaniously killing more people in wars ·t han maybe all the wars before combined. The link between pascifism and

technical progress is, I think, a ·pipe · dream of science fiction writers. There are others who feel that they are conquerers, armed to the hilt, ready to blow us out of the galaxy. Well it seems weight would be just as premium to aliens as earthlings, especially if they're converting matter in some way to project it at the speed of light, and I doubt if they're really prepared to annihl late a planet, any more than our astronauts have been and will be. As a final thought I would hope that any technically superior alien civilizations will be kinder to us than we have been to the technically inferior societies that we have come across on our own planet. If _they enslave and corrupt us the way we've enslaved the Africans, if they take away our electric canopeners and our swimming pool filters, and if they bleed our native soil of its resources (what few we've left to take) well all I can say is we deserve more. We could look at them as rulers no matter what their looks and say, "They're really human after all." "Sometimes I think it is a great mistake to have matter that can think and feel. It complains so. Continued on 4

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GIFTS 'N' THINGS

October 26 , 1973

. ·tAN AND CARDINAL

Page .4 ..

Hall Continued from 3

Inconsistent ·Otters soon Muskie Ho1eco11n1

by Brett _Moorehead . The inconsistent Otterbein Fighting Cardinals were at it again last Saturday afternoon in New Concord. A week before, Otterbein's Homecoming was spoiled by a mediocre Marietta team. In New Concord, it was the Fighting Cardinals' turn to be the spoiler as they upset defending division champion Muskingum 10-7. The victory gave the Cardinals a 1-1 mark in the division while the Muskies are 0-1. Both teams are 3-3 overall. Both the Muskingum campus and the weather were beautiful

and the Otters responded by playing their best game of the season. Every game from here on out is important if the Otters want a good chance of making 1973 a banner year. Frosh Rob Dodge led all Cardinal ball carriers gaining 54 yards in 14 carries. He also led in pass receiving and got the only Otter touchdown, a 27 yard pass from quarterback Jim Bontadelli. Muskingum decided to score its touchdown before the Homecoming Queen was crowned. With 11:27 to go in the game, a fourth and three

FOUR TEAMS UNDEFEATED IN _IM ._ TENNIS Tennis action is going strong as the faculty continues to dominate the fraternity division and the Counselors and Sphinx II teams hold the lead in the independent and dorm division. Results of the season as of Oct. 23 tell the story. Dorm Division 1. Counselors J. Sphinx II 3. Davis 4. King 5. Sanders-Scott 6. Engle

3-0 3-0 3-1 1-1 1-2 0-2

Fraternity Division

I. Faculty

4-0 2. Club 2-0 3. Jonda 2-1 2-3 4. Sphinx 1-2 5. Zeta 6. Kings 1-2 7. Pi Sig 0-4 On Tuesday the men of Jonda led by John Scheel and Dan Underwood ran away with the IM Cross Country Meet. Jonda took places 1, 2, 4, and 8 for a team total of 15 points. The Independents took second place with 3 points.

the little green men began tearing down the Sphinx and situation, Sophomore Joe Lopez Theta Nu houses. Were they kicked a 36 yard field goal • trying to find another parking which proved to be the lot; difference. The Otterbein At last a second Operator defense played tough again, the spoke. "Thank you for dialing. only Otter asset that is May I help you?" consistent. It was a special game "I have a collect call for for Sophomore . defensive anyone from Susan Hall. Will halfback Tom McKelvey who you accept the charges?" played against his brother, Gary, "I ·refuse to answer that on a Junior defensive end. Tom the grounds it may tend to made a key interception with incriminate me. I have, to the just over a minute to go to ice best of my knowledge, acted in the Otter victory. the best interests of myself and The Otters have completed my country." the meat of their season. Only "Let me rephrase the Allegheny, Denison, and Ohio question," said Operator No. 2. Wesleyan remain. Otterbein "Will someone accept the call?" should win their last three; but "I'm sorry. There ·is no one when dealing with the Fighting here. Congress has all gone Cardinals, nothing is ever home . Henry Kissinger is in guaranteed. That is what makes Moscow. Mr. Nixon is alive and for an exciting season, which well and living in Argentina. He also makes reporters like me lose sends his best. Everyone else has their hair. either quit, been fued, or gone on strike." Bauer The phone went dead. Oh, Continued from 3 grim-looked night! Oh, night By the same token, though, I with hue so b1ack! Oh, night suppose that boulders and which eve art when day is not! mountains could be accused of Oh, no! It was the end of the being a little too phlegmatic." world. I should have guessed. Kurt V enn~ut · Hadn't there been 40 days and

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40 nights without sin? Hadn't the Otters beat Muskingum? Hadn't everyone vanished off the face of the earth? Why didn't Newsweek tell me the end of the world was coming this weekend? I would have set my hair! So' I waited for the end to come. I waited all night, then all day &mday and Monday. The end did not come. The only thing that did come was a pizza with everything on it but anchovies ( come to think of it, that was the end of the world). At last my room-mate (and the rest of the dorm) moved back in. "What are you doing, with that towel around your head and your coat and shoes on?" she asked. "I'm waiting for the end of the world. The Israelis are going to blow the world up if the Arabs don't let them produce "Fiddler on the Roof' at the Olympics next year." "What?" "The Arabs and Israelis - Oh, God. I have to lead our religion seminar tomorrow. I completely forgot." "What's your topic?'.' " 'Is there hope for mankind and if so, what?' What am I going to do?" "Don't worry," she said reassuringly. "I'm sure it won't hurt your average too much for you to be able to transfer next year." "Transfer. Ah, yes. Where shall I go? Princeton? Smith College for Women? Tiny Tot-land?" "I recommend Harding Hospital," she said. And the beat goes on ...

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Targum CW73-37

50 Irish county or

breed of cattle De-sexed, said of 51 Horse disease an anima 1 53 Frightful giants 7 Hunting expeditio.n 55 Actor Connery 13 Elaborately 56 Like an old woman decorated 58 Oh my gosh! 14 Shaded walk or city 60 "Big minute " 61 Janitor in California 16 Handy man 64 Scholarly 19 New Zealand mutton- 65 Bullfighter bird 66 Open 20 Country in the 67 High suit Himalayas 21 These: Sp. DOWN 22 Constituent of 1 Brief stay liquid waste 2 Rolling grassland 24 Put in fresh soil 26 Satisfy to the full 3 Very old 4 Wild ox of Asia 27 Dishwasher cycle 5 Prep school near 29 Coolidge's V.P. 31 For each London 32 Type of fisherman 6 Postpone 7 Mor~ yellowishly, 34 Most piquant sickly looking 36 Make in (tear) 8 High in pitch! Mus. 38 Postman's beats 9 Passenger in a taxi (abbr.) 10 Collect together 39 Military rifles 11 Beaurocratic proce 43 Seasoned dure causing delay 47 Shoshonean Indian 12 Forms thoughts '8.- on (urged) SI

15 State positively 17 Imitated 18 S. American capita 23 Take ,at it (make an attempt) 25 Exams 28 Weird 30 Expensive meat 33 A Beatle 35 Small land masses 37 Famous jazzoriented vocalist 39 Volume 40 Those who make amends for 41 Attendants to an important person 42 Fine line on some type styles 44 Gave medical care to 45 Expungement 46 Electrical-energy machines 49 D.E. Indies measur 52 Pungs 54 Cults 57 Assam silkworm 59 Halt 62 Atmosphere: abbr. 63 pro nobi s

2-6957.

GET IT Q_N

Help wanted with housewor rans. required. Time-flexible ne or two students needed orthington: 885-9810.

CAMPUS MOVIE

HITCHCOCK'S STAGE FRIGHT Saturday

FOR SALE 3 br. 1½ bath. Air conditioned

'71 Lancer mobile home on lakefront lot in Delaware Co. 885-6820 or 855-9359 S 3 0 V

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8:00 and 10:~0pm

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LeMay Auditorium '

Admission ·$1.00

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