The Tan and Cardinal February 16, 1973

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~#INTER HOMECOMING One 0 ~ these Otterbein coeds will be chosen Winter Homecoming queen this Saturday night at the halftime of the Otterbein-Urbana basketball game.

Front row: (left to right) Terry Hall, Martie Edwards, Myra Fallis ; Crystal Adkins, Mary Heath, Patty Groen, Debbie Whitehead. Missing: Sue West. Back row: Sue o~man, Terry Hales,

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The theme for Otterbein's 1973 Winter Homecoming will be "Love ls .. " It 1s · very appropriate since the fraternities have ch_osen ten very lovely sophomore women as candidates for Wmter Homecoming Queen · They are: Crystal Adkins. Marti Edwards, Myra Fallis, Patty Groen, Terry Hall, Mary Heath, Terry Hules, Sue Osman, Sue West. and Deb Whitehead.

Although the sophomore class voted for their favonte :,oirl on Tuesday, no one will know who the Queen and her court (maid of honor and first attendant) will be until the crowning ceremony at half-time.

The Homecoming Dance will be held at the old library in Towers Hall. "The Crowd Pleasers" will be providing the music, so please come. There will be no admission charge.

·································· SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES for Dad's Day and Winter Homecoming February 17, 1973

9:00-11 :00 Campus Center Lounge

OTTERBEIN WINTER HOMECOMING CANDIDATES.

Reg,strat,on

Continued on 3

matt and <1Iardinal ---------------------------------------------------Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 55 Number 16

Berkeley Mayor to Speak Feb. 21 Warren Widener, one of the New Leaders in urban government, and mayor. of Berkeley, Calif., will appear as guest lecturer on the Otterbein College campus Wed., Feb. 21, 2 p.m. in Cowan Hall. The public is welcome to attend.

Widener, elected as the first black mayor of Berkeley in 1971, is dubbed "an audacious liberal who sometimes votes radical." In Berkeley, he was the only candiuate in the '71 contest

who demonstrated consistent sensitivity and postive action in response to citize11s needs.

His platform consisted of family-oriented demands of a property tax, and he campaigned vigorously for community control of the police as well as a change in the city manager form of government. He has a vital interest in students and other young people.

"There's been so little with new creativity in dealing

Future Will men become extinct?

Are we headed for an all female society? ls the US approaching the third Reich? ls the monogomous marriage outdated? How long can we extend life? When is the moment of death?

These questions and many others face each of us-our decision to answer or ignore them determines the future decision to answer or ignore them determines the future of mankind. Today in the midst of Rampant technological progress · we must decide how far this progress will go without our concern there will be no future!

In an effort to create an atmosphere on ·otterbein's campus in which this concern for the future can grow, C~~pus Programming Board is Ullhating Future Shock. Future Shock will be a discussion and lecture series held every Sunday ~tarting February I 8 at 6: 30 in Fhe CAmpus Center lounge. acuity and students will Pr_epare · position statements Pn~r to . the program on the topic of the evening. Foilowing

problems," Widener asserts. "If students want courses that are relevant, let them work on problems of government right here, now that they've got councilmen and a mayor who want to work with young people."

"Newsweek" and "The New York Times Magazine" have devoted articles to Widener's phenomenal victory in Berkeley, and what it means not only for Berkeley, but for the nation at large.

Shock

these short presentations those interested will divide up into smaller discussions groups with student leaders and faculty participants. Topics to be considered this term are: February 18-Amnesty February 25r-The Future of Death March 4-The Future of American Politics March I I-The Future of Women in Society Other topics to . be dealt with Spring term are; The Future of Religion, The Future of Education, The Future of Human Relationships, The

Future of Medicine, The Fut re of Suburbs, The Future of the Work Ethic, The Energy Crisis, The Future of Communications, The Ethics of the War Machine, The Future of Economics, etc.

The Faculty have already demonstrated interest in these futuristic topics, the questions is are students concerned with the future of the human race. We think you are. Shoy,1 us that our confidence in the student at Otterbein is well-founded and give a Future Shock Session a

try .. : you just might learn or contribute something.

This week's topic is Amnesty. What is the future of the young man who decided the war in Vietnam was immoral'!

Come to the Campus Center and hear Reverend Clarke express his views on Amnesty and contribute your own feelings.

Those students interested in preparing position statements on future topics should leave their name in the campus center office with the specified topic.

Future Shock will intrigue, provoke, frighten, encourage, and abusove all change everyone who pariticipates.

The symptoms of Future Shock are with us now-.can we survive our collision with tomorrow?

PLANETARIUM SHOWS. The planetarium show "Signs in the Night-The Zodiac" will be presented in the Weitkamp Planetarium in the Science Building February 6, 8, 20, 22, 27, and March 1 at 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. All are invited to attend.

February 16, 197 3

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA CONCERT SATURDAY The Otterbein College Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Wybo van Biemen, will appear in concert in Cowan Hall on Saturday evening, 8:·15 p.m. The concert is open to the public.

The I 3-member orchestra performs standard orchestral literature from the Baroque era to the present. Also cooperating in the pre sen talion of campus musical dramatic productions.

the orchestra recently performed the music for the opera theatre production. "The Marriage of Figaro".

Mr. Yan Biemen, music ins true tor al Otterbein, is a graduate of the Carnegie-Mellon University or Pittsburgh with the MFA, and has the solo diploma and teachers certificate from the Royal Conservatory of The Hague, the Netherlands.

Wybo van Biemen

February 1S 1

, 973

TAN AND CARDINAL Page2

Letters to the Editor

EP!IABIAL

Common Courses.. · Credit Non-Credit Currently weaving its way through the channels is a proposal to alter the common course system here at Otterbein. The Tan and Cardinal of January 26, 1973, carried a rather lengthy descrTption of the pro~osals that are being considered. It has just occured to this _reporter, though that there was one possibly important item tha_t was ex~luded from the report. That item is the pass/fail system.

Many splintered ideas concerning this type of grading system have floated around campus since this rep~rter can remember. Nothing ever seemed to pull togetehr m~o any type of logical proposal. It .has been tosse~ around 1n bull sessions, committee meetings, ev~n me~t1oned to a_ few and by a few influential peopel. Still nothing came of it.

Policy The Tan and Cardinal encourages students, faculty, and staff to wdte to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, a~d signed in ink with the author s name, address, and _ phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld"upon request. The Tan and Car,dinal reserves t~e right to accept or reject any letter' and to make any necessary corrections.

To the Editor:

VISITATION

Recently, in the Jambar of Youngstown State University, it was announced that their st~dent sena~e had passed a proposal under the heading Credit/No ~red1t. ~f I may quote from the article, the proposal was basically like this: "The Credit/No credit proposal ... would allow YSU students who have completed at least four courses and have a grade point average of 2.0 or better to enrol~ in a course in which he will receive a grade of CR (credit) or NC (no credit).

"This option is limited to a maximum of six courses ... but not more than one course a quarter. (These courses) may not be counted toward a student's major ...

"Students opting for the CR/NR would not be . identified as such on the class rooster. If an instructor posts A,B, or C in the course, a grade of CR is recorded. If an instructor posts a grade of D or F in the course, an NC is recorded. In either case the quality point average is not affected."

This seems like an excellent addition to our common · course revisions. Enabling a student to opt for a CR/NC on four or five of the ten common courses might relieve some of the tension and anxiety and down right dislike of the entire system.

This plan has indicated its need for some time now. It is about time that it got off the ground.

-D.B.

ij[qe ij[an and <tlardinal Published weekly during the academic 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. Office hours vary. but are most reliable between one and four each week-day afternoon. Phone 882-3601, ext. 256.

Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dan Budd Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Ready Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bonnie LeMay Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlie Ernst Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Wells Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Rothgery Substituting for Mr. Rothgery, who is on sabbatical this term is Richard Townsend.

• Staff writers and columnists: John Aber, Mark Bixler, Gayle Bixler, Mike Darrell, Susie Delay, Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox, R. Steven Graves, Susan Hall, John Mulk1e, John Riley, Sue Risner, Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Chris Warthen.

Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff.

The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

at Otterbein would mean: -A place to go to be alone ...

-A place to "pop popcorn and listen to records ..."

-Unlimited freedom ... ?

- Finding a place to sleep when your roomie has a "visitor" ...

-Back to rules and the disciplinary approach (contrary to the developmental approach).

-A need for increased security precautions.

-Added facilities and staff resulting in increased costs ...

THINK ABOUT IT ...

Sincerely,

Concerned Students

A Fare Shake

we can distribute them to key Congressmen.

Already this January, Senator Frank Moss (D-Utah) has reintroduced the Moss-Percy . (R-lll.) bill (S.181) authorizing you th and senior citizen discounts, which passed the Senate last September. In the House, Cong. William Keating (R-Ohio) introduced a similar bill (H.R. 2698) on January 23, 1973.

Chairman Harley Staggers (D-W. Va.) of the HOuse Inerstate and Foreign Commerce

Committee has indicated h hold early hearings on th ~ tnay bill. Possible co-spon: ouse ors of . , Cong. K eat mg s bill are C John Jarman (D-Okla.), J ong.

Harvey (R-Mich.), and ~es 0 hn Moss (D-Calif.). . If you act now, there is sr time for Congressional a t· ill c ion be f ore the CAB decisio . . n1s f en orce dthis spnng. Please writ today! It can make a difference~ Sincerely

Layton Olso; Thomas Creighton James Mayer, Pres.

rf6T c···s·gt~··R·~~-~i~~-~---M·~d-~·i······ Staff Sgt. Gerald D. Hale, 'fecently assigned to the Otterbein College Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) unit, was awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for his service in his prior assignment with the Air Force in Hawaii.

Sgt. Hale, now living at 86 E. Park Street, Westerville, was awarded the commendation for work in the Pacific Security Region where he was chief of the support branch for the Director of Administration. Hale was cited for "accomplishing his assigned duties in an outstanding manner."

The citation accompanying the medal reads in part: "Staff Sgt. Gerald D. Hale distinguished himself by meritorious service while assigned to Pacific S e c u r i t y ·R e g i on . Hi s professional skill and initiative

To the Editor, We are writing to ask students to take action to save airline Youth Fares, which have recently been abolished by the Civil Aeronautics Board.

Do you know that more than 5 million students traveled using discount fares last year? If every traveller affected does not act now, we may lose from 25 per cent to 33 per cent air fare reductions.

The Coalition to Retain Air Discount Fares (CRAF-413 EAst Capitol St, S.E., Wash., D.C. 20003, {202) 547-5500, or call Houston, Texas (713) 524-0569) which includes both student and senior citizen . organizations, is placing advertisements in newspapers on every campus in the country urging students to write letters supporting Youth Fares. Many · papers are running the ad a second time! ."In the coming weeks, the National Student Lobby, I predict, will line up with the airlines against the CAB ruling.

Mail from angry college students will flow into the Congressional offices by the sack load. The final result, I predict: the ruling will be revised to allow young people to continue using their special air fare cards."-Jack Anderson radio show January 10, 1973.

Jack Anderson will be right if we can encourage all of you to write your Congressman today, or sue the tear-off letter on the CRADF ad, and send it to us so

during the period 8 August 1969 to 23 September 1972 aided immeasurably in idnetifying problems associated with his assigned duties. His energetic application of job knowledge p 1aye d a significant role in contributing to the effectiveness and success of the United States Air Force mission."

Other duties for the eight-year veteran of the Air Force have included assignments in Italy, Alaska, and Texas.

Having attended classes with Parsons College in Illinois and with the U. of Hawaii, Hale hopes to continue his education while at Otterbein, majoring in business accounting with a minor in general economics.

At Otterbein College, the sergeant will be working as NCOIC administrator. Sgt. Hale and his wife Juanita have two children, Elizabeth Ann and Kerrie Michelle.

Junior Recital The Junior Recital of Miss Ruth Wise and Mr. Steven Corey will be held February 21, at 8: 15, in Hall Auditorium. Miss Wise, graduate of West Jefferson High School, performed as first flutist in the orchestra of the college production of Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro." She will play Handel's "Sonata V" and "Fa.ntasie" by Faure accompanied by Elizabeth Fleisher.

A graduate of Northmont High School, Mr. Corey was the clarinet soloist of last year's Otterbein orchestra. He, accompanied by Mr. Richard Chamberlain, will play the "Concerto No. 1" by Weber and "Introduction et Rondo" by Widor.

Miss Wise and Mr. Corey with Miss Lois Scruton will also perform a woodwind trio, "Aubade" by Paul De Wailly.

februarv 16, 1973

TM MD CA11D1NAL.

_.l:IJ\LL IN THE FA~ILY

\BBEAKING llll'.lttg English: Among the Ashes

The Last of the Traylor Watchers

bY Susan M. Hall

•

I

I

turns his head back and forth

by A. Steven Graves about him? He's nice. He's nice. be tested about it." I believe this It's a1most over. I know it like an owl? And aren't his knees I have it on very good authority.

Slowly recuperating from a is exactly the reason why people but these things must be cute? t hUf s, . . . t th He even spoke to me once. He rather strenuous three-hour abandon literature and tum on faced. otterbemS1s com1Tng 1o _e He has two expressions: looked right at me, actually saw Senior English Earn, I relaxed the ,uoe after they aren't of an era. teve ray or is eyebrows raised and eyebrows end me, and said, gently, "Close that evening with a close friend required to excange their ideas oingaway. lowered. When he shoots all your mouth, kid." who shared with me the manner for a grade. The eight of us who g That's right, girls. The time stands still, while he ju~ps, He's nice.

He's beautiful in which her class scrutinized writhed with migrane headaches former No. 80, present No. 22 1 pauses long enough to flip the He's our standard by which t~ D.R. Lawrence's Sons and after the Exam got what we d etemal No. 1, Mr. Otterbein ball away (he doesn't aim, he measure other guys. He's he's Lovers. What the eight of us deserved for majoring in English. ::nself Steve Traylor is going poses), and descentd as it floats h, ' ' endured that morning as However, if the idea behind the e_s-a man. And he's actually He's a senior and, like all Y into the basket.

Then, and only awad . seniors, he wi·11 gra duate going away. What will we do department majors wasn't English common courses is to then, does the world go on enough. Oh, no. My friend cultivate literary appreciation in without him? Who could replace g~ go away this June. And this turning. confided that one of the a liberal arts milieu, we ought him? Was there ever another like anar's freshman class is the last His influence can be felt him? discussion questions concerning not to expect all the non-majors stunan class to know him. everywhere. You can hear it on Lawrence's novel aimed at enrolled to emerge as Yes, there was.

And ;ey bear the poignant Title of the radio-"Are you thinking of somewhere in the Quad, unveiling whose fault it was that professional critics. the Last of the Traylor buying a new boat or camping hopefully eating his Wheaties, Paul Morrel, the main Rainer Maria Rilke, the lyric Traylor this year?" (doesn't that Watchers. ~ protagonist, could not establish poet writing in pre-war there is a replacement for him.

-We, The Last of'the Traylor sound like fun?) YOu can even Give the kid a little time to grow a satisfactory relationship with a Germany, advised an aspiring Watchers, wish it to go on record hear it in the sorority hair on his chest, and Steve woman. Was it his mother's author to "read as little as that although we h~ve been houses("Are you a Trayloring Traylor will be little more than a influence? Miram's? Clara's? Or p o s s i b 1 e of a e st he tic Watching for only a few short Arbutus, too?"). memory. did that nasty Dawson fellow criticism such things are either months, we have W~tche~ with a Did you know that he has have something to do with it? I partisan views, petrified and .Oh, but what a memory! concentration and mtens1ty that _ dimples in his shoulders? He couldn't decide whether to grown senseless in their lifeless Those icy eyes, those turned-up puts the senior Watchers to does. He really does. chuckle quietly to myself or induration, or they are clever toes, those dimpled shoulders! shame. We know his past (he And you know what else Steve Traylor, we love you! stomp on the furniture. That quibblings in which today one dated his high school about Steve Traylor? You kind of inquiry no doubt has view wins and tomorrow the And in the meantime there's Homecoming Queen; isn't that listening, guys? Know what else always baseball season. value to a psychoanalyst. But opposite. Works of art are of an romantic?), his home address when adressing a monumental infinite lonliness and with (please tell us he doesn't live work like Sons and Lovers, it nothing so little to be reached as WINTER HOMECOMING with his mother!), and the color sadly misses the point. Why? with criticism. Only love can Continued from of his socks.

Because it implies a schism, an grasp and hold and be just 9:00-10:45 We faithfully attend every either/ or perspective which the toward them" (from Lettert"To Coffee Hour and Sports Movies Campus Center Lounge basketball game, screaming his art of the novel surpasses: Either A Young Poet) Who bears the n~me until our voices are his mother is at fault, or he is. guilt for Paul Morrel's dilemma?

11 :00-1 :00 reduced to sexy growls (you see, Someone may certainly be After carefully reading Sons and Lunch ($1.00) Campus Center there's method in our madness) . blamed. The rhythms of a novel Lovers, you will discover that I personally never noticed him 1:00-2:30 are symbolic of life's processes you might as well ask which Games: Father-Son; Father-Daughter Campus C~nter on the football field. I think he and fluxes. Like all art, it has a facet of a diamond glimmmers had too many clothes on. But cohesive organic unity which is most brightly in sunlight.

2:30-3:00 Hugh DeMoss, NBC Television, now he is in the height of his not conducive to logical Campus Center Lounge ~peaking on "Television and Dad" glory and my eyes never leave dissention. As the laboratory frog twitches and shudders as his his form and fmesse from the 3 :00-5:00 Receptions and Open Houses Dorms slick flesh is sliced, so will art moment he bops onto the court On Wednesday, February 21, bleed from acedemia's blade Otterbein's own radio station to the moment I walk into a 5:00-6:00 until it too is lifeless. Art, like WOBN 91.5 FM will be having a post. Nothing daunted , I stare Buffet Dinner ($1.75) Campus Center any living organism, is greater three hour show featuring the on. I have been known to fall off than the sum of its parts.

Beatles.Brett Moorehead will be my seat because he was taking 1 7 :30 Basketball Game Otterbein vs. Urbana As my friend continued playing the hits that put them the ball out of bounds some four Alumni Gymnasium talking, a particular regret stung on top of the world. Sit back on feet away and seveJal feet me like it had so many times this "HARD DA Y'S NIGHT" as Father of the Day Award, Dad with straight down. There was, Halftime: before. "You know," she mused, WOBN "HOLDS YOUR HAND" mercifully, a railing between us the Craziest Tie Award, (bring your "it's getting so you can't enjoy a through one of the most own tie from home) at the time. book in school anymore. The "MAGICAL MYSTERY Did you ever notice how the moment you start a new one, TOURS" ever produced. That's toes of his shoes turn up? Or the Just a Iittle Nothing gooey, you dread the fact that you'll 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, February way he never looks at anyone V.D. Quickie.

Nothing sticky, either have to write a paper or 21 on W0BN 91.5 FM. out of the corner of his eye, but

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Beatles Night

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· • 1973

February 18

TAN ~ND CARDINAL ..... 4

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WOBN

Admissions Director Feels Otterbein a Friendly College

by Susie De Lay

Mr. Michael Kish is the Director of Admissions for Otterbein College. He graduated from BGSU, then obtained his MA at Indiana University.

Before coming to Otterbein, he taught and coached at Bryan High School, Van Wert High School and Upper Arlington High School. Mr. Kish has an outstanding record as a coach having coached football, basketball, baseball, track, cros.Hountry, and tennis. He also had the experience of coaching professional golfer, Jack Nicklaus, in basketball at Upper Arlington.

Fifteen years ago, Mr. Kish came to Otterbein College where he served as head basketball coach for four years. Then he moved into the Administration Building where he has been the Director of Admissions for the past eleven years.

As the director, it is his job to recruit a new class of ' freshman each year along with transient students, special students, transfer students, and ex-students returning to the college. In the past few years, .

PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

young men and ladies. · They the · picture in the field of definitely play a vital part when admissions has changed because_ prospective students come to of the many junior and branch visit Otterbein and compare it colleges. Now, there is a junior with other schools. or branch college within 25 Says Mr. Kish: "I have heard miles of any student in Ohio, nothing but favorable reports thus the competition for about our student body-the students is 'great among all way they look, act, etc. and this colleges.

There are now several major goes a long way towards selling a factors that affect the recruiting prospective student on of new students: (1) the cost of Otterbein. If help is needed, the an education, (2) people students are willing to help us attending school closer to home with -visitation." 85% of all can attend a branch school for students who visit the campus one-half the cost it would take decide to apply to Otterbein, to go to Otterbein, (3) the because they like what they hear Vietnam situation is such that and see while they are here. the pressure is off the guys not going to college as a means of evasion, ( 4) government money is lying in limbo-they are not making any definite decisions on On Thursday, February 22, the amount of money coming from the government until a late at 7: 30 PM. in the- Science date in the academic school Lecture Hall there will be a year. Thus, students don't know Careers Rap Session. Sponsore~ exactly where they stand with by the students of the social studies division, representatives financial aid.

From the first day he came from the fields of Pre Law, here, Mr. Kish felt Otterbein was Sociology, Banking, and a very friendly college. The Psychology, In addition Mr. students were very kind and as a Noel McCaman will be body they were a high caliber of representing the Peace Corps and Vista.

Mr. Mark Roesner of the Franklin County Children's Services will be representing Sociology. From the City National Bank and Trust Co., First Bank Group of Ohio will be Mr. Allen P. Rowald. The representative from Psychology is yet to be named. Representing Pre law will be Jerry Sellman, an Otterbein graduate and a student at the Franklin Law School at Capital University, and the Honorable Earl W. Bennett, Judge of the Probate Court of Coldwater, Michigan. Judge Bennett is one of the youngest

MONDAY through SATURDAY 4:00-Be Still and Know, From the Knoll, Module IF l 6: 00-Powerline (Monday), Silhouete (Tuesday), Generation Gap (Wednesday), Roger Carol (Thursday), Vibrations at 6:00 and then Travel the World in Song (Fridays).

6:30-News 6:45-Jockin' Around (Mondays, Otterbein Sports Watch (Tuesday thru Saturday) 7:00-Top 40 and Solid Gold (Module #= 2), Five minute news summaries every hour on the hour.

10:05-Progressive Rock (Module

'

••• ACROSS •,., 1, Spanish Painter

5, Close 9, Flower Part ••• 11, Annoy

•• 14, Supreme Happiness 15, Charms •• 17, Foreign • 18, On the • ••

FREE DOUBLE FEATURE BEDAZZLED HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR

Fri. Feb. 16 7:00 p.m. ONLY LeMay Auditorium

9:30-Be Still and I( 9:32-The Luthern ~ow * * * our 6:00-Be Still and I( 6:02-Campus Crusa:ow 6:16-The Navy's ; ed, White, and Blue · 6:21-From the Knoll 6: 26-Musical lnterlud 6:30-News e 7:00-Children's Sto . nes 7. 3 . 0-Poetry with Chris N· 8:00-More than meet •cely 8: 30-Sports Wrap-up s the ear. _9:00-~lues, and Jazz With Tho

WOBN will broadcast the Otterbein/Baldwin Wallace game

this coming Tuesday F b Ill 7:30 p.m. ' e · 20,at

Careers Session Planned

•

CAMPUS MOVIE

SUNDAY

IF 3)

20. BiblicaI'cTty 21, Window Part 22, Uncertainty

24, Zola Novel 25, Hydrochloric Acid 26, F~stened with Pin 28, Prefix, Thrice 29, Pennsylvanian City 31, Having Most Weight .3 3, Chopped Down 35. Twirl 36, Traces 40, American Dramatist 44, ~-de~France -45, Choral Composition 47, Extinct Bird 48, Football Play · 50, Fabricators 51, Quarrel 52, Troop Encampment 54, Baby Powder 55, Musical Piece 56, Penitence 58, Whole Number e· g 60, Lecture on c;nd~ct 61, Piece of Thread 62. Bugle Call 63, Pronoun

~•

REP Box

Probate Judges in the Country.

He and Jerry Sellman will be ea ting dinner with interested students at 6:00 PM. in conference room one of the campus center. Reservations may be made with Dr. Laubach.

At 8:00 PM. there will be group meetings in the adjacent classrooms with the representatives. A job information packet will be distributed to those in attendance containing names and addresses of personel officers who can provide job information, sample letters of application for jobs and graduate schools, and sample resume's.

In addition Mr. Phillip Morris, an Engineer from Battelle Memorial Institute will be on campus to dine and talk with students interested in engineering and related fields on March 1. Those interested in attending should make a reservation with Mr. Raver, ·the Registrar.

·_;i,i";:g ...........,n.

••• • •• ~·;;;;·s··s··;;o· ·-r·~ ·

Michael Kish

2:00-Sign off

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0

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OFFICE OPEN The box office for th Otterbein Colle p ro f ess1onal-Educat· . ege 1ona!

R epertory Theatre opened on Wed., Feb. 14. Tickets for repertory performances f Shakespeare's brilliant comedo "Much Ado About Nothing~: and the "best plays:' a~ard:~~'inning "The Lion in Wmter will be sold at the Theatre box office, 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Reservations and information are available by calling 882-3601 , ext. 331.

Performances of "Much Ado About Nothing" are Feb. 28 at 7 :30 p.m. and March 2, 8 and 10 at 8:15 p.m. "The Lion in Winter" opens March l at 8:15 p.m.; and additional shows are on March 3 also at 8: I 5 p.m., Wed,. March 7 at 7:30 p.m. and March 9 at 8:15 p.m.

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• • • ... • • • Q • • • • • ••••••

Crossword answer on page 10

14. English Satirist 16, Intelligent 19, "Peanuts• Exclamation 22, Irish County 23, Kitchen Item (pl,) 26. Poisonous 27. Russian River 30, Tit for J2, Chemical Suffix 34, Inhabitants J6, Venomous Snake J7. Makes Happy

DOWN --i:-sma11 Mallet 2, Arabian Gulf • 3, Desire : 4, Type of Computer • 5, State of Disorder e 6, Berle, for one • 7o Wild Ox8, Claw • • 9, Glassy Mineral • 10, Vibrato (pl,) : 12, Calm • · 13, Rock Group

By EDWARD JULIUS

Open _ _ Knife Wound Challenge as False Rich Subsequently Painter Pastime Water Vapor Woman's Name To be, Fr, Soak To the _ _ Degree

ret Koch: We heard all the T~ Goldilocks, Roses are red 3 4-TOSSI NG THE CROSS Marreting you do these days is Violets are blue. No way will j =~·,otch purple yarn.-B&L take English 30 from you I F d FOR V.[f. DAY WOULD HAVE Happy Valentine's D y t S S ,..

Up ·· e BEEN APPROPRIATE BUT special broth o a usan tr b: Hav you vcr "sI·1m" er, Jo Smith. pulled those skates out <.f your a,iaaMS 'A.1 ·1 - a16oous · •, .

NOT R EASONALBE. SPAZ! .,"lies,, 1Aea KDH-1 have the hots for your YOUR KISSING COUSIN. c: ~ ~ To Sue H • closet7-B&L :E O s: . " , .... auiiuareA AddeH .,a6JoaD,. bed! Norma valentine H • Be Your 0 .._ ~ ~ _ m )> )> O ~.., s, · Roth <(c: co .....I · ave f ••,.

•• - 2 are red, Violeth are blue ,.. p ckfes. SH un With the g3 ~ o ~ B THREE COKE DATES AND TO My MAN BLUE IN D~ar_ esFriend Martha, I wu you!

E G> o Rlz\ < ; -< - j; "' ALL THE PLEE>GES NAMES CALIFORNIA. WITH LOVE, Harn ~~ CUZ-KEEP m ;.OR ELSE. SMUKIE, FROM MARY LOU ::; 2 )> R.J. SMILJN TEACHr =i ;- rJ> m ~ RUSTY Mr. Barnes, Will you please tie HAPP.Y V.D. TO THE THREE <ti ; l _::;.

J> 0 ~ . t nailed Kenny! Wanna my tie for me?! An Admirer MUSK ATE ER S F ROM 9 a_ en ~ Dee B and B ~ c. G"> -o :c, WaY toge s MADISON SOUTH I >- 9: :O .....

Va! ec p o G"> ~~ c: Pinball? From th e mx TO MIR 1AM WHO HAS'NT . ~ ~ l> entine's Da I ~Happy ~ -~ .~ plaY Jo Eyman-Roll th at HAD A BEER IN 2 MONTHS Sandy B.-Happy Valentine's, :4great day. Vic u~ Hope It's a ~Mal<rYerhouse! The House 0~~aUJ:l KEEP IT UP DUMMY RUTH EL Day! your secret kitten. ; To C.T. Love T.W. !Aeo llof:J 'AJsa,,, o )> : <! par . ai,,., <r ::JNI.LN37V A 'Tl • -v 0 -L g -I :D o~ uioJ} qni4iea uArpew OJ. l>z AW 38 .LD-8Dli\l l:IV3a TO DIANN STEVENS, I LOVE m siuapms ueap n:~laf/\eo7 :::C)>nor 3 ,en-I t. ms;'~-<to ~o . . , YOU MADLY! FROM A H OJ.czl>om :t -I ·slial ua)f:>!4J ·.t 4=>!1:1 011aH < -< m O o z l> Bill Standish, You re the apple SECRET ADMIRER AP p y V G> o r , l> ~ 0 0 u., -<::D z'W-' ~ :oc::z ::!G> ofmyeye.Love,Dee JeDWOJ} ~RovARl(s·D. To Alt ~:::c~~~ r "O '< s: zal O O wa:w C .,,~ to 2:o A AddeH Happy St. Valentines ouAREtMA,DyWHERev""R :::cl><O::o,.......,_ 0 <O <! j [~-< : >f:>n4~ Ol ea sau\iuaieA · Day/Birthday, Stephanie. Your Lou c:: l> ms:~~ < cc 11 O 1 m t- - ~ C/l ::, Q> r m -I I =: 1 Mel-o-mel H roomie. e ta Pied r r -< vi'Tl m••"' 3: ~-<' your room.ie. appy V.D. from TO T & J· LONGEVITY AND You 're 2 ge Jan, We th· m )> o 2-< 0 ::r C - ::J o.:g r . -1 en Al:IVll'J 1:13H.LOll'J RESOLVA.BLE DISCORD. EFS Valentine's D Purfect Ha Ink G> 2 r.n t... ..c )> C <! < ~en~ [ ;3 O.L AVG 3NI.LN3lv'A AddVH sr3 j46IH U\eiunow T Your l> (I) z 0) ~ O ~ c r o RI ..: A>t:>Ol:f AddeH r 18 .L O.L ? George 8 es :::c O:, ::o W0 2 m 'K' in r.n ::, w g! . < :o m -I D o n - H a pp y V . D . from ~ using Plenty nggs, Go o ~ m m en cl, -0 ..c a:><!<! ::, en O a: o m m z 3 "Utterland"! Margie E a, )> -I b ;;_ o-:-1 r .,, cn HA of Soape bathe )> )> 2 )> C I '" U d. :;;;: :::c w - 0.: :o S: ::! :;:! < oA al\O\ I < ...

0 )> C Ppy V rs-Al -< ~ o RI :0 0) ~ m a:. := en :::c • > ~ ~ l> epueM n _g c r ::r: (I) ::r < c cn HONEy ALENTtNp . - m l> m ~ > o. ::, w ~ ~ ~ z. -1 AAV3H fl\JOH:l (H3AMVS c:, S: ... § ~ l> o ~ m r iii LOVE · · · YOUR JULSY DAy,, :::c o co .,, <! O <!

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1m VJ.730 mt.L •3 AddVH ·.tl!V3H HnOA :10 S37)100~ TO CRAIG SALSAR HAPPY t: 3 _ z- 0 cn _::, E' 5 w Cl Cl w J.V3\:19 V OJ. O /\ 3HJ. SSIW I ·NON NV HS VALENTINE'S DAY. DJ! AA w g Ill 1JJ w Cl :0 . ,,jla:>UaJaJJ!P 1V INOH:l SlnOl V.LIN08 OJ. A wnq f18M 1-,.uaJd ::r: <( I.;;· -i-< > ~• ~ 2 IXl ::, g a4l s,ie4M 'aUueor •auauear,, j jaw azewe .Apef buno . Aj eaJ Sa4s <( · o . ;: < mO ~ < oi o <1> 1O <( <i o a • enr uoa e pue (sawIi ie) a:>!U I • o r.n ~ • o o m Cl .c: co E O ~ S: => >:E • 6 1q1is,saJJf oi asea:> JaAau OOA u . add~4 l usaop l! !! ual\a <( Cl w ~ ~ l> C F -< ,. 0 .,,- . _o a: . ~ WOJJ nq a11 o1 a4i oi a110I 4lIM i.lV3 HD ins u •M sMOU>f sAeMIe ::r: ::... S: ~ n :;i; 3 O q, .o g, LL. co ::, w O ui ~ · <( ... m m C 8 6u1uadde4 sie4 ·E ::!' J: .

-' 0 > >- 2 < To BAM BAM with all my love, 3H3M noA-X GVnOS OHN;8 04;.... sndwe:> S!4l uo SlnU isa66!q !:: (/) I;; en ~>-:::... g GEORGE :3I11\lOOHHnOA DNIHOHVW_ 7\tNIO a4l io auo s11aM euuoa o.1 :g ~-; 15_.,. w ,wz-1 ~ WOH:1 ii83dd0HG07::> IH afipaIdAmouo4 '8.AGNVS oom ; I-< >-.:2 f¼ U > w ·I0Je:) ")faaJ:) wnIv ie ieaJ6 JnoA WOJJ Aea s,au,iuaIeA . )111 SON3Il:l:l 3AVH I->-~ ·aTS H3HIWGV ~ti _·.p -~w<C<(6 Gs,04M An6 AddeH ·aw oi ,.Jaap,, AJall no~ 3 OS S.LI '3n10 .L3H03S noA H3J.1=:18 II)§ ~cnz:::c>-1 rnµapuoM v-u4or aJe sAn6 noA ·,.AJeJouo4,. a4i O.L aoo~\oiAa'38 31:JV ..LOl v-H3.l.l38 nOA"M3N>I ·au!lU3fe/\AW aa 'AUO.L Z.Ln7)1 ~\iOH:l JOJ S)IUB4.L 'ON eia4l io JalS!S ~:s6~s~A8NVH UC01:I puz I HSIM 'NO NVHS 3)1111\1 un.L noA '·G·A AddVH ,~8-"PJl!M A e lJo Ja e,,l46!NAep1nies 3)1o /\ 10HVO l188-"6u1)1 JOOfJ. 6nq e4,• la6 )tewawoH aIzns Safqqng .Jfl\J WOJJ · •• WOH :I D NI )I 8 0 0 l :I Pu l Aisad e l wnasnw a4i JO} Ape,u PJ!4l JO 6uoa 6U!Q e:>0I a4i noA ::>1unse)I qaa ·au,iuaIeA Aw aa 'uAI0Je:) 0.1 O.l A VO H3.L.L31 G3H Add'tH 6u1iu1ed Aue a11eH 'uewun "J~ aJ,noA Jea4 aM :ssau>fJl?H aue,a sweetie!

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:i.ueM jA8a s,au11ua1el\ AddeH l48M-aaM e :i.noq l MOH-ans pue • l\8SU\f 'ans 's,qe Happy Valentine's Day, Buddy and a wish for many rnore Yea . dow. ~ at t he win

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en )> -o < Za: o ~ 7--< )> - 11,noA !! io!ew moA O)flll 11,1 rd ~:oC:r:,cm :o -I :o _ m • C> o mo Denny M. I am not doing z <o anything tonight. Cathy S.

Love to my Pi Kappa Phi gu from his GDI y Happy Valentine's Day David a: a: ua»!)f Smrth. Carla :i,aJoas Jno;,. •A8a s,au!lua 1el\ c:i AddeH i114 '8H ll8A llJe .

1188-ill 8J <( :::: X m: f:? ep113 'sJa410J9 )f:>ll'f8 1 04M passan~-sa>rols a!qqa0 Ken, I love you. Won't you ask spJe:> SBWlS!J40 aso41 11 8 J! noA 0 ·- C> J: m C> J: a: v, c :o 84l flll Ol Aea s,aU!lU818J\ AddeH dra4 uaAeaH :Apun9 Ul?J\ Aas1a9 me out again? T.W. Little one; Roses are red, Violets o O m <( en Happy Valentine's Day to Diann .lN.l Joe, I love you. Happy VD <( m -o m S: -I =E w cc ·en Stevens are blue, I love you rnind, And '13ll/Nn0>11>1m.1 '(cl s 1e8a qie9 10/\ your body too!! ~-<.co~ o O Jawwed->r:>nws pu11 AddeH-OJ!f Aw JO 146!1 a41 O.L To Noo Noo and Boo Boo from ua1aH PU8!JJ inoA l.Uo-4 0 >:D :D CD -I s: . 0 0 ::, 91a1w Ua: -<m--o:r:_ "Tl V Ol A8a s,au11ua18/\ Add8H Glen and Jim HEY JUDE-HAPPY I-> 8J!M8snoH euu11H OJ\ AddeH a16uv •A66ad 'rune, DAY-YOUR ROOMIE ow l> o m "Tl m "Tl I- > -I Margaret A. Happy Roomie's wo1:1 ·s1iea4 )fJep 80141 pue og To CEE, Happy Valentine's Day. .... )> -, _. 0. > s: 1;;- .c ::i ."'

Valentine's Day BG "' c,-, tn0<1> nepue7 U/lJl?W JOJ s6ar U8>f:>14:i 'daaM 8UO 'arAu 0 5' Cl :.., o. a, <_"" ,C: g ;: .E . 4s1:1 v :noA From Me. ""C) "'> 0016i-awe6 auo 'suoAei:, xoq •aiwooJ ino;.. ·1aww1p aJe noA CCI) sa!PPnq ~- 3' -; 'fl :r: .... ~ llnM I :sndweo uo 4S!J 84l fl1! O.L JnoA JO OMl WOJ:j 'MOJ6 ll!M auo auo :al\ UO pu UMO.l 'JO 0.l 46no41 uaAa 'Aep sau11ua1eA uo . :< "' 8W!l MJl?W e 8/18H 'U!/IJBl,'IJ O_L 8 a.~ :E Happy Valentine's Day 2nd Ja410 a41 AJJOM l,uoa-·d Ul!)I Helen and Ch r, Wink-wink. TO 210 FROM 208 & 209 a, :o w ; floor Killg Cutie, Happy 15th, I love You! SILENCE IS GOLDEN Piller and Diller o- 01 ~ g. ~ ~ )> _ S: c.

II?/\ 'a6pa1d JnoA H pue Pug nose. l &-uun9 :1as1ni9 01 01\H 04M -g g 3..:.!S:-·c fr :!c 01 1 •qaa A11a s,au11uaf8/\ Add 8H a,uuer 'Mo4s woJd AlJ8d 0:>uep ,._ ;:2 .,,...,> Earl J. Pearl: We mer you gonnE ssann ·do1 uo 6u1ppnd a1e10:>04:> a.. ..: ':r:==O a, o, ·;; ~ >~ :, > ' "' - > C l Happy Valentine's Day Harlan e op 01 )t::>eq pa11eo 186 11,noA 4l!M aseard AnaJd-au,1ua18A be my Valentine? sAep 8sa41, JO auo aqA8UJ-dn "' :g ·13 ~ b3 ;, 5· ;._ '; ~ ~ and Sandy Aw a9 'pJ07 ans ·AJJOM 1,uop-dAJ0d !:!. :, QJ ~ ·-· 0.

QJ ... > 1cn ,s ~o. o~::i ... > ·a:i.ewooJ Ja4 pu8 sado4 JnoA daa)I •·s a1uuoH 01 JO MY CAT "WEASEL" FROM •- <ti 0> •- 0 QJ ID To EJP-Happy VD, Dad, from o ~§ < JOYCE 0 ~:r -::,~>~O ·a or Anaa ·al\ Add8H ·a1mn1 Bob: The big cheeze in the sky < Jacquelin and Francesca :Id jnoA aAe4 01 pe19 ·a6pa1d (1) HV8 'll3HJ.OH8 S,NVW pue '1uasaJd ':i.sed auoz-o_ a4i 01 says Happy Valentine's day ·sauolS 6U!lfOij a41 JO Ja110:> 1ea16 e 01 OJ\ Add8H ·7 A89 ~ HnOA iJ.I NO ANN3d .LSVl S)f::>nJl Auew ino 0.1 ·uoa~ pue 1188-lSS8,0 ·1es moA JOJ dn lall 041 WOJJ ,.uew ,UJl!WS daa)I,, 8 AW .LN3dS :II 3Snv::> SIHl. 'U80 'asnow ')jJ81,'1J '8!UJ3 'Apnr noA op Mo4 's1461u Aepp::1 aso41 :411eaa aua6n3 a:>ua1Me7 O.L TO GREG SHAW A >- ONl:1 no;,. 3dOH I 'H.LOB Happy Valentine's Day Richard 118 JOlJV :1no1:i.uaw1v a~a:) CRAZYBROTHER 8 & SILLY Joe Szima, I love you. Marilyn co no;.. 0.L AVG S,3NI.LN31~/\ from your secret admirer, Bill "Fatboy" Smucker: I love FRIEND AND A COOL O AddVH =N3Hna NV/\ Claudia !P!W-J8AaJOJ COUSIN.AA ·sJw pue you, but my heart is blue, for Bar 1noA ~!I 1,ue:i noA-1a11!10 INVd ONV OHO:llOH 038 O.L C 1a1uer ill -: 'JW 'J8ll?f S)f88M l 'S8SS!)f 8fll!f you love another, and not your 8.S to the greatest pledge ever! 1:>adxa 1,up1noM noA 1e41 ue41 'fE GJF, my forever friend. You'd z •Je:> e U! z '8lSf18:) pue wo1. brother. (HVD anyway!) J. Peg uosea1 10410 ou JOJ J! au11ua1eA ~ better like yellow!

BJG Tame me barn barn, love, "Wussy" M 1qqell a41 ·pea4e sJeaA Adde4 e noA puas 11,1 jjaas : aaa lOO.L 'eA a1107 lau11ua1eA > Why Not?-Ratman All8d "Devil" Auew a41 01 s,aJaH 'uo1e4s HAPPY V-D TO A REAL Aw aq noA 1,uoM j1sa1ea,J6 ~ a,· 'a1101 l,'\J 3J. -4:i,171 Add8H iAllp W!)I ·weaJ:> 80! ap8wawo4 Marty. I'm waiting for more MOOCHY-SMOOCHY a l aJ,noA 6U!4l I 'l88Ml 4 8118 g. ·E 1nJilneaq e H 'siun::> aiqJea 6u !l8a ue8:>o a41 111 aw !l exciting moon-lite MAKE-OUT MANIAC MOUTH :::C: 1i; . . .

UnJ II noA 6U!4S!M-f8q!as 1!1!N Happy VD to KP-may your talk ... Hap11y VD from your PLEDGE! TO MIKE PAYNE co 1188-lSaS8J4d . . c} > 01111 aso4l p8aJ o:i pass8ieqwa· Dr. Jenkins: What the hell 1s a Scottie Dog never have rabies. loudmouth roomie ·-"ll8d '01101 Aueai noA aiy :6u!UMOJB 18d Homodejerryant ion? ·o6ap noA llO ·nuaw 041,.dn uea1:i,, IIIJ3.L '4ltil a:i1u e a11eH jwow 'aU!WJi?O Aea ~.au11ua1e/\ AddeH pue 8U!lU8fl?I\ JnO 88 ')f:>er O_L '1ea16 a1,noA. •,~a,dwel,'IJ as1no7 ~~TO SISTER KAY, HAPPY u4or'noA :.: -~ VALENTINES DAY TO YOU 8AOf I 'uiaouoo A8w 1! wo4M OJ. Big Cat, I wish I was your Dear Miss F, Happy Mother's TO DAVE BECKLEY, HOW'S g_ ~ ANO "THE GIRLS"! BOTH valentine. HTW Day. TNT YOUR MOUSTACHE? HAPPY iil LINDA BECHTEL HAPPY To my sisters-I hope that 'Aea s,au uarel\ Add8H fOlJeW 'sa7 VALENTINES DAY! GUESS 11 1188-jJOOp JnO uo WHO g VALENTINES DAY TO YOU!!! someday soon we can all get it ·asno4 IN3.L 1t LOVE. GAR peo1 a41 ,.001,. d1a4 01 46noua together-together! A. Cutie To RW, PS, and Guy, Happy 0 6uor noA )foo.1 :auAed !>r !l,'IJ 841 1e sp16 OH.L ii 01\ AddeH .O-l><C> Valentine's Day from Swan C:0> c,_ Mark-Smile! Someone loves e noA 4S!M aM 'lOf e noA asea1 ~ 8 ~ m ~ ? g 0~ ~ 0 >lA 13.LVl S3NI.LN31VI\ ANV '4l!M Apoq Aw a1e4s C, ...

0. ::i :, YOU I n3C!!1 "'8: .LN3S '318008 l8 OON OON 01 4S!M 1 04M noA S! 11 ')fJnQ :, co !:!'. C, ~:, OM 46no4l ua113 'auapv uuA7 s·l::x:~- c o 'a Q- "Tl 01,;_ To the Bunkies-C-legg, Holly, Babe, Most people frame a ·A11eaH ·1001 e sa1101 ApoqAJat.3 DEAR COUS, WASH THAT ~ ~ c· .,,. :::C: ·auo1ew .,Ars,, pue 11!8 .,lf!lS.. G REEN SH I RT! YOUR ..., ·a; 0. C, : c .g iil -= Patti, Vicki, Arlenie, Bunky, picture-I picture a •~frame". th e 19:t:~n3 c:· 01 Aea S,8UJlU8fel\ AddeH LOVING, cous OJO.c. g -; ; a,· Bubbie, Berni, Woost, and greatest bod around. ~< ~ 0 C, ·Aued 8A!l:>8 To the very best LA Woman in pledge Dee. HVD and thanks uAf!J8W •au11ua1eA 1 0 C ,ii the world. thoughts from MD moA 'aAol IN3.L i41trl AddeH C ~ ... ~ -U. CD, c, g' £ . g >- , WD 11!8 Aw aa 'Aoq U1!0/Jawv-11v a41 °1 l!fJe:) ·pap111,pun aq Aof JnoA 107 i noA 3 ~ c_< :§ 8l1JOAIIJ Aw O_L Happy Va Ien t·rne 's Day to My - .o O J8UlJed 6ur1e)fs (I> C) ... a, ..., a, g. 5'. <1> c, ·- ns • • ·uol\ Aeo s,au11uarcl\ AddeH 1aaw Ol AddeH 'Jsuoa a1>rueJ:1 "' "C 5. _:, ; : -;; To sissy, Be my Valentine from Clements buddies (Von, Rita, Dip, You're mine, you gorgeous. TO THE SUNBURY KID (t) n E > s: ,._· e: OcS · •E 684 ' Terry, Kim I, II) a, cc ';j' .o "C c 'leaw4oun1 '81101 j6n4 'sass!)! sainoos creature. Bob HAVE A NICE DAY MOTHER ~ 0 qaa pue Ae~ ·sa6pard H o .!!! 'iii :, o QJ 'sass!)! 'sass!)f 'sass!)! 'uAqoH O.L 86pa1d ·1a6 ueo I .

6 e11aa neJ. lsa1saq a41 0.1 · ·Aued 'aA!l:>8 pueJ I- -E ...1 :._ i g, a41 118 paau I •qaa pue e1ned . , moA 'Ja1101 IN3.L i0/\ AddeH t-· j :ES: co< l> ~oh Ch;~yl, Melody, Leslie, TC Mc, you've given me Albert, Happy Valentines Day, paloa•Jad lOU 2 C I 0 d M .1 •pa1e4s s ll 111un 7 §: >;:::: :ij rl> -rS: Judy_. at Y,Amy,el,Cindy, Barb, Bonnie, Cathi, Purr, cousm, aro yn an an yn dd~ · 'SuupooM !JJ84S ~o O _ Bex, something to live for. Revenge.

A11eaH WOJJ ·a ·iw-,,auo 100:>,. S! ssau1 H • <( 3: ::::> • u.

- ~~ l> ~ 2m .._. m Ch. err, J ean, cath y, Libby, Deb, Your loving Sue. ans pauoo5 a41 01 Aea s, u11ua1el\ AddeH HV3dd'vSIO lllM .LI QL:9 O 2 .-< -I :o Wilma, and Sharon-you're all noA MOU)f l,UP!P ::::> LP please come and room with AB SIHl O'v3ll .l,NOa noA I AJJOS 1sn! o ::::> 2 l> great, Happy VD! w,1 'MOU)( I uosJad a111eu lSOW :11 =aoa '::>oa ·zn::> ·srllH::> me won't you. MF 0 0 t2 -I 0209 pue Odd11:1 WOJJ )f:>na 841 Ol A8Q S,8U!lU8f8J\ AddeH OJOW 6u1i1wpe JnoA -o To Sue and Keith, ao a: >- ::,· z < 0 ":1 • Appn9 ·ou1 suods 01 01\ AddeH Happy WOJJ ado7 JOJ S1461a pue a1di"d Valentine's Day. Susan o u. o m :::c: T0 Jane, Susie, and Polly, ve ·· ->:o l> :::c: :::C: everyone in Horney VD with the ones you 1O ' Happy Val ntine's Day to all my I ana w 1- en~)> l> Hollow-there will be a full be ut1ful Black Br.others. Jackie : aaqoo)ts a1101 'no1 Aiew o.L :::c: •z -1 - -< .,, .,, moon soon!

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TAN AND CARDINAL

• Page 9

flep Actor- Gwillim's Experience Impressive fessional actor, Jack _P~ 0 will be staring in the Gwillim, · "A Lion in of Henry ID, ro~e r" one of two shows w,nte t'ing in the Otterbein lterna M a Repertory Theatre. r.

Co~e~: will also have a minor Gwilli.

"Much Ado About role in Nothingk". Gwillim made i his Jae · ' 1956 wit ·h d y debut m Br?a. ~: Old Vic playing Hector Britain e Guthrie' s production . Tyron .

F .

111 ,,, ·zus and Cressida, nar Of , ro1 .

Bl , e to Claire oom s Lawren C . h . 8!1 d Banquo ID Macbet .

Juliet

Four years later he played in

Laurette in the role of Judy Holliday's husband and subsequently emigrated to the United States in 1969. In the interim he scored in London's west end in The Right Honourable Gentleman as Joseph Chamberlain, and at the Haymarket with Sir Ralph Richardson in You Never Can Tell and Thf! Merchant of

Venice.

His screen roles include the Academy Award-winning successes A Man For All Season

and Lawrence of Arabia. Other recent films of note are Patton and Cromwell, both filmed in Spain.

Recently he played the role of James Jarvis in the hit Broadway musical, Lost In The Stars, based on the book, Cry The Beloved Country. Eadier he appear~d on Broadway as General Sutherland in the musical, Ari, based on-the Leon Uris book, Exodus. · On Caedmon Re.cords he has had major roles in the works of Shaw and Shakespeare and American televiewers will recognize him from roles in Secret Agent, The Avengers and

GREEKS Spotlight on Pledge Classes

by Mark Bixler

All six fraternities had successful rush programs during the winter rush period and the next two weeks, this column will carry the names of the pledges.

This week: Sphinx, Club, and Pi Sig.

Sphinx

the Saint.

In the summer of 1972 he appeared at the Olney Summer Theatre in Olney, Maryland in Home and Tartuffle.

In the fall of 1972 he played in The Crucible and Baboom at the Playhouse-in-the-Park in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Larry Harvey Tony Clements Ken Nyland Jim Brown Dave Wedekind Tom Korosel Lynn Salser Chris Diller Craig Erickson Jeff Howlett Dan Selby John Vickers Steve Calhoon Mark Sommer

WRESTLERS PIN KENYON

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Jack Gwillim

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JENSEN'S JEWELRY

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50 N. State 3rd Annual STOREWIDE SALE 40% to 60°/4 SAVINGS

Your finger and our ring will make a beautiful marriage_.

The Otterbein wrestling team won it; first match of the season last Saturday as they handed the visiting Kenyon Lords a 24-15 loss. Overcoming the forfeiture of one weight class, which has handicapped the team all season, the Otters were able to .earn the win earning decisions in six of the weight classes.

The Otters traveled to Capital Wednesday night, but the results did not make the paper's deadline. The Otter's regu"tar season ended with the Capital match and they hav_e a week's rest before traveling to Baldwin-Wallace College for the Ohio Athletic Conference wrestling tournament. The teaI? has been very inexperienced this year with a lot of freshman and has shown a lot of improvement with every match.

CLASSIFIED Accurate and speedy typin of thesis and term papers o general typir,g ir. my home· 882HELP WANTED. $100 ~eekly possible addressing mail for firms. Full and part time at , home. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope to HOME : WORK OPPORTUNITIES, Box 566 Ruidoso _Downs, ·New

I

Mexico, 88346.

MODERN SHOE REPAIR

0 ve,

105 South Stat~ Street hY

REGAL

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NOTE~ND POEMS UNDERSTAND PLAYS, N0VELOS TE' FASTER .VITH OUR N " d f

n·l! 5 sAn6 !nJ~

, • th• big•st' Thovson • o We' ro new and "'fe , . leer understanding . Our topi ~s ,e..,,ewed or qu,ncl Engl,st,, but Anthro• subjects ,nclud•l;co: Ecolo9y, Eco• pology, Art , B .

Hioory, La-..t, Mu11c,

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nonuc•, Ei:tucat'.o.n , . Science, Psychology, Phdosophy, Pol1ti~ol I g c,ncl U,bon Prob• Religion, Science, oc10 o of top1ct ovoil• lems . Send $2 for your cato og

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REGAL NOTES 3160 "0" St,oet, M.W. Woohifttton, D. C.

~i1

Tel J,one: 202-33JJl20

Mike Sparks

Bill Rosman Pi Sig Mike Dozier Glen Gill Mark Griggith Mat Hamilton John Hoyer Jon Lexa Leon Malone Stan Webb Marty Greenham

Janda Bob Berglawd Bob Phelps Bob Watson David Gill Tony Tarawtelli Walker Outtew Chris Nicely Keith Wheeler Bob Spencer Russ Meade Doug Smith Doug Palko Charlie Staudt Charlie Bur:chiwal Rawdy Miller Bill Rohabaugh Mike Emler Gene Paul Rick Kirschwer Jeff Listow Gary Van Camp Dan Underwood Jim Reeves Mike Richards Frank Otterbine Jim Lauffer Frank Siegel John Dell Michael Altmaier

Club Eric Anderson Ed Brookover John Campigotto Bill D'Aiuto Randy Evans Ron Gorman Tom Harbrecht Jim Harper Bill Jenkinson Greg Lafferty Mike Keebaugh Mike Licause Pat McEvoy Tom McKelvey Craig Moon Kerry Smitt Mike Westfall Jeff Cockerall Rick Mott

Pledging Rules Decided In their Meeting Tuesday night Pan Hel set up the rules and guidlines for the 1973 pledge program. The trend- is away from the strictness of last year and more toward what each active and pledge feels is best.

No displays of pledging, other than the sorority shirts and outfits may take place in classes or the dining hall. Howeve_r, activities may be carried on m the lounge of the campus center,

the Roost, or other parts of campus. It is up ot each active to plan activities which will not embarrass or humiliate their particular pledge. A committee of Pan Hel members has been set up to see that pledging rules are guidlines are strictly enforced this year.

The ceremony of the week was Bonnie LeMay of Epsilon Kappa Tau, engaged to Dave Eaton of Dayton.

MAN ON CAMPUS :--.­

~=

February 16, 197 3

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 10

Thomson Picked by Calgary in Canadian League Draft

''Otter-Brawn'' Pulls Through

by Brett Moorehead Otterbein's 1972-73 basketball team, 17-5 overall?

Can't be. That's got to be a mistake. After all we only have one returning starter from last year's "3M" team. Course it is Steve Traylor .. . Mr. Athlete.

Who are these other guys ... Mike Hays (So.) , Bob Deckard (So.,), Jim Reed (So.) Glen Homer (So.) and Dave Bromley (Fr.)? Where did these guys come from? We also have a new head coach, don't we? His name is uh, Reynolds, Coach Dick Reynolds.

Yes, in a season that was supposed to be dim as far as victories go, Otterbein's star has already shone brighter than last year (17-5; compared to last year's 16-8).

It hasn't been easy; the Otters have been involved in a struggle the whole way. At the outset, they were labeled inexperience ; but these kids have learned the game now, and they play it pretty well. Talk about sacrifice and dedication­ Otterbein is tops. Give credit to seniors Ron Stemen (Co-Capt.)

Steve Kinser , Dave Main who thought the team would be better off if they were used in relief roles instead of starting positions.

Otterbein is at the top of the

They , as a team, deserve a lot of credit.

The road remains rough, for Doug Thomson, Otterbein the Otters who host Urbana College senior and the Cardinals tomorrow night in the winter all-time rusher, was the third homecoming game and visit the draft choice of the Calgary yellow jackets of Stampeders (Alberta, Can.) in Baldwin-Wallace in the last the Canadian Football League regular season contest, this draft earlier this week. He was coming Tuesday night in Berea, the 21st player drafted in the Ohio. overall CFL draft.

Next weekend the Otters The six-foot, 210 halfback, travel to Denison University for the post season Ohio Athletic Otterbein's leading rusher the Conference tournament and last three seasons, played his last possibly small college NCAA college game Dec. 9th as a honors. At any rate, this has member of the East squad in the been a tremendous season. first annual all-Ohio Shrine Support our Otters!!! Get your - Bowl. car and see how many "Otter-Brawn" fans you can Thomson, a native of squeeze in as the Otters Oakville, Ontario, said, "I'm complete their exciting OC trip. really surprised and happy about

conference and the OC is as tough as ever. In the past few games, Dan Ritchie a sophomore from Westerville, has come off the bench to help the Otters in both rebounding and scoring.

Junior Gary Reall lends his support with his great inside play. Dave Daubenmire a 110% teamplayer provides the spark, which ignites the Otters attack.

The Otterbein "Fighting Cardinal" Basketball team has been a most pleasant surprise to this reporter. It has been a pleasure watching them improve with each and every game. They are a team in every respect, they share in the big victories such as Capital and Wittenberg and also in the dissappointing losses to Muskingum and Ohio Wesleyan.

this. I didn't think I'd get drafted, especially so high. And I thought if I was drafted it would have been by one of the eastern Canadian teams who h ad talked with me. I had no idea, Calgary scouted me."

At Otterbein, Thomson was a bruising and smart halfback who also doubled as a linebacke; and carried a 35-year career punting average. He set three Cardinal rushing rec ords · including a season record 859 yards rushing his sophomore year. The native Canadian also owns the Otter career rushing standard (2,248 yards) and most career rushing attempts (520).

Track Stars Sprint to Third Place Last Saturday, February 10th, the Otter's track team pulled down a third place in the 1 annual Living.5ton Indoor Relays held at Denison University. In a field of 11 teams, the Otters finished behind Mount ' Union and Baldwin-Wallace. Last year, the team finished 6th, so along with some improvement, this year's finish is the highest ever by the Otters.

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Every year in the track and field competition it.!_ the Ohio Athletic Conference, there are four major meets involving the entire conference. The first meet in both the indoor and outdoor seasons, is the conference relays.

In these affairs, every running event is scored by adding tfil: achievements of three people.

These meets give the teams a brief look at each other at the start of each season, and gives the coaches a chance to use a lot of personnel. The next major meet is the indoor conference meet. The Otters are looking to improve on last year's 4th place finish.

The Scoring in Saturday's meet was: Mt. Union-88, B-W-86, Ott.-37, OWU-33, Den.-25¼, Wooster-19, Mar . -18¼, Musk.-16, Heid.- I 2, Wit.-13 , and Kenyon-10. The track and field competition has been overwhelmingly dominated by Mt. Union and B-W over the last

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ten years, with no other team breaking into the top two places at any of the four major meets.

The Otters have come a long way just to reach the third position, being the perennial powers.

The key to the Otter's finish Saturday was the team's depth.

The Otters scored in ten of the twelve events on the schedule.

The highest finish went to the pole vaulting team of Rusty Shields, Gary Belknap, and Bruce Schneider as they placed second. Bruce went the gighest for Otterbein clearing 13 feet.

The field events teams combined for 20 of the Otters 37 points.

The otehr finishings were: high jump-3rd, shot-put-4th, and the long jump-5th. The highest finishing running relay was the four mile relay team which finished 3rd while setting a new

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Otterbein record. The team comprised of Bob Long, Charlie Ernst, Tom Hoover, and Jack Lintz broke the old record of 19:02 by running an 18:32.

Other places in the rulJ.Iling events were: 8 lap relay-6th, high hurdles- 5th , sprint meley relay-5th, 4 lap relay-5th, and the two mile relay-4th.

In other track news thus far in the indoor season, two new individual event records have · been established. In competition at Ohio State , Thom Hastings set a new Otterbein 1000 yard record, running a 2: 19 .7, and Guy Dittoe broke the half-mile record by recording a 1 : 59 .4.

The Otters have three more outings durin g the indoor season, so keep your eyes on the Tan and Cardinal sports section to see any of the new developments in the Otters promising track campaign.

The Otters will travel to Denison again, t omorrow, for a triangular meet with Denison and Wittenberg. The meet will start at 1: 00. Bring your father, mother, or whole family, but take the half h our drive to Granville and come watch the Otters run the Big Red and the Tigers off the track.

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Frenchmen Establish Lead

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a shot at making the four The Frenchmen, an

bY Gar Van conferen~e record. After_ a and 10, respectively. play-off spots. The spots will be independent team, ahve . College withstood Rebounding went to MU scrapy first half of high awarded on the basis of established themselves as the otterbein f second half percentage shooting, MU led at who held a wide margain of percentage of victories after next II of the team to beat in Division a couplet 0 capture their 16th _the break, 41-37, In the second 40-25. Shooting percentages for week's action. Here are the fraternity basketball league on half'. the '~ein built up as much · ~ Otterbein were 53% from the cornebaC~} ~e $eason, 69-67 current records. the strength of an unblemished 20-4 fiel~ and 59% from the charity \fictroY Wooster Fighting S_cots as eight point~ only to ~oose the FSA 3-0 record. They picked-up lead to MU with one mmute left stnpe. -Mount Union equaled 22-6 0ver the Zeta victory number three last week 1 st Saturday mght.

18-6 at Wo?st~r a the 'Bein upped in the. game, 79-78. that with 52% from the floor Sphinx by hanging a 40-33 loss on 18-10 Quick hands, good moves, an~ 59% from the line.

BY winning, ark to 8-2 and Faculty Jonda behind the shooting of their O.C._ rn share of the lead With Cap's win over 15-9 and good shots contributed to Kings Gary Kurts and Jim 14-10 li°uld r~gain an the outcome of Otterbein's win by nabbing the Muskingum last Tuesday the Sanders Chamberlain. In other Division 11-17 Club dependinkJ;m-Capital game last six points in the last thirty Ohio Conference has a four way II action, Kings kept their hopes 8-16 alive by slipping past the Jonda the M.u\te-Capital beat seconds to win the contest by a knot for first place. Otterbein, 42-41, and Davis I Turkeys score of 8~-79.

(Ed-_ n Bob Deckard led Muskingum, Wittenberg, and Standings as of Tuesday showed good strength by 1i1usklllgurn). with 18 points, Mounts Young scored 27 Capital all have a 9-2 record in February 13: whipping hapless Sphinx 55-29 the OttersMike Hays with 16, points for the night and held the OC. behind Pat McEvoy's 16 points. scoring honors. He is the third Tomorrow night Cap goes to followed b\ lor with 11. The Saturday Morning League: In Division I, Zeta put and Steve ray very respectable leading scorer in the conference, Wooster (6-4), Marietta (4-5), 4-0 Faculty together the type of game they cards ~?t an 26~49 field goal · averaging 19 points per game. visits Wittenberg, BW (4-6), 3-0 Rags o O tter b em · ' s sconng . · des Muski ngum, an d Urb ana are capable of and knocked I3111-io, hittingWooster was 29-70 was mva 3-1 Rote Agler-Davidson from the attempts. pretty well rounded. Steve (13-9) comes to Otterbein for 2-2 Band unbeaten ranks by the score of for41%, night the Mount Traylor collected 21 points. Homecoming festivities.

1-2 .g 43-39 in a wild and wooly Slandidracs Tuesday 1 Raiders invaded l)eckard, Hays, and Kinser were •••••.••.•..••••••••..••••.••••.

1-3 st Scott battle. Club remained the team Union Pur_P~ m sporting a 6-4 in double figures with 18, 17, Pl EPSILION 1-3 the Alumni u Bio-wierds to beat by man-handling Davis II 04 50-21.

In the third game the Poet's Children There will be a Pi Epsilion YMCA continued to amaze the meeting at 7:00 p.m. on Feb. 21 Division II experts by beating winless Pi Sig with Mrs. Betty Dillahunt as the Fraternity League: 37-30. guest speaker. Mrs. Dillahunt 3-0 In the ever-popular Saturday Frenchmen will be showing movies and 3-1 morning league, the faculty Kings slides of the 1972 Summer 2-1 remained unbeaten by whipping Davis I Olympics. All physical education 2-2 the band 29-14 on the shooting Turkeys majors and interested persons 1-2 of Karl Oldag and Ed Vaughn. North Garst are invited to attend the 1-3 The Rote beat the Bio-wierds Jonda 6th, program. There will be a short 0-3 eley 38-32\ on Marty Davis' 20 Sphinx business meeting at 6:30 p.m. of points and Scott Hall took a and all majors at the Sosh before the close decision from the poet's Division I meeting. So mark the date on Fraternity League: children 25-22. In Monday s far your calendars so you won't 5-0 night action Sout won their Club miss it!

3-1 third by beating the Flamers Zeta 3-1 4 0- 31, the Yankee Redmen Agler- Davidson Monday Night League: 3-1 kept up the pace by whipping YMCA 3-0 14 Yankee Redmen the "Best'' 47-37 and the C.C. Davis II 3-0 0-4 Soul won their first over winless Sanders 2-1 04 the Best Pi Sig Mich's 33-28.

2-2 Flamers In Bowling 6 teams still have 1-2 ~ Porter's Boy's more 1-3 c.c. indoor 04 Michs on the ta11111'111111uun1111mn1111111111111m1111UUIIIHllllll,NfHIUllllllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllttllHIUlllllflllNflllllllllUUllltHUIII..............

avel to , for a Denison 1eet will father, · y, but lrive to itch the and the

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SPECIAL .

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Steve Traylor

Otterbein's senior guard, looks for an open man ~ring action 'Tuesday night. Traylor was open eno~gh himself to ~re21 points, which was the high score for the evening.

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Pictures talk.

Some little boys don't.

Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. Fo.r little boys who don't talk. · Not mute little boys, But children so withdrawn, so afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any­ thing at which they might fail.

Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And all of them don't learn.

One day someone asked us to help.

Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told them to take pictures.

And then the miracle. Littie boys who had never said any­ thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like

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to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate.

And once the channels of communication had been opened, they began to learn.

We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro­ grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs.

What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're showing how our products can help a teacher-and maybe creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating young customers who will someday buy their own cameras and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu­ cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society.

After all, our depends on our society. So we care what happens to business it.

Kodak

More than abusiness.