The Tan and Cardinal November 22, 1974 by Otterbein University

Volume 57 Number 10

November 22, 1974

New Law Opens Confidential Files The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 went into effect November 19, 1974. Popularly referred to as the Buckley Amendment, after its sponsor - Senator James L. Buckley (R of New York), this measure is intended to open records for inspection by students over the age of eighteen or attending an institution of post-secondary education. Copies of the law 1 Public Law 93-380, 93rd. Congress, H.R. 69, August 21, 1974, are available in the office of the Academic Dean. No federal funds shall be made available to any college which has a policy of denying, or which effectively prevents students the right to inspect and review any and all official records, files, and data directly related to them. At Otterbein, official records are those kept in the Registrar's Office, Student Personnel, Placement, Admissions, Financial Aid and Treasurer's Offices, the Reading and Study Skills Laboratory, Health Center and the Teacher Education Committee. A student may request to inspect and review his or her official records and files in any office. The written request form follows the provision of the law in indicating that the student will be given access to the file within a reasonable period of time, but in no case more than

T.G. I.F. Party Have you got the end of the term blues? Or are you dreading studying for those big final exams? Well C.P.B. has a good solution to those problems!! Come to the last T.G.I.F. {Thank God Its Friday) Party of the Fall Term, Today from 3:00 - 7:00 p.m. in the Campus Center Main Lounge. Relax, sit back, and enjoy yourself before you settle down to a long weekend of studying, cramming, and sheer drudgery as you prepare for final exams. Listen and boogie to many of today's popular tunes

forty-five days after the date of the request. Any information which was submitted with the understanding that it would be treated as confidential will be returned to the originator of the document with the writer being permitted to resubmit, rewrite or withdraw the document within a 21 day period. A student shall have an opportunity for a hearing to challenge the content of his or her record to insure that records are not inaccurate, misleading or otherwise in violation of the privacy or other rights of the student, and to provide an opportunity for the correction or deletion of any such inaccurate, misleading or otherwise inappropriate data contained therein. Procedures to implement the opportunity for a hearing are in the process of being developed. According to Otterbein policy, request for a hearing must be made within 30 days of the date of review of the document. School officials, faculty members and educational agencies who have legitimate educational interests will still have access to the student's file when required record_ keeping procedures are followed. Only with the written consent of the student may a record be sent to an outside agency, school or person. Such written consent must specify the records to be

released, the reason for such release, and to whom. Office procedures have been developed to comply with these record keeping requirements. One result of this law will be that grade reports can no longer be sent to parents. Each student will be responsible for notifying parents of academic progress. A letter will be sent to each parent indicating the implications of this law with respect to college communications with them. In effect, no information may be released to any person off campus without the written consent of the student. Any campus organization requesting information on a given student will have to secure the written permission to receive the information from each student concerned. This will affect fraternity, sorority and honorary requests. A sample form will be developed to guide groups in meeting this requirement. Although a student can sign a request form to see records in a given office now, the College will not be in a position to schedule appointments for review until materials which have been ordered to comply with record keeping {rubber stamps, forms'tetc.) have arrived. By the start ot the Winter Term, the College will be ready to work with individual requests.

New Sports Editors Named This week, Chris Nicely, editor of the T&C named Mike Chadwell and Jeff Hunt as Co-Sports Editors beginning the winter term. Mike joined the staff when Nicely took over as editor and mainly wrote for the Cross Country and Track teams. Mike is a two year letterman in cross country and has lettered in track. The sophomore history and government major came to Otterbein from Worthington High School where he was a member of the All-Ohio four mile relay team.

NO MAIL ATTENTION STUDENTS: No mail will he forwarded to students' homes during the Winter Interim - November 28, 1974 to January 6, 1975 - from the Otterbein Post Office. All mail will he held until the students return.

Jeff Hunt has made running a great part of his life. He -ran 1100 miles last summer, just 3 months, for the sake of his own conditioning. Because of this kind of dedication, he lettered in Track and Cross Country 6 times at Lancaster High School and is on his way to 8 letters here at Otterbein, already receiving 1 in track and 2 in cross country. He has been a consistent member of the top 7 X-co runners the past two years . But most importantly, Jeff makes an _effort to know about the other runners on the team, and has shown enough interest to take the time to find out all the details of every race and write about them in the T&C. The editors welcome any suggestions on how to make the sports page better. Writers are also needed for this department and if anyone is interested, they should contact Mike or Jeff through the T&C office.

Oz continues thru Sun. Beginning November 22, Cowan Hall will take a magical trip to the land of Oz. The Wizard of Oz will run Nov. 22 24 and will feature many technical effects. The technical director, Terry Espenshied, has worked strenuously to perfect all of the many special effects. Another feature -of Wizard is an appearance of eighteen munchkins. The cast includes Barb Kosciak as Dorothy, Cal Skaates as Toto, Jim West as the Cowardly Lion, John Cain as the Tinman, and David Robinson as

the Scarecrow. The play depicts the well-known story of Dorothy's trip to the fantasy land of Oz, and the many friends she makes while trying to get to her home in Kansas. The Wizard of Oz was directed by Mrs. Petie Dodrill who is famous for her directions of the many children's shows at Otterbein College. Petie has worked hard with each actor to make sure that the show is nothing less' than perfection. Come see the Wizard of Oz and escape the pressures of reality.

Head for the Slopes! Head for the slopes Otterbein has announced its annual ski program! Once again students, faculty and staff are invited to participate in a special ski package of fered by the Clear Fork Ski Resort in Butler, Ohio. The ski package includes 5 nights of instruction and ski ing for only $35 (including lessons and all equipment), or for $25 if you have your own equipment. The skiing hap pens every Friday night from January thru February, and you make your choice of the 5 nights. Transportation is provided by car, with each passenger paying the driver $1.00 • for gas. Rides are scheduled to leave from the Campus Cen-

ter at 5 p.m. Fridays, and to return around midnight. Sign up for this program in the Campus Center office between now and January 10th, Monday - Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Pay ment must accompany registra tion.) In past years a large num ber of Otter students have participated in this program, and have really enjoyed it the drive up, the skiing, the talk in the ski lodge. Talk to someone who has skied with the group, they'll tell you all about it - in fact you may not get them to stop talking about it1 Get your friends together and end the Dull-Friday Syn~rone.

Editor's Notes: My thanks to Lou Ann Austen for editing last weeks paper in my absence.

Donations are still being accepted at the Red Tub for the Bob ~pencer Memorial Fund ...

TAN 'AND CARr>INAL

IEPITORIAL

November 22, 1974

Letters to the Editor

Lo,oking Up (A Parable) Many years ago I read a children's story called The Secret Hiding Place. The story didn't strike me as extra ordinary when I read it, but years later it has caught me by surprise. It was all about a herd of hippos. The hippos always looked down - and never, never up. The story goes that one youngster set off in search of a secret hiding place. What he fountl was a rock ledge that overlooked the grazing ground . ' Because the herd never looked up, they didn't find him out - but he could see everything they did. · One day the hippo ran away and hid for a long time m his secret hiding place. When he was found to be rnissing, the herd began a search. They looked under rocks in bushes and everywhere they could think of - every~ where but up. After a while the young hippo ,called out to the herd. They all looked up and were furious to find him on the ledge. He had made them look foolish, and they were embarassed. In the end, fortunately, the elders of the herd realized that the youngster had made a great discovery . The young h!ppo became a hern with the herd. But better yet, the C.N. hippos, at long last, b 7gan to look up. Editor .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - • - Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Michael Rothgery Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Sue Mathews Sports Editors . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Governance Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Stephanie Skemp Photograpf:iy , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve Walker

Svbil editors: Dawn and Deb Kasow Staff Writer.; and Reporters· Kim Cook, Mike _Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Marsha Harting, Kerry Gauld, Paul Garfinkle, Greg Beasly, Mike Emler, Mrs: Ann Pryfogle, Charles DeKlyn, Jeff Liston, Christy Hlava

Published . weekly during the a_cademic year except holiday and examination periods by .students of ·Otterbein College. Entered .as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081. .Opinions expre~d ln the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of the editorial b~rd and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or. its staff.

socials have been fairly successful this year, but without the support of the student body letters depmment concerning they would not have been any ma.tter that bothers you at successful at all. One weekly any particular time: AU letters to C .P .8 .-sponsored event, the the editor must be typed, campus movie, however, was not double-spaced, and signed in ink quite so successful this year. with the author's name, address, Several factors caused this. One reason was because a couple of and phone number included. . the movies scheduled for the campus movie were shown on television the same week. Also several organizations have sponsored beer blasts and other To the Editor : campus events more than in The Executive Board of the other years. Students may not Campus Programming Board, on be that interested in viewing behalf of the entire C.P.B ., movies any more. C.P.B. will be would like to say thanks to the glad to hear comments Otterbein students, who have concerning the campus movies. supported our activities this The movies and lectures term. committee will be looking into The C.P.B. is designed to plan different companies, who offer and provide numerous activities movies at special rates. and events for the ·Otterbein Next term, the Campus students, plus handle the Programming Board promises to traditional events, such as Fall provide the Otterbein campus Homecoming, Winter Home with many more activities, as in coming, and May Day. The the past. So support C.P.B. various committees are: Sincerely, traditional events, publicity, new The C.P.B. Exec. Board: programs, Kauffee Haus, movies Trent Radbill, Gary Wooten, and lectures, entertainment, and Deb Inscho, Barb Lehman, off-campus and recreation . Diann Stevens, Mike Darling, Tuesday night, the C.P.B .. Beth Kendig, Randy Adams, sponsored a mini-rug concert Cindy Ansil, Deb Shoey, and Lou Ann Austen. with Ball, Taylor, and Ball and it was definitely a success. C.P.B. would like to commend the students for backing the group. The members of the executive To the Editor: board urge students to express their ideas for concerts such as In last weeks T and C, an Ball, l'aylor, and BalJ or any article appear ed with the ideas for activities or events. headlines "Otterbein Marching 0th er activities such as Band, We're Proud of You." I dances, midnight breakfasts, would like to repeat that pool tournaments, and ice cream headline this week. Our band

The TanandCardinalwould

like to encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our

C.P.B. says thanks Otterbein

The Year of the Marching Band

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reached heights beyond the expectations of many, many people in both performance and actions. The Otterbein band showed outstanding qualities in every aspect of the trip behavior, performance, etc. The Otterbein Band represented Otterbein College beautifully. Our organization, built on high standards of performance is also built on high standards of behavior. The band portrayed both of these qualities exceptionally at Buffalo. I want to thank Mr. Tirey, Don Wolfe, and Paul Zubrod and the rest of the Otterbein Band for everything they did to make the . Buffalo trip memorable, happy, and highly successful. As a . result of this trip, the Otterbein Band will be performing at many professional games in the future. Its on to Detroit this Sunday, as the Otterbein Cardinal Marching Band completes its most successful season in its history . Sincerely, Lou Ann Austen

INTERESTED' The College Publications Board is looking for two students (one sophomore and one junior) to fill vacancies. The applicants should have some knowledge of and interest in journalism. The Pub Board makes decisions governing the Tan and Cardinal and Sybil. Any applications or inquiries regarding the positions should be addressed to Chris Bright, Publications Board Chairman, Towers mailbox.

November 22, 197 4

TM AHD ~RQIN.AL

S.0 .U .l. ... . . . . . . . . , This Month in Black History Nov. 2, 1930 - Haile Selassie was enthroned as emperor of Ethiopia, Africa's oldest independent country. The 82-year-old Ruler was deposed by a military coup on Sept. 12 of this year. Selassie came from the Royal Ethiopian line stretching back through 255 monarchs to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. The ruler worked hard to give his country a leading role in Africa. In 1958, Addia Ababa, the nation's

capital, was chosen as the headquarters of the Economic Commission for Africa. In June 1960, it was host to the second Conference of Independent African States. In may, 1963, Selassie convened the first conference of African Heads of State, at which the charter for the organization of African Unity was devised. Until next year; everyone have a nice break. LOVE, PEACE, and S.O.U.L. · Sonjia Eubanks

hopes of raising funds for the organization's Burns Institute in Cincinnat1. The two football teams to be .battling it out that day are comprised of the best players from different schools in Ohio. Bob D' Andrea and Steve Schnarr will represent Otterbein. Steph, a sophomore business administration major, comes from a long line of Otterbein graduates. Her brother Abe, a Stephanie Hatem, an junior, is a football player. Steph Otterbein cheerleader has been works for the Athletic chosen by her squad to represent _ Department. Ms. Hatem, a Hartley High them at the Ohio Shrine Bowl, School graduate, was a to be held December 7, at Ohio cheerleader for 3 years there and State Stadium. This annual event was captain her senior year. is sponsored by The Shriners in

"Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a

governmentwithout newspapers, oz: new~apers without a gpyernrnent, I should not hesitate

amomentto prefer the latter."

Thomas.Jefferson

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Final 'Rush Party of Term What's hap'nin' this Friday night? It's the end of classes, you know. Are you going to tie one on to end the term on a high note? (so to speak.) That's an idea - except you're broke and can't find a ride... Isn't the Lunchmeat Rush Party tonight? You mean those guys that are cutting wood on the picture page? You mean the "Jonda" Rush Party? You mean the Eta Phi Mu Fraternity Rush Party is TO NIGHT - the last . day of classesAnd it's the last rush party of this term? Exactly. Tonight is the last day of classes, and the last rush party this term, and Jonda is throwing it (the rush party) at the Ramada Inn in the Governor's Room, located on 161 (on E. Dublin-Granville Road). The party starts at 8:30 tonight, and the brothers of the fraternity are providing rides to get you there and get you back - in one piece. All you have to do is enjoy yourself. and that's easy

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Sharon Frost, a junior music major at Otterbein College, a member of the World Campus Afloat Association of Colleges and Universities, currently is enrolled in Chapman College's World Campus Afloat program for the fall 1974 semester at sea. During the four-month study-voyage she is visiting ports in Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco, Turkey, Greece, Italy and Spain. Miss Frost is shown standing topdeck on the S.S. Universe Campus, the 18,000-gross-ton ocean liner which is equipped with the classrooms, laboratories, library, studio, theater, bookstore and offices necessart to the educational program offered. Cruise terminates Dec. 23 in Port Everglades, Fla. enough at a Jonda Party. All Freshmen men and women are invited to come to the frat house (159 W. Park St.), and then head off to the party. All the men of Jonda will be there, along with the music and the BEER. See you there!

WHO'S WHOSE Lavaliered: Linda Bailey, Tau Epsilon Mu, to Mike Shannon, Pi Kapp~ Phi.

MACDONAL.:DSOPENS 3000TH IN LONDON LONDON, England (November 13, 1974) - The 3000th McDonald's restaurant was opened officially today in Woolwich, England, a London suburb, Fred Turner, McDonald's president, announced. ,. "It is a typically American operation," commented Robert Rhea, Managing Director, McDonald's of England, when asked to describe the new restaurant. "We have all the well-known McDonald's menu items - the Big Mac, several varieties of hamburgers, French fries and shakes. The only special addition will be, of course, tea." "At first," Rhea continued, "the restaurant will be run by three McDonald's managers on loan from Cleveland, Ohio. But, future management staff as well as all crew members are all English. We are training them at our own British rendition of Hamburger University." The first McDonald's in England, as do all McDonald's throughout the world, serves hamburger patties of 100 per cent beef. Both hamburgers and buns are obtained locally. Other supplies, such as applie pies, sauces, paper products, potatoes, cheese and fish will be imported from countries such as the United States, Canada, Germany, Holland and Denmark.

A second, third and fourth British McDonald's are planned to open within the next year. Two additional McDonald's will be built the following year. The first restaurant in the McDonald's chain opened in Des Plaines, Ill., on April 15, 1955. The 1000th McDonald's opened in 1968; the 2000th, in 1972. The company went public in 1965, and by 1973 total annual sales had grown to over $1 .5 billion . This past October

McDonald's sold its 15 billionth hamburger. McDonald's International Division was founded in 1969. Currently 123 McDonald's restaurants operate outside the United States and Canada.

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GIFTS 'N' THINGS

HISTORY OF OTTERBEIN

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TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 4

Opera begins winter term

November 22, 197

Library Books Stolen

by Walker Outten The Otterbein College Opera Theatre Workshop will present two operas on Saturday' January 11 and Sunday January 12 at 8: 15 p.m. in Co~an Hall. Amah/ and the Night Visitors by G. C. Menotti is the story of the three kings following the star to the newborn Christ, who stop overnight with a poor woman and her crippled son, Amahl. Neighboring shepherds gather to bring food and to dance for the royal visitors. After the kings are asleep the mother tried to steal some of their treasure to help her boy. When the Kings magnanimously forgive her, Amahl offers his crutch as a gift to the Child, and goes off with the Kings on their pilgrimage, miraculously cured. The role of the Mother will be ~ung by

mezzo-soprano Jane ~arter and the role of Amahl will be sung by soprano Taylo~ SurfaceW The Impresano by. · A. Mozart is a light comic opera about a theatre manager, ~an Bernard, who tries to recruit ~ operatic company for his playhouse. He enc~unters difficulties with two J~alous prirna donnas, Carolyn Wmdo1? and Marianne Wells, as each is determi?ed that she shall be the only smger he e?gages and scorns the accomplishments ?f the other. At last, the Impresano manages to placate the two ~nd persuades them to sign contracts. Students are en~itled t? one free ticket with therr ID. Tickets may be picked up the frrst week of school next term.

ouerbeln Blood Donors

The results of the Bloodmobile held in the Campus Center Main Lounge on Tuesday, ovember 12, have been released by the Columbus office of the American Red Cross. Of the 80 people registered, 63 units of blood were accepted. This brings the total amount of blood donated by the Otterbein community to 271 units for the 1974year.Our quota was set at 325 leaving the Otterbein group 54 units short of its expected goal. Since the blood donation year corresponds with the calendar year, there is still the month of December left during which time any units donated can be credited to the Otterbein group. The Red Cross office informs the Campus Center office that if anyone from the Otterbein Community gives blood during the last weeks of December, all they have to do is tell the people registering them that their unit should be credited to the Otterbein Community. The next bloodmobile scheduled for Otterbein will be May 9 in the Campus Center. However, there will be a bloodmobile unit on Jan. 13, 1975 at the Church of the .\fessiah at the corner of State and Home Streets. All Otterbein students, faculty and staff are requested to donate at that time. Let's make 1975 the year that the Otterbein group reaches its quota. The following is a list of names of Otterbein students, who regi tered to donate blood. James Bru h, MarVIn Paxton, Richard Shoats, Beau '1chols, Kevin Roach , John Taylor, Bryan Swenson, Robert Smith, Stephen DeValt, Beth Kepple, Susan Lord, Penny Pease, Juanita Harrrngton, Walter Daniel, John Vickers, Michael Mason, Mike Beres, Randy Evans, Janina Hartley, Carol

Hartley, Richard Draper, Paul Rausch, Kenneth Herland, Ruth Stoddard, Beth Nelson, Helen Barber, Marge Chambers, David Wright, Jean Hickman, Robin Shannon, Larry Hathaway, James Wallace, John Bokras, David Bell, Ben Weisbrad, Jenny Smith, Brenda Westatt, Nancy Bickel, Valerie Ingels, John Becker, Roberta Barker, Beth Ann Kendig, Lowell Sacalofsky, Elizabeth Nissen, Charles Bright, Ch.arles Ackersan, Barbara Vagler, Debby Mokasa, Donald Caldwell, Thomas Hoover, Stephen Jones, Marguerite Tucker, David Elliott, John Riley, David Buckle, Anne Miller, John Smith, Tom Shanks, Greg Detty, Chester Simmons, Susan Ware, Robert Prior, George Horn, Michael Herschler, Bonnie Althauser, Tom Bachtel, Larry McCready, Jeff Brunett, Pat Jones, Elise Teichert, Pattie Pifer, Catherine Henthorn, Wesley Newley, Gwen Wells, Rick Landis, Joe Subich, Charles Happes, Greg Winston, Robert Clarke, Lila Kauffman

How often have you needed a . connected with this method. book from the library for a First of all, at the times when report, and have found that the many students are leaving the book has apparently been building, a line can form around stolen? Disgusting, isn't it? You the checker and prevent the are faced with the problem of student from reaching his next choosing a new subject after you class on time. Also it is have already made plans for the embarrassing for the checker to previous one. "nose around" in his colleagues' Head librarian John Becker belongings for a stolen book, said this week that his staff and the checker may overlook a estimates between l 500 to 1600 close friend. books have been taken from the The second method is library in the period of 1972 to quicker, in the long-run less 1974. This is an increase of some expensive , and highly 1350 books over the previous impersonal. This is the electronic two year period. detector system called "Tattle Mr. Becker pointed out that Tape." This is the system being sometimes ex-students will write considered by Otterbein. This letters to the library staff method requires each library informing them of other book to be sensitized with ex-students who have taken magnetic strip which is detected books, but usually, the student by a sensing device in the who takes a book is never doorway. discovered and the book must be With this method, a student replaced. takes his book to the main desk The majority of books being where it is desensitized; then he stolen are the standard titles passes through the detecting from the last fifty years. Books device .1s he exits. If he leaves on Faulkner, Hemingway and with an unse11,:!ized book, the the classics are among the types doors lock and an alarm sounds. stolen. Even records from the In this way, if a student has not L.R.C. are not safe from taken out a library book, he will thievery. not need to be stopped; unlike Most books can be replaced, the student checker system. but many of the older ones are Since the problem of books no longer in print and they are being stolen is growing, Mr. lost forever. Since a book can Becker said that Otterbein take years to write, and it will would more than likely be hold very valuable material, it is purchasing the Tattle Tape book a shame for it to be denied to detection system in the near the public reading because of future. He estimated that it one dishonest person. would decrease the amount of Otterbein is one of the few books being stolen by 85%. colleges with no book detection system. The student is theoretically "on his honor." Otterbein students are invited Mr. Becker explained that there to participate in GLAMOUR are basically two ways to check Magazine's Top Ten College the flow of books illegally taken Contest for 1975. Young women from the library. The first is the from colleges and universities student book checker. This throughout the country will method employs a student to sit compete in GLAMOUR's search near the exit doors and check for ten outstanding students. the belongings of each person leaving the library. The Top Ten College Winners of 1975 will be photographed by There are obvious problems leading New York photographers

Calendar Changes The following - additions and changes have been made in th Social Calendar. e November 19 - Tuesday, 6: 30 p.m., Craft Demonstration at KPO House. November 2~ - Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bndal Show at Cochran Hall. November 2_1 - Thursday, 9:00 p.m., Christmas Party at Cochran Hall. January 14 - Tuesday, 7:0o p.m., Career Session in the LRC January 21 - Tuesday , 7:0Q p.m., Career Session in the LRC. January 25 Saturday, moring, Freshman auditions. February 6 - Thursday, 7:0Q p.m., Career Session in the LRC. February 13 - Thursday , 7:00 p.m., Career Session in the LRC. February 23 - Sunday, 3:00 p.m., Senior Recital in Hall Auditorium. March 8 - Saturday, morning, Freshman Auditio ns. April 19 - Saturday, J unior Recital in Hall Auditoriu m at 8:15 p.m. April 27 - Sunday, 8: 15 p.m., Senior Reci tal in Hall Auditorium. May 10 - Saturday, morning, Freshman Auditions. The following event has been cancelled: November 23 - Saturday, Kappa Phi Omega Hayride .

Enter Glamours' College Contest and featured in GLAMOUR's August College Issue. During June, the ten winners will be invited to New York to meet the GLAMOUR staff and will receive a $500 cash prize. Anyone who is interested in entering the search should contact the Tan and Cardinal Office for more information.

I I I I

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Page 5

·,-AN AND CARDINAL

Ouiz and Oui/1 Ed Smeltz has written this week's creative writing selection in response to comments addressed to him concerning his previous selection in this column. This narrative, like his earlier one, is a remembrance of the Caravan. Items for this column of creative writing may be submi!ted to John Riley, non-dorm box. The Forest of Rel Ed Smeltz During the course of the infinite travels of the caravan, we passed the rough many interesting places, one of which was the Forest of Rel. The Forest of Rel, located about half-way between Elixer and the Star of Poseidon, was one of the caravan's favorite picnic places because one of the best friends of the caravan lived there.

"Oh, yeah? I guess that's just the way things go. How about going with us on a picnic, and afterward we can go see the spot again?" "O.K." As we started into the forest we saw the fruit pods hanging freely from the trees. The pods, which were the only fruit borne by the trees, were round in shape - about the size of a person's fist. When a po.d would reach maturity, it would fall to the grour,d and almost always germinate. We continued for a while and set up a picnic place. After we ate, Gib led us to the place where the pods failed tci germinate. As we approached the clearing, I could see that it was still a large, bare, ring-shaped clearing with a sizeable clump of trees in the middle of it. "Don't make any noise at all, or the pod squadders will hear and start chasing you again," Gib said.

As we approach this huge forest, we saw a small shack T,J.estled beneath the great spreading limbs of one of the trees which bordered the forest. The door of the shack was opened about halfway, and we could see young Gib, the keeper of the forest, reading a very old and very thick book. As he rose to greet us, I could see he was still only about six or seven years old, yet his way of walking was more like that of a middle-aged man . He hadn't changed a bit since I'd last seen him. "Well if it isn't the caravan again," he laughed. "You guys just couldn't stay away, could you?" "No, Gib. You make us too comfortable here to stay away for long." I remembered. "How are the trees feeling?" "Oh. Pretty good, I guess. The pods have been germinating pretty well - except in the place where they always had trouble.

T.HE YELLOW LION IS

OPEN overs opens WEDNESDAY OCT. 2, offering all LEGAL BEVERAGES to all legal patrons, Music as you like it, & atmosphere beyond compare, We,!!k • End

Quad Tapes on Week- Nights Lighted Dance Floor Panoratnic Photo - Imagery. Special Happy. Hour Week Days 3 to 7 pm Plenty of Free Parking Game Room Strictly Campus Atmosphere-Come As You Like!!

1 NEWBAND-1 This weekend

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Sunday Film Classic - W.C. Fields,;

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COME BOOGIE WITH US ! The Rock Group "FRESHWATER'' is here for the entire month of DECEMBER!

Important dates of performance: December 6th and 7th December 13th and 14th December 18th, 20th and 21st December 27th, 28th and 31st

NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Also featuring "FRESHWATER"!

"They haven't changed at all, have they?" I asked. "No, they haven't." We circled around to get a better view, but someone stepped on a twig and a yell came from the clump of trees in the center of the barren ring: "Take this and plant it!" With that, I saw a pod travel a long arc from the clump and smash itself · against a nearby tree. As I looked back at the central clump of trees, I ·saw hordes of pod squadders picking the pods from the trees (whether the pods were mature or not) and running in the direction of the caravan: "Take these and plant them!" they cried. "You'd better start running like hell if you don't want to get pelted with those pods," Gib advised. So we all started running like hell through the thick forest. There wasn't much underbrush, but the trees were so close together that it was difficult to make much headway. We eventually outran them, though, because they were carrying all those pods. When we no longer heard their monotonous yell, we felt we had outrun them by a

safe margin, and we collapsed from exhaustion. "That's the last time I'll ever go back there," I panted. "The .same damned thing happens every time," John said. "Don't they understand you can't throw your pod at someone and have anything grow but bad feelings?" Luke questioned. "It's so much better just to let them mature and drop to the ground and let them grow where they will," Al said . By now Gib had circled around to where we lay: "You guys look all tuckered out," he said. "Oh yeah? It's better than getting beat to a pulp by pods!" I explained. "Why the hell didn't they bother you? "Well," Gib said, "there was a time when they did, and all the time, at that. But one day they came by . when I was reading The Book of Ultifuate Concern. They asked me who the author was, and I told them the book was a personal gift to me from the person who planted the Forest of Rel. It's kinda nice how they've not bothered me since then."

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Want to hit Europe next summer, with a friend, and have $5000 in cash to ,spend? This • dream two months vacation can be all yours. No puzzles to figure out, either. Just take a picture which, in the opinion of judges, is worthy of publication in the Minolta College Gallery and is the best of all entries, and you'll be on your way. Minolta's photo competition is exclusively for college students. Grad students, too. Male and female . The big camera company has come up with a big idea: The Mino It a College Gallery, a special section to appear periodically in College Magazine and containing at least ten prize winning photos taken by students attending a college or university in the United States. The top prize will be a two months vacation in Europe next summer for the winner and a friend. The company will provide all air transportation and in addition give the big winner $5,000 in cash to• pay for all lodgings, food , ground transportation and other expenses. Additionally, the two travel er s will each receive Minolta SR-T 102, 35 mm reflex cameras. Contestants, whose pictures are published in the College Gallery, will each receive $100 in cash. Minolta has selected eight categories for the College Gallery: sports, still lifes, social commentary, human interest, abstracts, environment, humbr

or news. Visual effectiveness and technical ability will rate high . Also, to be considered in the judging will be the appropriateness of the subject matter to a specified category. Judging will be done by an independent organization. Students can enter as many photos as they wish, but each must have an official entry form. Forms can be obtained from Minolta's advertising department at 101 Williams Drive, Ramsey, N.J., 07446. They may also be obtained in the Campus Center. Entries must be postmarked by January 20, 197 5, and received by January 31, 1975. A Minolta spokesman said that the contest for college students has no connection with any other contest the company might be running simultaneously . So, get that camera loaded with film. And start shooting. We want one of us to win!

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STUFF

November 22, 197 4

WEEKLY SPE~IAL WASHINGTON - Candy may still be dandy, but its cost may soon make it a lux ury only the rich can afford . Sugar. the prime confec tionary ingredient. is now rivaling oil as the fastest ris ing commodity on the world price index. A five-pound bag of sugar cost 88 cents last year. Today, it runs nearly $2.50 The reasons are complex. but a large share of the price rise can be laid to unscrupulos brokers and greedy sugar refiners. The brokers set themselves up as middlemen , contract ing desperate customers and offering them sugar. Once they get an offer, they get the sugar from a supplier they have worked a deal with. The increased costs go into the broker's pocket. Man y legitimate sugar refiners are also taking ad vantage of the short sugar supply to raise prices well above their costs. Sugar in dustry profits have ballooned by as much as 500 per cent Of course, markPt pres sures have played the most significant role in the price boost. Worldwide, sugar con sum pt ion has simply out paced sugar production. The oil-rich Arab nations have helped inflate demand, bid ding up prices on the interna tional market to satisfy a rwwly developed sweet tooth. Anct poor crops forecasts arounct the world - mean f'urthPr increases in the fut Ul'l'. In America, sugar's out rageous price has consumers either boycotting or hoarding

the product. Only dentists and nutritionists, it seems. are heralding the sugar pinch. The food experts have found that sugar is the only food without nutritional value. And the dentists. of course, hope that less sugar will mean fewer cavities. GETTING TO KNOW YOU: President Ford travels to the Soviet Union this week with a head full of advice from Secretary of State He nry Kissinger . Kissinger gave .Ford a favorable report on his secret 19-hour talks with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev . The Soviet leader was cordial but cautious. Kissinger reported . He clearly wants to continue the Russian-American de tente. But Brezhnev made it clear that he wanted to get to know the new American President before substantive talks get underway. The first Ford Brezhnev However, the two leaders will undoubtedly foray tnto .;ome ticklish areas. Ford. for example, is con C P rn ed about the Soviet buildup of mobile missiles. ThesP missiles can be moved by train. truck or plane. They can even be fired on the move. It would be almost im possible. then. to set up an ad vance defense system. The fir.:;t dramatic test. of the new Russian missile was conducted when Kissinger was in Moseow about a month. ago. Now. Ford is prepared to warn the Soviets that they are risking a new round in the arms race unless the two superpowers agree · on

PLEDGE DIESINGRAVE HAZING Wet sand, a six-foot grave and fraternity hazing resulted in one student being buried alive and seven others charged with manslaughter in New Jersey. The death occurred during a Zeta Beta Tau initiation ceremony on 2 beach near Monmouth College in West Long Branch, NJ. According to J ack Genung, editor _of the Monmouth College Outlook, ZBT pledges were required to dig six-foot deep " graves" in the sand, then lie down in them wnile seven fraternity brothers walked by and sprinkled sand on them. As the Taus walked past the line of graves, they noticed there was one hole missing. Police and fire officials arrived too late to save William Flowers, 19, whom they pulled from the sand and pronounced

Paqe 8

TAN AND CARDINAL

dead of asphyxiation. According to Genung, wet sand - probably caused by a recent rainfall - had caused the grave to collapse on Flowers. Police charged the seven Monmouth College ZBT Brothers with manslaughter. Arraignment has been scheduled for November 25. Genung told CPS that Monmouth College has been flooded with wire service and television news reporters who were attempting to connect the death with the fact that Flowers was the first black student to be pledged by the Monmouth ZBT's. "There were no racial overtones," said Genung. "It's bad enough that it ( the story) made the front page of the New York Times. Now everyone on campus is just keeping quiet."

restraints. For once both countries start producing mobile missiles, even the most sophisticated sur veillance couldn't keep track of how many mobile missiles the other side had, or where · they were developed. The Vladivostok summit. however, is unlikely to pro duce any major Soviet American agreements. Rather. it will serve to rein force the ,foundations of de tente. SHEIKHS AND STARVA TION: The oil price squeeze has brought fabulous wealth to a few Arab sheikhs. It has also brought starvation to millions of impoverished people. High oil prices increase the cost of fertilizers and insec ticides, which have a petroleum base. This has reduced food production. Yet an estimated 400 million - twice the popula tion of the United States don't hc1ve enough to eat. The United States is the world's greatest food pro ducer . Unlike the oil pro ducers. the United States has been generous with its surplus food . For 30 years, the United States almost alone has kept the im poverished from starving. Half of the world's bulk food exports still come from the United States. Of this, a whopping billion dollar's ·.vorth of food is given away or is sold to poor countries at low cost. In contrast., the reckless greed of the oil sheikhs is eosting lives. They have been showing up at the world's pleasure spots scattering money like autumn leaves. Meanwhile, in places like Bangladesh and India, peo ple are .being' turned away from the bread lines because they have no morey for food. And in Africa. millions ar~ starving because . there isn't enough food to go around.

Keeping us safe from criminals Even bad-assed police and sheriffs can get their comeuppance occasionally. Two policemen in Indianapolis, IN have been indicted for beating a prisoner in a hospital emergency room. The victim was admitted to the hospital after receivrng unspecified injuries when he was stopped by a police officer for a traffic violation. .. 'According to the indictment, the victim was chained to his hospital bed at the request of the police so he wouldn't try to escape. When hospital personnel left the room, the officers allegedly kicked and beat him, giving him a broken nose and fractured cheekbone in addition to his other injuries. The officers involved in both cases were charged with depriving their victims of liberty without due process of law.

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YALE STAGES TOKEN FAST crisis has been tentatively set for The day international late this winter and a lecture delegates began talks at the World Food Conference in · series is being developed for the Rome, some students at Yale did · spring. something else about the food c r ISIS . By going hungry themselves, they raised over $5000 to feed families in New Haven and overseas. Under the leadership of Yale To those who are looking for chaplain Rev. · William Sloan stable or increased federal Coffin, 2200 students, about spending on education in 1976, one fourth of the student body, one government budget fasted for a day, ·each receiving a ·specialist has some simple $1. 70 rebate from school dining advice: "Don't.'' halls. The money, combined Most federal aid to education with $800 iri contributions will is best described as "income be divided among the New distribution," according to Haven Free Food Council and Office of Management and two groups that distribute food Budget (0MB) Director Roy to Bangladesh and Western Ash, and such programs will Africa. have to be cut to achieve a In conjunction with the fast, balanced 1976 budget. Ash sees student tas]s: forces were formed the alternatives to program cuts to do their own evaluation of as deficit spending or higher the world food crises. One group taxes. will keep tabs on the Rome The 0MB director conference, specifically on the differentiated "income resolutions of the US distribution" programs like delegations. Another committee education funding from the cost will explore ways in which the of "running the government" university as an institution can and said, "The main role of aid in solving the problem, A government is no longer third group plans to come up governing ; it is redistribution of with suggestions for individuals income and wealth ." and the New Haven community Ash said the cost of such to help feed the hungry . programs has doubled since Plans are underway to 1968 while the actual operating confront Yale president , costs of the federal government Kingman Brewster, on the have steadily dropped. university's use of fuel, food and According to Ash, the Defense fertilizer. According to one Department. budget an student organizer, the school operating cost - "can't be cut uses all three in excess. His anymore." group wants to cut back their In recent years Congress has use and funnel the excess money regularly increased federal into third world development funding to higher education over projects. the reccommendations of tl:Ie A national inter-school Nixon administration. conference at Yale on the food

Education Aid Cuts Predicted

Nove

mber 22, 197 4

TAN AND CARDINAL

. .

;EARLS FROM THE CESSPOOL

::~,omler

Crimes and Punishments

was thinking of titling this w~ch is, after all, what keeps 1 this campus vitally alive. Here is "Otterbein Colle~e . an~ bthet of Victonamsm , u the new revised edition of the Nature . something about sarcasm campus handbook of there 1s b . . oes against my as1c gram. regulations. that gthinking the other night as "Otterbein is vitally I was d c hiO in general opte 1or concerned with the development O ressive Medieval of the individual as a prog ment Move d b y th"1s responsible, mature, adult n gover · ·ct automation. In the light of our display of liberal flffil '_Vest thought, I turned ~y re ect1ons we feel divine mission, to our little .mtc!ocosm of compelled to offer the following rules and regulations so that the Otterbein. You have no doubt been student may develop to his/her fullest extent." aware of some of the trifling limitations of your freedom that VISITATION VIOLATIONS dear old Otterbein uses as gentle - defined as the sick, twisted, guidelines to make mature adults perverted activities of male and of all of us. Being inquisitive, I female students between the decided to delve into hours of midnight and 9 a.m. tlie mysteries of these Examples include conversation, into the mysteries of these hand holding etc. First offense: mandates. I contacted our old the letter "A" branded on the favorite dynamic dean, Herr Karl · forehead. Second offense: (as he prefers to be called). He Neutering. Third offense: sees the problem as a "volunteering" to be observed in developmental one (he's really deviant behavior by an big on developmental Abnormal Psychology class. approaches). Ducking swipes THEFT FROM CAMPUS from his swagger stick, I raptly CENTER CAFETERIA - First listened to his undying quips, offense : the student will be epigrams and anecdotes. I forced to clean the stomach started serious thought about pumps of the health center. the age old problem of making Second offense: Student shall the punishment fit the crime. actually eat stolen food. Mostilf the following is spawned PLAGIARISM First from the unspeakable sewer of Offense: writing hand of student my own imagination. Herr Karl will be held in a flame for ten. was helpful, but I fear that the minutes. Second offense: eyes public would soon become jaded shall be cast from them. Third to public floggings on the hour. offense: student will be eligible My system maintains variety, for office of Academic dean·.

First Offense: put him in the well till the well runs dry, way hey up she rises ... Second Offense: 1000 members of the local WCTU will expectorate upon the offenser. Third offense: a black mark in a Pearl-bound book you-know-where! HAZING - No student shall be endangered or embarrassed · except by · egomaniacal professors. First offense: Frat house will be reduced to parking lot. Second offense: cancellation of below-the-board athletic scholarships. Third offense: College will inform FBI as to the frat connection. CARD KEY VIOLATION (signed out without chastity belt) Any offense: Maternity service available in health center, and you know how they handle the flu. SEDITION - no punishment because students are too apathetic to read. Any publication will be left to die of inertia. I trust that our highly effective governance system will see fit to spend some of our tuition to assign a task force to investigate the manifications. There is no punishment for stupidity, in fact that's where they get the money in the fust place. It's punishment enough.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Homemade Yogurt with a ~otplate and a light bulb. Instructions $1.00 Mail to: CF3 Box 74 Galloway, Ohio 43119

PUBLIC INTOXICATION -

Page 9

HALL IN THE FAMILY by Susan Hall

Well, you made it. Your classes are over at last and all you have left are your fmals. Are you scared? Don't worry. Finals are never as bad as the classes you sat through to get to them. At least they're guaranteed not to put you to sleep. Now you can hardly wait to get home, right? Home, food, rest, family, car, job, work, bored, lonely. What are you going to do with your vacation? Work in a store where only the best people shop? The best people have got to be the snottiest old goats you've ever tried to wrap a study pillow for. (I'm going back to the factory. No, I haven't been re-called for having faulty brakes. I went to a frat party last Friday and came home with my coat, even, still buttoned, so you can see my brakes work just

fme. No, I work in the factory. Last Christmas I got a free turkey and a nice bonus and a lot of Ambush from my boss_. That says Ambush, not ambushes. Dull season. Well, it's been a long term, hasn't it? Not too much exciting

End Notes going on. C.P.B. had a lot of dances. Otterbein won a few football games. Two freshmen on my floor got locked in their room. That was exciting. Their door jamed or something and they couldn't get it open. I tried to tell them we wouldn't let them out 'till they swore to be quiet after 11 :00 at night. Finally the Service Dept. - yes, Patti, there is a Service Dept. crawled in their second-story window and rescued them (we wanted them to leave the ladder they used, but they wouldn't). People got their phone bills. That was really exciting! Oh, you'd rather not talk about that? I see. All right. But overall it's been a good It hasn't? term. What? Depressing? Oh, you haven't seen anything yet! Just wait . You'll be back next term. So will the flu, for those of us who haven't gotten shots. So will the Campus Center and the rain and the chronically empty mailbox. But so will my room-mate, and my best friend, and John Reece. Who could ask for anything more? Have a nice vacation.

THEJOYRAG

So-m ething/ Anything The quality of this column notwithstanding, I consider my literaty tastes to be quite sophisticated. I am particularly fascinated by the amount of books being . written by Otterbein's own literary geniusi. Some of these works are nearly fmished, some are in progress, but all of them have at least an author and a title. For our

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enlightenment, I present those here. I'll Name Her Liza - Barb Kosciuk The Attack of The Muscleheads From Grove Street -Anonymous Gear English Diction - Dr. Koo Ballsy Journalism - Chris Nicely A History Of the Hot Comb - Dr. Grissinger Writing Your Way Out of A Hefty Trash Can Liner - Mike Emler Ten Watts - And Sounding Like At Least Eleven or Twelve - Geoff Mayfield Walking Tall - Craig Sawyer The Genius of the Joy Rag Edited by John Reece Creative Pre-School Administration - Dean Turley Ottergate - The Real Story Paul Garfinkel A History of Harold Hancock - Harold Hancock Writing Your Way Out of a Sanibag - Sue Hall When I Grow Up, I'm Going To Be A Cop - Karl Oldag Variety in Diet: A Killer Bernie Williams Well, that's all I could dig up. Something tells me, though, that the best to come out is one of my own . modest works - The Joy OfRagging.

November 22, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

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1974-75 Otterbein Preview SPORTS

scnnarrJ o· Andrea In Shrine Bowl strong Otterbein offensive line, where he played right tackle. Linemen never receive the recognition they deserve because the limelight is on the backs. But D' Andrea, a 6'3", 215-lb. letterman, deserves to be recognized, as he has completed an outstanding career for the Cardinals. Moe Agler, head coach of the Otterbein football team retiring this year, is one of the three directors for the Ohio Shrine Bowl, which is in its third year. The proceeds of the Bowl go to the Cincinnati Bums Institute for Crippled Children. The money goes for research, equipment, treatment, etc. The participants in the Shrine Bowl visit the Burns Institute the night before the game. Other Otterbein graduates who have played in the Shrine Bowl are end Steve Traylor '73, running back Doug Thompson '73, punter Leif Peterson '74, and defensive line man Tom Cahill '74.

Otterbein senior football players, Steve Schnarr and Bob D' Andrea, have been selected to play in the 3rd annual All-Ohio Shrine Bowl on Sat., December 7 :1t12: 30 p.m. in Ohio Stadium. The game, pitting players from 40 colleges and Ohio's universities against one another, will be played on the campus of Ohio State University at Ohio Stadium and will be televised on one of Columbus' stations. Schnarr, who played his high school football at Grove City, performed for the Otters at fullback. At this position, Schnarr was virtually unstoppable. The 6'-2", 195-lb. four-year letterman was named as the top offensive player for his performance in the Baldwin-Wallace-Otterbein tilt. After the Heidelberg game, the Ohio Conference coaches voted him as the O.A.C. offensive player-of-the week. Bob D' Andrea, who played high school ball at Columbus DeSales - was a member of the

OAC I-Country squad named CLEVELAND, 0. - Mount Union, which strolled away with the Ohio Conference cross-country championship meet title also dominated the All-OAC Cross-Country team honors. The Purple Raiders placed six runners on the ten-man all league team. Freshman Bob Lunn of Austintown, who finished first in the meet, and senior co-captains Pat Eaton and Jim Ansberry, both from Parma topped the Mount candidate; which also included sophomore; Tim Chlasta (Hinsdale, Ill.), Rich Kempe (Youngstown) and senior Tom Gooch (Coudersport, Pa.) Lunn, recorded a time of 26:35 for the five-mile course at the Delaware Country Club to win the meet. Eaton, Ansberry and Chlasta finished second third and fourth, all under 27

minutes, while Kempe came in seven th to pace the Raiders to an OAC rP.cord low score of 16 points. Gooch placed tenth. Other members of the all conference squad include Capital senior Aaron Folsom, who finished fifth, Baldwin-Wallace sophomore Larry Coy, who was sixth, Marietta sophomore Brad Fawley, who place eighth and Otterbein freshman John Bernes, who came in ninth. Finishing behind Mount Union, which won its eighth Ohio Conference title in the past 11 years, was Otterbein, with 100 points, Muskingum, 119, Marietta, 132, Oberlin, 158, Ohio Northern, 170, Wooster, 179, Denison, 193, Capital 228, Wittenberg, 236. The all-conference team selections are based on the individual finishes in the meet.

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"Cautiously optimistic" is perhaps the best way to sum up the feelings of third-year Head Coach Dick Reynolds and his Otterbein cagers as they prepare for the 1974-75 season opener at Ashland November 30. Reynolds returns all nine lettermen and five starters from last season's 11-12 squad, including four players who were regulars as sophomores on Otter b ein's Cinderella Ohio Athletic Conference co-champions. "We've got a pretty solid ball club," said Reynolds, "but the league is extremely balanced as several other teams return 4 or 5 of their starters." The Cardinal line-up looks to be much the same, headed by 6-4 forwards Bob Deckard and Mike Hays, who were co-winners of the Otter MVP trophy last year. Deckard's 16.3 average led the team in scoring, while Hays copped rebounding honors with 9.0 caroms per conte_sJ. __

Westerville High School grad Dan Ritchie is the incumbent in the middle and should start if he stays healthy. The 6-6 center who averaged 5.7 points and 6.0 rebounds per contest, played most of last season with a recurring back problem and could be sidelined this season if his condition worsens. In the · back court, 5-9 playmaker Glen Horner should team with 6-1 sharpshooter Dave Bromley, who came on strong at the end of last season and scored 27 points in Otterbein's near-upset of OAC tournament champion Wittenberg. Behind the starters are some experienced letter-winners waiting in the wings. Junior Terry Morrison, a 5-9 hustler, saw action as third guard last season and should provide competent help this year, while 6-4½ senior Jim Reed can add solid assistance should Ritchie be sidelined. Otterbein's "super-sub", 6-4

junior forward Bob Buchan spent hours on the court t1u' summer and is much-improveds according to Reynolds. Buchan' whose 6.2 scoring average in n~ way measures the boost he gave the Cardinals off the bench last season, should be hard to keep out of the line-up. Last season's Most Valuable Fresh~an, 6-4 forward Larry Downing, rounds out the list of Otter letter-winners and should add depth to the front line along with 6-4 sophomore Steve Atkins, who played well in limited varsity action last year. The Cardinals' worst enemy may be their schedule, which includes away dates at such cage powers as Miami University, Ashland College and Wittenberg University. In total, Otterbein will _play only two of its first seven games in the confines of Alumni Gym and just eight of 20 contests throughout the season before home crowds. SPORTS TRIVIA

Otter Runners Honored

1. Which Baltimore Colt has a father in Baseball's Hall of Last week the Coaches, for their efforts are, Jamie Fame? families, and friends honored the Brunk, Pat Byrnes, Tom 2. Who is the 1974 winner of 197 4 edition of the Otter Cross Denlinger, Tom Hoover, Greg the NL "Cy Young Award"? Country team at a banquet. This Jewett, Buddy Maess, Greg 3. In how many games did OJ. year's lettermen received their Morgan, Dan Shockley, Ed Simpson rush for 100 yds. or respective awards, and a few Stockwell, Royce Underwood, more in 1973? awards were given for Scott Warner, and Thom 4. Which of the following never o 1,1 ts tanding achievement. Hastings. played basketball for OSU? Sophomore Tom Bachtel was Views and ·comments were A. Gary Bradds voted the Most Valuable made by Coach Lehman, and B. Fred Taylor Coach Yoest added some Member of this year's team by C. Rick Mount his team mates. Tom finished important points about this D. Jerry Lucas among the team's top seven season and the future. Mike 5. Who is the leading runners in every meet this Chadwell and Jeff Hunt briefly moneywinner on the PGA season. In fact, Tom never reviewed the season, meet by tour this year? finished below the team's meet. Dave Brown gave his views 6. Last year OSU had 3 players number three position during as one of the team co-captains, in the top 5 of the Heishman the season. During the season, and the team outlook for next Trophy balloting. Name Tom broke the school record year. Finally, films were shown them. twice. First, he broke Jack of this year's conference meet in 7. Which of the following has Lintz's record by more than ten which the Otters finished in the highest career batting seconds to set the record at second place. average? 25:42. The very next meet, Tom With no one graduating A. Ty Cobb lowered the record to 25:28. He within the nucleus of the team finished twelfth in the the addition of a few good B. Ted Williams c o n fer enc e meet , and freshman, the team should be C. Babe Ruth 8. Which person never played on ninety-fust in the NCAA. one of the strongest teams in the There is only one third year conference and place near the the St. Louis Cardinals? letterman on this year's team, top in the conference meet next A. Rogers Hornsby season. Also, a welcome addition and he is junior Co-Captain Dave B. Bob Bescher will be All-conference Miler Brown. By due process of the C. Joe Garigiola Otterbein lettering system, Dave Steve Rippy, who is not with th~ D. Reggie Cleveland received a hand shake and a pat team this season but is scheduled 9; Where do the N.Y. Yankees on the back from Coach to return winter term, making have their spring training the distance squad very strong. Lehman. Dave Brown and Jamie camp? Brunk received placks for being this season's co-captains. Brown and sophomore Jeff Yoest wen voted next year's co-captains. Our 5th Year Offering The two-year letterman FREE DELIVERY received letter jackets as awards. SUN. thru THURS. They are Tom Bachtel, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, and Jeff Yoest, who are all sophomores. The first year lettermen are all freshmen: John Berens, Kyle 13 East Main Street ~ Beveridge, and Jeff Ankrom. They received a certificate for DoJg RedrJing' the first year letter. Gtterbein ·7J' Other runners who did not letter, but should be recognized

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November 22, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

X-Coun~ry: A year-round activit Y

Th Cross Country season 1s we over fo r Otterbein 's no ·ers bu t from m uch Harrlt,·on' and desire, these ded1ca . e runners continue to st di ancRunning is a year-round trai.\y and fro m a growth in acllV'iarity of it many races are ;o:~sered and held at different p es between seasons. Last t~urday was the first of such Sa ets This was the Worthington me • Distance Carnival sponsored by

the Ohio Track Club. Two of Otterbein's runners and one Otterbein alumnus ran in the men's 10,000 meter X-co. race. The course covered pretty rough terrain and the cold and mud didn't help matters any, but these three runners came through with good races. Jack Lintz, former Otterbein X-Co. stan dout and present ANSWERS 1. Tim Berra 2. Mike Marshall LA 3. II 4. C. 5. Johnny Miller 6. Ar ch ie Griffin , Randy Gradishar, John Hicks 7. A. 8. B. 9. Ft. Lauderdale, Florida

record-holder in the 3-rnile and 6-mile intrack, placed fifth among the 3o+ competitors in the 10 ,000 meter race runnm·g a · f ' time o 34: 18 . Mike Chadwell a sophomore here at the 'Bein placed 9th in the race held at hi~ high school alma mater. His time was 35:41. Jeff Hunt, also a sophomore, ran in 13th place with a time of 37:03 . Lintz and Chadwell received medals for

th . ri;~~ efforts ~nd Hunt received a n as his award. Another runner who participated in this race and deserv • . H es mention 1s Joe a~mon_s, who has been ~u~mg w~ th Coach Lehman and a: WI~ _the meets all year, spect:to~s a::g the team's best fine em0 t Chf~n. After these show \s, ~ well and Hunt 6 milegrea p~om1se for the 3 and · races m track this spnng.

Intramural Newa All Independent Jlosters r.,1ust Be Turned in by Sunday the 24th. These are for Bowling, Ping-pong and Basket ball. Turn them in to Don Coldwell at the Sphinx house at 70 W. Home St. Late rosters will absolutely not be accepted. So get these rosters turned in and soon if you want to be on a tea m. This has been anno unced since the fourth week of the term so no excuses will be listened to.

Bachtel named M.V.P. Former Brookhaven High School standout Tom Bachtel has been named Most Valuable Runner for the 1974 Otterbein College cross country team. Bachtel, a sophomore who twice eclipsed the Westerville college five-mile cross country record this season and lowered it to its present 25:28 standard, led the Cardinals to a best-ever second place fmish in the Ohio Athletic Conferen c e Championship and a '7-1 dual meet record .

4. Scott 3-3 5. Ziffle's Raiders 2-4 6. Engle 2-4 7. Garst 2-3 Fraternity Volleyball Standings 1. Club 5-0 so 2. Kings - 4-1 35 3. Sphinx 3-2 20 4. Pi Sig 2-3 10 S. Zeta 1-4 10 6.Jonda 0-5 10 Fraternity IM Total Points

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Volleyball 6-0 5-2 4-1

1. Club 2. Kings 3. Sphinx 4. Pi Sig S. Jonda Zeta

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A 1973 recipient of the Monroe T. Cordle Memorial award as Brookhaven's athlete of the year, Bachtel set the City of Columbus two-mile record as well as marks in the two-mile and mile at Brookhaven. He also competed in both track and cross country state meets. A health-physical education major at Otterbein, Bachtel is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Raymond E. Bachtel, 1034 Mohican Dr. , Columbus.

Tony's Pizzeria 10 E. Main Street We.sterville

891-1480 Tony's Big Sub

$1.00 With all pizzas a FREE quart

MAKE MONEY ON YOUR OLD BOOKS Residence Program ..Services announces /

Page 11

the RPS "SWAP - N- SHOP" A student exchange center to open Winter Term. Located ~n Room 023 (basement) of Clements Hall, the center will prov1'd e a service for students to buy, sell, and exchange books at their own prices, as well as any student-made arts or crafts, paintings,_writings, etc. at the very beginning of winter term, so if We hope to ope n . books or articles mentioned above that you f d ·1 you have any . . change see any Head Resident or eta1 s. wish to se 11 or ex _

Don!t Miss this 3rd Anniversary -

Special

(Discount Passes not honored with sale)

Page 12

November 22 1 19'

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51 Island in the Pacific 52 Note 55 Toes, in Sweden 57 Extinct bird

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THE CALICO CUPBOARD

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