The Tan and Cardinal November 1, 1974 by Otterbein University

Volume 57

November 1, 1974

Number 7

111 campus Blast Don't spend this Halloween weekend alone! The brothers of Pi B~ta Sigma invite you to the second annual Halloween Freak-Out, Saturday, November 2 at the American Legion Hall nqrth of Westerville. The bash is set to begin at the conclusion of the Otterbein/Baldwin-Wallace football game. The Freak-Out this year includes two live bands. Local group Almost Red makes a return appearance along with the feature group Coco (formerly Bootleg) from Cleveland. Since Bootleg appeared at Otterbein last spring - they have acquired Otterbein Alumni Denny Baker and Sam Milletello, whose voices can be heard gracing the background of the local United Way Campaigns. You can come as you are, or come as you aren't . Since this is a .Halloween gathering costumes are welcome - but not required. Cash prizes are on hand for the best costumes. And to quench the thirst of those who find their way to the dance floor - there will be plenty of beer on hand. Tickets are $1.50 at the door, $2.00 in advance. Don't spend this Halloween weekend alone. Come to the 2nd Annual Pi Sig Halloween Freak-Out.

Trustees meet this weekend The Otterbein College Board of Trustees are meeting on campus this weekend. The executive committee will begin its meeting at 9: 30 a.m. Friday. This is a closed session, and will last until noon. At I: 30 p.m. Friday, the full board will meet for their bi-annual session. This meeting is open, and Otterbein students are welcomed and encouraged to come. At 3:00 the board will break down into committees, which are also open for inspection. Those meetings will last until 6:45. On Saturday, the board will meet again at 9:00 a.m. This session will last until noon, and will conclude the full board's meetings. At noon, the Development Board will remain to discuss business at a luncheon. The open meetins will be held in the Faculty Dining Room in the Campus Center.

otter band debuts at pro uame . In an era when many small colleges throughout the country have dissolved their marching musical units, the Otterbein College Cardinal Marching Band has become one of the finest such groups in the Midwest. The size and scope of the Cardinal Band, under direction of Gary Tirey, has become unique among small liberal arts colleges. Of the I 300 students enrolled at Otterbein, 150 are involved with the baµd as instrumentalists, flag corps members or twirlers. Less than a third of these band members are majoring in music'. ·The varied interests and backgrounds of the band members point up the Otterbein philosophy of making a variety of activities available to all its students. Bandsmen spend hard hours every week in practice, but they do it because they enjoy it. One of five marching bands in the 14-member Ohio Athletic Conference, Otterbein's band is known for its touring program. Students have made six tours throughout the northeastern part of the country in the last six years. In addition they have traveled to England twice, in 1971 and 1973, where they played at the International Festival and Contest of Music. Returning the hospitality extended them during tours abroad, band members organized and arranged a visit to Westerville in the summer of 1974 of the Huddersfield (England) Youth Orchestra and Chorus. These young English musicians were housed in Westerville and Columbus homes and played two public concerts in Central Ohio during their

three-day stay. Director of Bands Tirey feels band tours should be cultural experiences for band members. During Otterbein's trips, he schedules visits to area museums, exhibitions and such special interest points as instrument factories, whenever possible. During free time, band members are encouraged to explore the area being visited as part of a total educational experience. When at home, the band makes frequent public appearances in the area. One of its most appealing local events is a series of Village Green Concerts offered during the spring as open-air concerts with popular and semi-classical music on the program. The spacious lawn fronting the college landmark and national historic site, · Towers Hall, provides an informal pastor~! setting for these concerts with the audience seated on blankets or lawn chairs. Other programs developed by Ti,rey include a High School Band Day which brought over 700 high school bandsmen to Otterbein this fall for workshop sessions and a massed-band halftime show, appearances by such guest conductors as nationally-recognized expert Bill Moffitt from the University of Houston, · and a summer band workshop for directors, twirlers and .flag corps. When Tirey came to Otterbein in 1968, the concert band had dwindled to only a few members. There was no marching program. Six years later, there is real enthusiasm both on and off the campus for this colorful small college band with the "big band sound".

Otterbein Orchestra Concert The Otterbein Symphony Orchesta, under its new conductor, Robert Rose, will present a concert November 1 at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall on the Otterbein campus. 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. 5 I , "Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen". The Bach Cantata will feature Elizabeth Schilling, faculty member in the music department at Otterbein College, performing the soprano solo,

accompanied by a string ensemble, Baroque trumpet, and harpsichord.. New to the Otterbein faculty, Dr. Rose is a graduate of Southern Illinois University and completed his doctoral degree in music at Indiana University where he also was instructor in clarinet. He has also taught at Interlocken, Butler University and Concord College. He was also a member of the United States Marine Band. The public is invited to attend the concert, no admission charge. ,J

Otterbeinslates Cousteau lecturer

Tom Horto.n L'Adventure Cousteau, a behind-the-scenes look at the underwater adventures of Jacques Cousteau, is set for the Otterbein College Lecture Series on Monday, Nov 4, at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Tom Horton, associate of the well-known oceanic explorer, will . present the illustrated lecture which is open to the public at no charge. Horton, an active scuba diver himself, was a member of the United States Olympic teams while he was a student at the University of Maryland. Now Vice President of Thalassa, Inc., a Cousteau Group Company, he is in charge of production for the television

series, "The Underseas World of Jacques Cousteau." Three Jacques Cousteau films will be shown in the Multi-Media Room of the Learning Resource Center prior to the Monday, November 4, lecture by Mr. Tom Horton. The movie schedule is as follows : Friday, Nov. 1 9: 00 a.m'. - "The Smile of the Walrus" - 10:00 a.m. " Tragedy of the Red Salmon" 11: 00 a.m. - "The Unsinkable Sea Otter" Monday, Nov. 4 2:00 p.m. -· "The Smile of the Walrus" - 3:00 p.m. "Tragedy of the Red Salmon" 4: 00 p.m. - "The Unsinkable Sea Otter"

Otterbein announces Associate of Science DeQree Nursing students entering Grant Hospital School of Nursing this summer will receive both an associate · of science degree from Otterbein College and a nursing diploma from Grant at the conclusion of their three years of schooling. The new program is the first of its kind in Ohio. All college credits will be transferable, if a student sp.ould decide to continue his education in order to obtain a bachelor's degree, college officials explain.

The program calls for Grant students to spend an additional summer at the Otterbein campus. They currently are in school 10 quarter hours (at the School of Nursing and at Otterbein). College officials also point to the availability of extracurricular activities during their summer on campus for nursing students as an asset. Otterbein has not offered an Associate Degree since the early fifties

Endorsements

For the first time in T&C history, the editorial board has decided to endorse a slate of candidates for public office. For U.S. enator, the T&C endorses John Glenn. Mr. Glenn is a fresh candidate - refreshing to hear. He is an independent fighter who has scored decisive victories over a state party machine and the millions of dollars of Howard Metzenbaum. He is the preferable choice over the Cleveland mayor Ralph Perk who did not resign his position to take on the senate campaign. This has caused problems for Perk and Cleveland because the mayor is in office a half day and campaigning the other half. A large city cannot be run that way and it is not to Perk's credit that it is. For governor we endorse John Gilligan. The Governor has done a good job in increasing state aid to schools, providing a greater allotment of money for the treatment of the mentally ill and retarded, and has made the state income tax "progressive" through the approved plan of income tax. James Rhodes has several counts against him going into this election. Among those bad counts are: Rhodes' refusal to divulge his personal income tax statements. his refusal to debate, his reluctance to make pre-election disclosures of campaign funds, and his effort to keep his testimony about the KENT STATE SHOOTINGS secret until after the election! We are, in fact, surprised to see Rhodes attempting the governorship with his record! For Lt. Governor we endorse Richard Celeste. Mr. Brown has done a good job in this office but he has worked against the present administration, causing a dangerous rift between the two highest Ohio officials. Mr. Celeste appears to be a hard worker with ideas about making the Lt. Governor's position an important and workable one - for a change. As U.S, Representative from this district we support Fran Ryan. Ryan is a hard worker, as was evident in her role on the Columbus City Council, and has some ideas about changes in Washington. Her opponent is Sam Devine, an old incumbant who has tended to be "The President's Man" when a republican president was in office. Mrs. Ryan is her own person. Other candidates endorsed by the paper are: Gertrude Donahae she has done a fantastic job as treasurer.raising several millions for the state during her stay in office. Ted W. Brown - This man has done a remarkable job as Secretary of State. He is eminently qualified by incumbant practice. and has kept pace with the times in election reforms. William J. Brown - has done a respectable job as Attorney General. He has had to be proded on some issues by his opponent George C. Smith, Franklin County Prosecutor, but this is not good reason to replace Brown with Smith. Mr. Brown is the more qualified as our Attorney General because of his incumbancy, and his being young and still ambitious. Roger W. Tracy - seems to be the better choice in the Auditor's race. Nepotism is not appreciated in this heyday of scandals. and Mr. Ferguson happens to be the son of the incumbant Auditor, and is acting auditor for his ancient father. Mr. Tracy has criticized the present auditing system as antiquated and in need of revision. Mr. Tracy is qualified by his past . membership m the Ohio House of Representatives, being a lawyer, and having a degree in business administration.

F E I F F E R

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'Po1,y

Nove !Ilber 1, 1974

TAN ANO CAR()INAL

Letters to the Editor

Oct. 18, 1974. In the article were proud of the fighting . Cardinals. As usual, Gary Tirey's there 1s a quote of f orme;e governor Rhodes saying that he m arching band presented a was "unaware that the guard was picturesque musical presentation that we have learned to expect. I arme d ." N ow, to me this doesn't was particularily impressed with make sense. What would the National Guard be doing on a the band as they moved silently across the field while the - s tn'fe -t o r n campu s withoute Columbus bag-pipes w ere bayonets, grenades or whatever else they carry? playing. The "O" Squad and Flag Corps looked beautiful as Also in a deposition taken earlier this month in a civil usual. I wonder how they could To The Editor: action stemming from the deaths I was disappointed when I smile when their teeth were chattering. The CPB, sororities, the four KSU students of read the T & C last week and did Rhodes said that Gen. Del Cors� not find a letter from any reader fraternities, football team, band, the commander of the ONG was congratulating the Otterbein Mem and her court and all never given an order from him. College Community for the others concerned must feel Rhodes also said that he heard good. Thanks to all of you for a o u t s t a n ding homecoming Del Corso at a press conference celebration. We even made job weli done! While I am passing out Monroe Courtright's left hand on May 3 say that the Guard column in the Public Opinion. compliments, allow me to would use "any force that is As I reflected on this omission, I congratulate Chris Nicely and necessary even to the point of r ealized that I have often the T & C staff for the s h o ot ing." However Rhodes criticized the Otterbein students preparation of an outstanding explained that he didn't "grasp for their apathy; yet I did not college publication. I didn't the words." Poor Mr. Rhodes. write this letter a week ago when recognize the T & C this fall. As N o w it's t ime for his I should have. one of my colleagues told me "I re-election campaign and he This year's homecoming not only read the headlines, but seems very hesitant to answer celebration was the best that I find myself reading the entire questions about the incident of May 4, 1970. He owes the have seen in my four years on paper". Keep up the good work! John Hokanson people an explanation and not the faculty. Everyone who had Aerospace Studies the run around he's been giving. a n y p a r t in the 1974 Elsa Giammarco homecoming should feel justly proud. The parade surpassed To the Editor: that of past years. As Mr. Tin soldiers and Nixon C o urt right stated, "The coming, Otterbein homecoming parade we're finally on our own. All students are urged to This summer I hear the S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g was attend an open-hearing on the som ething to see. . . the drumming, topic of SPRING FEVER DAY four dead in Ohio. sororities and fraternities had The hearing will follow dinner worked h ard assembling a As you know, this song was on Wednesday, November 6, at number of outstanding floats". recorded by Crosby, Stills, Nash 7:15 p.m. in Room 141 of the How True! I was indeed glad to & Young four years ago in S cience Building. Since the be an observer and not a judge. comemeration of the Kent State Campus Programming Board has Imagination showed in these shootings. Now, four and a half . decided not to support SPRING floats. Moe Ag]er's Otterbein years later the trials are still FEVER DAY in 1975, the Cardinals did not let the spirit going.on, with seemingly no end Administrative Council would die down that was kindled on in sight. Will the truth ever be like to obtain student input on Saturday morning. The team known? possible alternatives to or the effort was evident and I know The other day J read a release deletion of S.F.D. on the college that the alumni and students from the Cleve/an pe 4 -ess dated c.a lendDrI

The TanandCardinaiwould l i ke to encou rage students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at any particular time. All letters to t he editor must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. '

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November 1, 197 4

Teetor-TotterMarathon Cushing wins prize

Student Trustee

Garfinkel Reports

will reduce the number of Board This Friday and Saturday the members necessary for a quorum Otterbein Board of Trustees at meetings in order to avoid holds its second meeting of difficulties in carrying out 1974. It might be useful if not business when a number of informative for you to know members cannot attend. what will be going on these next In the afternoon the two days . Committees of the Board will Dr. Elmer Funkhouser Jr. will meet with their comparable call the meeting to order today committees of the College. at 1: 30 and preliminary business These meetings will allow for will be handled . President Kerr interaction of the Committees, will present his annual report on exchange of ideas and insurance the State of the College , then of continuity. Saturday the the first major issue will be committees will report to the discussed. This proposal will Board. Other than the proposed amend several articles of the addition of three new trustees , Revised Code of Regulations in the meeting promises to be a order to provide for the election rather uneventful one, which of three additional at large leaves us all to look forward to trustees. The rationale behind same when the Alcohol Task this proposal is that the Board is Force will present its case . in need of active members to In other matters , the make up for the inactivity of the Presidents Task Force on Bishops who sit on the Board. Governance has begun meeting. Those of you who are regular Their purpose is to revise the readers know how I feel about governance system and make the administrative power of the recommendations for revision. Church. This measure is a good Anyone with constructive step towards diluting that power suggestions as to how the system and compensating for the can be improved is encouraged Bishops abvious inactivity . It is a to contact either Dr. Amy or Dr. proposal which I will support. Heincock, co-chairmen of the A second recommendation Committee . from the Executive Committee

WOBN-lnformation Radio One of the new features on

WOBN this year is Information Radio. This hour of programming is designed to enlighten the listening audience about a number of subjects, mostly centered around campus life and music. Monday night brings you "WOBN Presents" with Joe Subick. Joe discusses different topics of campus interest with appropriate members of the Otterbein Campus. Through this WOBN talk-show format offers a forum for virtually any group on campus - particularly if a group is going through an all campus event. Tuesday marks the second year running for "Audio Chronicle." Geoff Mayfield returns from last years staff, and joins Russ Stauffer and Dan Hawk in presenting the magazine you listen to. The magazine includes brief reports on new album releases , feature articles on current popular musicians and, an audio comics section known as Cosmics. Feature articles this year have included Les McCann, Lou Reed, Mike Oldfield and Jeff Beck. According to Rob Leonard Auto Chronicle rates 13 on the recent Nielsen ratii:gs, nationwide. Weds. combines campus life and music as Thom Hastings presents "Live Session." Thom has thus far interviewed the Bar-Kays, when they were on

campus, Bluegrass man Dave Fisher and done programs on Otterbein's marching band and the Jazz-Lab band. Thursday marks the return of WOBN's longest running music program "The Generation Gap." This program offers music of the days gone by , and is hosted by Dr. James Grissinger. Information Radio therefore offers music of the past and present, music from the Otterbein Campus - and insights to Campus Life. The staff at WOBN invites the campus to join in this venture.

Tuesday, November 5 is the 197 4 General Election Day. If YOU are registered to vote, the Tan and Cardinal urges you to vote for the candidates for national state, and local office and for state and local issues placed on the ballot. The United States Constitution gives the American people the right to vote. In order to get the kind of government we want, then, we must vote. The people who take the time to vote are the ones who really care about America. Don't you care? Vote on Tuesday, November 5 between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

"Teeter-totter Bread-and-water Wash your face in dirty water" Well, they don' t intend to wash in dirty water , but the Panhellenic Council is going to teeter-totter. Beginning at 6: 00 p.m. Friday, November 1, Panhel will be sponsoring a Teeter-Totter Marathon in cooperation with the Ohio Chapter of the National Hemophilic Foundation. HemophilO is a crippling disease of the blood, more commonly known as bleeders' disease , since its main

characteristic is the failure of the blood to clot properly. Hemophiliacs, born with the disease which is hereditary, can be treated by newly-developed forms of drug therapy which can prevent crippling and allow them to lead normal Jives, if they have the financial resources to take advantage of this treatment. The money from the marathon which will be held at the Westerville Square Shopping Center will be used to send the boys to summer camp. All students are urged to attend the Marathon.

PARENTSDAY - SAT. Nov. 2 Parents Day 1974 - Saturday November 2nd List of Events 10:00 - 11: 30 a.m. Coffee Hour and Registration - to be held in the Campus Center with faculty representatives present 11 :00 - 1 :00 p.m. Lunch in the Campus Center Dining Hall Cost will be $1.00 per person. There will be entertainment in the Campus Center lounge. 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Program at Cowan Hall with guest speakers and a slide show. Entertainment will be 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. 3: 30 - 5: 00 p.m.

provided by Opus Zero ·open House in all dormitories and sorority and fraternity houses. Deans List Tea - Home of Dean Turley - 126 W. Plum Street

5:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Buffet Dinner in the Campus Center Dining Hall - Cost will be $1.75 per person. 7:00 p.m. Pre-game activities at the Stadium. Football players, trainers, managers, and cheerleaders will be recognized with their parents. 7:30 p .m. Football game - Otterbein vs. Baldwin Wallace 10:00 - 12:00 p.m. Midnight Snack in the Campus Center Dining Hall.

Barbara Cushing, instructor of visual arts at Otterbein College, has received first prize for her drawing, "Eggplants", in the Columbus Art League's Sculpture, Graphics, and Crafts Exhibition. A native of Canajoharie, N.Y., Ms. Cushing received her Bachelor of Science Degree from Skidmore College in 1970 and her Masters of Fine Arts Degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1972. While studying for her Master's Degree, Ms. Cushing also served as a Graduate Assistant at the university before joining Otterbein's visual arts department in 1972. Ms. Cushing's award-winning drawing will be on exhibition at Battelle Auditorium until Friday, Nov. 8.

Prague ~artet to perform The Prague String Quartet will play this Saturday, November 9, 8:30, at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, as the second Prestige Concert of the seas o n . These famed Czechoslovakian musicians will present the Second Quartet of their contemporary countryman , Janacek. Their performance of this work has been called brilliant and cohesive. The Janacek will be preceded by Haydn's Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 76, No . 4, f i'he Sunrise. The program will c1ose with Beethoven's Quartet in B-flat, Op. 130 and The Grosse Fuge , Op. 133. The Prague Quartet was formed in the years between the wars. It resumed public performance in 1956 with first violinist Bratislav Novotny (who had occupied the same chair in the original group) and second violinist Karel Pribyl. Violist Lu bomir Maly, and cellist Jan Circ, both former members of the Prague Radio Symphony, joined the ensemble in the late 60's. This well-matched ensemble has the ability to go beyond its technical competence and intellectual understanding to perform with great warmth of spirit and audience rapport. The Gallery will be open for , viewing from 7:30 through intermission, during which coffee and tea will be served in Derby Court. Tickets are available at regular and student rates through University Music House, 4139 North High Street, or through Mrs. F.S. Koehl, 1805 Coventry Road , or Mrs. Robert S. Platt, 2006 Coventry Road.

·~

Elaine Clark (right) and Kathy Pratt (left) are shown topdeck on the S.S. Universe Campus of Chapman College's World Campus Afloat program for the fall 1974 semester at sea. Miss Clark is a junior sociology/psychology major at Otterbein College and Miss Pratt, who is serving as a resident assistant aboard ship, obtained her Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology in June, 1974. During the four-month study-voyage they are visiting ports in Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, Italy and Spain. The crusie terminates Dec. 23 in Port Everglades, Fla.

Page 4

Hairy Buffalo? Tonight, Friday, November 1, has been set aside by Inter Fraternity Council for the sole purpose of the second informal rush party of fall term. For those of you who are unaware of present Greek policy, each of the six fraternities on campus has one night set aside in fall term when they may informally introduce themselves to the freshman class. The objective behind this is to enable the freshmen men to study the Greek system and see what it is all about . Kings Fraternity began the Informal Rush period with a party October 11th. Tonight the men of Sigma Delta Phi take their turn. The Sphinxmen have scheduled an event which is synonymous to social life at Otterbein. This event has been termed Hairy Buffalo. Where the name originated is a mystery, but even a more puzzling mystery is the feeling that flows throughout ones body after three or four glasses of this bubbling batch of brew. Many upperclassmen at the 'Bein have felt that fantastic kick received from over indulgence, and many of these people are walking monuments, for as the sun rose in the eastern sky the following morning, the buffalo was still bouncing around in their head as it hopped over the horizon. I would imagine that somewhere on campus another 1i;,duction ceremony into the "Bu1ffalo Hall of Fame" shall

November 1, 1974

TAN ANQ CARDINAL

Going Going Gone The Campus Sharing Day

History of the Otterbein Cardinal Marching Band

take place sometime early The 150-member Otterbein tomorrow morning. Hopefully College (Westerville, Ohio) the inductee will rise early Cardinal Marching Band will be enough to chase away the rest of the halftime feature at the the herd, for it would be a bad Buffalo Bills-Houston Oilers scene for Mom and Dad to arrive game iri Buffalo on Sunday, for Parent's Day festivities with their son or daughter striking up November 10. a course of "Home on the "We've been gearing toward Range" at 10: 00 in the morning! this all year," says Director of The men of Sigma Del ta Phi Bands Gary Tirey, "with special hope that all freshmen men and practices and rehearsals for the women will be able to attend. band itself, the "o'' Squad and Informal Rush has great Flag Corps." significance on the Greek Tirey, who has been on the program, and a party is only a Otterbein faculty for six years, fraction of fraternity life, but has revitalized the Otterbein most Greek organizations on band, one of five remaining campus have found that a party marching units in the 14-member Ohio Athletic is a valuable tool in introducing themselves to others who are Conference. considering the Greek system. Over 100 alumni, from the The wagon train will be Buffalo area as well as those destined for the newly from Westerville who will travel constructed party house at to New York state for the event, Sharon Green North on Shrock will be in the stands to watch Road. To reach the new party house, take a right onto Shrock Rd. from Cleveland Ave. Craig N. Parsons has been Continue on Shrock for appointed sales representative in the New Jersey office of British approximately 2 miles and turn right onto Connecticut Dr. Airways, announced J. J. Kane, There will be transportation to district sales manager. and from the party throughout Parsons, who began his new the night. The party will run du ties on Oct. I , previously from 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. For served as a sales assistant in the those of you needing rides, meet at the Sphinx house, located directly across from Clements Hall, anytime- between 8:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. If anyone has any questions, feel free to question any Sphinxman. Thank you.

their alma mater's musical group perform. Arrangements for alumni attendance at the game a• .d a dinner following the football contest are being made by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Clare, 47 Woodshire South, Getzville, N.Y. Dr. Calre is president of the area alumni club. Assisting in arrangements for alumni is another Otterbein alumnus, Robert Shaw, 69 W. Mohawk St., Buffalo. Shaw is an assistant coach for the Bills. The Sunday afternoon appearance will climax a busy weekend for bandsmen who will play Friday evening, Nov. 8, at the Bloom-Carroll, (Ohio) High School game and Sat., Nov. 9 , at the Otterbein-Heidelberg game in Tiffin before going on to Buffalo for their performance in Rich stadium on Sunday.

Auction will be held this Sunday in the Campus Center lounge between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Such items and services as car washes, pizzas, and meals have been donated to be sold to the Otterbein community. The money raised from the auction will be donated to help students around the world who attend colleges in nations devistated by famine. These nations need their students to fill leadership positions and raise their people from the ravages of war, disease, and poverty. Your help is needed. Stop by the Campus Center this Sunday Evening. TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE - IT HAPPEN.

WHOSE WHO'S

Otterbein Grad named SalesRep carrier's Hartford (Conn.) office. A '72 graduate of Otterbein College, he will cover five central Jersey counties: Somerset, Middlesex, Hunterdon , Ocean and Mercer. While at Otterbein Parsons was station manager of WOBN.

Lavaliered : Deb Scott, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Gene Paul, Eta Phi Mu. Engaged: Susan Hart, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Stephen Herrell.

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November 1, 1974

Page 5

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Election Day-Tues., Nov. 5 Get out and vote The following is a list of candidates that will appear on the ballot for Westerville voters: GOVERNOR - John J. Gilligan (D) - James A. Rhodes (R) - Nancy Brown Lazar (I) LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR - John W. Brown (R) - Richard F. Celeste (D) - German Kirsch (I) ATTORNEY GENERAL - William J. Brown (D) - George C. Smith (R)

JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT - Thomas M. Herbert - Clifford F . Brown STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 12th DIST. - Ruth Schildhouse (D) - Charles E. Mainous (R) STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 15th DIST. - Martha B. Agler (R) UNITED ST ATES REPRESEN TATIVE - 12th DIST. - Fran Ryan (D) - Samuel L. Devine (R)

AUDITOR OF STATE - Roger W. Tracy, Jr. (R) - Thomas E. Ferguson (D)

OHIO SENATOR-FOUR YEAR TERM - 15th DIST. - Keith McNamara (R) Robert E. O'Shaughnessy (D)

SECRETARY OF STATE - Tony P. Hall (D) - Ted W. Brown (R) TREASURER OF STATE - Richard H. Harris (R) - Gertrude W. Donahey (D) UNITED STATES SENATOR - John H. Glenn (D) - Ralph J . Perk (R) - Kathleen G. Harroff (I) - Richard B. Kay (E)

OHIO HOUSE - 27th DIST. - James F . Monor (D) - Alan E. Norris (R) COURT OF APPEALS - 10th DIST. 1/1/75 - Dean Strausbaugh

CHIEF JUSTICE' SUPREME COURT - C. William O'Neill - Joseph E. O'Neill

COURT OF APPEALS - 10th DIST. 2/9/75 - Robert A Bell - John W. McCormac j COUNTY COMMISSIONER - Robert T. Southwick (R) - Arnold S. White (D)

JUSTICE, SUPREME COURT - Frank D. Celebreeze - Sheldon A. Taft

COUNTY AUDITOR - Jeff Portman (D) - Arch J . Warren (R)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I/ 1/75 - Tommy L. Thompson - William L. Schmidt COURT OF COMMON PLEASE 1/2/75 - Clifford E. Rader COURT OF COMMON PLEASE 1/3/75 - Jay C. Flowers COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1/4/75 - George B. Marshall COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DIVISION OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS 1/5/75 - Donald Breckenridge COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1/6/75 - Paul W. Martin COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 1/7 /75 - Craig Wright Franklin County has a proposed tax levy renewal for the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services. A majority affirmative vote is required for passage. The rate is 0.75 mill, which is $0.075 per $ I 00 valuation, for a term of IO years (fo r merly 5 years) commencing in 1975. Vote for Mental Health Levy On Tuesday, November 5 when you go to the polls, VOTE FOR THE MENTAL HEALTH LEVY. This -is a continuation levy and there is no tax increase . Any one interested in passing · out information about the levy may contact Dr. Oris Amos 3 I 08 or 31 09 .

Quiz and Quill This is the second in our series of pieces of creative writing. Ed Sweltz is a senior at Otterbein and one of the early rememberers of the Caravan. Submissions for this column may be sent to John Riley, non-dorm box.

The Caravan Sometimes I just sit back in an easy chair and remember the good times I and my friends had in the caravan. I remember the · day we were walking through the Sahara Desert with God, and he was growing trees in front of us so that we could enjoy the shade and climb them if we wanted. Some people were making cotton candy, and I was swinging from tree to tree. We were discussing with Him the nature of some of the mysteries of the universe. About every five minutes there was another sunrise and sunset, each one more beautiful than the one before it. Off to the east, tho, there was a black cloud a great distance away. As it approached, I could see figures moving beneath it. I dropped to the ground to make a remark to God, but he had vanished . As I looked back in the direction of the cloud, the figures had become much larger , and I could see they were all dressed in black, each carrying a black banner which blew furiously as a raging fire . All were following a faceless giant dressed in a tremendous black cape. They staggere9 across the desert, a hot wind blowing the life out of them. I saw the beaten mob draw near, and, choking and gasping , they crossed thru the line of trees which were to be our highway. The mob chopped and beat and burned a path of destruction across our way , and shreaking like the wind they went on their way ~o follow the black faceless

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giant. We looked at each other in bewilderment. From as far as time reached, we had never seen the Sons of Destruction. We were all in a muddle. Out of the crowd walked a little child, no more than 3 years old. He stood by the burning trees and thought a minute , and then he said, "Behold, the hope of the universe." With that, the sky opened and the rain flooded down . The fire died with a great deal of sputtering, and as the rain - subsided, I saw vegetation rising fro'm the wet ashes. There were trees, flowing shrubs , and vines of all sizes and description. As we watched the garden grow, a hole opened in the earth and a multitude of the most unusual creatures - ·creatures we'd never seen before - come out. It was · the most beautiful garden I'd ever seen. After the Sons of Destruction were out of sight, God reappeared and answered some of our questions. He explained that he had once given each of the Sons of Destruction the choice of following either the faceless giant or his own true nature . In order to follow himself, all one would have to do was to throw down the banner, remove the black cloth and plant a living seed. Otherwise, they would never see His face again . God also told of the future : "You have seen the Sons, and you have seen the Caravan. You have seen the hope of the universe - the hope that comes when the Sons try to kill. No matter how bad the destruction, life triumphs. I am sending ali beings - both you and the Sons of the Caravan to a place like the Garden of Hope ' one at a time. This new place will have much life, but the ashes of death will never be completely covered , nor will the fire of destruction ever destroy permanently that which truly lives. Remember this."

Rothgery Raps

This week's featured prof. is if he had lived. 3) a general Mr. Mike Rothgery, a member of interest in the poet because of the history department and . his daughter attending Robert advisor of this scandal sheet. Frost elementary . Although Mr. This year is his seventh one at Rothgery claims that he's no Otterbein and he likes the small student of poetry , he wants to college atmosphere and the let people know things about contact with students that large Frost, that they may be unaware schools often lack. Mr. Rothgery of. teaches courses in general Mr. Rothgery is a member of a vanishing species in that European and Ancient French walking and bicycling are his and Russian History . Although he hasn't written two favorite modes of transportation. He likes to stay any books yet, Mr. Rothgery has had three articles published in out of cars as much as possible the Miscellany. Besides working because as he puts it, "Driving is on his PhD, he is doing a study a hassle and a pain!" He usually on the poet Robert Frost for takes walks every evening_ with three reasons; 1) he plans to his wife Barb and five year old publish a series of art_icles for the daughter Shelly. Rothgery often walks or bikes it to school and local media, 2) Frost would've now been one hundred years old . stated that "the bike is the most

efficient device for getting around a small area." He added however , that the American society is one that is oriented to bicycling and that there are few places where one can safely ride. Bicycling also prevents the physical and psychological fatigue one can get from driving and the biggest advantage in todays inflation-plagued world is that it really saves on gas. Besides the activities already mentioned , Mr. Rothgery digs all kinds of music and sports. He says that he "lives and dies , tennis," (maybe the Otter tennis team should look into this). Rothgery is also co-advisor to Phi Alpha Theta history honorary and co-sponsor of the College Republicans .

AND

THE BAND . PLAYS

Ph tos by Steve Walker 0 and Kerry Gould

ON •••

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November 1, 197 4

TAN AND CARDINAL

WEEKLY SPE~IAL Pentagon Drafts Race War Plans by Jack Anderson

WASHINGTON - Pen tagon strategists are quietly formulating plans that could conceivably drag the United States into an African racial war. Here are the inside details: Most of the oil consumed by the West is shipped in tankers which steam through the Indian Ocean and around South Africa's Cape of Good Hope. The Soviet Union has been building up its fleet in the Indian Ocean and defense planners now believe the Kremlin could easily disrupt the tanker traffic. Thus, the United States, in concert with its NATO allies, is proposing to defend the "Cape Route" from the alleged Russian threat. Such plans would undoubtedly re qui re the cooperation of white-ruled South Africa . NATO officials admitted several months ago that "contingency plans" were · being drawn up . Recent re ports from South Africa, furthermore. tell of naval visits by the British and French. And U.S. officials are reportedly discussing plans to use South African port facilities. Once military cooperation is established , NATO could eventually be drawn into South Africa's escalating racial squabbles with its black neighbors. Ther e is a strong possibiiity, however, that the "Cape Route" issue is a bogus one. A recent United Nations report. classified confiden tial, traces the controversy back to conservative NATO officials who for years have been looking for an excuse to include South Africa in the western defense system.

The U.N. document, com piled by consultant Sean Ger vasi, concluded: "The debate about the Cape Route ... is ac tually a smokescreen for hid ing the real mo.l ives of those who organized it." A secret U.S. foreign policy document on Southern Africa, National Security Study Memorandum 39, bluntly acknowledges that South Africa "hopes to use the · small but persistent Soviet : naval presence in the Indian .· Ocean as a basis for some sort of collaboration with the U.S. ... with resultant increased U.S . naval presence in the area and use of South African ports." Finally, there is the testimony of no less an authority than Central In telligence Agency Di rector William Colby. In a closed door session with a congres sional committee two months ago , he described the Soviet presence in the Indian Ocean as "relatively small and inac tive." There was little .•chance, Colby added, that the Rus sians would increase 'the size of their fleet in those waters unless the United States did it first. Nato Communists? Secret intelligence reports warn that two Western nations , both members of the Atlantic Alliance, are in danger of a Communist takeover. They are Italy and Portugal. Italy is already at the brink of economic collapse. The Communist party is emerg ing as the country's strongest, most disciplined political group. Intelligence reports note that the Communists are also highly sophisticated. They

have toned down the inflam matory propaganda of the . past and are proposing in stead a foreign policy that would be neither anti-Ameri can nor anti-Soviet. The intelligence reports predict that the Communists · will begin to share power with the ruling Christian Democrats and then will gradually increase their power. In Portugal, the Com munists have come out of hid ing as the best organized, most powerful political fac- · tion in the country. Already they are moving into position of power in the new govern ment. The intelligence reports warn that U.S. base rights in Portugal's Azores islands already are in jeopardy. Klassen Clamor: In the days of the Pony Express, it took four days to get a letter from coast to coast. Today, 100 years and $100 billion later, it still frequently takes four days. The postal problem is a complicated one, but much of the responsibility for it can be laid on the man who runs the shoe, Postmaster General Elmer "Ted" Klassen. Klassen is under investiga tion by the FBI for accepting a fee from a postal contrac tor, a story first reported in our daily column. And a con gressiona I committee re cently put Klassen's cronies under oath and discovered that the embattled postal chief had not been candid about his role in a number of post office contracting boon doggles. These and other charges have raised a clamor for Klassen's removal. Rep. Mor ris Udall, D.-Ariz . , has already asked Klassen to step aside . Udall's call for Klassen's head will soon be taken up by some of the con gressman's Postal Committee colleagues. In an attempt to hang onto his post, Klassen has launched a counter-attack . But the handwriting is on the wall. Our sources say he will be pushed out by the end of the year.

Lower Grass Penalties, Says New Jersey Committee (CPS) - A special New Jersey legislative study commission has recommended a proposal to sharply reduce criminal penalties for possession of small amounts of mariju ana. If the sta te legislature enacts the proposal, New Jersey would become the second state in the country to lessen penalties for possession of marijuana. Oregon elimin ate d penalties for marijuana possession last year. Last summer , - a similar commission of the California State Senate recommended that penalties fo r possession also be relaxed in that state. Governor

Reagan vetoed a bill introduced before the Commission's findings were announced . No specific action has been taken as a result of the Commission's work. "Marijuana has become a popular and accepted form of recreation for a large segment of the national population, including residents of New Jersey ," the report states. "Marijuana does not pose a serious threat to the user or society ." Commission's chairman and state senator Alexander Menza's six-month investigation showed

there is no worse long term effect on marijuana than on persons who enjoy other recreational activities. "You can get a heart attaci going to bed with a woman," said Menza , "or die from lung cancer after years of smoking or with liver problems from drink_ing too much." Existing marijuana penalties in New Jersey carry prison terms of up to six months for first offenses and as much as five years for subsequent ones. A judge, however , can suspend sentence for first offenders who possess 25 grams or less of

The Truth about TheKent State? (CPS) - The trial of 8 former 8 men named in the National Guardsmen accused of pulling their triggers at the Kent State shootings in 1970 has begun in Cleveland. Chief US District Judge Frank Battisti opened the proceedings by warning potential jurors about allowing themselves to be influenced by publicity, prejudice or sympathy. Battisti said he would dismiss any juror who felt they would be unable to render an impartial verdict because of publicity surrounding the case. Battisti said he thought the trial would last about 6 weeks and that he would not order the jurors to be sequestered. Within two days, a jury was tentatively selected to hear the case. The men are specifically charged with depriving the shooting victims of their constitutional rights of free assembly by firing at them and with conspiracy to commit that act. Conviction could result in penalties of one year to life in prison and/ or a $1,000 fine .

indictment are Lawrence Shafer , James McGee, William Perkins, James Pierce , Ralph Zoller, Barry Morris, Mathew McManus, and Leon Smith. McManus and Smith are charged with firing 12-guage shotguns at the demonstrators, while the others were armed with .45-caliber pistols. Meanwhile in Kent, OH, most people believe that student radicals were primarily responsible for the shooting deaths. Polled recently by three KSU political scientists, more than 7 5 % of the students and townspeople said student radicals were most responsible for the incident. Nonstudent radicals were ranked second most responsible and Former Ohio governor James A. Rhodes , third. The poll also indicated that 86% of the students and 55% of the townspeople believe the Ohio National Guardsmen were "very much or moderately" responsible for the deaths.

Third Parties Oppose Campaign Financing (CPS) - While the federal Campaign Finance Act has been hailed by reformers as a step forward in cleaning up the election process, some people are not at all pleased with the bill. Citing the provision that prohibits third party and independent candidates from using public funds unless they receive 5% of the vote in the previous election, small party critics have urged President Ford to veto the bill because it sets up a two-party political monopoly. "The blame for the poor quality of leadership does not rest on the Republican party alone ," declared Eugene J . M c C a r t h y, who made unsuccessful bids for the Democratic nomination in 1968 and 1972. "The Democratic party generally has not offered presidential alternatives acceptable to American voters. And the two parties have worked togethe·r to shut out

challenges from the outside," he said. McCarthy, who is hoping to run for President on an independent ticket in I 976, said recently he will challenge the Finance Act in the courts if it becomes law. McCarthy also charged that the bill discriminates against poor and middle income candidates and t h o s e w h o c h a 11 en g e congressional incumbents. McCarthy's protest was joined by the Socialist Workers Party. Socialist Worker s Treasurer Peter Camejo has asserted that the Finance Act is "unfair and undemocratic , and strengthens the monopoly of the big business parties over politics in this country. Camejo also claimed that parties such as the Socialist Workers have been subjected to discriminatory ballot laws , m e d i a b I a ck o u ts and unconstitutional FBI· and police surveillance and harassment.

marijuana and for five grams or less of hashish. Under the proposed law - Possession of an ounce or less of marijuana or six grams or less of hashish would be a nuisance offense , subject to confiscation of the drug and a $50 fine payable without a court appearance . - Possession of from one to two ounces of marijuana or from 6 to 12 grams of hash, would be a disorderly person offense subject to imprisonment up to six months and a $500 fine . Possession of more than two ounces of marijuana or

more than 12 grams of hashish would be a misdemeanor, subject to imprisonment up to three yeras and a $1000 fine . The state attorney general has already said he will support legis l ation tha t w ould decriminalize drug addiction and the personal use of marijuana. But Menza foresees "an uphill fight all the way" to get the bills through both the state assembly and senate.

November 1, 197 4

Page 9

TAN AND CARDINAL

Four more are big help

A new face 1n Women's P .E.

An Otterbein alumna, Carol years in both X-Co and track. He Tom - Hoover, a junior, and New to the Women's Phys. participated in at B-W were: has improved a great deal the Thompson, a P.E. instructor at three freshmen, Ed Stockwell, Ed. Department is Denise intercollegiate sports - field past few months running with B-W informed Denise of the job Pat Byrnes, and Greg Jewett are Durocher, 1974 graduate of hockey (captain), basketball, this very competitive Otterbein opening at Otterbein so that's very important runners for Otterbein's O.A.C. foe Baldwin and softball; Women's how she arrived at the 'Bein. Wallace. She advises the Physical Otterbeins cross country team. -team. He is another promising Recreation Association runner · for the next 3½ years at One last note: Ms. Durocher They are the backup runners Education Majors Club. Among ( vice-president); Sigma Delta Pi, Otterbein. comes from an athletic family. that keep the top 7 runners Ms. Durocher's teaching Spanish Honorary; Mortar Greg Jewett is the trivia Her great-uncle is Leo Durocher, assignments are body dynamics , Board; and Sigma Tau Alpha working harder. All four could expert of Otterbein's cross the famous baseball player. tennis, badminton, canoeing and very easily replace any of the Sorority. In her limited spare country team. Not only that, he However, Denise never met him archery. present top 7 if it became time, Ms. Durocher enjoys is a freshman from Hilliard, and said that he has nothing to necessary. Besides this, the three Denise was born in Westfield, water skiing, roller skating, do with the family. Ohio, on the west side of freshmen are part of the future Mass., but grew up in West cycling, and skiing. Columbus. In his sophomore and Springfield. Athletically success of this young team. junior years at Hilliard, he inclined, she participated in Jim Hoover, a junior from championship game November ran personal bests of 4:4 7 in the Continued from 10 intramurals, interscholastic field Upper Sundusky, Ohio, has 16. The contest, which is also mile and 10: 37 in the two mile. hockey captain, basketball score 21-12. really shown potential as a parent's night, will be carried Wooster got a break later in His senior year, he was out with captain, and softball, while in successful runner, but has been the period when Scot live over radio station WOBN, a pulled hamstrin muscle and high school. hindered the past two years by cornerback John Bohannon 91.5 FM. didn't get to do much running. At Baldwin-Wallace, she injury problems and lack of intercepted a Hillier pass which So his true potential has not started out as a Spanish major exercising as A X-Co runner (he caromed off the shoulder of Neil really been shown yet, but he is with a French minor, but her played football in high school). Mairs. The Scots gave the ball running quite well and shows sophomore year she changed to He recorded personal bests of back on the ensuing play, great possibilities for this year a double major in Spanish and 2:02 (880 run) and 4:37 (Mile) and the next three. Phys. Ed. Other activities she however, as Otter co-captain at Upper Sandusky, then, as a Mike Shannon recovered a freshman at the 'Bein, he ran an fumbled pitch on the Scot 32. excellent time of 4: 28 in the Five plays later Hillier mile. He should make a good scampered 18 yards for his third showing this year in track TD and Lopez added his fourth barring any injury problems. ;,,£ of five conversions to put the Ed Stockwell is a freshman rlJ. game, but B-W has a decided Otterbein's Cardinals will face Otters in front, 28-13. this year from Mansfield, Ohio. * .,,,_ edge on defense. The Yellow their stiffest test of the year on The Cards' final score came He was a teammate of Jr. Parent's Night when they host a Jackets have given up the fewest early in the fourth quarter after Co-Capt. Jamie Brunk at points in the OAC - only 7.3 powerful Baldwin-Wallace squad the Otters recovered a fumbled Malabar High School. He ran a per outing, while the Cardinals at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in a game punt at the Scot 15. Fullback good time of 10: 19 in the two have yielded 19.l points per which will decide the Red Steve Schnarr picked up two mile last year, and has run over Division representative in the game. yards on his first try, then 500 miles in each of the last two Otterbein will enter the game Ohio Conference championship barreled the remaining 13 to summers, which is quite minus the services of split end, game November 16. wrap up the game. impressive for a high school center Alex Garcia, out for the The young Cardinals, who The Cardinals will meet Red runner. It has given him strength season with a shoulder injury. won their fourth straight and enough to keep up with the Division co-leader Steve Mott, who has been out insured Otterbein's first winning others even with the back injury Baldwin-Wallace in a 7:30 p.m. with a knee injury, may see season since I 964 by beating he has been suffering through. showdown at Memorial Stadium action this week. Wooster 35-12, will face a more which will · decide the loop The past few weeks, he is a Baldwin-Wallace holds the formidable advisary Saturday. promising runner for the future representative in the OAC edge in the series between the Baldwin-Walhce, 6-1 overall success of Otterbein's distance two schools, 6-3, with the last and 3-0 in the division, has squad. Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • Chris Nicely meeting in 1969 when Otterbein recorded easy wins over division A freshman from New Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen dropped a 55-21 contest in foes Heidelberg (35-14), Albany, Ohio, Pat Byrnes has Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver Berea. Muskingum (16-0) and last week come on strong for the Otters Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . Mr. Michael Rothgery humiliated Marietta 73-0 for its placing among the top 10 Circulation Manager . . . . .1 . . . . . . . Sue Mathews 'lAO.:I qd;)sor Aumnuv ·o third conference victory. Otterbein runners all year. At Speech and Theatre Editor • • • • • • • • • Dee Miller l{UOMIV ;):)Ull'J '6 Baldwin-Wallace is tied with New Albany, he set the school Governance Editor . . . . . . . .... Stephanie Skemp SJ;)i!poa V'l UOlSIV Wl{llM. '8 Otterbein for the league scoring record in the 2 mile of 9:56, and Photography , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Walker OS'l .l lead, averaging 28 points per earned his varsity letter all four ;)i!;)no:, Ol oil l,UP!P ;)H ·9 Sybil editors: Dawn and Deb Kasow ;)nJ.L ·s 891-90215 "Come in and browse" Staff Writers and Reporters ·996{ U! Kim Cook, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa l! P!P P(SUl;)IlZll}. pe:) ';)S{ll.:l 't;, Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Marsha Harting, Kerry Gould, Paul S;)!TITl{d ll!l[dppenqd '£ Garfinkle, Greg Beasly, Mike Emler, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Charles ){;)qn)I AUO.L ·v ·i DeKlyn, Jeff Liston, Christy Hlava O;)po1 ·q ·1

Cardinals Prepare for B-W -

Battle DI Red DIVISIIII

5-2

fe @llie ~peclad.e ~ffle

EYE GLASSES MADE TO 'YOUR PRESCRLPTION

14 NORTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

S1ElM.SNV

Pagt 10

November 1, 1974

TAN ANO CMDINAL

SPORTS Otter Runners Beat Marietta and Wooster Last Saturday the Otterbein Cross Country Team ran its season reacord to a very impressive 7-0 mark. The Otters beat Marietta 29-39 and Wooster followed with 66 points. The Meet was run at the rough and hilly Marietta Country Club. Marietta's Brad Fawley was the meet's individual winner as he toured the "mountainous" course in a time of 2 8: J 9. Otterbein's Tom Bachtel was second finishing in 28:25. At one time during the race, Tom was at least 200 yards behind Fawley. Tom caught him at the four mile mark, but Brad slipped away from Bachtel on a steep downhill and a tricky turn at the bottom which was near the finish line. The Otterpack was close behind Bachtel, to easily put meet away in the Otters favor. Freshman John Berens da111pcned speculations about an injured foot as he finished in fourth place with a time of 28:56. Kyle Beveridge who has also been a question mark recently finished sixth in 29:03.

Jeff Yoest broke into the top five as he finished eighth in 29:08. Jeff Hunt finished in the ninth spot in 29: 12 to round out the Otters top five. The Otter pack finished in an interval of sixteen seconds which could be an important factor in the OAC meet. Junior Dave Brown was the Otters sixth man as he finished in eleventh place in 29:39. Frosh Jeff Ankrom was the team's seventh man as he finished with a time of thirty minutes even and in sixteenth place. Other finishers for the Otters were: Tom Hoover (17th 30:02), Pat Byrnes (20th 30:34), Thom Hastings (24th 31: 50), Mike Chadwell (26th 32:04), Greg Jewett (29th 33: 11), Ed Stockwell (30th 34:06), and Jamie Brunk (32nd - 35:09). The Otters have been preparing this week for the OAC X-C Championships held tomorrow at Delaware Country Club. The junior varsity meet begins at 11: 15 while the varsity goes at noon.

Otters tromp Sco1s 35-12 Otterbein's Fighting Cardinals assured themselves of their first winning season since the fall of 1964 with a convincing 35-12 victory over The College of Wooster last Saturday. The win upped the Otter record to 5-2 and boosted their divisional slate to an unblemished 3-0. Otterbein signal-caller Bill Hillier put the Cards out in front in the first quarter on a three-yard sweep, culminating a 73-yard offensive drive . Kicker Joe Lopez added the extra point and Otterbein led 7-0. Otterbein stalled on the Scot 34, but a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty allowed senior fullback Steve Schnarr to plunge for a first down on fourth and one to keep the offense moving. Wooster was not about to give up as Scot quarterback Jaime Melvin connected with split end Ned Compton for a 46-yard touchdown pass. Wooster's extra point was blocked but Otterbein was charged with an offside penalty which gave the Scots another chance. This time Head Coach Pat O'Brien decided to ru,, tr;1 the two-point conversion. o.;t linebacker Rob Dodge pull.,c', down Melvin short of the gc,al line and the score remained 7-6. Hillier then found Otter split

end Neil Mairs for a 42-yard completion to the one yard line which set up a one-yard plunge by Schnarr and another Lopez conversion to put the Cards on top by eight early in the second frame. Wooster answered quickly as Melvin found Compton loose in the Cardinal secondary again and hit him with a 45-yarrl touchdown pass. The Scots tried

to tie the score with a two-point conversion, but Melvin threw incomplete to tight end Rick Koeth to make the score 14-12 at halftime. The Cardinals got going in the second half and lit the scoreboard on a four-yard Hillier scramble around left end. Another Lopez p.a.t. made the

Cont~ued on 11

~ Quarterback Bill Hillier goes outside ·- on Otter option play.

7-2.0

Sports Quiz triple crown. l. For what sport is Larry 5. T or F In Bowling, a Trukey Mahan best known? consists of three consecutive a. Hockey strikes. b. Rodeo 6. For what college did Otis c. Tennis Sistrunk of the Raiders play 2. Which of the following has defensive tackle for? won the baseball "Rookie of 7. "Pistol Pete•· Maravich played the Year" award; college basketball at what a. Tony Kubek 1957 Al school? b. Lou Brock 1958 NL 8. Who is the major league c. Vida Blue 1970 AL "Baseball Manager of the 3. For what major league team Year" for 1974? did Sparky Anderson play 9. What pro football player is for? nicknamed "Bambi?" 4. T. or F. Mickey Mantle in 10 What is A.J. Foyt's real 1956 was the last major name? ·leagueer to win baseball's •

Card's back Steve Schnarr (32) piles up extra yardage against Wooster.

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November 1, 197 4

FROM THE CESSPOOL

HALL IN THE FAMILY by Susan Hall The latest, hottest topic of discussion and research is self-defense , particularly for women. The emphasis on the female of the species arises from the statistically-proven fact that very few men are ever raped. In my opinion, if they are, they were asking for it, anyway. I have often been warned by guys 1 know that I should be very careful not to go anywhere alone and that I should learn to protect myself. My friend is particularly vociferous on this point; in · fact, he's rabid about it. He once gave a perfectly horrendous demonstration of a rapist attacking in .the lounge of Clements Hall that had all the freshmen shaking in their shoes. Rather enjoyed it myself. Anyway, he gets very worried about my being alone at night. He would only really be reassured if I were a somewhat smaller version of the late Bruce Lee, with a few minor adjustments. This, however, is not practical. In the first place, I have studied Latin, Spanish, and French, but I have no special talent for Oriental Screaming. Secondly, I am not very strong. I was once a ballet dancer and the strongest muscles in my body are in my toes. I have very powerful toes, but that doesn't sound too impressive - "Stand back, you fiend, or I'll toe you!" I never worried about it too much. Then one night I had a dream. I dreamed I was walking back from the Owls' House

The Gentle Art of Stumping when suddenly a man leaped down from a tree and stood leering and drooling at me! I was terrified! I tried to run and then - oh, Heaven, help me! - I realized I had to choose between the Pi Sig and the Club Houses to run for help. I woke in a cold sweat and decided that maybe I should start taking this self-defense stuff seriously. The _first and most obvious step a woman can take to protect herself from an attacker is to kick him in the crotch. Why this is called kicking when you do it with your knee, I don't know. I have seen punters look as though they were going to kick with. their knees, but I don't think they did it on purpose. Anyway, this is the w e 11 -.r e s p e c t e d an d highly-successful technique which all of us have been taught since children (and hopefully did not choose to practice on our brothers). It has disadvantages. First of all, any guy with any b-b-brains at all is going to expect a well-placed knee to the groin. In the second place, if the woman is very short and the man is very tall, this well-placed knee bit might not work. Unless you're a majorette and can raise your knee high enough to bounce it off your collarbone ( or whatever). This has difficulties, too . When I • was younger and more flexible, I could have put Wilt Chamberlin out of commission, but I gave myself a bloody nose once practicing.

Other alternatives are to scratch his face, poke him in the eye, break his little finger, stomp on his foot, bite his arm, kick him in the shins, slam the heel of your hand up his nose, karate-chop _his throat, all of the above, none of the above. This is starting to sound like fun! Then you run away screaming. I have heard people practicing this step up and down the halls at night, and I used to wonder why they did it. There is .one more way to ward off an attack, especially if you know the guy and you don't really want to smear him into -the pavement. This simple little trick can best be illustrated by the following example. I was out with a guy I didn't particularly like. He was trying to get "comfortable" ($3.00's worth - it was an expensive movie) and I was playing the game of fending him off. Dull, dull. Then all of a sudden he shouted, "I can't stand it any more!" He grabbed me, threw me full-length on the couch, and kissed me. As if that weren't bad enough, when he threw me on the couch he cracked my head on an end table. And when he kissed me we hit teeth. "That does it," I said. to myself, struggling to sit up. I was concussed and dazed with pain, but I looked him straight in the eye and delivered the ultimate secret weapon! I laughed in his face.

THE JOY RAG by John Reece

Hi. Hi. Are you studying? Are you kidding? I'm reading the T&C. Is it any good this week? Ha , ha. Except for the consistent spark of originality that is present in John Reece's column, it is virt1J~1iy the same paper as last week.l>-s. That's not hard to believe. Really. "Nobody wrote" , boring biographies of boring profs, centerfold photos of lunchmeats playing Frisbee, and that sad little catalog of tedium written by a broad who thinks she's funny. You mean-? Yes, her, that theatre wierd down the hall. Maybe we should perform a ribbonectomy on her typewriter. She's always making us girls look like a herd of stupid Otterdollies. Aren't we, though? Heck, no! Some of us girls

Page ·11

Rag in the Family got a brain in our heads! Why You mean the Second Annual else would we be going to Pi Sig All-Campus Hallowe en Otterbein? Quit laughing so Freakout, with two live bands, hard. You'll wake up the one of them featuring twinkies across the street and Otterbein's dreamy number one they'll get out their binoculars Rock and Roll lead singer, John "Joy Rag" Reece? again . No , the party I'm talking Those guys sure know how to about is better than that. A keep their hands busy . bunch of us girls in the dorm are Speaking ·o f guys, are you going to get together and make going out with Oscar this up a huge pot of popcorn, watch weekend? Mary Tyler Moore in our hair Heavens, no! He'll think I'm "loose - like - a - long - necked - rollers and have a Zit-popping demonstration and facial goose". I never go out with a . guy till I really get to know him. , blemish display. Sounds great. How do you do that? You betcha. Later we're You sit with him in the CC going to all sign out our card for a term looking bored. keys and "make" a doughnut Do you eat with him? No, we just sit in the dining run. It'll be the first thing J ever "made". hall together and exchange Sounds like a big weekend. grimaces. I'm going home to watch my How romantic. I hope not. Are you going twelve-year old brother have a drug addiction. home this weekend? Bye. No, I'm going to stay here Bye. and go to a really big party.

Almost Heaven

byMike'Emler As we approach Thanksgiving, we pause to thank our Puritan fathers. Only 350 years ago this group of brave men left the prejudice and the inflexibile atmosphere of England to found a brave new world of bigotry and inflexibility (where they were at the top of the dung heap) . Compounding this state in the Midwest was the westward movement of those Puritans who found New England too free. They settled in the beloved Biblebelt and set up an even more ridiculous ( and therefor more acceptable to human nature) set of arbitrary social idiocies. Our culture is still premeated by this cultural asininity. Case in point. The good citizens of West Virginia utilized their innate sense of rationality and concluded that certain textbooks in their school's curriculum were unfit for their children's impressionable little minds, if indeed West Virginians possess them. These books have the gall to propose a blasphemous theory that we in biology refer to as Natural Selection (speciation), or, more commonly referred to as EVOLUTION. Disregard the fact that the phenomenon has been all but proven (unless Leakey is the biggest hoaxter since our last Republican President). True, dated artifacts and proven techniques are shallow proof against the aunassailable logic and hard fact of the Bible (after all it was written in English). An even worse perversion that the blasphemous, demoralizing, obscene, An ti-Christian, Anti-American and probably Communistic (gasp) theories that God's most noble creature (Man, in case you haven't guessed) evolved from a monkey, these filthy books also contained vague references to sexuality. To think that innocent children should be exposed to this lewd filth is unspeakable . They will grow up with the warped idea that sex is

The curtain of night

enveloped the fleeing

lovers.

Though fiery trials had threatened,oceans of longing had kept

them togetheY.

7-3I

Now, a new icicle of terror stabbed at the embroidery of their

existence.

healthy. They won't dress in the dark, or be anxiety-ridden like normal, decent people. They may even go to doctors for pregnancy problems and bear live healthy children, unlike their devout mothers who bore twelve children and managed to see three of them live to see 21 . They may actually discover that babies are a result of love-making (euphemism inserted so Chris doesn't get upset). We all know that they come from pollination of cabbage. With this divine purpose well in mind, these well meaning people chose to exercise the tradition of American protest. Simply take the books from the school and burn them. Sound familiar? Stalin and Hitler encouraged free thought in the same manner. They didn't go far enough - there would be no problems in the Mid-East if they had wiped out all the Jews. We would have plenty of gas. I wonder how these upstanding Americans felt about draft card burning? Different rules I suppose. How about Viet Nam peasant burning? A lot more fun than, they scream louder than hot dogs. We burn the books to protect ourselves against knowledge. A good start. The good people went farther. They dynamited the schools. No doubt the seditious material had permeated the walls. Why stop there? Take a lesson from the Midieval Catholics who succeeded in wiping out more Jews than Christ has converts. Torture the writers of the filth. Burn the teachers on a pyre of their lewd books. Put the evolutionists in cages Ji!;.. e the monkeys they think they are. Neuter all the psychologists and their followers who think sex is healthy and normal. This may seem harsh , but we must return to the ideals that made America great. Would you want your children to be better adjusted than you? Hell no! Onward Christian Soldiers.

Page 12

November 1, 1974

TAN A.ND CARQ_INAL

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