The Tan and Cardinal April 13, 1973

ffiatt and Volume 55 Number 22 ·

a-rdinal April 13, 1973

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Otterbein to guarantee grant money $400 in grant money has been guaranteed by the college for each student enrolled for the 1973-1974 academic year. The motion passed in the Administrative Council last Monday.

The grant money (state, federal, or college) will not exceed 100% of the student's need. That is, if his need is only $330, he will not receive $400, but only the necessary amount.

A student applying for this grant still must have his parents file the confidential statement.

The rationale given for the proposal stated that students from many middle income families do not qualify for state or federal loans and find it difficult to meet college expenses. It was felt that the guaranteeing of grant money to all students should increase the

number of applicants and students from middle and high income families.

The Otterbein scholar awards will continue to be given without respect to need, as is currently being done.

In other action by the Administrative Council Monday, a bill introduced by professor Barnhart amending the procedures concerning the introduction of proposals to the senate was passed. It still remains to be passed by the senate.

Essentially, the bill will require secretaries of committees to submit a tally of the votes for, against, and abstaining to be printed with the bill as it appears on the senate agenda. Bills not including this information will not be accepted for consideration.

The rationale was as follows: "This proposed procedural amendment is made to assure that a bill receives majority support of those present and deliberating on it to bring it before the senate for consideration.

"Presently, a bill can be favorably voted out of committee by very small minorities . . . . with the remainder of the quorum ab staining. . . . it is very important for the senate to know that a bill might be voted out of a 20 member committee _ (Quorum - 8) by a vote of 4 yeas to 1 nay with 4 abstentions.

"This amendment should cover these situations. The choice of balloting methods will be left up to the committees?'

"The Cage" reveals the truth behind walls

Michael Lorimer

Segovia protege next in Artist Series Mich ae l Lorimer, classical guitarist and protege of the renowned Andres Segovia, will appear in concert at Otterbein College in Cowan Hall on April 27, 8:15 p.m .

Lorimer, presented as an Artist Series event, is on his second United States tour offering a program of classical guitar mu sic with his own unique style and finesse .

The box office for the final Otterbein College Artist Series program will open on Monday ,

April 16. Tickets are available 1-4 p.m . weekdays, reservations and information by calling 882-3601 , ext. 331.

Considered by the experts as one of the leading classical guitarists of the younger generation, Lorimer has concertized in Spain and throughout the United States.

When not on tour, Lorimer is Instructor of Guitar at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music, and also teaches a Master class at the University of California at Berkeley.

"Capital punishment is not a real deterrant to crime." This is a statement agreed upon by three ex-cons who make up three-fourths of "The Cage".

These men appeared in various classes on Wednesday morning before their performance of the play written by Rick Cluchey.

This reporter attended the psychology 10 class in which the group took questions from the class.

The question of capital punishment was first. The general concensus was that it did not deter crime in the least since there are no notable drops in crime where capital punishment is enforced. Since it does not accomplish anything, they felt it should be done away with.

Life sentences didn't seem to be a much better alternative .

One of the men, Gilbert Green, descrjbed it as "dismal". A person on a life sentence, he said, has no hope, and a man with no hope has got nothing to

lose. This makes him a dangerous fellow since he is apt to cause quite a bit of trouble .

Drugs were described as a social rather than a police problem. Ex-con Paul Hornbrook felt that all drugs should be legalized and that community operated places be opened for those who are on drugs. Making drugs legal, he explained, would put the pushers and the black market out of business. He stated that he realized this would not entirely solve the drug problem, but it certainly would not make it worse.

Prison itself was described as a place of punishment and limbo. The convict is placed in a situation where he is harassed and emptied. For the most part, prison is not a place of rehabilitation. Moreover, it was said that it "manufactures" criminals. A good number of people in prison are there on minor offenses and learn from

the more experienced criminal.

Asked if there was anyway to stop this, was there an ideal prison, the answer came "There is no such thing as a good prison."

They felt that a person who has committed a crime be put "half-way in" instead of just dumping the guy in a jail or prison . People should help restore this person back into the community. He should be helped in a trade so that he will have something to fall back on whenever he is released so that he will not have to return to crime for a living.

This_ method, they emphasized, will work. Most prisoners can be worked with a minimum security situation. But rarely do "our leaders" tell the truth about prisons and the conditions there . They play upon the fears and anxieties and the myths built up around the current prison system. "Our Continued on 5

Senate election results Below is the list of students elected to serve on the Otterbein Senate. The results of the Smucker, William D. Mulkie, John Wasylik, Michael Vance, Gar Moorehead, Brett George, Jack H. EII iott, Patty Wanzer, Susan P. Paul, Gene Yeakel, Josie Pratt, Kathy Militello, Samuel Becker, Robert Reese, Kathie Schneider, Bruce Kincaid, Doug Daubenmire, Dave Humphreys, Joseph

Student Trustee election will not be available until a run-off election is held.

Hughes, Stanley Hules, Terry Stickney, Margi Bixler, Gayle Underwood, Dan Arnold, Matthew Rice, Marsha Wells, Marianne Young, Tim Watson, Mark Emler, Michael Hix, Charles Ventresca, Carol Colton, Gle11n Henthorn, Catherine Coldwell, Donalcf A. Hull, Bruce Moore, Cindi

Tardell, Judy Wallace, James Brookover, Ed Williamson, Mark Szima, Joseph A. Bergland, Robert E. Niederer, Karl Ogle, Kim Vancamp, Gary Garfinkel, Paul Snider, Mike Hupp, Cindy Waggaman, Sybil Hill, Pam Shaw, Gregory Benson, Al Manuel, Cindy

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April 13, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 2

Letters to the Editor Policy

In the April 5 edition of the Public Opinion, there is an article concerning a new Obscenity Ordinance recently passed by the Westerville City Council. This editorial is presented as a public service to inform Otterbein students of the content of this new piece of legislation as reported in the Public Opinion.

The local tabloid quotes City Council Chairman Richard Gorsuch as saying that "there were problems (with obscenity Ordinance 1851) and we.. .felt the best course would be to write a new ordinance that more clearly and specifically states our intent."

This intent is clearly and specifically stated later in the article by City Solicitor Roy Metz, "It is an ordinance which adopts provisions of the new Ohio Code with regard to crime. The new code treats two areas of obscenity. Our ordinance speaks to the first area: prohibited materials harmful to minors."

Just what is it that is harmful to minors? Well, the article does not enlighten one on that point but it does say that a violation of the new law can cost the offender $100.

A newspaper reporter can only relate the facts given him by his sources. The ambiguity of the article, therefore, can only be indicative of the ambiguity of the statements made by those persons with whom the reporter spoke or of the ambiguity of the legislation itself.

In either case, the new Obscenity Ordinance seems to be a carte blanche for any Dudley Doright or Junior G-man to expose the perversion which is rampant in the community.

This kind of witch hunting can only serve to strengthen the forces of the perverse Puritainism that is choking the life out of the city.

R.C.R.

ffl~e fflau and <tiardiuaI Pu_blis~ ed wee kly during the academic year except holiday and exam inati on per iods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-~ass matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Off · h ice in Westerville Ohio 43081 Off be • • · ice ours vary, but are most reliable tween l_O:? O a.m. and 12:00 a.m . Phone 882-3601, ext. 256.

Subscr1pt1on rates are $2·00 per term and $6 .oo per year.

Editor . . . . .

Assistant Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Dan Budd Business Manager · : : : : : : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Bob Ready · · · · · · · • · · · · · .Gary Roberts Circulation Manager Photographer . . . . : : : : : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Char~ie Ernst Advisor · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · •Kim Wells . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · • · .. Mi ke Rothgery Statt writers and columnists: Joh_n Aber, Robert Becker, Mark Bix ler, Gayle Bixler Mike Darrell S us1e Delay, Charlie Ernst Kath y Fox R St 'G ' H II J h M lk ' ' • · even raves Susan a , o n u 1e, Sue Risner, Lee Schroeder G V ' .

Wallace, Chris Warthen.

• ar ance, Jim

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Opin ions expressed in the Tan and Card inal unless b Ii thhose of the ~itorial board and do not necessa'ril y refle~ aref t e college or its staff. o The Tan and _Cardinal is represented fo r national adve f · National Educational Adertising Services Inc L . r ising by New York, N.Y. 10017.

• ·• 360 exington Ave .,

discussing and analyzing the problem and are about ready to break up into other small The Tan and Cardinal g r o u p s , providing the encourages students, faculty, opportunity for other men and and staff to write to our letters women to get to know each department concerning any other better. More programs matter that happens to be such as this group interaction are bothering you at any given needed. moment. All letters must be typed, double-spaced, and signed I think the school has to look in ink with the author's name, seriously into the question of address, and phone number housing women back in the included. No anonymous letters Quad or Davis area and moving will be considered for men into Clements Hall, for publication. Names may be example. Last year an attempt withheld upon request. The Tan of this sort was made but failed. and Cardinal reserves the right to Another attempt seems accept or reject any letter, and . justifiable because men and to make any necessary . women are entitled to be able to corrections. live and meet and interact more easily, and closer accessability of dormitories seems to be a beautiful answer. The building of the new Physical Education complex will see more women To the Editor, The purpose of this letter is moving in and out of the men's to express s~me concerns and area, but it is not the same as ideas concerning visitation. It living within yelling distance of has become apparent to me that the opposite sex.

Naturally, there will be there is perhaps a certain problems and costs that come amount of closemindedness on with change, but the problem both sides of the issue and there seems to be desperate enough to are certain problems which can deserve some inconveniences. arise.

Along with some of these First of all, Otterbein has changes, visitation really has a certain unique problems chance to work. concerning it's social situation.

One of the problems that The datin'g situation here is very seems to have arisen from the poor primarily because people visitation issue is the division of don't seem to be able to relate.

The reasons for this lack of different groups on campus. I ability are varied. Nevertheless, have from time to time perceived attitudes that can be many people, both men and detrimental to the school in the women, are socially unhappy.

The structure of the campus long run. For example, some does not facilitate interaction students seem to be between the sexes. Women anti-administration and I fear having hours, not having a place that their reason for wanting to go unless one has a car, the visitation is to show the formality of picking a girl up at administration that they, the the desk are all relevant aspects students, will not be pushed to the lack of dating at around. This obviously is Otterbein. Basically, the unhealthy. Similarly, students problem is that men don't constantly demand responsiblity understand women and women and figure that visitation is one don't understand men. way to get it. I am just very Unfortunately, there is nothing much afraid that visitation to to facilitate interaction between some people is an men and women and help break anti-administration move, not a down barriers and develop solution to a problem. Ifwe, as a understanding, other than one's own aggressiveness. Simply, people at Otterbein have to learn to interact and this process must be facilitated to insure that this process does go on, to some extent.

Visitation does provide a solution to part of the problem.

That is, it provides a place to go for those that have been able to interact. One positive aspect of visitation is that it will provide for interaction between groups.

Group interactions will tend to replace dyadic interactions.

However, this is still not enough.

There need to be other things.

For example, there needs to be programs where men and women can meet and interact. Some of these "mixers" have already taken place this year and proven very successful. As a counselor it seems to me that counselor; can play a very big part in establishing such programs and it seems that programming will be pushed in the dorms next year.

For the past couple of weeks, a group of men ana women have been looking into the problems of dating. They have been

Visitation concerns

college , ar e to survive successfully we must work together and und~r~tand each other . The administration is probably aware of some things that students are not, and students probably have feelings that adminis trators are not aware of.

There i:nust be openness and co-operation among students faculty, ad ministrators and everyone in between if we are to successfully evaluate and eliminate problems. This seems to be the right way to go about solving problems.

I basically feel that there must be more open evalution and co-operation. There must be more than just visitation and we must all participate if we are to improve our own situation: Sincerely ,

Mike Darrell

Act positively To the Editor: How many times have we all heard the s tudents on this campus complaining that there's nothing to do at Otterbein because the student body is so apathetic? We've heard it, I'm sure , more than we would like to. Well now here's our chance to prove that the students on this campus really aren't that apathetic. We also have the chance to create more activities and programs on campus.

Campus Programming Board is now accepting applications for the posi tions of committee membe r s and comm ittee chairme n of its five subcommittees: "Entertainment and Dances", Movie s and Lecture s" , "Off-Campus and Re creation", "Publicity", and "Traditional Events", If there are students on this campus who sincerely feel that there really is nothing to do at Otterbein or who feel that they have to leave campus to be entertained, then they should take adva ntage of this opportunity . Being a member or

APril 13, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

_.hairman of a C.P.B. extension alone does not obviate C • bcomm1ttee means we, as the need for a concomitant ::udents, have the ability to process of social education. It gram social and cultural follows that it is the pr:ts and recreational activities responsibility of a college to eve al. hat are appe mg to us as create a social environment that tu d e n t s . T his is not a will afford a continuation, and ....mittee that is governed, or extrapolation, of the social C011uu eve n dominated . . by . the. faculty maturation process; and college· or administrat10n, 1t 1s pure1y regulations should be organized to provide a means for this 5tudent oriented. We have the . atest input as students into process.

Focus this concept of college :s one campus committee. If you've got new ideas for regulations on the image of programming on campus, . or 0 tterbein's current social even old ideas that you think controls. Otterbein is currently should be revised, then apply _for failing in one of its crucial roles; C.P.B . and be constructive. that is to provide opportunities Anyone can talk negatively for interpersonal relationships between men and women to about Otterbein's problems now let's see some students act function in a private atmosphere. (We define a private pasitively. facility as one that is for Sincerely, Sue Wanzer personal use, and not available President, for JWblic use, con~rol, or Campus Programming Board participation.) For mstance in tru·sions on a personal conversation tend to stifle an honest, sincere, and -valid dialogue. As regulations stand To the Editor, now, it is virtually impossible, Since me die val times, and at best, difficult, for two political thinkers and p e o p 1e , in v o 1v e d i n an philosophers have proclaimed interpersonal relationship, to that the cause and need for discuss those things which they socie}Y is based on man's desire consider crucial to their to be protected from those relationship in private. Also, things which he would not_ b_~ there is an emotional need, the protected from in nature. This 1s need to love, and to be loved, manifest in our own system of and this need is ingrained in the jurisprudence and rooted in the basic make-up of every healthy federal constitution; that the human personality. This need cornerstone of society' or its begins to manifest itself in the true value , is measured by its form of male-female ability to permit each individ~al relationships in adolescence, and to maximize his own potential. be comes increasingly critical (i.e. Jhe pursuit ._o f happiness) during the years just prior to The propagation of such a free marriage. (College years for society depends upon the most.) Such male-female education of its constituents, relationships, as a natural course and most importantly, its of events, require privacy f~r the leaders. Family and school expression of affection. To ~eny are the bases for this educational a vehicle for such private process. · Therefore, the purpose expression is to deny the nee~, of a college is to provide an which is to deny a facet of man s academic extension of this universal nature. To surpress process - since, predominantly, emotional and communicative college graduates form the development on a personal level, matrix of leadership in our while successfully affecting society - but this academic academic development is a

!

The pursuit of. . .

, "Page 3

BREAKING WIND

Your friend, Stoquely Cadillac

by R. Steven Graves

operated by Bull Schwabb, who which Stoquely released to Hassletown Road was webbed was also the regional distributor examine the engine. A with bright strands of electric for Calvary Custom Auto Parts. high-performance Trinity three light shortly after the sun "Good evening," offered Bull barrel carburetor stood on a slithered behind the horizon.

Schwabb, grasping Stoquely's Sainai high-rise manifold , under Stoquely Cadillac and his date, hand as he strolled in the front which rested the Burning Bush Betty Brestling (who drove a door with Betty. "What can I get spark plugs. Stoquely was visibly modified Model "D"... ah, cup, for you? A new radiator rotor? impressed. that is) cruised quietly toward A water pump regulator? How "And that's only the the outskirts of town in his about a differential gauge?" beginning," confided Bull elegant iris-mist Eldorado.

"Not today, Bull," replied Schwabb. "Rather than steel Stoquely glanced at his Stoquely, inspecting the pile of side-guard beams, it has stone deep-dish chrome reverse watch leather Bibles which were given tab Ie ts. And you may have and activated his reel-to-reel with each purchase. "No, I want noticed the speedometer quadrasonic tape deck. The to order the Evangelist Model measured cubits per hour. And music's heavenly harmonies you had advertised, you know, of course it comes with an reminded him that his long-time the 'Aaron's Rod'?" emergency first aid kit, complete friend and old college "Why Stoquely, I'm thrilled with a hundred copies of "The roommate, Oracle Roberts, had you decided to join..."

Four Spiritual Laws." a birthday approaching. Now "No, no, it's not for me."

"Sounds good," affirmed Stoquely himself was a bit of a Stoquely interrupted, wiping the Stoquely.

"What kind of mileage skeptic, although he respected face-wide grim off Bull's face does it get?"

Oracle's style of persuasion and like a thick line of bearing "Why, a tankful of gas will extensive stock holdings which grease. "Its for my friend Oracle least forty days and forty nights his success afforded. Stoquely Roberts's birthday. And did I of steady driving." resolved to purchase something read that with each "Aaron's Stoquely signed the order, very special. Soon the legendary Rod," you provide a and with Betty at his side he Eldorado purred into the maintenance staff of twelve strutted out to his legendary parking lot of Luxurous mechanics in any of seven Eldorado and sped toward his Emeritus, a brand new factory locations?" favorite dragstrip, Natural Trials outlet for exclusive automobiles "That's right. Now, this is no Raceway. He knew Oracle run-of-the-mill transportation," · would appreciate his gift. denial of a person's natural right asserted Bull proudly. "The to develop as a unified whole.

'Aaron's Rod' is the pinnacle of One must conclude then, that performance and luxury for the Otterbein's responsibility is, not Chosen Few. Why, here, take a only for today's students, but look at this demonstrator.

The Otterbein College Brass for the students of tomorrow, to Every thing on it is standard Quintet, under the direction of fill the exisitng void in its total equipment."

Gary Tirey, director of bands, educational appraoch, thereby . Stoquely was dazzled will offer a public recital on creating a vehicle for students to immediately as he turned toward Wednesday, April 18, 8:15 p.m. continue social growth and the showcase which exhibited in Cowan Hall. education. A fairly immediate the "Aaron's Rod." The ivory Program for the recital will and inexpensive vehicle would finish accented the gold-plated include a wide range of musical be that of a prog"ram of radiator housing with its selections from baroque to visitation, which would be a cross-shaped hood ornament. contemporary music. system by which men and The reflection from the Members of the Brass Quintet women may visit each other in stained-glass opera windows are Peter Baker, III of their respective rooms, under emblazoned the lily-white satin Westerville, trumpet; Debra controls designed to insure upholstery, which was in turn Stokes, Salem, trumpet; Charles conveniences and amenities of contrasted -with the dash and Hux, Columbus, horn; Terrance others, for whatever reason they door panels of wood from the Eldridge, Columbus, trombone; desire. garden of Gethsemane. One Way Sincerely, and Anthony Clements, directional signals were placed Don Goodwin Modesto, Calif., tuba.• adj a cent to the hood latch, Bill Smucker

Brass recital

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April 13, 1973

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 4

I

ABER ANALYSIS

Oscar eats pasta

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by John Aber Frankly, I see nothing wrong with the motion picture industry patting itself on the back each year with the Academy Awards.

After all, a means of self-praise is not inherently unhealthy. No doubt the annual spectacle taps an inner strength in our moviemakers that allows them to carry on with the serious business of keeping America entertained. The problem lies in the fact that the Academy Awards are more than mere self-praise. In recent times they seem to have become nothing less than a circus of self-indulgence geared solely to justify and perpetuate the mediocre American Movie.

Of course this is understandable. If the movie-going public can't be tricked into seeing a few bad films, there would be no money with which to make more of them. An Academy Award nomination has been known to enhance the film's box-office.

Thus, it is no accident that many Academy members are recommending the inclusion of more award categories, as well as more nominees for the existing ones. Pretty soon when we flip the tube on to the Academy Awards, we may well find them tossing out awards to John Wayne's grandchildren (under The Best Supervision of a Geriatric Actor category).

But even though the number of awards may increase in years to come, nothing is likely to take the place of The Best Picture Award. This one award can give a film more

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money-making power than all the rest combined. With a Best Picture to its credit, a studio can grind out trash for years and suffer no ill-effects. After this year's award, Paramount could make nothing but Godfather sequels and live quite comfortably for another half-<:entury. It is predicted that The Godfather will eventually overtake The Sound of Music as the top grosser of all time. This is a sad thought indeed, but I suppose it's only fitting that putrid pasta should overcome putrid pablum.

It is a curious matter, however, that a movie with so little to offer has done so well.

The Godfather has been directed

by Francis Ford Coppola much like a novice makes spaghetti sauce. The result is a lot of fuss for nothing. Marlon Brando winces and gasps through his rt>le as though his truss were too tight, while Italians of every type slaughter each other for three hours. If this makes for a brilliant film, it's a wonder that muebeard's Eighth Wife - wasn't made into an epic. Somehow it seems that we've been given a deal we can't refuse.

SUNDAY 9:30-Be Still and Know 9:32-The Luthem Hour *** 6:00-Be Still and Know 6:02-Campu s Crusade 6:16-The Navy's Red, White and Blue 6:21 - Fr om the Knoll 6:26-Musical Interlude 6:30- News 7:00-Chil.dren's Stories 7:30-Poetry with Chris Nicely 8:00-More than meets the ear 8:30- Sports Wrap-up 9:00- Blues, and Jazz with Thom 12:00- Joe Casa 2: 00-Sign-off

CAMPUS MOVIE

Treasure of Sierra Madre with Humphrey Bogart

Sat. April 14

Workshop Theatre will present two one-act plays in Cowan Hall on Sunday evening, April 15, at 7 :30 p.m. All interested persons are invited· to attend - admission is free.

Carter Lewis is directing the Harold Pinter play, "The Lover." Cast members include Diane Harkness as Sarah, Jon Morelli as Richard, and Dan Budd as John.

Keith Malick is directing "Footsteps of Doves," one of the acts from "You Know -I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running." Cast members include John Reece as George,

Annemarie Soiu as Harriet, Sue Kocks as Jill, and Randy Adams as the Salesman.

Workshop T heatre is a Theatre Department activity designed to provide advanced students with experience in directing while providing additional acting opportunities for actors . The technic al elements o f theatre are de-emphasized and the focus is on acting and directing. This Workshop is the third of the year with 8 different plays being presented. The final workshop will be the Directing Class final scenes on June 3-4.

ANGEL RUSH TAKES FLIG HT

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PROGRAMMING­ SCHEDULE

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Openings are still available in all RCI E study abroad programs.

Students may apply for one semester only in --\lerona if they wish to do so.

The Summer Seminar - in Japan (eight weeks, $1450) will depart June 30 and return August 29. If interested, see Miss Dykes in King Hall.

WOBN MONDAY through SATURDAY 4:00- Be Still and Know, From the Knoll, Module ,i; 1 6 : 0 0 - Powerline (Monday), Silhouete (Tuesday) , Generation Gap (We d nes d ay), Rog er Carol (Thursday), Vibrations at 6:00 and then Travel the World in Song (Fridays).

6:30-News 6:45-Jockin' Around (M ondays, 0 t terbein Sports Watch (Tuesday thru Saturday) 7: 00-Top 40 and Solid Gold (Module ,i;2), Five minute news summaries every hour on the hour.

10:05-Progressive Rock (Module

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8:00 p.m.

Free LeMay Auditorium

Fund Drive, helping the Red Cross blood bank, having car washes for Recreation Unlimited to help children, marching on the drill team in parades ushering for campus events and having fun working with other women who feel the same way.

An orientation tea will be held in the faculty lounge of the campus center on Sunday, April 15, at fou r p .m. If you are interested a n d want more information , call Lin da Hammond at Mayne Hall, 882-7417.

The rush program for Angel Flight is about to begin. Any woman who has attended Otterbein College for at least two terms and-has an accumulative grade point average of 2.1 may qualify.

Angel Flight is a service organization that serves ROTC, campus and community. It is an honorary organization that is composed of a group of young women who are willing to spend time helping others such as collecting money for the Heart

WOBN wakes up WOBN has expanded its broadcast time to include morning periods. WOBN will now begin its broadcasts at 7:00 a.m. Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. Saturdays, and at 1I :00 a . m. following religious broadcasts on Sundays. The Morning Module suspends its operations at 10:50, and Module One begins again at 3:56 p.m.

Morning Music is designed to offer "wake-up" services to the

students as an alternative to local commercial broadcasts.

Besides m u s ic, morning programming will inclu de weather, ti me , and what's happening on campus for each day. Anno uncements or reminders will also be made for any recognized group. These announcemtns may be called in each morning or may be sent to WOBN along with any other suggestions or comments.

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ACROSS ~reement 5. Talk Wildly 9, Como _ _ Usted?

1). Sandarac Tree 14. Spotted Horse 15. Idaho Waterfall 16. Italian Coin 17. Family of Bankers 19. Soak Thoroughly 21. Proper 22, Former Giant 2). Knitting Stitch 24, Lubricant 27, Diminished JO. Egypt Jl. Trim with Beak JJ, Cut 35, House Support )7. Smile Derisively 39, Gambling Game 40, Lukewarm 42, Greek Giant 44, Small Bed 45, Firm 47. d'hotel 49, Roasting Rod 50. Expectorate 51. Defeated 54, Tie (2 wds,) 58. Making Over 60, Wife of Henry VIII 61. Seed Covering 62, Poke Fun at 63, Mention 64, Phoenician Seaport 65. University in Conn.

66, Arabian Gulf DOWN 1, Chums

2. Operatic Solo J, Two-wheeled Wagon 4, Emotional Shock 5, Scenes of Violence 6. Poker Term 7. Indefinitely Large 8, Tie 9, English King 10, Suit 11. Cultivate· 12, Actor Devine 14, Earnest Requests

18. Asteroid 20. Scrape Roughly 2).

Discussion 24. Strong Wind 25, Prices 26. Burst Forth 27. Gear Parts 28, Oust 29. Ornamentation )2. Accomolish )4. Network )6. Heart Expansion )8, Outbreak of Violence 1 2 J 4 ·

41. Cheated

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46. Hoover's Age at Death 48. New Yo rk College 50, Percei ve 51. Unruly Child 52, Ins pi r i ng Fear

53, Mos l em Prince 54. Soap Brand 55, Tennyso n Character 56.

Meridiem 57 . Adolesce nt 59, Gr assla nd 6

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April 13, 1973

•

Kin gsmen gain slight lead Kings fraternity parlayed a

win in ping-pong with a rather Jean week for Club last week to take a slight lead in the race for the all-sport Intramural trophy .

Paced by O tt erbein singles champ Charlie Ernst, the Monks moved 5 points ahead of Club with 4 sports remaining to be

TAN AND CARDINAL Page 5

.· ·······························································.: INTRAMlJRAL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE completed. Rounding out the victors with a 96 percent :

final ping-pong standings were Garst in second and a third place tie between Jonda and Pi Sig. Zeta threatened to tum things into a close three team race by taking a surprise victory in free-throw shooting earlier this week. Tim Laird paced the

shooting, accuracy. Sphinx was second and defending champion Club was third in a thightly bunched field.

Softball was scheduled to get underway this week and track, golf, and horseshoes will take place in May.

MARCH OF DIMES HAS WALK-A-THON How about a hike with other members of Otterbein College?

Kappa Phi Omega sorority will be footing it for the March of Dimes 22 Mile _Walk-A-Thon on Saturday, April 29th , starting at g a.m . at Whetstone Part This project is to help the March of Dimes prevent Birth Defects and to aid those children already afflicted. Funds raised from the Walk will go to the March of Dimes Programs in Birth Defect research and in support of local programs, a birth defects center, and a birth defects pre-natal center.

A Walk-A-Thon is a total community involvement which gives everyone a chance to help in t he prevention of birth defects. The Walk is a 22 mile course with check points. Each person walking all or part of the way gets as many sponsors as possible to pledge - a given amo unt per mile completed.

Concert tonight The Otter bein Symphony Orchestra will present its Spring con cert this Friday evening, April 13, at 8 : 15 p .m. in Cowan Hall, under the clirection of its skillful conductor, Wybo van Bieman.

P erformin g the first movement of Rachmaninoffs "Piano Concerto No. 2 in C minor", -will be guest soloist Ms. Ricker, a m ember of the

Walkers will pass through check points along the route and have their walk cards stamped. When the walk is over, the walker shows his walk card to his sponsors and they will pay the amount earned by the walker to the March of Dimes or the March of Dimes will bill the sponsor if indicated on the

sponsor sheet.

Anyone interested in walking with Onyx sorority may pick up a card at the Onyx House , 131 West Home Street. Remember, you don't have to walk the whole 22 miles. Don't delay!

Cards must be mailed by April 22nd to be eligible for the Walk-A-Thon.

SPEECH TEAM EXCELLENT A six-student speech team from Otterbein College placed high in the Pi Kappa Delta Speech Fraternity National Convention and Tournament.

Contest Headquarters reported that Otterbein earned a Sweepstakes rating of Excellent, placing it in the upper thirty per cent.

Miss Pam Hill, a sophomore from Columbus, received an "Excellent" for a program in oral interpretation. Another "Excellent" in oratory was given

Otterbein music faculty . Robert Rollin, also a music faculty member, will perform it!_ his original composition, "Seven Sound-Images on Seven Stanzas by a Child." The final work presented by the orchestra will be the very famous "Beethoven Symphony No. 5 in C minor, Opus 67." It is a varied and enjoyable program, so plan to attend. Admission is free.

to Miss Mary McClurkin, a senior from Youngstown. A debate team composed of Miss Nancy Reeg, a senior from Gahanna, and Mr. Chris Nicely, a freshman from Kenton, added additional Sweepstakes points, along with Miss Dee Miller, a sophomore from Galion, in discussion and informative speaking, and Miss Denise Kilgo, a freshman from Barberton, in oral interpretation.

The Cage

Continued from 1

leaders", Pres. Nixon was singled out, do not show how complex the problem really is. As the system goes presently, it is a waste of time and money.

The routine in a prison was given as very monotonous: One lives in a cell nine feet long with a sink, a john, a desk, a shelf and two beds (bunk style) to accommodate you and your cellmate. A bell rings in the morning and you get up. All the cell doo;rs open and you file down to the shower before returning to the cell. Afterwards, if you have a job, you go to that.

You come back, go to lunch, back to work, go to dinner, come back to the cell where you are locked up for the rest of the night. And three or four times during the night, guards flash a light into the cell to make sure the inmate is still there .

Such a routine drains the emotions ; one loses them almost. You are treated like a nobody and soon begin to act like one.

The actual performance of " The Cage" told the story in a more artistic and moving manner. And the impression of what prison life is about was left etched on one's brain.

COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIR F. M. Harris %7 w. MIiin Street

ORTHOPEDIC a PRESCRIPTION

: DMSION I : I. Club - Pete Miller : 2. Kings - Mike Wasylik : 3. Sphinx - Rick Fox : 4. Good Timers - Fred Kell : 5. Red & the Heads - Bill Spooner : 6. Quad Squad - Fred Donelson : 7. Pirates - Brett Reardon : 8. Garst - Brett Morehead

DMSION II : I. Jonda - Mike Springer : 2. Zeta - Steve Hoover : : 3. XNIPS - Brad Brown 4. Pi Sig - Mike Snider : 5. Faculty - James Carr : 6. YMCA - Kevin Witt : 7. Davis - Terry Morrison : 8. Allied Students Inc. - Jim: : p~ : : All Division I games will begi promptly at 4:00 p.m. and Divisio1 : II at 5:30 p.m. : The first team listed for each game is the home team. : :

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April 11 12 13 16 17 18

Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday

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25 26 27 30 May 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 29 30 31

Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thurs.

Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

~:

1 vs 5 2 vs. 6 3 vs. 7 4 vs. 8 6 vs. 1 7 vs. 2

;! ~:~~:~.

~1 vs.~!: 7j

2 vs. 8 3 vs. 5 4 vs. 6 8 vs. 1 5 vs. 2 6 vs. 3 7 vs. 4 1 vs. 2 3 vs. 4 5 vs. 6 7 vs. 8 2 vs. 3 4 vs. 1 Make-up date Make-up date 6 vs. 7 8 vs. 5 1 vs. 5 Make-up date 6 vs. 8 5 vs. 7 2 vs. 4 Make-up date Play-offs Plav-offs

Cherish

By Orange Blossom

A simple solitaire, caught in the delicate interplay of brushed and polished 18 carat gold.

Budget terms available for Otterbein students.

JENSEN'S JEWELRY

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WORK

J im Minehart turned out to be the lucky one la~t week at ~he Men's Residence Hall Council's final pool tourne~. Jim, along with with winners of previous contests will be included m the to~rnament of champions to be held later th .1s term. (T & C photo by Kim Wells)

.

50 N. STATE ST. WESTERVILLE, OHIO Phone 882-2959

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April 13, 197 3

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 6

GNIK Candiates

GREEKS

PanHel sponsors iewelery sale

by Gayle Bixler

For the second time this year, PanHel will be sponsoring a sale of Handcrafted Jewelry in the lobby of the campus center from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on April 16th. Such items as rings, earrings, and bracelets of many different styles will be among the merchandise that can be purchased on Monday. The display will be up all day so that all students may have an opportunity to take advantage of the sale.

The annual Harmony Night sponsored by the Greeks will be held on April 30th in the campus center this year. Those groups who plan to participate should have the name of their songs in to Lynn Freshour in Hanby Hall by today.

Kappa Phi Omega's officers for the 1973-74 school year as as follows: President: Patti McGhee Vice President: Glorene Shearer Secretary: Peg Klosterman Treasurer: Janet Patrick Pledge Mistress: Becky Pariseau Chaplin: Nancy Starkey Chorister: Virginia Schmidt Social Chairman: Kathy Reeves Internal Projects: Robin Hawkins External Projects: Paul Jo Weaver Senior PanHel Rep: Cathy Wine Junior PanHel Rep: Fonda Shaw

Brad Fackler, sophomore Biology major from Amh~rst, Ohio, Lambda Gamma Epsilon.

Larry (Bruiser) Fyffe, senior Biology major from Fairview Park, Ohio, Sigma Delta Phi.

Fred Kell, senior Physical education major from Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Pi Kappa Phi.

Leon Malone, freshman Physical education major from Cleveland, Ohio, Pi Beta Sigma.

Gene Paul, sophomore History major from Brookville, Ohio, Eta Phi Mu.

Rick Taylor, freshma n Speech and Theatre major from Cincinnati, Ohio, Zeta Phi.

Ta lent show try-outs scheduled for Tuesday

by Mark Bixler

Try-outs for the second annual Interfraternity Council all-campus talent show will take place on Tuesday April 17th in Barlow Hall from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the afternoon and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The talent show is scheduled for April 25th at 8:00 p.m. in Cowan Hall with proceeds going toward the Muscular Distrophy drive. All varieties of acts are encouraged to try-out as the

,. t t t t t t t t

t

fj

I.F .C. · is planning a widely diversified show. For those who plan to attend the show, don't forget the large number of door prizes to be awarded along with the $15, $10, $5 prizes for the first three placed contestants.

Iri other greek news, the I.F .C. is again planning a Junior Olympics for inner-city kids this spring. Jack Wagner is heading up the project so those interested in helping in the event should contact him.

· We're sure you do have some idea of college costs.

Everybody knows they're high.

But here's one solution to the high cost. It's a good one.

And since President Nixon signed the new ROTC bill, it's even better. ,/

If you have any Idea . what a college education costs today, you'll come in and see us.

If you have two years left in college, apply for the Air Force ROTC two-year program. ,, -

Check this out:

$2,000 tax-free allowance to you for the two years of college. · Scholarships that pay tuition, fees, and books.

35 hours of free flying lessons while in college.

After you graduate, you become an officer with an exciting place in the Aerospace team.

ENROLL IN AIR FORCE ROTC For more information , phone 882· 2100 . . .0 r come .m an d see us...room 15, Towers Hall, Otterbein College.

t t t t t t t t t t I

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TAN AND CARDINAL

April 13, 1973

Page 7

I

Cardinals sweep three on weekend

Thinclads trounce OWU winning it 4-3 for the Cards.

The nightcap victory, played in in itia I meet Byers was just one of four in a drizzling rain, saw fireworks There were a lot of heroes for

by Dennis Collins

Cardinals to blast the fences over the weekend. Earlier in the first game, Joseph uncorked his second homer with a man on to tie it up at 2-2. Jim Inniger (Arlington) struck out seven in the victory.

Otterbein's baseball Cards in their three game sweep last weekend but the biggest hero was cather Doug Joseph.

On Friday, the Cards dumped Muskingum, 4-0, and on Saturday swept a doubleheader from Ohio Wesleyan, 4-3 and 12-7. Those weekend victories, all Ohio conference games, put the Cardinals in first place in the conference, and a 3-1 mark overall. Last week's scheduled doubleheader against Capital was rained out.

Junior Doug Joseph (Jeannette, Pa.), who was named Ohio Conference Player of the week (So. Div.), belted a homer in each of the Cardinal games, knocked two doubles, tallied nine RBI's and scored five times himself. In addition to a sterling performance at the plate (6 for IO), Joseph turned in a fine defensive show behind the plate.

"We knew he could hit," Cardinal coach Dick Fishbaugh said,· "But he really put it all together on the weekend." The slim six-footer hit .283 last year as the regular catcher.

In Friday's game, Joseph was one-half of a sensational battery which handled most of the offense and defense in Otterbein 4-0 shutout of Muskingum.

Junior pitcher Gary Curts (Mt. Gilead), an All-:<)hio choice last year, hurled a two-hitter against the Muskies. In addition to that, Curtis went two for three in the hit department, a double and a homer with one on to account for three Otter runs. Joseph hit the other homer to complete the Otter victory.

Sophomore Dick Byers (Westerville) belted a homer in the bottom of the seventh in Otterbein's first game on Saturday against Ohio Wesleyan, breaking a 3-3 deadlock and

to the tune of a 12-7 hitting spree, as the Cardinals hit two more homers and rapped 11 hits.

Junior Sam Varney (Waverly) homered in the 4th and was followed by Joseph's final blast in the 6th with two on.

\ 'WrGF

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by Charlie Ernst

In the first track action of the ,year, the Cardinals handed the visiting Ohio Weselyan squad an 83-53 defeat. Having three weeks of work since their last competition, the Otters were really ready for the season's opener. On their way to winning 9 of the sixteen events, the Otters swept the shot-put and the mile run. The meet showed two double winners. Crump from Ohio Weselyan won the 100 in 9.9 and the 220 in 22.0.

Roger Retherford, Otterbein freshman from Westerville won both of his specialty events, the 120 high hurdles in 14.7 and the intermediate 440 hurdles in 56.5. Other winners from Otterbein were; Dale Chittum, shot-put 42' 10"; Mike Thomas, long jump 20' 8¼"; Bob Long, mile run 4:24.4; Mike Westfall, 440 50.2; Guy Dittoe, 880, 1:55.9; Jack Lintz, three mile 15:12.9 clocking; and the mile relay · team composed of Randy Smith, Guy Dittoe, Bob Long, · and Mike Westfall.

The results of the meet which was held last Saturday were: shot put- Chittum Ott., Miller Ott. 42' 9¼", Romer Ott. 42' 1¼" long jump Thomas Ott., Fruit OWU 20' 6¼", Newton OWU 20' 1¼" 440 relay - OWU 43.4, Ott. 43.7 high jump - Leifer OWU 6'4", Fruit OWU 6'2", Fagan Ott 6'2"

mile run - Long Ott, Ernst Ott 4:26.8, Lintz Ott 4: 28.2 triple ,jump -Fruit OWU 41' 10¾". Retherford Ott 41' 2¼", Bell Ott 40' 11" pole vault-Brown OWU 14', Sheilds Ott 13'6", Belknap Ott 13'6" 120 HH - Retherford Ott, Neiman OWU 15.3, Fruit OWU 16.3 440 - Westfall Ott, EvansOtt 51.6, Schilling OWU 51.6 discus - Iovino OWU 147', Miller Ott 138'4¼", Chittum Ott 122'9" 100-(:rump owy, Paul Ott 10.1, Cox Ott 10.4 880 - Dittoe Ott, Book OWU 1:56.8, Long Ott 1:58.2 440 IR-Retherford Ott, Neiman OWU 58.5, Cox Ott 59.2 220 - Crump owµ, Cox Ott 22.7, Paul Ott 23.2 3 mile - Lintz Ott, Ernst Ott, Limbaugh OWU 15:22.7 mile relay - Otterbein 3:24, owu 3:24.5 Kenyon, which had been scheduled for the meet also, was unable to complete for unknown reasons. As was the case during indoor season, the depth of the Otter's team this season is proving to.be invaluable.

All Non-dorm students have a mail box in the basement of Towers Hall. Please check and if you do not have a mail box, report to it to the College Mail room.

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