fflatt ·and <1!ardinal March 2, 197 3
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
Volume 55 Number 18
Otterbein Student Shot Campus security urges labeling of valuables by Jim Wallace When I spoke to Ted Shonkwiler I really didn't expect him to tell me much, and he didn't. He's been in the hospital since the shooting on Feb. 22 and he's still in some pain. The police and the F .B.I. either have no information or aren't going to give any if they do. The Attempt on Ted's life was, he thinks, definately connected with his campaign for city council. Ted is still in the race by the way. The F .B .I. are still on the case. During my conversation with the young candidate I found that the phone was being tapped. He is being released from Riverside Hospital early so that he can go over the scene of the crime with police and F.B.I. agents.
Shonkwiler
*
*
*
There is little else to say other than expressing thanks for Ted for the concern of his friends on campus.
Burglaries and thefts are two of the fastest growing major crimes in the United States. With your assistance, we can cut down on the number of tJiefts and at the same time make some apprehensions and recover more property. We ask your assistance in reducing the number of thefts through a voluntary program we call "Operation Identification." Operation Identification is designed to help drive the thief out of business. A thief usually steals money or something he can quickly convert into money. Many of your valuables already have serial numbers as identifying marks, which are usually easily removed. Contrary to popular opinion, not all items have serial numbers: some portable television sets and small appliances for instances. This
makes the items difficult to identify. We suggest that your valuables be marked with your sociai" security number in case identification is necessary. Do not place your identification number on or near an existing serial number plate. After marking your belongings, make a list of each item marked and the location of the mark. Possible items to be marked: Appliances, binoculars, cameras, clocks, musical instruments, sporting equipment, radios, stereos, tape recorders, televisions, typewriters, and any other item you consider valuable. There are many simple hand tools found around campus that . can be used to mark your items, such as: a metal file, a nail or even a screwdriver.
HEART DRIVE NETS $2000
·······························································
One of the most successful service-oriented projects performed by the Otterbein student body took place on Heart Sunday, Feb. 25. With the leadership of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight, the ROTC corps joined forces with actives and pledges of several sororities and fraternities on campus. Approximately 95 people
represented. From most of them came both actives and pledges. Also, two fraternities helped out considerably. About twelve Sphinx pledges participated, which really took some guts after walking all night the night before. Another large contingent involved about twenty Jonda pledges along with seven active Jonda members.
were involved in the Heart Fund Drive. About 50% of these came from the traditional source of personnel for the past ten years: ROTC cadets and Angels. However, this year, the other 50% involved volunteers from Greek organizations; people willing to give some of their time and effort to this cause. All seven sororities were
Cardinals finish fine season with 19-6 mark by Dennis Collins The string was out for Otter bein's surprising '72-'73 squad last Thursday night on the first night of the .Ohio Conference basketball tourney. Losing to Marietta, 63-59, in the first night's action, the loss was a disappointment but also a bit of relief that the end had actually come. Playing back to back thrillers, twice a week for almost two months straight, these die-hard Otters, lived with a good dose of gambler's luck - it was all used up by Thursday night. They finished the season with a 19-6 overall record and a 10-2 conference mark. "We finally lost a starter with an injury and that really hurt," explained rookie Coach Dick Reynolds. Sophomore center Jim Reed (Columbus Watterson) had played the last four games with a broken jaw - two of those games before anyone knew it. Reed, wired only the day before last Tuesday's finale at B-W, played little against the Yellow Jackets and almost not al all against Marietta. _" And we were just dog tired," Reynolds said, referring to Otterbein's exhaustive 24-game season schedule, the busiest of any team in the Conference. While most of the OC teams finished season play the Saturday before the tourney Otterbein had to battle Baldwin Wallace, Tuesday, in Berea, for a
share of the OC title. But their 72- 71 emotional win took plenty of steam from the already beleaguered Cards. Thirteen of the Card's 25 games, just over half, were decided by four points or less of those Otterbein won 11 and lost only two. Eight games were decided by two points or less ·_ the Otters lost only one of those - the 57-56 defeat by Ohio Northern in overtime. The Cards won their two other overtime games (Wright State, 74-70; Heidelberg, 77-75). Those six Cardinal losses are a curious ·grouping. In their first loss (their third game), the still-experimenting Cardinals were just out-classed by college division power Akron, 87-72. That 57-56 overtime defeat by Ohio Northern was the turning point of the season, according to Dick Reynolds. "That was the first and last time we lost a game by losing our poise," Reynolds said. Bloomsburg State, currently 18-1 and a college division power, beat the Cards on a cold (shooting) night in Pennsylvania. "If we shot our average, I'm sure it would have been down to the wire," Reynolds said about the Christmas Tourney game. {To make amends, the Cards scored a 101-61 runaway over U. of Wisconsin, River Falls the falling night). The 73-70 defeat by Ohio Wesleyan came only two nights
after the emotional 64-62 victory over the nation's eighth-ranked squad and Otter' Arch rival, Capital. Just a week before that great win, the Cards peaked for their finest victory,
The ROTC detachment knew early this year that it alone could not possibly execute this drive. They needed a lot of energetic help from the campus, and they got it. Thanks to this help, Otterbein students were able to collect $2,023.28. This is the largest amount ever collected being an 18% increase over last year's record high. the 69-61 blockbuster over defending OC Champ Wittenberg. Muskingum, the second last Cardinal nemises, whipped the Cards throughly on an uncharacteristic cold shooting night, 73-57, in probably the
If and when an item is stolen, give this information to the police officer or campus security. When leaving your room for any reason, lock your door and take your money with you. If there are any questions concerning Operation Identification, contact Campus Security.
Style review offered Once again this year the Home Economics Club is sponsoring· a style review in _ conjunction with Mother's Weekend. The theme chosen for the March 10th event is "Days of Future Past". It will begin at 2: 3 0 in the Campus Center Lounge. The co-chairman, Wendy Preston and Ruth Miller, are expecting this year's show to have an excellent array of clothing for all occasions. After the style review, the club is sponsoring a social hour and refreshments in the Home Economics House for Mothers and students. ·
hardest defeat of all. The Muskies were the only co-sharers of the OC league title whom the Otters did not beat. With the 72-71 victory of Baldwin Wallace in the season finale last Tuesday night, Continued on 5
1972-73 CARDINAL CAGERS
FIRST: ROW: (I to r) Glen Horner, Gary Condit, Terry Morrison, Kim McCualsky, Ron Stemen, Co-captain, Steve Traylor, Co-captain, Scott Reali; Dave Bromley, Jim Martin, Dave Daubenmire. SECOND ROW: (I tor) Asst. Coach Jack Mehl, Mike Hays, Chip Case, Steve Kinser, Marty Oliver, Dan Ritchie, Jim Reed, Bob Deckard, Dave Main, Bob Buchan, Gary Reali, Head Coach Dick Reynolds.
I
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 2
EDITORAL
token shot
l
This Wednesday, the College Senate will be voting on a proposal entitled "Restructuring of the Common Courses and Initiation of a Freshman Seminar". I would suggest that this be changed to "Juggling of the Common Courses, etc." because there has been no real restructuring. And even this is minimal. All that was juggled was the trio of art, music, and theatre courses which now will be offered to the student sometime after his late sophomore year, instead of the present freshman year requirement. The only other change is the addition of a course on The Black Experience which can be chosen from the familiar psych, econ, and history group. The second part of the proposal involves the initiation of a Freshman Seminar. This will supposedly be offered in sections of no more than 15 students. They will be taught seminar style and the topics of each separate seminar will vary, allowing some choice as to areas of interest. It's purpose is to provide for effective small group academic experience for the freshman, and also to encourage his "development of logical thinking skills, reading skills, writing skills, and speaking skills." The Task Force which prepared the most of this proposal indicated in the introduction to the paper that of the many questions that were "repeatedly raised during _ the deliberations", one was "How can we develop a better comprehension of the purpose (and a more positive response to) the Common Courses?" . Well, the purpose is fairly obvious: to give the student a l1?eral arts education. And since this is specifically a Liberal Arts school, a student who does not want this type of education may go elsewhere. So what else could create this impl!ed and what might facilitate a _ negative response more pos1t1ve one? I suggest that the answer is to allow the student to take up to four of the common courses on a credit/non-credit basis. This would take a little of the pressure off the student as far as_ getting a good grade so as not to spoil his avera�e. and might even allow him to concentrate on learning something instead of memorizing for the express purpose of �ett!_ ng that good grade and getting out of _ lessen that negative feeling there. �nd 1t Just might concerning the common courses. Therefore, I would suggest that this semi-revision not be passed unless some more drastic change is implemented namely_ that which I have proposed above. Without this: and aside from_ the Freshman Seminar, you're taking a token shot at things. -0.B.
fflqe fflan and <tiardinal Publis. hed weekly during · the academic year except holiday d . ation periods by student examin s of Otterbein College. Entere;:s ond-�lass matter on September 25, 1927, at the Po st Office in :sterv1lle, Ohio, 43081. Office hours vary, but are most reliable be: one and four each week-day afternoon.Phone 882-3601, ext�;:;. Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.
Editor .. . .... .· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • Dan Budd Ass istant Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · B�b Ready Business Manager : : : : : : : : · · · · · · · · · · · Bonnie_ • LeMay Circulation Manager . . . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · • • Charlie Ern st Photographer . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • Kim Wells Advisor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • . Mike Rothge ry • . Substituting for Mr . Rothgery, who is on sabbatical this term, is Richard Townsend. Staff writers and columnists : John Aber, Mark Bixler Gayle B" 1er, M" ke Darrell, Susie Delay, d av , S Charlie Ernst, Kathy Fox R san Hall, John Mulkie, John Riley, Sue R isn�r ' ��:\c;ro :er, � ar Vance, Jim Wallace, Chris Warthen.
st
Opinion s expressed in the Tan and Card. inal,. 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 nation al advertising by . National Educational Adverti sing Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 100n.
Policy
Letters to the Editor
T he Tan a nd Cardi nal encourages students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that happens to be bothering you at any given moment. All letters must be typeu, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters w i l l b e c o n s i d e r e d f or publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and t o m a k e a n y n e c e s sary corrections.
Otterbein: protected and confining
and not like we are two separate colleges - a convent and a nearby monastery. Sincerely, Charlene Yvonne Miller Dijon, France
A Good Laugh To The Editor: What's the deal? How is it some of the illustrious Otterbein s tudents and affiliates don't seem to know the meaning of satire? Do they carry Erma Bombeck to their motheI and call it the gospel truth? Do they
March 2, 197
3
take Dorothy Parker as a se .o n us novelist? From various reactions n letters to the editor it seems tt d at this could be the case. Wake up people, Hall in th Family is not meant to be ea totally serious view of Otterbe . from the eyes of a very thoro ; and meticulous reporter an: if you can't see it for what it 18. meant to_ be well, I'm sorry . So enJoy the article, take it as · A good laugh can cum 1·t 1s. many th.mgs. Sincerely Debbie Lewi;
Toffler calls education system outdated
emphasis on the values of real (CPS)-Alvin Toffler, author l ife experiences, as a basic of Future Shock, told a: group of problem with higher education faculty, students and guests that "That belief damages all of u� the present educational system and suggests t h e piece ·of was unalbe to cope with the ever To The Editor: paper-t he d iploma-is more increasing changes in our Reading the letter to the modern society. important than the individual. editor by Mark, Glenn, and Jim "We are going to have to find Speaking at Loretto Heights in the last T & C that I received n ew w a y s o f establishing College, Toffler said that the (February 9), I was shocked into competence. We are frozen into e d u c a t i o n a l s y s te m w a s realizing that next year I would the status quo by a lock called producing individuals who will have to return to this Otterbein the diploma." be the casualities of change. This - with its archaic rules. I never Another difficulty with the reali zed how protected and is so, he feels, because education present e d u c a t ional system, is primarily designed to serve an confining Otterbein was until I Toffler said, was that is is g o t o u t - i n t o a r e a l industrial society which is being past-orie n ted, based on the challenged and is breaking up. atmosphere. Otterbein is not belief t h a t tom orrow will "Anybody who believes we helping' anyone to grow; it is duplicate today. "That's fine if actually d etrimental to any have reached the end of the line you live in a future that simply for change is in for some jolts," c h aracter development or repeats the past. Our society is he explained. growth. I'm honestly afraid to different." Toffler told the audience that return and try to live in such a "Most educators are afraid to the system of education in this strict environment. recognize the possibility that we country had been .very effective I feel sorry for anyone who might be moving into a society goes to Otterbein and graduates, in that it produced needed that won't be industrialized," he workers who would take orders thinking he has an education! said. "The result is that we are without thinking. What a shock they have coming! p r e p a r i n g s t u d e n t s f or "This made excellent sense in Most of our students had more non-change, the wrong future." the society of yesterday, but it's social freedom in Junior High. A$ possible solution, Toffler senseless in the society of What is this with hours for suggested the establishment of a today," he said. women? Whay are Otterbein "Council for the Future" at each I n f a n t ilism, caused b y students a ccepting all these college and university. prolonging adolescence, is the rules? Is Otterbein doing a good ''We n e e d t o begin to job of shaping us all into its b y-p r o d u c t o f t o d a y ' s educational orientation. Toffler introduce t h e future into mold, so by the time we could feels, "It keeps young people education, not only to probe the have any influence, we have out of the centers of decision." probable, but its important that either transferred or become He also sees the belief, that we begin to examine the possible brainwashed? the all significant knowledge comes than filter out for ourselves The French are by no means from schooling and a lack of· preferable future." ahead on t heir educational system, but at least they are not in the dark ages with regards to their social setup and dorms. Visitation is a normal thing, rather similar to real life! I have a hard t ime convincing my f r i e n d s h ere from m an y countries (so-called backward nations) that I have not come :-:: ·ii? ? from a convent. Our coed dorm - --here provides a very close, community feeling among all the i n t e rna t i o n a l s t u d e n t s . Relationships are normal and not strained. I remember last year I wanted a friend from home to see my room. My roomie and I had decorated it for Easter, plus we had a six foot Winnie the Pooh sitting in our comer - so I merely wanted to show my room to my friend. But do you think this was '.11lowed? Definitely too risque or 1mmoral. The one or two times visitation is granted, it is so u�usual it creates a feeling of discomfort, like it is taboo. What a backwards state of mind! Otterbein needs open visitation so we can live like normal adults
-.,.,,
TAN AND CARDINAL
March 2, 1973
. Page 3
BREAKING WIND
HALL IN THE FAMILY
My Roomie and how she grew by Susan Hall
My roomie is nicknamed, for reasons lost in last term's antiquity, Taco. She is cuter than I (pretty easy, you say?) and shorter than I (that's a little harder). She is a spicy-nicey, terrible-talking, baby, boozing pledge of Theta Nu, and every night before she goes to bed, she · deepens her dimples. The first day we met last term, I was alternately sharpening my pen, practicing my tap dancing, and dusting the furniture. She took one look and told her parents she wanted to transfer. She was sweet, serious, and shy. Shy, I said. So of course I in my beatitude ("Blessed are the bashful for they shall be made brazen") took her in and placed her under mv expert tutelage. "When I get through with your daughter," I promised her parents, "she will be just like me, a model of sophistication." Sophistication, I said. They looked at my fingernails, crossed themselves, and backed away , muttering. "Debbie," 1 vowed, "I am going to give you a new lease on life. I will see that you meet the right people and say the right things. I Jill teach you how to dress like a lady, make up like a hooker, and walk like a jock." For emphasis, I leaped gracefully onto her desk and planted one foot on a stack of books. "Today the Annex, tomorrow the world!" I cried. She looked at me. "That's a thirty dollar calculus book y'ou have your tap shoe on," she pointed out. In the weeks that followed, however, it became apparent that my expert advice was going to waste. I introduced her to the guys I knew, both of them, and tried to culture her. "Who is Omar Sharif?" I would say. "And what do you mean, you've
never read Alice in Wonderland? Repeat after me, life is a cabaret, · old chum, only a cabaret!" But somehow it didn't sink in. She stopped answering when I called her Debbie, spent hours in the library doing math and chemistry and talking to strangers, and even refused when I offered to lend her my best green nail polish. . Finally I stopped seeing her altogether. She was asleep in the morning when I left, as if I could pry my eyes open enough to see anything anyway, and at night when I am in my prime she was always out running around and corning in "happy" at two till twelve. "This can't go on," I told myself; so I staked out the campus center until she came in to lunch one day. "Debbie- I mean, Taco, "I cried. "What's happened to you? You've changed! You were
Apologia pro · videre sua
always so sweet and quiet!" "But now you talk out loud in public. You always go down the Miss America stairs in the Campus Center. Your perfume is Eau Do Southern Comfort. Just the other day I caught you singing 'I am as horny as King Hall on Fridays! Your language is worse than a stevedove's." "I don't know him. Is he a GDI?" "Oh, why did I let you go to all those depraved parties? I've failed. I'm a failure and I've failed." "There, there. Things aren't as bad as all that. Look here, uh, what's your name again?" "Sue." "We'll change it. From now on your name is, uh, Beansprout. You need a new image, kid. Try the sweet and innocent look, maybe. Take it easyand just leave everything to ,, me ...
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HIPPIES DISCOVERED IN (Good Times/FPS/CPS) The Russian magazine "Soviet Youth" from Riga has described a new movement among Russian Youth marked by "wierdly dressed bands with neck rings, sunglasses and disgusting names such as 'the frogs' or 'the savages'." Another paper said that the new youth are "constantly on the move, refusing to disclose their names or using pseudonyms." The official Soviet you th daily expressed "shock at the ringlets and beards sported by many Soviet youths . . . It is teeming everywhere with Jong hairs." The "Christian Science Monitor" has reported a clandestine gathering of Soviet hippies in December in Vilnyus,
USSR
the capital of Soviet Lithuania. The "Monitor" said that the local authorities called out the militia when they hot wind of the congress but it ended before the heat could figure out exactly how to deal with it. The next such gathering is rumored to be in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia-like Lithuania, a region annexed by the USSR after WWII. The Communists refuse to accept responsibility for the hippies. One establishment journal, "Sovietskaya Rossiya," tried to blame the West: "Hippieism is a protest against the social structure and the traditions of the capitalist world. Under socialism there is no basis for hippieism. Those who imitate hippies are our young people of low culture."
by R. Steven Graves
A column appearing two weeks ago entitled "English" Among the Ashes" provoked a substantial response from both students and faculty. The variety of reactions of which I am aware compels me to further define and defend the premise that literature as a source of enjoyment is ignored because it is rendered lifeless from perpetual dissection. Allow me to clarify an attitude with which I approach the study of literature. I do not abhor all acts of criticism or all analysis of art as if it were irreducibly mystical and outside of the intellect. Surely a rational procedure of evaluation has merit as part of the aesthetic experience. There remains however, a remarkable difference between literary anthropology (Lionel Trilling, Cleanth Brooks, Yvor Winters, for example, still respect the human element of art) and the regurgitated nonsense that clogs university quarterlies and classrooms in the name of analysis. Mary Ann Furguson, editor of English 20's Images of
Women In Literature, inaccurately babbles about D.H. Lawrence's "an ti-intellectual approach to life" in her introduction. Now Lawrence has suffered from the misreadings of generations of critics anxious to impose their textbook perspective on an artist who addresses tlie whole man rather than just his mind. To accuse Lawrence of anti-intellectualism, Ms . Ferguson lifts enough passages out of context to twist his words and achieve her own illicit purposes. But she has read neither far nor fully enough. Lawrence refused to participate in such acedemic narcissism: "Life is only bearable when the mind and the body are in harmony, and there is a natural
balance between them, and each has a natural respect for the other. "(from "A Propos of Lady Chatterley's Lover") Lawrence seeks to unite mind and body, to reconcile Apollo and Dionysus. Because he is neither prude nor pedant, is he then anti-intellectual? In "English: Among the Ashes" I lamented the alienation of students from li_terature upon which their responses were forever graded and evaluated. I still do. And the students with whom I spoke still regret that they cannot enjoy a novel on their commoncourse syllabus. I am reminded of an article in The Medite"anean Review by John · Atkins entitled "The Academic Take-Over," in which he articulates the dilemma of the college student: "When they cannot express . themselves with complete precision (anymore than I can, or than the Renaissance leterati could, for that matter, but as the modern acedemics, with their agreed rules and regulations certainly can), their academic m'asters regard this as evidence of their inferiority." How many times are non-majors urged to "be more specific," or "support your assertions with textual evidence," as if they were dealing with a mathematical formula rather than a work of art?Let us then reason together: am I wrong that people neglect literature for less strenuous entertainment once they are no longer required to read? Without a doubt, Rilke was part critic, Lawrence was a significant critic, and in this essay I too have played the role of critic. No one denies this; I affirmed before that criticism is not void of all value. But rational, critical analysis is not what art at last intends to engender. And if common Continued on 5
FEIFFER \
AW r HAT€ Hl/ SeLF .fOR k)OT fAYlUS WHA't I l70 HcAIJ.
ltJ
Bllf WHEJJ J PJT
1_CX3£Tflf;;R AU-
11f 6 ~5DJS I HAT5 H1/S6lF-
(g
1H€lf' Alri S€£H SO ftTT1/ AIJD FOOl-lSH AJJC7
l~~A,€-
~
B€CAUS6 Tl7
ReAL,~y HA~ H"<'SUF.
March 2, 19 73
TAN AND CARDINAL
Repertory Theatre open with dual hill Last year 4500 students from 42 Three guest professionals and di fferent area high school two complete casts of student . d s v1ewe one or bot h a ctors open F e b . 28 in performances at reduced student Westerville, Ohio for the second rates. annual Otte r be in College Professional-Educational Pr of e s si o na l- E d u cation al Repertory Theatre was created Repertory Theatre. An ou tgrowth of Otterbein's at O tterbein by director of theatre Dr. Charles H. Dodrill decade-long program of bringing gurest artists of national stature and his staff as an expansion of to c ampus, Professional-Edu the original guest artist concept. cational Repert ory Theatre this Having completed a decade of year hosts Director David Hooks nationally-known stars including and actors Jack Gwillim and Ed Beglay, Pat Hingle, Brock Peters, Albert Dekker , and Hans Robert Stattel. "Much Ado About Nothing" Conreid, the repertory program and "The Lion in Winter" will was de signed to offer even be presented on alternate nights greater opportunity for student beginning February 28, with actors and actresses to work "Much Ado" also playing on with qualified professionals. In March 2, 8, and 10. "Lion" will a dd ition, the experience of be produced on March 1, 3, 7 r e p ertory sophistic ates the theatrical experience while and 9. Supported in part by an Ohio keeping within the framework of A r ts Co u n c il Gr a nt , the a liberal arts education. REPERTORY THEATRE. The Otterbein College Repertory Theatre opened this week wi t h alternating Pr of e s s ion al-Educational prod uctio ns of "A Lion in Winter" and Much Ado About Nothing". Performances for "Much ~do" are Repertory Theatre featu res Jack ton ight , and March 8 and 10. "Lion" plays tomorrow night and March 7 and 9. Reservations and Gwillim as Henry II in "The information ava ilable by calling 882-3601, ext. 331. Lion in Winter," and Dogberry * * * * * * Last weekend, Feb. 23 and in "Much Ado." A veteran actor , 24 , three Otterbein students Gwillim has appeared with par ti c ipated in the official Britain ' s Old Shakespeare A million dollar campaign to the nation, accord~g to Wallace programs has been identified by c oll ege individual speaking Festival and recently in the more than double its aid to Collett, board chairman of the many of them as one way to ev en ts tournament. Th is Off-Broadway production , "Blue civilian war sufferers in Vietnam AFSC. make a difference to the competition held annually to Boys," will appear as Benedick thousands of victims of this and its work for a lasting peace "University young people ," d etermine a recognized state in "Much Ado," and King Philip war." in Indochina was announced this said Collett, "and the faculties champion in each contest is The AFSC will more than in "The Lion in Winter." David week by the American Friends are deeply concerned over the sponsored by the Ohio Foransics ramifications of this war. The double its efforts in the year Service Committee . Hooks, director for " Much Ado Association. The host school this theme of the campaign is 'Make ahead to respond to the D e s i g n a t e d t h e About Nothing," is former ye a r was Miami University-. "North/South Vietnam Fund for Your Own Peace' ." accumulated misery of the drama professor a t the Middletown. Freshman Denise War Relief and Peace Action," "We have found," Collett Indochinese people. University of Flori da and Kilgo (Barberton) placed among "It is equally important ," the campaign opened January added, "that many young people Antioch College who recently are seeking a way to do 21. said Collett, "that Americans the top ten contestants in both appeared in the Tennessee A major early phase of the keep well-informed about the something on their own volition Prose Interp and After-Dinner Williams Off - Broadwa y campaign is directed to the that can make a difference. role of the United States in Speaking. In tl1e latter event, she production , "Small Craft university communities across Their support of AFSC ' s vie t nam. Many of . the was a finalist. Mary McClurkin Warnings" and has extensive l involvements of our country m ( seni o r- Youngstown) placed acting credentials. Vietnam have taken place with se venth in both after-Dinner Special student matinees are the American people unaware of Sp_ ea ki ng and oratory. Chris as a part of the repertory offered PROGRAMMING the sweeping and tragic nature Nicely (freshman-Kenton) also program, scheduled this year at of those involvement s." participated in extemp speaking. 10 a.m. on March 2 , 6 and 9 . SCHEDULE
Forensics competition
Aid Campaign for Vietnam Begun
WOBN
MONDAY through SATURDAY
SUNDAY
4 :00-Be Still and Know , From the KnoU, Module ff, I 6: 0 0 - Pow er l in e ( Monday) , Silhouete (Tuesday) . Generation Gap ( We d nes d ay), Ro ger Carol (Thwsday) , Vibrations at 6:00 and th e n Travel the World in Song (Fridays) . 6: 30-News 6: 45-Jockin ' Around (Mondays, 0 tterbein Sports Watch (Tuesday thru Saturday) 7:00-Top 4 0 and Solid Gold (Module i = 2), Five minute news ummaries every hour on the hour. ' 10:05- Pr ogres ive Rock (Module
9:30-Be Still and Know 9: 32- The Lu them Hour * * * 6:00 - Ile Still and Know 6:02 - Campus Crusade 6: 16-The Navy 's Red, White, and Blue 6 :21-From the Knoll 6 : 26-Musical Interlude 6:30- News 7: 00-Children's Stories 7: 30-Poetry with Chris Nicely 8:00-More than meets the ear. 8:30-Sports Wrap-up 9:00-Blues, and Jaz.z with Thom 10:00 - Your Other Ear 12:00 - Joe Case 2:00 - Sign Off
ffe 3)
2:00-Sign o~f
BUILDING THAT TRUST SUITE HO
James Million
ea EAST SIIIOAO &TIIIUT OHIO ,sa,s ■ us . ,.HONE a.aa .ase1
:targuna crossword
•: ACROSS
~ v i e Bridge Builder 5, Dark Yellow 10, Pain 14, Core 15, Frenc~ Relative 16, Dutch-African 17, Bitter Drug 18, "Hamlet" Character 20, Digestive Gland 22. Tease 23, Curl 24. Vocalist Anita 25, Add To 28, Dislike 32, Melvin )). Brake Parts 34. Playtex Product 35, Hardwoods 36. Church Singers . 37 • Goddess of Fertility JS, Maria 39, 19b9 PGA Champ 40, Accost 41, Computer Language (pl,) 4J, Graceful 44, Rabbit 45, Contemporary Author 46. Street 49, Excess 53, Feigning 55, Navigate
• ~
• • : • • • • : • • • • • : • • • • •
:
LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE COLUM ■ U5 ,
•••••••..•-•-••••••••••·• ••••••••·• ••••-•••••o-••• ..••••o• ••••••••••
Ronald 8P.Cker
• • • : • • • •
•
'7he Friendly Store"
: • • • :
Crossword answer on page 8
19, Approaches 21, Outer Layer 24. Egg-shaped 25. Khayyam Essential (2 wds,) 26. Runner Nurmi 27, Cheapskate 28, Nautical Greetings 29, Norwegian Dramatist JO, Bay Window 31. Snide · 33, Gleamed 36. Mr, Darrow 37, Britannic Waterway 1
2
J
4
5
6
7
39, 40, 42, 4J, 45, 46. 47. 48, 49,
BowJ..i ng Term Horse• s Pia.ce Roof Mate rial Botanist Me ndel Arm Bone s Box Woman ' s Name Spanish Digi t Ancie nt Britisner 50. Pledge 51, Ceremony 52. Canker Reme dy 54. Biblical Character
8
9
15 18 22
~~: g~o~~~~~~aSe e d 58 , Cae sar Quote 59 , Ha sty 60, Pene trat e 61, Thr oat Noi s e
•• DOWN Month •• -i:-Egyptian 2, Snoopy's First Owner !e 4.J. british College Nixon Dog 28 HOltTH STATI'. STREET
WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081
•
e 11
• ~MONll OIU.•2.SII:!
~
Agent for Russell Stover's candies
o.
.. • e
5, Hurt Feelings of 6, Die 7, Pronoun 8, Urge, Scot.
9, Ja~);-~•·~tiewan T,,_)<;e
1O, r,,onasteries 11, Wood ~easure 12, Cure 13. Irish-Gaelic
By EDWARD JULIUS
11
12
lJ
Page 5
TAN AND CARDINAL
March 2, 1973
New at Otterbein: Hockey grows in popularity lluiz & llui/1 to publish by John Mulkie
With basketball and wrestling over for another year, the sports picture at Otterbein is usually pretty dead at this time of the year. Not so anymore, for a relatively "new" sport has hit Otterbein College : hockey . In a little over a month, Otterbein has compiled a 5-0 record, s c oring 65 goals to the opponents 20. It all started when a few 'Bein students who work at the Westerville Ice Chalet noticed that Ohio Wesleyan rented the ice for a few Sunday nights in a row; these students figured "why don' t we get a team together to play O.W." and so they did. Since then, the 'Bein has defeated Wesleyan twice, 9-8 and 16-3; Oberlin once, 6-4; Miami University 18-1; and Denison 16-4. Members of the team include: Jim Bolton, Rob Rushton, Neil Mairs, Gary Daly, Leif Petterson, Eric Nuppola, Tom Hastings, · Brad Penny, Doug Thomson, Larry Schultz, and Sargeant Sorensen. In a few games, Otterbein has also used a few of Ohio Wesleyan's players for added strength. The coaches are Porter Miller and Andy "Ruckmoor" Anderson. lfhrough 5 games, Pettersen and Nuppola are the leading scorers with 26 goals apiece. What is the future of Otterbein hockey? That depends upon the school and the student support. The latter appears to be favorable already, as the crowds are getting larger at each game. However, to ever join a league md really get things organized e teams needs financing. Some people have wondered why we !lave played only 5 games-the mswer is because Otterbein has .o rent the ice in advance before :hey can play games; and the nore games they play, the more :xpensive it would be. In tddition, there are many other :xpenses such as equipment, .ransportation, and the like, which add up; thus getting in a
league isn't as easy as it sounds. Sunday night, Otterbein plays on Ohio State club team (a "club" team is like an intramural all star team, made up of players who aren't quite good enough to play varsity) down at the Ice Chalet. On April 1, the 'Bein is supposed to play the Ohio State Varsity; they could be in trouble
for this one since Ohio State recruits hockey players in Canada just as they do football players in the States. If you aren't busy on Sunday night, take a ride down to the Ice Chalet at 10 o'clock. You'll definately get a lot of enjoyment, and you might even get to see ~ome free fights!
Otterbein Grad Named VP of Texas Company A former Middletown, Ohio, resident, Robert E. Moore; has been elected a Vice President of Success Motivation Institute, Inc. of Waco, Texas. The promotion was announced by Paul J. Meyer, the firm's President. SMI is a pioneer and leader in the knowledge/educa tion/communications industry. Moore is now the Vice President of Development and is responsible for the overall expansion of its marketing organization. He is a graduate of Otterbein College. While a student there, Moore was President of the Freshman Class, President of his fraternity, and President of the lnterfraternity Council. Moore, in his senior year, was the winner of the Grand National Intercollegiate Oratorical Championship. He is listed in the 1953-54 edition of Who's Who
in American Colleges and Uniliersities. After serving two years in the United States Army, Moore became an executive with Armco Steel Corporation in industrial engineering. Progressing through personnel relations and safety engineering, he became manager of Armco's mu It i-million dollar insurance program. He was, at the time, the youngest corporate manager at Armco. In 1 9 6 6, he left the company and started R.E . "Bob" Moore Associates, a management consulting firm,
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
and he became a distributor for Success Motivation Institute, Inc. He marketed the company's management and personal motivation programs until 1968 when he was promoted to the home office of the company in Waco, Texas.
•••••••••••
this spring
The 1972-73 edition of the
Quiz and Quill will be published spring term. This is an opportunity for all writer;: whether they be English majors or not, to see their words in print and also offers a chance to win some of the numerous prizes that are being offered. Though not all the catagories have been established, all the contests that were offered last year will be continued this year. Those contest are : Quiz and Quill Fiction Contest Quiz and Quill Prose Contest Quiz and Quill General Poetry Contest Quiz and Quill Humor and Satire Contest Roy A. Burkhart Religious Poetry Contest Two new contests have been
added this year, each with a $15.00 prize. The first is the Quiz and Quill Cover Contest. This con test is designed to produce a creative cover for the 1972-73 issue. Because there are budget limitations, the contest will have to be highly structured as to what will be accepted. Rules for this and all contests will be available in the English office. The second new contest is a photography contest. This con test will be open to all people who enter photographs. Again, the rules will be available in the English office . Watch the T & C and Daily Date for further information about the Quiz and Quill. All materials will have to be in the Englisk office by March 30, 1973. .
Summer work available Summer job opportunities for college students are where you find them. However, many of these are filled early in the calendar year in those job offers that are more unique or require
special interests and/or qualifications. The Otterbein Student Aid Office has received numerous armouncements that may be of interest to you. _ ... Music and Recreation
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Cardinals Finish Fine Season Continued from
1
That's why the defeat by Marietta Thursday was a disappointment, but certainly not a bitter one, when looking back to the beginning of the season and all the great moments in between. Steve Traylor, Steve Kinser, Ronnie Stemen and Dave Main are gone, but that sophomore crew •Of Deckard, Reed, Horner and Hays will be back next year, with lots of help from Dan Ritchie, Dave Bromley, and a
fine crew from the J-V ranks this year. Reynold's Cardinals won a share of the Ohio Conference League Championship - Otterbein's first in forty years. Sharing the title with Wittenberg, Muskingum and Capital ~ all three fielding probably their finest teams in recent history, took no edge off the extraordinary accomplishment.
students in a Christian Ministry in the National Parks (application deadline March 15) ...Camp Counselors for Girls (wide goegraphic spread of opportunities) ...Camp Counselors for Boys (wide geographic spread of opportunities) . .. Camp Counselors for Married couples.
••••••••·••••••,)•-eo•••
Apologia Pro Videre Sua Continued from
3
courses have as their aim a heightened appreciation of literature, we must ask seriously whether relentless intellectual discourse alone achieves that aim.
CLASSIFIED Accurate and speedy typin11 of thesis and term papers or general typing in my home.
882-ROS.7 HELP WANTED. $100 weekly 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 Mexico, 88346.
Otterbein College Main Lounge of Campus Center, Exhibition Area Tuesday, March 6 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
REGAL NOTES UNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMS FASTER WITH OUR NOTES We're new a nd we're the bigest! Thousands of topics reviewed for quick e r understanding. Our subjects inc lude not onl y Engl is h, but Anthro pology, Art, Black Studies, Ecology, Economics, Educo ,ion, History, Lo w, Music, Philo sophy, Polit ica l Sc i en ce , Psychology, Re l igion, Science, Socio logy and Urban Prob lems. Send $2 for your catalog of top i cs avail able .
REGAL NOTES 3160 "'O" St,eet, N, W, Washington, D. C. 20007
------------1 TERM PAPERS \ Tel ephonec 202-333-020 l
Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128•page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality termpapers. Enclose $1 .00 to
cover posta1e and bandlifll.
WEALSO WRITE CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman"
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with educational stops in Africa , Aus tralasia. and the Orient. Over 7500 students from 450 campuses have alrea d y experien ce d this interna tional program . A w id e ran ge of financi al aid is avai labl e.
WCA Advisor on Campus : Dr. William 0. Amy Chairman, Department of Religion and Philosophy
OTTERBEIN COLLEGE
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 6
GREEKS
March 2, 1973
WAA SPORTS
Sorority adopts orphan by Gay le Bixler
Tau Delta has taken on the task of adopting an orphan as their service project for the year. Ralph Collinsworth, their "child", is a sixteen year old high school student from Kentucky. The Delta part in this project is fulfilled by sending money every month and moral support by way of various means of correspondence. Spotlighting the news this week are all of the ceremonies that took place. Patty Fish of
Epsilon Kappa Tau was engaged to Lefty Green, an independent. Owls ceremony was had by Ruth Ruggles who is engaged ot Keith Malick, also an independent. Gay Hedding, Tau Delta, was engaged to Jim Patrick of Purdue. Rounding out the _ceremonies was Theta Nu with Becky Hawk, engaged to Larry Wimpey of Savannah, Georgia and Kathy Henthorn is lavaliered to Greg Shaw of Sigma Delta Phi.
I.F.C. to offer trophy
BASKETBALL
by Mark Bixler
This year's Interfraternity Council has, for the first time ever, offered a pledge class academic trophy to be awarded to the pledge class with the highest academic achievement during the second term. The award will become an annual presentation for the pledge classes in the coming years.
The women's basketball team travels to Cederville College for State Basketball Tournament on Thursday, March 1 against Bowling Green. The tournament runs from March 1- 3. The team's season record has been 3- 5. Scores from the past games have been:· Ohio University48 - O t t er be in - 27; Otterbein-5 8-Denison-33; Ohio Dominican-20-Otterbein 16; and Wittenberg47-Otterbein 36.
I.F.C.'s reason for presenting the award is to encourage pledges and the respective fraternities alike to stress scholastic · achievement during the pledging programs as it has been noted that in the past, at times during the winter term, pledges have tended to ignore their studies in favor of pledging activities.
································································
Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Church of the Messiah (corner of Home & State Streets), Tuesday March 13 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 1973 O.C.W.S.R. (Ohio College Women in Sport and Recreation) Convention was held at Capital University on February 23rd and 24th. Attending the convention from Otterbein was Barbara Hoffman, Diana Miller, Diane Sanford, Linda Witt and Miss Marilyn Day . The program was "Multi-Media Presents the Active Woman". Those attending the convention learned how to present intramural sports to the college campus. Next year, Otterbein will host the 1974 O.C.W.S.R. Convention.
Appointments can be made by calling the Campus Center Office , ext. 241. Please help Otterbein meet the goal of 325 pints this year.
BOWLING The "Filthy Four" bowling tournament between Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, Denison, and Otterbein ended this past weekend with the final match at Denison. The final standings were Wittenberg winning first place and the trophy for the second year in a row with 5016 pins, Denison second with 4956 pins, Ohio Wesleyan 4759, and Otterbein bringing home the special trophy for fourth place with 4356 pins. The individual high scorer trophy was won by Denison, with Candy Criner of Otterbein as runner-up with 1382 pins for 3 matches. Bowling for Otterbein were Candy Criner, Ruth Glenfield, Laura Lamberton and Diana Miller. SORORITY VOLLEYBALL Last week in sorority volleyball competition Independents won over Tau Delta, Owls fell to Greenwich because of a forfiet and Onyx beat Arbutus. The final games of the tournament will be March
8th with Owls vs. Tau Delta, Greenwich vs. Independents, and Arbutus vs. Talisman. Standings are as follows: Team Independents Onyx Greenwich Tau Delta Owls Arbutus Talisman
Wins 5 4 4 I 1 0 0
Losses 0 I 0 3 3 4 4
(CPS) - Cuban students marked the Vietnam ceasefire agreement by burning an effigy of President Nixon. The roasting culminated a day of celebration in Havana on January 30. Thousands of cheering students marched through the street waving north Vietnamese, Cuban and National Liberation Front flags . The effigy of Nixon was set afire as it hung floodlit from a monument erected in tribute to American sailors.
COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIR F. M. H•ris
X7 W. Main Street ORTHOPEDIC & PRESCRIPTION WORK
Jensen's Jewelry 50 N. State St. 882-2959 Budget terms available
INT TALENT SEARCH 1973 • • •
SIXTH SENSATIONAL SUMMER OF SHOWS! The Christian Science Monitor. Facts. Ideas. Solutions. That's what the Monitor is all about.
It's a day to day course in practical theatre. . . . Become a part of this exclusive semi nar ·where art and entertainment are one and the same thing.
To prove this to yourself, send us the coupon. We'll send you1he free copies without obligation.
It's a Showcase for your special talent. . . . The shows are built around what you do best - so try us! Your audition material is limited only by your imagination.
.------------.., I
It's a chance to do what you like to do and get paid for it. . Earn a substantial portion of your college expenses.
(Please pr;nl)
I
I I I Name, _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I lI C,ty _ _ _ _ _ _ _
• • • Area Audition:
Write:
~
Akron, Ohio
Live Show Department Cedar Point, Inc. Sandusky, Ohio 44870 ·
Saturday, March 3 Kent State University Kiva - University Center Auditions at 1 p.m.
ABJRTION :,
~--~-------------------------~ HARVEST TABLE BUFFET i
t
.
t
I
$2.
oo
WITH THIS COUPON
:
'Smorgllbord)
;
Reg. $2.50 Sunday 11 :00 - 8:00 Monc1av - Saturdav 4:00- 8:30
I I
Please send me some free copies of The Christian Science Monitor.
I
1
I
INFORMATION
One block north of Intersection Ats. 161 and 23 on High Street.
I
885-6253
I
L--------~~-~~~~=~~~u.:.______ J
I THI ~fflAN 5alNCI MOMroa.
___________ _
I · P.O. Box 125, Astor Station ._
I Boston, Massachusetts 02123
ABORTION GI/ ID~NCE C HE 0 E R
CALL TOLL FREE A L
:Snyder's Old Worthington lnnt I
State _ _ _ _ i p , _ ~ ~ Z4SEA
An Abonion can be .., .,._ within 24 hours and you an fWll•--: "iorne t .... ..,... dly you INW
I I
I
I
, , -_
A Non-Profit Or9anlat1on open 7 day1 • WNk ·
-+-=:=;;.+::~:::~-+,,-
A S
March 2, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL
Three Cardinals honored on
Intramural league races come to a close
All-Ohio Conference team Otterbein, one of this season Ohio c onfe~ence. League hampions (with Wittenberg, ~uckingum and Capital) placed players on the second team 0 : the All -Ohio Conference basketball squad and another Cardinal m ade honorable mentio n, it was announced today by the Conference Sports Bureau. Steve T raylor, the Cards' versat ile co-cap t ain and playmaker guard, was elected to the second team. Traylor, a six-foot guard from Westerville and the team's second leading scorer with 12-point average , has been honored previously on the first team, conference teams in football and baseball. He is the
first conference player in recent history to make all-conference in three major sports, within the same year. Sophomore forward Bob Deckard, the squad's leading scorer with an 18-point average and fourth leading scorer in the conference , was named to the second team. Only one other sophomore (Eddie Ford of Wittenberg) was named to the second team (none were named to the first) . Mike Hays, a sophomore who played both center and forward for the Cardinals, and the team's leading rebounder with seven per game was given honorable mention on the squad. Voting was done by the conference coaches.
1972-1 973 ALL OHIO CONFE-RENCE BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST TEAM Name
School
Pos
Ht
Wt
Pat Beasl ey Gene Ford Dean Marti n Mike Stu mpf Scott Wea kley
Wittenberg Muskingum Baldwin-Wallace Capital Capital
Cl
C
6-5 5-8 6-5 6-8 6-0
190 160 205 240 180
Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr
Bob Deckard Ed Ford Ed Lawre nce Harold Young Todd Brown* Joe Jacobus* Steve Traylor*
Otterbei n Wit tenberg Mount Union Mount Un ion Mu skingum Capital Otterbein
6-4 6-2 6-8 5-11 6-5 6-5 6-0
185 170 200 175 190 190 180
So So Jr Jr Sr Sr Sr
G F C
G
SECOND TEAM F
G C
G F
F G
* T ied in voting for fifth spot HONORAB LE MENTION : Dudley Brown, (Den) ; Mark Chrislip, (He!d) ; Art Clark, (Marl; Chuck Cooper, (Woo); Mike Hays, (Ott); Don Lyna~, (Witt); Hal McLean, (Witt); Dave Meyer, (Ken) ; Dan Penrod, (O-W); Mike Rieker, (O-W); Barry Ring, (Mt. U ); Mi ke Roads, (Hied) ; Jim Vejsicky, (Musk).
TRAITOROUS PATRIOTS (CPS)-When Jane Fonda appeared at Burlington County College, in Pemberton, New Jersey, she had to contend with arather vocifero us heckler. Dressed in a mock green beret and proclaiming himself a member of the "John Birch 1966 American Rambler, 232 · cy I., std. trans. Very good condition. Call 882-2276, ask ~orGreg George.
Page 7
Society," Lloyd Hutting asked Fonda "How does it feel to be a traitor?" To which Fonda slowly turned to Hutting, looked him sharply in the eye and replied, "Our country was founded by traitors , sir!"
The Intramural basketball and bowling seasons are coming to a close with only a few games remaining to round out the regular season. As of Wednesday morning, Club fraternity had clinched Division I and 2 other races were at stake on Wednesday and Thursday. Club banked on a balanced scoring attack in defeating Agler-Davidson 37-29 in a nip and tuck battle. Club became the only undefeated team in the fraternity league and Agler-Davidson dropped to 4-2. In other games Zeta finished a 5-1 by beating the YMCA in a squeaker 42-40 and Sanders won their first by beating Pi Sig 39-29. In Division II , Kings picked up at least a tie for first and could win the league outright by beating Sphinx on Thursday. Lou Mamp i e r i an d Bill Lu t te rbein combined for 39 points to lead the Monks to a 51-43 victory over the Frenchmen. Jonda pulled an upset over Davis I on a last second shot by Ted Downing, winning by a 46-44 count and North Garst handled Sphinx 44-33. In the Monday night league "the best" knocked Soul from the unbeaten ranks 38-30, the Yankee Redmen remained unbeaten by whipping the Flamers 49-25, and the C.C. won their second by beating Porter's Boys 29-28. · The Saturday morning league is headed towards a showdown tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. when the two unbeaten teams, the Westerville Rags and the Faculty
clash in a title contest. Last Saturday the Rags whipped Rote 51-31 and the Bio-wierds beat Scott 33-28. In bowling Zeta and FSA will square off on Tuesday for the championship while Kings and Sphinx will vie for 3rd place. In handball results, the
Independents, paced by Rick Romer, won the event followed by Kings in second and Zeta in third. Don't forget the Alum Creek Invitational to be held next week on Tuesday, Wednesday , and Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. every night.
Steve Traylor gets one off over the hand of a Marietta defender during the tournament game Thursday night of last we~k: Though the Otters came up on the loose end of things, they finished the season with an impressive 19-6 record . ***
RC PIZZA 13 E. MAIN
-.--~M~O~D=-:E=:R~N~--,
882-7710
SHOE REPAIR
30 E. COLLEGE
105 South State Street 1
WESTERVILLE. OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-0351
GIFTS 'N' THINGS
OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK SUNDAY THAU THURS.
FRI. & SAT. -
12:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M.
CHAMPION TERMPAPERS 836 Beacon St. (No. 606)
Boston, Mm. 02215 617 I 636-9700 ~ ma1-lal for Twmr.«pan, Reporu, T ' - , etic, LOWE,; T PRICES. QUICK SERVICE . S:or ~nformauon, ..-- call or ,..,, ;i..
r
March 2, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 8
Distances assault records, trackers 4-0 In Otterbein track action during last weekend, the team upped its indoor record to 4-0, defeating Kenyon and Muskingum and two individuals ran in the USTFF meet held at Ohio State French Field House Friday and Saturday. In a really close meet at Kenyon's Benson Field House, the Otters scored 59 points, Kenyon .54, and Muskingum 46. The meet was a lot closer than expected and it was the Otter's depth that provided the win. The Otters only managed five firsts in the 15 event card, as the firsts were evenly split. The winning margin came in the seconds and thirds that the Otters were able to win. Winners for Otterbein were; Thom Hastings with a 1: 16.4 in the 600, Bob Long with a 4:26.6 mile, Mike Westfall with a 52.5 440, Charlie Ernst with a 9:42.7 two mile, and Rusty Shields with a 12'6" jump in the pole vault. Three of the Otter's top sprinters are out of
competition right now for varied reasons, and the results Saturday show the lack of scoring in the sprint races. Once these men have returned to training, the team will again have the much needed balance. Three Otterbein distance records fell over the weekend. Charlie Ernst's 9:42 .7 two mile clocking at Kenyon, broke both Otterbein 's record and the Benson Field House record, which he set at the same meet last year. The ' other two records were broken by Guy Dittoe in competition in the US Track and Field Federation meet held at Ohio St ate. Over 80 colleges and universities were represented in this meet. Guy set a new indoor half-mile record as he ran a 1:58.5 and he broke the old 1000 yard record with a time of 2:16.2. Roger Rutherford, the other Otter to compete in the USTFF meet, went to the semi-finals in the 70 yard high hurdles with a clocking of 8.8. Some of the stronger events
for the Otters Saturday were the 600, which Hastings won and Randy Evans took third, the two mile which Ernst won and Jack Lintz finished second, the high jump where the Otters took three of the four places as all went 6'0", Ron Gorman, Greg Landis, and Dan Fagan, and the pole vault which Shields won and Bruce Schneider finished second. Other high finishers were Jeff Cox second in the 55 yard high hurdles, Bob Long second in the half mile and the Otter's mile relay team second. The Otters have a free weekend now as they prepare for the indoor conference meet which will be held at Denison University next weekend. Plan now to go down to Denison to watch the team in action in the conference. The track team will be travelling south to Tallahassee , Florida over the spring break as they get their annual week of intensified training to open up the outdoor season. The Otters
Steve Kinser puts the moves on a Marietta player in last Thursday night's tournament game. Marietta upset the Otters, 63-59.
-';ilf''b;···h;~·;~·g,·,;···i~,t·';~;~··h'~;~•;••······,~~~;···,~~~•1,,t~•1•~·h;1;,;··,,~,h;l;:1:;~~•,1~~ meets this year and are looking forward to having some fans
another undefeated outdoor season.
Governance petitions available •..............................................................••......•...........•............
Petitions for Student Trustee, Senate Committee Membership, and Senator-at-Large are now available. The departmental election for student department members, division re pre s·en ta tives, and college senator is scheduled for Monday, April 9 at 4:00 p.m. Students may use the petitions provided in the Tan and Cardinal or they may obtain petitions from Department Chairmen. The Tan and Cardinal urges all concerned students to run for office. Make your voice
PETITION FOR SENATE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Category I (April 11) - Check one
Category 11 (May 9) ,- Check one
1. D Administrative Council (2nd & 4th Mon. 4pm)
1. D Academic Council (1st & 3rd Tue. 4p.m.)
2. D Campus Regulations Committee· (1st & 3rd Fri. 4pm)
2. □ Appeals Council (Non Senate Wed. 4pm)
3. D Curriculum Committee (1st & 3rd Mon. 4:30pm)
3. D Campus Affairs Committee (2nd & 4th Thurs. 4pm)
4. D Personnel Committee (Present Juniors only for student representatives) (7:30pm each Thursday)
4. D Campus Services Committees (2nd & 4th Fri. 3pm) 5. □ Judicial Council (1st & 3rd Thurs. 4pm) 6. □ Teacher Education Committee (1st & 3rd Mon. 3pm)
□ Other
-
D Student D Faculty
.. .
.. .
heard . Be sure to run - even if you do not feel that you can win. The list of nominees should be val·uable to committee chairmen filling important positions on subcommittees. Return pentions to the president's secretary in the Administration building or to the Campus Center Office before April 3, 1973 at 12:00 noon. For further information and details, contact your Department Chairman or call Ext. 307 (Information Center in Public Relations Department).
•••••.•..•.••••.•................. .......................•. -
Senator number 1 Senator number 2 Your name (signed) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
..
Your statement (You must at least print your name and riut it first.)
... ... .
... ... ..
.,,
m ::::! --1
=~······························································································· .................................••.••.......................•..••..•••••••••••••••••.•.••..•.•.••••
0
)i;'Z 'ti "T1 'ti 0
c3 ::o
PETITION FOR STUDENT TRUSTEE (One to be elected)
~
<tic:,
(TO BE A STUDENT FOR NOT MORE THAN TWO YEARS) Signed Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
-m
'<::
2
...
Cl)
gi --1
Printed Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
om t,-2
Obtain 25 signatures from other full-time students. No one can sign more than one trustee petition. Complete and return to President's secretary by Noon, April 3, 1973.
(1) (1)
ci,
1.
14.
2.
15.
3.
16.
4.
17.
5.
18.
6.
19.
Cl)
:!' --1 a, C
)> --1
O
~ ::0
~~ r
)> ::0 C)
m
0 () Ol
... . ..
7.
20.
8.
21.
9.
22.
10.
23.
11 .
24.
12.
25.
13.
~···································································~·····························
3
"O
5;
... ..... .
... ... . ..... .
-·························································