The Tan and Cardinal May 24, 1974

att and Volume 56 Number 26

ardinal May 24, 1974

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

VISITATION :

AN OVERVIEW

look into the visitation situation.

The trustees made it clear that traditional visittation . was not likely to carry their approval.

The task force was selected by the trustees to include administrators, faculty, alumni, and students. These people were then to look into various other ways to implement socializatjon, visitation and provide for privacy. An allotment of 3,000 dollars was given to them to spend.

During the course of the '73-'74 school year, the task force investigated student needs at Otterbein, various forms of .: visitation being carried on at other colleges, and various other sources of inspiration for an acceptable plan - acceptable to the trustees, administrators and students. A special advisor was Students and administrators discuss the new visitation proposal. The hired to investigate visitation meeting, which took place Monday night, lasted several hours. Only proposals, and to advise the task 50 students attended. force on questionaires and other The visitation release from methods of determining the needs of the Otterbein Van Sant's office was met with OTTERBEIN immediate negative reaction Community.

After al 110s t an en tire yrar, from a great number of students.

FROSH · the task force had still not come Confusion and misunderstand­ up with a proposal that would ings diminated dorm discussion WINS TITLE be acceptable to the students of the proposal. By the time of and the trustees. At this point, the first visitation meeting, Dean Van Sant and President students were irrate and Kerr presen_ted a brainstorm confused about the whole affair. proposal to the task force. The The meeting was dominated by ideas that Kerr and Van Sant negative remarks from students. had are now embodied in the During the succeeding meetings, present visitation proposal. The student opposition declined concept was greeted with great along with their attendance. At enthusiasm from the committee the final meeting last Monday, and adopted unanimously in the only 50 of Otterbein's 1,300 to hear face of no other acceptable students attended proposals passing through the further explanation and vice their opinion. task force's hands.

The plan; which is mostly the It was agreed by the task force committee that the new work of Dean Van Sant, plan not be discussed with provides for visitation outside of sleeping areas.

A anyone until the June 1 meeting. the The reason for this being that socialization room is to be Joan Holland the task force was instructed to provided for those students report directly to the trustees opting to the proposed plans.

Freshman Joan Holland was themselves.

In spite of this, Dean Combinations of 4 students to 3 named Miss Columbus A large number of the Otterbein community attended the Village rooms, 4 students to 2 rooms, International, first step toward a Green Concert featuring the concert band under the direction of. Van Sant believed it necessary to present the idea to the students and 3 students to 2 rooms and possible Miss International Gary Tirey. so that they would have time to traditional housing available to crown, in ceremonies at the Neil The concert band began its see the plans and understand the the men. Only a 4 - 2 option or House in Columbus, Monday The Otterbein concert band program with the "Prelude" reasoning behind the proposal. traditional housing is offered for evening. and wind ensemble presented from "An Age of Kings." Other In an effort to present the the women presently. Students Miss Holland won the title on the third Village Green Concert selections included "Pentland proposal, Dean Van Sant asked agreet that the possibilities for the basis of poise, personality Promises," in front of the Campus Center Hills," "Promises, for and received permission from the men in the 4 - 3 combination and appearance. featuring a group of local singers Dr. on May 22 at 6: 15 p.m.

Robert Bromley, the are great. One room will be a A member of Sigma Alpha This third concert consisted and directed by Senior music chairman of the task force, to bedroom, one can be a study Tau, she is a home economics Ruth Wise, "Two communicate with the students room, and the other can be the of a variety of music for listeners major major and a resident of Hanby Cameos," directed by of all ages. about the visitation plans before visitation room . If the students Hall. After attending classes at The wind ensemble opened Sophomore music major Terry the June 1 trustee's meeting. wish, the two rooms besides the Noni Modeling Agency in "Flirty Flutes," The result of Van Sant's efforts bedroom can both be used for the concert with a touch of Eldridge, Columbus, she decided to enter nostalgia. They went back in featuring the entire flute section, was a three page description of visitation. The 3 - 2 combination some beauty contests for the time and chose such selections as and "Bond Street." the plans, which were is more limited in its options as experience in modeling and also This concert was third in an distributed the "Circusdow March," "Old to all students is the 4 - 2. The majority of the to meet other people.

Home Guards," "The annual series of Village Green planning to live in residence halls rooms, Dean Oldag reassures, Miss Holland's parents are Mr. Richmond Bee March," and Concerts. Upcoming concerts are next year, and a series of five will be 4 - 3. The women have and Mrs. Keith Holland of La "The Pumpkin Center Cornet scheduled for May 29 and June Continued;,_, -~ discussion meetings.

Rue, Ohio.

8.

Band."

-In recent weeks, the major topic on campus has been the new visitation proposal. Much has been said, pro and con.

Students have violently attacked the proposal. Administrators have done all they can to sell the proposal to students and parents. There have been formal discussion meetings staged by the proponents of the plan: Yet, despite all the conversation, no one is very clear about what the proposal will entail.

The T&C has carried on interviews with Paul Garfinke I, Bill Smucker, Dean Oldag, Dean Van Sant and President Kerr.

Through these conversations, the staff has compiled several comments, observations and notes that the Otterbein Community will be interested in reading.

Visitation has been an issue with Otterbein students for

years. Various proposals were discussed among students but went no further than discussion.

During the '72-' 73 school year, visitation proponents became extremely vocal and began to take action to present an actual visitation bill to the college senate. When the bill was presented at the end of last year, the senate had been convinced that visitation was needed at Otterbein. For this reason, along with tremendous pressure exerted by the student body on the senators, the bill was passed by the senate.

President Kerr opposed the bill and stated his position to the board of trustees during their June '73 meeting. A large number of the trustees held the same view as President Kerr and voted to 'table' the bill. In addition, the trustees provided a proposal to set up a task force to

Band Keeps on Playin'

4-

Page 2

May 24, 1974·

TAN ANO CARDINAL

fR1lOR1AL

Letters to the Editor VISITATION

I have attempted to gather every side of the issue and bring it into proper perspective, working with the facts from their direct sources. What I have found both disappoints me and encourages me.

To bring an issue of such great importance to the Otterbein Community to light just before school is about to end , is a disappointing act by the administration. There is no more important opinion than th e student's opinion because we will have to live with what the Trustees accept. There was not enough time allowed for the students to formulate an educated opinion of the proposal. The plan has been railroaded through the students, just as the students railroaded last year's proposal through the administration. There is no justification for either action.

Railroading is not my idea of the actions an academic community should be taking.

On the other hand, the proposal solves a lot of problems that would occur under traditional visitation. There will be increased homs of visitation, socialization and privacy offered by the new plan that would have been overlooked by the traditional form.

I am encouraged to see the academic institution functioning as it should - with forthought and innovation. Credit goes to Dean Van Sant for her work in developing this proposal.

Food Poisoning?

But what can we do about the proposal? It is our only chance to have any sort of visitation next year. It is a good plan in some respects but is seriously lacking in consideration of the women's needs and of some of the men's needs.

Hopefully the administration will listen to this criticism and do something about it. I agree with our source in the psychology department : it

Soul left out

Policy The Tan and Cardinal 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 he typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name address, and phone numbe; included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal r~serves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Un Thursday Roman To the Editor: On May 5-11 Otterbein's Johnson, ana magnificent artist Black Students held our annual and speaker talked to 25 people.

Black Culture Week. A lot of But we moved up. We had time and effort was put into this Three white students of which program, where were you? For two came just to eat our punch your benefit let's re-cap the and cookies. We gained two faculty members on this day, events.

On Sunday, May 5th which made our grand total of there was a grand turnout at the the week: One administrator and dinner, mainly because if you his wife, Three faculty members didn't eat there you didn't eat and Three white students.

We will not mention who the anything. members and the Sometimes there are faculty administrator and his wife were. problems which are beyond our control which was the case with They know who they are, and East High School's Stage Band, we thank them.

It has been three weeks since which was scheduled for Black Culture Week, where are Monday, May 6, and we all the pictures that were taken apologize for this.

But Tuesday was a different at the different events? The T&C story. We had a very interesting staff failed to work with us , panel discussion with only 15 other than the photographer. We people in attendance. There was hope to have better cooperation one administrator and his wife from next year's T&C staff.

Soul will be working next present, no faculty members and year to better the apathetic above all, no white students.

On Wednesday, Rev. attitudes on campus towards· students and our Cameron Jackson spoke to a Black grand audience of 36 people. functions. We hope to welcome Again the same administrator more . white students to our and his wife were present. But events next year because we do this time we had ONE faculty these things to educate you!

Black Students member.

Again NO white of Otterbein College students.

There has bee n a rumor spreading around campus that some students have suffered food posoning, after eating food in the Campus Center cafeteria.

However, only one student was actually diagnosed as having food poisoning.

According to Mrs. Ann Pryfog]e, head nurse at the Health Center, several students is insane to stick four people in had cases of the flu last week. one small living room and expect The flu was not directly the No one likes to be held over a them to survivie the year. If this result of food eaten in the barrel, as we are held right now, problem is alleviated, . I am Can,pus Center, but after the and be told: 'take it now while whole-heartedly for the plan. If students ate they started feeling you can!. I resent the fact that is brilliant. But the handling of worse than ,before. Mrs. Pryfogle that is the situation. The the proposal was bumbled and stressed that the students will be administration should be open has served to further the in formed immediately, if to criticism rather than anxious credability gap between the anything concerning the food is to keep it ot a minimum . We administration and the students. found to be harmful to the Action Line is designed to help market, pay gas bills, electricity, must make it clear to the !students find answers to water bills, and telephone bills, students' health. administration that we will not Last week, one student !questions they cannot find the etc. Mr. Macke added that unless be treated in such a fashion. discovered mold on a bun. This answers to. Other than personal we want much larger classes, no matter has been investigated by questions which would not be of dormitories, no food service, and to the Otterbein no bookstore, then we will have Mrs. Pryfogle.

Green interest discoloration was found on the Community, all questions are to pay the higher costs, if we Editor ............................................................. Chris, Nicely pink icing of some cake. Mrs. welcome. The T & C staff will want these things . :ssis~n~~d_itor ............................. :.:......... Lou Ann Austen I Pryfog]e stated that it would not do its best to find the answers.

Question: ac~ Y viser............................................... Mr. Rothgar, !hurt a student, if he ate it, but Address all questions to the Why have the candy machines editor of the T & C.) Business Manager ............................................ Paula Weaver . the cake was old. been removed from the men's Bernie Williams, director of Photography ......................................................... o:on Tate · dorm?

Kim Well• ~ :food services at Otterbein, stated Question: Answer: Special Consultants "I would be the last one in the Why is tuition going up? · · · · · · · · · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • ....... Fran Bay world to deny cases of food Dean Oldag was contacted When is it going to go down?

Dave Bradford poisoning because I have been in concerning this question. He Kathy Fox the business 24 years." stated that the reason for the Kim Wells Williams, who holds a B.A. removal of the candy machines degree in food management Answer: was due to the vandalism taking from Indiana University in There is an article in this issue place. Apparently, the vandalism Pennsylvania, said that when entitled "Tuition increased for Staff writers and reporters is being done by a small group of food poisoning occurs, several 74-75" which goes into greater students, who are making things Marty Johnson, Bob Spencer, Dee Miller · Mike Bauer · cases result, and not just one or detail about the answer to this bad for everyone else. It only Uohn Reece, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue' Wanzer, Brett two. If Otterbein had several question, but here is a brief takes a few individuals to ruin cases of food poisoning, the statement concerning the things for the majority of the Moorehead, Sue Hall, Jan Garrabrant, Kim Wells Mike Franklin County Health matter.

Mr. Macke, the students.

Emler ' Department would be here Otterbein Treasurer, was PubUshed weekly during the academic year except holiday and quickly to check the food contacted. He stated that the examination periods by .students of ·otterbei!t College. Entered as service. college has the same costs as Next year th e ve nd ing machines will be centralized in Garst Hall second-class matter on September .25, 1927, at the Post Office in Mrs. Pryfogle will continue to everybody else. The college must Westerville, Ohio 43081. ·Office hours are 9:00 .am ·to 11 :00 am. investigate any further · hire employees from the labor to reduce th e possibilities of vandalism.

Phone (614) 891-3713. · complaints about Otterbein's · Subscription rates ar~ $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. food service. She urges students LIBRARY HOURS . Opinions express~ in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined; are to come in to talk to her about MEMORIAL WEEKEND tho$8 of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the matter. Names of students Saturday, May 25 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . Monday, May 27 2:oop.m. college or. its staff. will be withheld. Nothing can be - 5 : 0 0 p.m. - 1 0. 00 p.m.

The Tan and Cardinal is represented for nationai advertising. by done. about the food service, Sunday, May 26 Closed · National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 3601.exington Ave., unless the students voice their FINAL DUE DA TE FOR Nlw•Yor'-'•· N.Y. 100t7, opinions.

SPRING TERM IS MAY 31st.

ACTION LINE

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tt1e

May 24, 1974

Suzan Neibarger reigned over May Day Six Otterbein students took "one giant leap" this past Saturday. All six traveled to Marion , Ohio where they parachuted for their first time.

The daredevils included : Roger Miller, Bob Spencer, Craig Moon, Chris Nicely, Keith Carlton and Joe Bolen.

All the students passed the course instruction and survived their first jump from 3,000 feet.

A certificate of graduation was presented to each student.

Four of the brave Otters gathered the courage to jump a second time. The ride in the gusting winds caused some problems for the beginners as Bob Spencer barely cleared a forest , this reporter barely missed electric wires, and Roger Miller, who defied all odds, sliced three electric wires and sent a spray of sparks into the air. Roger survived the landing

however, and looks foreward to jumping again .

There is nothing quite like standing on a small metal strut at the height of 3,000 feet, moving foreward at 80 miles per hour and then jumping off! (Ask any one of the chutists.) There is a fall for a few seconds and then a sudden. silence as the shute deploys. The feeling is one which goes beyond words.

The students were enthusiastic about parachuting, and most will be returning in the near future to jump again .

If any students are interested in parachuting, ask any of the six that jumped last week about the experience. All the chutists have hours of stories to tell you .

The Normal rate of charge is 35 dollars for five hours of instruction and one jump, however the students paid only 25 dollars because.5 .participated.

0-Squad, FlagCorps announced: The Otterbein College O-Squad and Flag Corps, part of the Otterbein marching band program, held tryouts recently for the 1974-75 season.

Officers for the O-Squad will be: Cindy Moore, captain, Marsha Harting, first lieutenant, and Carol Corbin, second lieutenant. Right guides for the group will be Ann Stallings, Marianne Wells, Lou Ann Austen, Brenda Bible, and Cheryl Garges. Other members of the squad are : Sally Zoeckline, Patti Lutz, Jacki Arnott, Jane Nichols, Diane McVay, Dee Dee Defling, Vicki Lowe, Robin Sando, and Debbie Lamb . Linda Honchell and Robin Harrison are the laternate.

New uniforms are one of the first items of business being considered by the new O-Squad.

Officers for the Flag Corps, which is only in its third year of existence, are Dee Miller, commander, Barb Lehman, vice commander, and Patty Call, first sergeant. The members of the Flag Corps are: Lisette Paul, Cindy Horie, Debbie Lytle, Esther Wrightsel, Carol Cramer, Linda Stark, Jean Weixel, Lyse Miske, and Nancy Carr.

Tryouts for incoming freshmen will be held at the freshmen orientations this summer for both the O-Squad and the Flag Corps.

Once again, the Otterbein football fans will be able to see Theresa Blair strut down the field, as Miss Blair will be the featured twirler for the Otterbein Marching Band. Mr. Gary Wooten will lead the band as the drum major for 1974-75.

ROTC, ANGEL FLIGHT HONORED Recognition of outstanding Johnstown, and Ronald Jewett, achievement by cadets in the Worthington. American Legion Otterbein College Air Force ROTC Scholarship Awards were by Jose Lopez, Reserve Officer Training Corps received program was made at the annual Columbus and Jay Hone of The Harris Award banquet honoring distinguished Lima. students participating in recipient was Kenneth Campbell, AFROTC. Announcement of the Columbus. recipients was made by unit The Air Force Assn. commander and professor of Outstanding Angel Award was aerospace studies at Otterbein, made to Kathy Ruch Crocker of Lt. Col. Lowell Scoclofsky.

Arkron. The Air Force Assn.

The President's Extraordinary Award was presented to Stanley Service Award was presented by Hughes. The General Dynamics Dr. Thomas J . Kerr IV to Air Force ROTC Cadet Award Stanley Hughes, Columbus, was made to Gerald Neptune, senior at Otterbein. Sons of the Mt. Gilead.

Reserve Officer Assn. Medals American Revolution award was won by Jeffrey Boyer of were presented to Jay Hone and Delaware.

The Outstanding Gerald Neptune.

Other "Angel" awards were Senior Angel Award recipient outstanding senior, Marcia was Marsha Leroy, Columbus.

American Legion General Leroy, most enthusiastic Carol and outstanding Military Excellence Awards were McClain, presented to Bonnie C. Warthen, scholar, Kelly Heddlestion.

Tuition increased

Sheldon, and second attendant Cindy Moore, all members of Comprehensive fees for Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.

1974-75 at Otterbein have been The theme for the 1974 May set at $2,750 for off-campus and Day was "Shakespeare." A skit $3,650 for on-campus students. carrying out the theme was President Thomas J . Kerr, IV has performed by Dee Miller and announced.

Vicki Korosi.

Mistress of Trustees approved the 5.8 per ceremony for the festivities was cent increase in the face of rising Julie Witsberger. EKT received costs for services and supplies, the award for the best he said. decorations carrying out the "Deciding to raise our fee was theme of Ma;, Day. a difficult decision for the Board The Queen and her court of Trustees and for the reigned over the Greek games , administration," Kerr said. "We held in Cardinal Stadium. In are appreciative of the financial sorority competition, EKT strain placed on many family May Day honors and awards placed first, Kappa Phi Omega budgets by college costs, but we were swept up by Epsilon Kappa second, and Theta Nu finished do not want to reduce the Tau during festivities las third. In the fraternity division, quality of an Otterbein Saturday.

Jonda education."

Kings placed first, EKT's Suzan Niebarger was received second, and Shpinx Explaining factors crowned Queen of the May by finished third.

The most contributing to the increase, 1973 May Queen Kay Bechtel, interesting (?) event of the day Kerr noted that food costs are as festivities got under way was the sleeping bag race in 20 per cent higher than when Saturday morning. Completing which one illustrious Jonda man school began last fall and that the court were Maid Honor Beth streaked across the football cost of all services has increased Bichsel, first attendant Pat field! by more than 15 per cent during the year.

CO-ED WINS FELLOWSHIP "Our increase could be termed 'modest' compared to action which is meant to Judith A. Franklin, Daughter challenge the student's concepts the nationwide 9.4 average of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Franklin, and precepts," director Robert increase revealed recently by a 4460 University Parkway, and a Reed states about the Yale College Entrance Examination junior at Otterbein College, program. "Students who are Board survey," Dr. Kerr said.

Westerville, has been named the invited to participate are recipient of an art fellowship for selected on the basis of their BERRY RECEIVES the Yale Summer School of strengths and diversity ."

CHEMISTRY Music and Art in Norfolk, Conn.

Otterbein College was invited Courses in painting and to nominate one student for the AWARD drawing, photography and Yale Summer Program. "Judy's David Berry of Otterbein printmaking are offered by the interest and enthusiasm and her 1974 Yale program in Norfolk. Under dedication to her work made her College receives the Outstanding Senior College the direction of the Yale Faculty a natural candidate for this in Art, directors of the summer opportunity," professor of art Chemist1y Student Award from program invite promising young Earl Hassenpflug said of Miss the Columbus Section of the artists from all over the United Franklin's nomination. Two American Chemical Society. In States to participate in the Ohio students were chosen to addition to a scroll , the award summer program. Thirty-three participate in the Yale Summer consists of a $25 .00 cash prize.

The award is being presented at students have been selected for program. the 197 4 courses.

An art major at Otterbein , the Columbus Section' s evening "The four courses at Norfolk Miss Franklin seeks the B.A. meeting on 20 May 1974 at Ohio Dominican College. represent a general course of degree .

The award is made annually to those students who have EMLER AT KAFFEE HAUS demonstrated outstanding times the audience was singing achievements and talents in their along with Mike or clapping study of chemistry and related hands to the beat of his songs. scientific subjects. The winners At other times, Mike carried on are determined by members of in his usual, but very uniquely , the faculty and th e Awards sinical style.

Committee of the Columbus His repertoire was impressive, Section of the American combining an endless list of old Chemical Society. and new favorites to his own The Columbus Section of the song writing accomplishments. American Chemical Society has The feeling he put into most a membership of over 1300 every song stirred the crowd at chemists residing in seventeen times, leaving them totally central Ohio counties. The silent. Mike is a tremendous Columbus Section is a entertainer - what more can a geographical subdivision of the critic say?

National American Chemical The Kaffee Haus was run for Society with a membership of Mike Emler presented the the CPB this year by Steve over 110,000 chemists. school year's last Kaffee Haus Riccard and Pat Shelten. Pat BAND RECORD performance Tuesday night. expressed hope that there would Mike sang and talked for two be increased interest among Purchase your Otterbein hours to a rotating crowd of 25 artists to perform next year so College Band record right away. to 30 students. The setting was that the Kaffee Haus cari be The double record set sells for very informal, which was the presented more often. $9.00 and features the Otterbein concept of the Kaffee Haus, It was pleasant to sit down in Marching Band, Jazz Lab Band , invented last year by Kathy the yard a;:1d relax a while and Concert Band, and the Wind Pratt. The program was well listen to an off-the-cuff Ensemble. If interested in received by the small crowd. At performance such as . Mike's. buying one, contact Gary Tirey.

Page 4

little option. The can only have one room for visitation and one sleep-study room, or traditional housing.

The reasoning behind the limited options for women is that their rooms are much.larger than the men 's. This is true for Cochran Hall, but not the case with the other women's dorms.

The other rooms are only slightly larger than the men's rooms , the difference being that the women's closets are built into the wall and the men's extend into the room. Given this situation it appears the proposed visitation can · wori< only in Cochran Hall. The other dorms will be crowded with women that have opted for visitation.

Privacy will have been defeated because of the severely limited space available to them. The same will be true of the 4 - 2, and 3 - 2 options for the men.

As a source in the psychology department put it: it would be 'insanity' to make four women live together in such a confined area.

Tn1ditional visitation causes severe problems that must be considered. If a roommate has a 'guest' overnight and wishes privacy, there would be no place for the roommate to go . (This has been a major complaint of students questioned by the task force at colleges where visitation is in effect.) The only type of visitation that the trustees would even begin to consider would be the severely limited weekend hours , when most students have gone home . Visitation, in the traditional sense, does not - promote socialization with more than one person. It serves to isolate people from others living in the dorm, though to be sure, it provides the privacy that is wanted and needed here at Otterbein.

The present visitation proposal answers to each of the problems raised under the traditional visitation. If a student wants privacy, he can work it out with his roommates that the room be his for a

TAN AND CARDINAL

certain number of hours. · The doors have locks and are considered private rooms by the college. By having socialization rooms in a designated area of a dorm , students are more likely to have parties in their rooms and thus have a greater chance to meet othe\s. (Parties will be possible if the alcohol proposal, which has President Kerr's backing, passes the trustees as it is expected to.) The trustees are more likely to buy the new proposal over the old because the socialization will be moved out of the socialization area. If one roommate wants the visitation room, the other has the option of going to the other socialization room (if there is one), or to go over to his girl's visitation room. Finally, the number of hours will be greatly increased over the limited weekend hours under the old plan. There will. be daily visitation, probably from 12 to 12 on weekdays, and extended hours on weekends. There will be opportunities every day for privacy, socialization, study and for sleep.

Dean Van Sant protests the complaints about the 'confinement' of fo4r students in a room. She explained that with the 4 - 3 plan, there would be very fluid motion between roommates. Each would be going his own way, as is the case now, and would seldom be in one room together with the exception of bedtime . This raises another problem which is: what about the FOUR alarm clocks that will be ringing every morning? The answer from proponents of the plan is: you'll have to learn to live with it.

Dean Van admits that there are flaws to her plan, the major of one bieng the lack consideration of the women's room sizes, but that every plan has its flaws. The Dean said that this proposal solves more problems than it creates, is both the acceptable to administration and the students in increasing numbers, and

Cornerstone to be la,id The Otterbein College community is invited t-o the come.rstone laying ceremony for the Rike Physical Education and Recreation Center on June I at 1 p.m.

Preceding ceremonies at the site, members of Level One Committees and College Trustees will attend a - noon luncheon at the Campus Center.

The cornerstone ceremony has been planned, according to Vice Pres. Elwyn Williams, as a campus activity with students and faculty participating in all phases of the program.

Senior speech major Brett Moorehead has been named student coordinator for the day's activities.

Pres. Thomas J. Kerr, IV will

preside at the ceremony, and all of the Trustees are exprected to be present. Dr. Marilyn E. Day , Health and Physical Education, Women; Dr. Elmer W. Yoest, Health and Physical Education, Men ; and Athletic Director Robert Agler will participate.

Student Trustee Bill Smucker, Facuity Trustee Dr. Chester Addington , President Emeritus Lynn W. Turner and Board Chairman Elmer N. Funkhouser , Jr. will do the actual cornerstone laying.

The building which will seat 2800 and have facilities -for indoor track, intramural courts and more is set to open early in 1975 for general student use as well as college sports activities.

May 24, 1974

' said.

P a u I Garfinkel, student Continued frorn 1 trustee-elect, feels differently about the visitation proposal. carries the greatest possibility of · Paul feels that the proposal being passed by the trustees. raises more problems than it will Dean Oldag has been working solve. He believes that the plan on some of the technical will cause severe roommate problems of the proposal. He has problem~.

There will be been drawing and redrawing squabbles between roommates plans for the proposed visitation. about who gets what when. The One of the plans h!! is working women get a bad deal because on is a mixture of traditional they are -confined to two rooms housing with the visitation or the traditional , and the rooms housing . The Dean explained for women, other than in that those not wishing to Cochran, are no larger than the participate in the visitation will men's rooms. Paul also feels that thus have a chance to meet the this proposal is an attempt by visiting people coming into the the trustees to pacify the residence hall. The card rooms students and make them forget will probably be kept ,in the what the majority wanted men's halls for the use of those traditional visitation.

Paul without socialization rooms and criticizes the administration for visitation. valuing money over the needs of President Kerr is enthusiastic the students. He particularly about the proposal and has kept means the unwillingness of the in constant contact with the administration to spend money other Deans . concerning the to expand the dorms so that all proposals · progress. In a two can have the 4 - 3 plan available hour -interview, President Kerr as an option, or to lose money expressed his confidence that by letting upperclassmen out of the students will see the the dorms to open those rooms proposal not as a for the 4 - 3 plan. Paul gives take-it-or-leave-it offering from credit to the plan for opening up the administration , but as a the possibility for visitation viable and well reasoned this choice being better than,1 J proposal that suits the needs of a choice - but he is basically great deal of the Otterbein disappointed with the bill. "The Community. students are being put off once Bill Smucker offered his again by the administration . feelings about the proposal to Students should ask for what the ·r&C. Bill was a co-sponsor they want, and then be willing of last years traditional visitation to fight for their wants," Paul bill which was passed by the stated. senate but tabled by the Fraternities and Sororities are trustees. The student trustee · an important and unsolved views this proposal as highly problem. What sort of visitation innovative and acceptable not will they be allowed? Deans Van only to students but the trustees Sant and Oldag are not certain, also. Bill feels that this proposal but they believe that the takes a far greater number of organizations will come up with individual needs into their · own ideas,. The groups consideration. The plan also must, however, follow the necessitates that roommates guidelines laid out for the co-operate with one another to dorms: no visitation in the make the best of what they sleeping areas. The Deans believe have. This will be much the way that the Frats and Sororities will i t is in apartment life and in have to feel their way through dealings with people for the rest the beginning of next year, as the entire Otterbein of our lives. "At worst, this is a will worthwhile experiment," Bill Community.

VISITATION

Of concern to a great number of students who have studied the proposal in depth, is the apparent lack of concern for the needs of the women 6n this campus. It has already been stated several times that the women have few options available to them , even though their rooms are only slightly larger than the men's rooms. The administration must consider the complaints of the women students. They are an equal part of the Otterbein Community and deserve just and equal treatment.

Also of concern to interested students is the approach used by the administration to present this proposal. The proposal came out only a few weeks before school is to end . The senate has not approved the proposal. The Deans are pushing for passage of their proposal because their's is the only possible way students can have visitation next year.

Dean Oldag sent out questionaires that had to be filled out overnight by both men and women . This did not allow much time to discuss the issues.

The questionaires sent out were different : one for the men and one for the women, thus keeping a large number of the students ignorant of the extremely limited visitation available to women. Students are asking: what kind of dealing is this?

Why would the administration keep us in the dark for a year and suddenly throw an unproven plan at us that we must either ' accept or have no visitation at all? The questions are legitimate and need to be answered by Student Personel and the administration.

Presently, Otterbein students consider themselves 'over-the-barrel' with the late arrival of the proposal.

A dilemma exists which will not easily be resolved : What are the students, who will be actually involved in this program directly, going to do about the proposal? What can they do?

SUMMER CAMPUS AFLOAT How would you like a summer job that would take you to Honolulu ; Pusan, Korea; Keeling, Taiwan; Manila and Hong Kong?

Dr. Chester Addington, chairman of Otterbein's Education Department, will be teaching on World Ca~pus Afloat's summer cruise of the Orient during June and July.

The Summer, I 974 voyage will be the first designed specifically for teacher education for both experienced and inexperienced teachers. Dr. Addington will teach two classes of "School and Teachers Throughout the World ," an in-depth study of education within the context of various societies. One section will be a

non-credit course for cultural enrichment and the other will be for graduate credii.

The program emphasizes international and cross-cultural affiars and each course offerred is coordinated with in-port "practica" programs that will include visits with foreign educato rs, field experiences and · tours .

Dr. Addington plans to gather information useful for his education classes at Otterbein ; take slides and record conversations with education officials overseas throughout the trip. l'he program is a "very economical endeavor" because the teachers' learning experiences will be "multiplied

many times" when they return to their classrooms and share them with students next fall, according to Dr. Addington.

Dr. Addington · highly recommends the sum111er cruise to senior education majors and practicing teachers.

Two Otterbein graduates , Jeanne Maxwell of Cardington and Debbie Miller of Columbus, are enrolled in the program this summer.

Their ship, the "Universe Campus," will leave Los Angeles on June 17 and arrive in Hong Kong on July21 . Participants will then fly back to the U.S. and the ship will undergo routine repairs before the fall voyage to South America and the Mediterranean in September.

May 24, 1974,

F E

TAN ANO CARDINAL

I 60

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Robin S. Sando Results of Governance Elections, 74-'75 Jeff Weis This is a list of trustees, senators, council members and committee members that were elected this year to serve for the '74-'75 school year. The T&C suggests that you save this list for future reference.

Trustee Faculty Student

FOR 1Hc

William O. Amy Paul Garfinkle

Departmental Senators (student) Religion and Philosophy Steve Ricard History and Government Wallace A. Gallup Health and Physical Education Women Linda Bailey Foreign Languages Sharon Hoy English Lu Bullar Economics and Business Administration Jolene Hickman Speech and Theater Randy Adams Home Economics Nancy Osbahr Sociology and Psychology Laurene Kaufman Education Rebecca Wright Chemistry Holly Barrows Physics Myron Campbell Life Science Ron Moomaw Mathematics Alan Goff Music Lynn Corbin Art Queenanne Miller Health & Physical Education

Men Steve Youmans

Senators at Large Josie Yeakel Paul E. Garfinkle Gene Paul Matthew Arnold Dan Underwood Linda Bechtel Bruce E. Flinchbaugh Cindy Hupp Jim Minehart Chris Brigl1t James P. Inniger Doug Stuckey Trent Radbill Sybil Waggamon Don R. Goodwin Edward E. Brookover Chip Case Beth Kendig Gayle Bixler Jeff Liston Lou Ann Austen Gretchen Freeman Mike Shannon Steve Calhoun Kim Ogle Bernie Sokolowski Glenn Colton Michael Basha Catherine Henthorn David Buckle . Bebra Burns Bill D'Aiuto Tim Bright Scott E. Campbell Bethany Bean Dave Daubenmire Charles Erickson John Vickers Timothy R. Collins Thomas Kent Witt Randy Cole Tom Hoover Robert L. James Cindy Manuel James Wallace Rick Maurer Don Rossel Randall A. Smith

Gary Brophy Gregory Landis Patti A. Pifer James Reed Dennis Cockayne Marianne L. Grace Gary McComb Rosellen Saylor

Academic Council Dr. Roy Turley, Chairman Miss Joanne VanSant Mr. Norman Chaney Dr. P.R. Ogle Mrs. Sylvia Vance David Buckle Mary Macke Dan Underwood

Administrative Council

Dr. Harold Hancock Mrs. Alison Prindle Dr. Jerrold Hopfengardner Richard Byers Fred Donelson Maryanne White

Campus Affairs Committee Dr. Thomas J. Kerr, IV Miss Joanne Van Sant, Chr. Rev. Robert Clarke, Chaplain Dr. Charles Dodrill Director of Theatre Mr. Robert Agler

Athletic Director

tvRE:QUITBO

ZAP.

)

'

FRIE:~D.

Rev. Chester Turner Assist. Dir. of Development (Alumni Relations) Dir. of Campus Center Mr. Earl Hassenpflug, Chairman, Art Dept.

Chairman, Music Dept.

Diann Stevens Kim Ogle Wallace Gallup Randy Cole Cynthia Horie Rodney Griffith Roger Duff Dan Hawk Elaine Schacht

Judicial Council Mr. James E. Carr Miss Sue Combs Mrs. Joyce Karsko Matthew Arnold Cindy Manuel Debra Burns Beth Kendig

Dr. Thomas J. Kerr, IV Chairman Dr. Roy H. Turley Miss Joanne Vansant Mr. Woodrow Macke Mr. Elwyn Williams Personnel Committee Dr. Roy H. Turley, Dr. John H. Laubach Dr. Marilyn Day Chairman Dr. Donald Bulthaup - 1 yr.

Dr. James Grissinger Dr. Roger Deibel - I yr.

Dr. Paul Redditt Dr. Michael Herschler Dr. Jerry Jenkins Dr. Jeanne Willis 2 yrs.

Dr. James Winkates - 2 yrs.

Howard Carlisle .

Dr. John Coulter - 3 yrs.

Gregory Beasley Cindi Hupp Jim Minehart Bruce Flinchbaugh Don Goodwin Becky Pfahler

Appeals Council

MC( .

FAT6:

Curriculum Committee Dr. Roy H. Turley Dr. George Phinney Dr. John Taylor Mr. Larry Cox Dr. James Recob Mr. Al Germanson Dr. William Wyman Dr. Oris Amos Dr. JoAnn Tyler Dr. James Bailey Mr. Donald Hines Alan Goff Karl Niederer Belinda Warner

Carol Cole

/Z•I(,

Rules Committee Rev. Robert G. Clarke Dr. John H. Laubach Marianne L. Grace

Teacher Education Committee Dr. Chester Addington, Chairman Dr. Mildred Stauffer Elementary Ed. Mr. Harold McDermott Secondary Ed. Dr. Albert Lovejoy Mrs. Eleanor Roman Mr. Fred Thayer Lu Bullar Becky Becker

Personnel Appeals Hearing Committee Mr. Larry Cox Mrs. Sylvia Vance Dr. Philip Barnhart Mrs. Joyce Karsko Dr. James Recob

Campus Regulations Committee Miss Joanne VanSant Major John M. Hokanson Mr. Phil Hamilton Dr. Young Koo Mrs. Cathy Warren Randy Adams Charles Erickson.

Chairman T. Kent Witt Trent Radbill Lou Ann Austen Linda Bechtel Sharon Frost Marianne Grace

Campus Services Committee Miss Joanne VanSant Mr. Woodrow Macke _Dir. of Campus Center Dr. Arnold Leonard Miss Linda Rikard Dr. James Miller Steve Ricard Holly Barrows Debbie Collins

~

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SPRING

Page 8

May

TAN AND CARDINAL

2.4 , 1974 ,

MAYFIELD RUNS

WOBN IN 74-75

by Brett Moorehead

Geoff Mayfield, a junior fro m spend too much money will be Cincinnati, has been selected as fr eshman Susie Garden, the WOBN's station manager for the station's new business manager.

1974-7 5 school year. The Becky Grimes, a junior fro m announcement came fro m out Kettering, will be keeping her eye" on campus going station manager Brett " pretty Moorehead . He and Dr. James happenings from her news Grissinger, chairman of the director's position, while studio Speech department , accepted engineer and production head applications and chose staff Mark Snider, a freshman from Etna , Ohio, will produce the positions for next year.

Mayfield was this year's interviews for her. program director, which made Following the Otter athletic him responsible for all "air" teams on 9 l.5FM will be Len people. Presently, he has a jazz Robinson, a sophomore from show in the afternoon, but Middletown . Sitting on the Mayfield is best known for his bench, but waiting to take over Sunday evening show at 8:30, is his assistant freshman Art "Audio Chronicle."

This Holder from Doylestown, Ohio. program provides . the listener Keeping the files straight and with background information on providing the audience with the featured group and great sounds will be John comments about the times. Rick Pasternak, music director, and Taylor and Dave Schwetizer host his assistant Dan Hawk. Sunbury sophomore John Lane will the show along with Mayfield.

Bob Spencer, a sophomore provide the campus community from Mansfield , is the program with public services. Newark director for 74- 7 5. Currently, freshman Anne Sheppard will be Spencer is in charge of WOBN's educating people with special events. Anne, only a rookie, will Dirty 30.

Promoting the station next be helped by a guy, who does his year will be Public Relations ' best to "bridge the generation Director Rick Taylor, a gap," established vet, Dr. sophomore from Cincinnati. Grissinger.

Making sure that Rick does not

WOB~ PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE 1

7:00 AM Sign on 7:01-11 : 00 AM Morning Music 7: 00-9 :00 Monday Jim Dooley Tuesday John L Wednesday Jim Dooley Thursday Deb Kaurich Friday John Hoyer 9:00-11 :00 Monday Barb Kitson Tuesday Joe Humphreys Wednesday Deb Bowsher Thursday Joe Humphreys Friday Becky Grimes 11 : 00-12:00 AM Educational Broadcasting 12:00 Noon Sign off 2:00-3 : 00 PM Classical Music Monday Teresa Blair Tuesday Jill Harrison Jill Harrison Wednesday Thursday Cheryl Billings Friday Cheryl Billings 3:00-4:00 PM Public Service Broadcasting 4:00-6 :00 PM Jazz Monday Conrad Williams Tuesday Geoff Mayfield Wednesday Ric Taylor Thursday Paul Garfinkel Friday Dave Schweitzer 6:00-7:00 Educational Broadcasting Monday-Wednesday Debbie Everts Thursday & Friday Tom Shea

7:00-10:00 PM Dirty 30 · Monday John Reece Brett Moorhead Tuesday Wednesday Tony Tarantelli Thursday Rob Leonard Art Holden Friday 10:00 PM· 1 :00 AM Progressive Rock Monday Dave Stuckey Tuesday Thom Hastings Wednesday Bob Spencer Thursday Sam Militello Friday JC Pasternak 1: 00 AM Sign off Saturday Off-the-cuff Broadcasting Sunday 9:00-11 :00 AM Church Service Conrad Williams 11 :00 AM Sign off 7:00 PM Sign on 7:01-8:00 PM DirW 30 Tom Shea 8:00-8:15 Westerville Happenings Kerry Gould 8: 15-8: 30 Dirty 30 Tom Shea 8:30-10:00 PM Audio Chronicle Geoff Mayfield Ric Taylor Dave Schweitzer 10:00-11 :00 PM New Album Releases Robyn Carey · 11:00 PM· 1:00 AM Day Train Experience Greg Beasley 1:00 AM Sign off

CPB announces its new executive board for 1974-75: Elected officers are President , Trent Radbill; Vice President , Chuck Erickson; Secretary, Deb Inscho; Tre asurer, Barb Lehman. _Committee Chairman selected by the CPB selection committee: Off-campus and Recre ation, Cindy Ansel ; Entertainment and Dances , Diann Stevens ; Movies and Lectures, Deb Shuey ; Publicity, Lou Ann Austen ; Tradi tional Events, Mike Darling.

The response of those who applied for Committee Chairmen was greatly appreciated by the CPB. A remind er to students: Applica tions for commit tee memberships will be available again in the fall.

WH•SE Lavaliered: Thel Jack ' 76 to Rick Curti ss

' 74, Sigma Ph i Epsilon, OSU .

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CPB wishes to thank Jayne Ann Augspurger and Dr. Marilyn Day for their help in the committee chairmen selection ~-~ ~ process. They were elected by . the Campus Affairs Committee to serve on the selection committee. Other members of the selection committee, who Auditions for Concert Choir are members of the CPB will be held Tuesday, May 2 8 executive board 1973-74, were 6:30-7:30 p.m. and Wednesday, Kathy Pratt, Rosanne Meister, May 2 9, 2:00-4:00 p.m. in Sue Wanzer, and Mr. Jack Lambert Hall room 201 .

Dickey.

q\ _{;_ ~

HINGLE .TO BE 1974 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Pat Hingle , award-winning actor and former Otterbein College Theatre professional guest star, will address the 1974 graduating class at Otterbein College on June 9 at 11 :30 a.m . in Memorial Stadium.

Ceremonies will be held in Cowan Hall if the weather is bad.

Hingle will be awarded the honorary Doctor of Humanities during the graduation.

An Otterbein College guest artist in 1969, Hingle appeared

WH•.. S

as Sir Thomas More in "A Man For All Seasons."

He has appeared in four Pulitzer Prize plays, including the recent Broadway success "That Championship Season," also Archibald MacLeish's "J.B.," Tennessee Williams' "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof," and Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Interlude."

Hingle's television career has spanned 23 years. This fall , he will introduce a new television drama series, "The Last Angry Man."

GRAMM ING Movie at 7:00 and 9:45 in Lemay Auditorium Title - "Little Big Man" with Dustin Hoffman Cost for both movies is $1.00 per person.

Saturday, June 1 - CPB's Farewell Party 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Dance in front of Campus Center with "Blue Max" 10:00 p.m.

Movie in Lemay Saturday, May 25 - Movie at 8:00 p.m. in Lema Auditorium Title - "Horsefeathers'

Jenny Herron '7 7, Tau Epsilon Mu to Chuck Nickel '74, Pi Kappa Phi. Jan Kassing '77 , Tau Epsilon Mu to Marty Oliver '76,

Engaged: Carol Delauder '76 to John Phillips '74, Sigma Phi Epsilon,

osu.

Ruth Johnson '75, Epsilon Kappa Tau to Don Coldwell '75, Sigma Delta Phi. Cindy Klatte '74, Epsilon Kappa Tau to Kevin Stumph '77, Zeta Phi. Claudia Baker '76 to Tim Roberts, Miami University.

Cindy Parsons '77 to Terry Turner, Miamisburg, Ohio.

SUMMER MAIL. The college mail department is required tc forward only first class mail. In onfor to rec;ei'✓ e your m:igazines and newspapers, make sure you notify all publishers of your change of address.

SORORITY OFFICERS

1974-75

Tuesday, May 28

with the Marx Brothers

"Top Soil" from the WOBN Dirty 30 1. Dancing Machine Jackson 5 2. Loco-Motion Grand Funk 3. (I've Been) Searchin' so Long Chicago 4. Help Me Joni Mitchell 5. Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing Stevie Wonder 6. TSOP MFSB 7. I'm in Love Aretha Franklin

8. Hooked on a Feeling Blue Swede 9. Mighty Mighty Earth, Wind and Fire l 0. Standing at the End of the Line Lobo Listen to the "Top Soil," plus the rest of the Dirty 30, plus your favorite hits from out o the past, every weekday night from 7:00-10:00 PM on WOBN 91.5 FM. Request lines are open at 891-1366.

Epsilon Kappa Tau: President, Sue Tice; Vice President, Sue Lord ; Recording Secretary , Lou Ann McKenzie ; Corresponding Secretary , Betsy Augspurger; Sr. PanHel Rep ., Becky Pfahler; Jr. PanHel Rep ., Susan Delay ; Pledge Mistress, Sandy Loos ; Assistant Pledge Mistress, Patty Call; Treasurer, Deb Burns ; Publicity, Cindy Snodgrass.

Sigma Alpha Tau : President, Cindy Moore; Vice President, Jo Ann Tipton ; Secretary, Leslie Roraback; Treasurer, Cindy Hupp; Pledge Mistress, Lee Anne Christopher; Assistant Pledge Mistress, Jane Nichols; Sr. Rush Chr., Sally Zoeckline ; Jr. Rush Chr., Sandy Walrafen; Social Chr., Lisette Paul; Sr. PanHel Rep., Dee Miller; Jr. PanHel Rep., Marsha Harting; Historian, Leslie Young; Chaplain, Beth Kreider; House Manager, Vickie Wanner; Chorister, Sandy Gooding.

Page 9

WALL

.THEJQYBAG KISS MY ...

bY Michael Bauer

Immodest proposals

by John Reece

the of. does , sooner donmtorv ould be designated N° 1 hangover from The letter we all received for a specific purpose. l11ere I have a built in bias against flirtiness even more emphatic.

Shli_tz-rn;e~er Day seem to pass musicals as serious art. No show, Mr. Confer (who really played from Dean Van ant detailed. as would be a room for ~atchm Spring D m-Du m sucke rs you to me, can be co nvincing when Fred Graltam) rescued his role it said , only one of the more "Ovje's Girl ," a room for th and ~ ~ licked into oblivion every other minute someone in from potential boredom by plausible plans produced by the pulling all-nigh ter fo r la in force regarding the political hoarde ge dad and the kiddies the cast is breaking into some playing it tongue-in-cheek. This task icn e a room fo r had one rather noticable effect visitation issue. I was fascinated ordering and catm mush ro m than ; ~~ ; po~r in to check up corny song about love from tl1eir four grand went trombones, or Sanka dec~finated on the play. It kept it moving at by the int racacy of the plan with pizza , a room for blonde irl where var ious multi-room from Kent on to leep m. a room on help celebrate the coffee crystals. Even most times when it would otherwise it s and to ed spring fe rtility opera's fall on their faces if you have died. Special mention must arrangement . ~1 y mind was for rai ing tile al psy ho tropi frne-honor . 1 also go to Jim West and John bombarded wit h questions: nettle . de. , c1c., ct . The be t I ts known in some en c es as view them as theatrical works. · where do yo u put the part uf hi plan i that the ngh ;,Ritual Sacri fice o f th e Opera' stand on the quality of Black, whose portrayal of the refrigerator? Where do you put function~ of 1hc room revol e two gangsters, especially through th_e . who were Really their music, musicals stand on Virgins . y their body comedy, had me the stereo? Can anyone live with among the room weekly. Only of their nearly in the isles with laughter. five roommates? And what were the . ernce D~pt. per nnel "catchincss" Sacn·riice d on Pro m igh t , ears the ,, For your money you ge t melodies and the mindlessness of would kno,, the heme of Ago. · f The sets were up to Fred the less pausible plans? their entertainment. That in the main event, the crown mg o With a little research, I was rotation, so that nil the b er can Thayer's usual high standards. ertility Godess, plus an mind, it is safe to label Kiss Me 1I~ F Dr. Lyle Barkhymers "unsung able to dig up a few of the more could be pi-:ked up . Tirn , an · 1 ct · eighteen-ring sideshow. me u mg Kate "very en tertaining." heroes" in the orchestra pit, imaginative reje.:ted vi itation Otter-stud~nt will be kept in swee ties The Otte rbein production although not outstanding at least proposals. continual up n. e. a u mg a se Iect so ro ri ty deep-throating bananas, Angels ·starred Dee Hoty as Lilli played the difficult score Plan 68 : In this plan. all room for an unsp citied purpo e enshrouded in cotton-candy Vanessi, Beth Machl an as Lois adequately. The big sore spots students of the dormitory would would result in " piritual . whimperin o abou t the sleep in one giant room, made as Bill Lane, Gian Morelli proballon" and a week of 0 1 ve1 s, were the chorus and dance by knocking the walls out of a Campu Center la a ne.

MlA's (who are secre~ly Calhoun, and Jerry Confer as numbers.

Although well Plan 49P: In thi pro po al, all confined on Okinawa with himself. The acting was solid. concieved, the execution on the wing or upper floor. The walls of Vietnamese sy ph il is), and a host Miss Hoty was superb, both big dance numbers was sloppy the other wing or lower floor room arc equipped ,,.. 1th double bed . incense. of lesser attractions. But the vocally and drama tically. She too often, and on all the big would be removed also, and that water room would be a study/social quadrophonic ound, and du:1 bigges t, most glamoro us knew her character and her production num_bers, the turdy romantic lighting. There 1 spectacle O f all is the ~n_n ual audience well and used that audience was subjected to an area equipped with wooden benches and brilliant round-the-clock visitation and spring musical , produced JOtntly knowledge to sell her role as abundance of very forced, very by the Departments of Thea tre convincingly as it could be sold. begrudging smiles. In a show mercury-vapo r ligh ting. The no dorm counselor nr head mens' sleeping area would be residents. They would erve as and Music. This years' gal .: Beth Machlan is a fine singer anct which is primarily patrolled by dorm counselors bartender ·. a every dormitory attraction was Kiss Me Kate, the an absolute genius with facial entertainment, the audience and special girl-sniffing dogs, to would be required to dringk Cole Porter musical based on expressions.

Oca sionally, · must be convinced that those on prevent · anyone's sleep from forty cases of beer a week.

Shakespeare's (amen) Taming of however. her speaking voice stage are enjoying themselves or being interrupted . The girl ' Women arc allowed tll unbathe the Shrew. General Di rec tor didn·1 ell her lines as well as her nothing works. It took the leads sleeping area woul d be designed anywhere, including the Engle Charles Dodrill and his cast. face did. The male half of the a couple of minutes each time to like a giant chasti ty belt , ope ned Hall lavatnrv. crew, and orchest ra, gave us an quartet lacked something vocally pull themselves out of the whole easily with a magnetic card-key .

This pr~posal, needless to entertaining perfo rmance of an and perhaps weren' t as effective that the chorus and dnacers dug sav . was reiectcd quickly. I Plan ISL: Under this entertaining musical; no more, as their opposites but there was for them. That they did it was a program , each room of every m~dcst ly admit it wa. my idea. no less. Not a me mo rable something about their acting I credit to their abilities. production, certainly, but liked. Mr. Morelli was so subtle All in all, an enjoyable if not likewise not one to be ash amed that he made Lois Lane's profound evening.

CLASSIFIED

HALL IN THE FAMILY

Do you have something to sell or are you in the market for some item? Advertise it in the Tan and Cardinal. For more information your honey moon?

Anybody I know? .

by Susan Hall Someplace where we don't ca ll 891-3713 between 2 and 4 No. Nobody in particular.

Hi. They're all like that. If you just would like to get married._ have to write te rm papers. I p.m. Keep the Tan and Cardinal going 1 Hi. Gee, what's wrong? You aren't around to press your I know. It's called the nesting don't care. look so depressed! advantage, they find somebody instinct. You go along, being the I think I' d like to go to It's Important!

1 am. I can't stand it. I have who is. And mine is not an liberated, educated care~r Niagra Falls.

Wh at fo r? How dull. There' so much work to do and every advantage that is easily pressed woman, and all of a sudden it For Sale: GE Vacuum Cleaner, nothing to do there. time I get one thing done, they through the mail. Hell, that hits you. .

VW Squarebdck '70 excellent Well , you might not have dump about six more on me. would hurt.

And you look at diamond condition Call 3113 or anything to do on your Oh, you're being rediculo_us. rings in jewelry stores.

1know what you mean . I sure honey moon. but I fully intend I' m not.

I'm bemg 882-530 1. am glad the musical's over. That No, .

N a lot of people do th at. o, · k_ino out to be busy on mine. took up a lot of my· time. depressed. I know he's not g?mg It's when you start p1c o For Rent: Modern Furnished Tell it to Mother ature.

Why? You weren' t in it. to sta rt seeing some skinn: silverware patterns that you House 3 Bedrooms, Fenced -in "Sue?" No , but I went to see it every flat-chested blonde who doesn t know you've got it. yard All appliances, etc. S250 What? night. Oh, God , has he got nice like Robert Redford just beca~se Silverware patterns? No. I plus utilities Call 3113 or "You have a caller." legs!

I'm not here to watchdog him. think I'm safe.

Oh, yay! I have a c~ller! I 882-53011 .

I know, frosh. I saw him in And if he does he'll be very Have you named your have a caller! And he might be th e musical last year , too. . I sorry. I ' m J· ustb~ing depressed. . children? ·ct d awake and cvcryt Iimg. ., He won 't. Now stop it. Here , Are you guys going to see Of course. Gregory Davi an C n I go down and el! l11m. For Sale: each other this summer? think about something els~- AJinda Michelle. a I. . t ?

Euphonium, Silver Do you think he wore 11s 11 1 • Besson No. And that's another thing. Another gi.r 1 on Your floor . .1s That's pretty• Made in England. Like Plated.

1 o. wish the term were over engaged. She's getting marned in Is that a symptom? .

Oh . Where arc you gu) s new, used only ~ice. Best offer.

Oh, yeal1. The worst o~e is ~ecause I'm so sick of school, August.

Call 861-7477.

Another freshman? Is she... when you start wat~hing diaper going? ut we only have two weeks left A frie nd of ours is h ving a and_then we won't be together New Apartment for rent, during No. 'e commercials all the time.

Good God. You know your Really? That'd be neat to be shower. aga111 for a long time. And how June, July, and August. Located Bridal or baby? . d though And have an do I know who he's going to getting old when you kn?w I' m not sure, I forgot to a k. at Cleveland Ave. and 161. Can furnish. Call 891 -5979 after ~'.art running around with when people who are getting marned marne , t and do the laundry Oh , well. See ye later. .nk and stuff. apart men rn not here? witho ut getting pregnant first..

11:00 p.m. and scour the s1 Bye. Yeah. ( wish I were getting Where do you want to go on Oh, I'm sure he's not like that.

The nesting instinct

Page 70,

TAN AND CARDINAL

May 24, 1974•

Yoest praises track assistants

SPORTS -==------------------------Th inc lads fifth 1n OAC

Bruce Schneider

Roger Retherford

"I count on them heavily.

They are dependable, efficient and they add interest to a track meet," said Head Track Coach Bud Yoest of his approximately 25 assistants who helped him coordinate statistics during this spring's five home track meets.

His helpers weren't your run-of-the-mill pencil-pushers, however. More were ~coeds who worked in groups of two and three while coordinating statistics for all field events and some running events during the home track season.

In addition, the girls made sure all competitors were present, measured and recorded all individual distances in fi_eld events and totaled up the composite scores for the entire meet.

The girls also aroused more than a passing interest in Otterbein opponents, as one visiting competitor unsuccessfully attempted to ~ecure the name of a statistician he fancied from Coach Yoest.

Other volunteers from the College community also assisted at the track meets, including

faculty members John Becker, Dr. Roger Deibel, Maj . John Hokanson, Col. Lowell A 5-0 loss to both OSU and Socolofsky · and Dr . Paul Wright State left the women's Redditt. tennis team with a 2-6 record for "The contributions made by the season while an 8-1 loss to the volunteers are greatly Capital left the men's team with appreciated," said Yoest. a 0-8 record for the regular "Without them it would be season. much more difficult to run track The women's team's last meets efficiently," he added. victory was over Heidelburg on Yoest noted that he will miss the 7th when they won 4-1. graduating seniors Kay Bechtel Vicky Silberstein and Jayne Ann and Janet Patrick, who · have Augspurger won 6-2, 6-2 in typed and announced the track doubles competition as did Carol results for four years.

Dovenbarger and Sue Lord wi th Other staff-members Yoest their 6-3, 6-3 win . must replace are Lonnie Holmes, In singles competition, Bernie Laur a Lamberton, Tricia Alonso scored 6-2, 6-2 to add to Haddox, Jan McCullough, and the win column while Sybil Debbie Hall : McCaulsky won by default when Underclassmen who Coach her opponent suffered an Yoest will depend on next year apparent leg injury. Patty Elliott are: Kim Belknap, Carol Cole, lost 4-5, 2-6 in her singles Nancy Everhart, Jan Hollinger, competition tie breaker.

Jo Ellen Womer, Sue Fast, Barb Linda Rikard, women's tennis Hannahs, Julie Mathias, Sue team coach, said she had hoped Risner and Linda Bechtel. her team would finish with a 4-4 Although the outcome of the record but said they had faced track meet may not always be tough . competition against certain, it's a good bet that the · Wright State and especially stats will be accurately compiled against OSU. and the spirits will run high at She is already looking to next the Otter home meets. year when there will be seven

RECORDS FALL IN OTTER DECATHLON Guy Jensen

Steve Rippy

After winding up the season with fifteen wins and two losses, the Otterbein trackmen placed fifth out of 14 teams in the Ohio Athletic Conference Track Championship Meet held at Baldwin Wallace College May 10 and 11. Mount Union won the event with 130 points. The next four teams were Wittenberg, Baldwin Wallace, Denison, and Otterbein, respectfully .

Some key members of the Otterbein team, who qualified were injured, but fine performances were turned in by those who did compete.

Rrnce Schneider vaulted to height of fourteen feet to win the pole vault competition.

Roger Retherford, the Otter's all-around man, won the high hurdles with a time of : 14.6.

During Friday's qualifying competition, Roger ran a : 14.0, which gives indication that he should do well in the NCAA Championships.

Retherford finished third in the 440 'intermediate hurdles, and teamed with Jim Cox, Randy Smith, and Mike Westfall to finish six th in the 440 relay.

Frosh Guy Jensen leaped 46'3½" to break his own record in the triple jump and place second in the event. Jensen was only one-half inch off the winning distq,nce recorded by Evans of Wittenberg. Guy also finished sixth in the long jump.

Another Freshman, Steve

the mile with an effort of 4:17.2. Rippy and Jensen combined their efforts with Westfall and Randy Evans to take fourth place in the mile relay.

Scott Miller grabbed sixth place in the discus with a toss of 142.6. In the 3000 meter steeple chase, Dave Brown hurdled his way to a second place with a time of 10: 02.

The Otters will lose five members of the team due to graduation. Guy Dittoe, the record holder of the 880 yd. run indoors and outdoors, the 600 yd . run, and the 1000 yd . run, was unable to compete most of the season due to an injury. Jack Lintz, another senior, has qualified to compete in the NCAA championships in the six mile run. When Jack qualified in this event last month at the Ohio State Relays, he set school records in the four mile, five mile, and six mile · runs. He also owns the school record in the indoor two mile run, the outdoor three mile, and the cross country record for five miles. Junior Bruce Schneider will not be returning next track season because of early graduation. Other seniors are weightman Dale Chittum and runner Doug Sampson.

The track team wishes to express its thanks to all those who worked at the home track meets ' and those fans who followed the team .

strolled the 110 meter high hurdles in a record time of :15.7. Junior Mike Westfall blazed the 400 meters in another record 1ime of 51.4. Distance flash, Steve Rippy, rambled through the 1500 meter run in a meet record time of 4: 12.7.

The Decathlon is an olympic event with the distances measured in meters. The ten event card is spaced over two days. The everits are as follows : 100 meters, long jump, shot put, high jump, 400 meters, 110 meter high hurdles, discus, pole vault, javelin, and 1500 meter Randy Evans run .

Randy Evans won Otterbein's Final Results annual Decathlon held last week 1. Randy Evans (Soph.) in Memorial Stadium. Evans 5557. 2. Larry McCrady (Fr.) scored a record 5557 points to 5119. 3. Mike Westfall (Jr.) nudge out Frosh Larry McCrady 4363. 4. Ray Ehlers (Sr.) 3901. for first place . .McCrady set a 5. Jeff Yoest (Fr.) 3883. freshmen record for the event 6. Dave Brown (Soph.) 3823. scoring a massive total of 5119 7. Tom Hoover (Soph.) 3615. points.

8. John Barger (Soph.) 3537.

Evans broke the record for 9. Tom Denlinger (Fr.) 3440. the shot put with a heave of 10. Jeff Hunt (Fr.) 3083.

11.39 meters or 37'4". McCrady 11. Steve Rippy (Fr.) 2772.

JENSEN SHINES 1

IN AKRON MEET Frosh Guy Jensen had a fine day at the University of Akron's All-Comers Track Meet last Saturday. Guy started his day with a leap of 22' 11 ½" to take first in the long jump. His jump is only one-half inch off the

Racketeers End Seasons

qualifying distance for the NCAA championships.

Jensen bounced his way to another first place in the triple jump. To end the day, Jensen teamed with Randy Evans, Mike Westfall, and Randy Smith to take third in the mile relay.

places open on the team to replace the graduating seniors.

Frank Dustman, men's tennis team coach, had praise for Rikard when he said the women's team "Has looked more organized than it ever has due to Miss Rikard."

Faced with the loss of five of his top seven players from last year's team, Dustman said he has spent this year doing alot of experimenting and getting experience for some of his younger players. He said he saw some improvement towards the end of the season and looks to next year with the philosophy that, "It's going to get better!"

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Otters drop OAC series to Northern

Otterbein's winningest pitcher in Another steady performer, recent years with a I 5-3 career sophomore second baseman Bob mark. He currently has an ERA Buchan, leads Otterbein with a of 2.42 and has shut-out .970 fielding percentage. He has opponents in two of his fo ur also hit a hefty .286 and is tied victories. for the OAC lead in home runs The third starter m the with three.

Cardinal rotation, sophomore Also m the running for Russ Meade, ranks fifth in the conference home run honors is conference with a 4-1 record. He rightfielder Dick Byers, who is has posted two shut-outs and tied \\oith Buchan at three apiece. received Ohio Conference Player Byers i al o deadlocked for the of the Week honors after hurling lead in total bases (28) and has a one-hitter against Wittenberg. slugged three doubles and two Jim Chamberlain, a junior triples. In add111on to hi third baseman, has handled the offensive punch, the junior has hot corner with a sparkling .944 played errorle ball in right fi elding percentage while field. carrying his end at the plate with Leading the team in hitting a steady .292 average. He al ·o with .35 5 average (11th in OAC, leads the club with seven stolen leftfielder Steve 1ott established bases. himself in his first full season as His ru nning mate on the left a regular. The speedy sophomore side of the infield, junior has covered left field with a .900 shortstip Larry Beck, has also glove average. had a good season at the plate, Otterbein is currently firs t in ranking 13th in OAC hitting loot pitching with a combined with a .342 average. Beck has ERA of 2.08, thi rd in fielding also fielded at a .922 clip and is with an average of .962 and tied for the team lead in total fourth in hitting with a team bases with 28 . norm of .266.

I

"Our goal at the beginning of Bob Buchan followed by driving time in as many days. Singles by the season was to go to the in three insurance runs with a Bob Buchan and Steve Mo tt NCAA regionals. We fell one bases lo aded triple, making the plated the First Cardinal run and game short." said Otterbein score 9-5. Jim Inniger got the set the stage for a score-tying Head Coach Dick Fishbaugh win in relief of starter Gary bases-loaded home run by Westerville's Dick Byers. after his baseball squad dropped Curts.

Ohio Northern jumped back In Sunday's first game, a best-of-three Ohio Conference Championship series to Ohio Cardinal pitchers Russ Meade on top in the fourth inning with and Greg Lafferty were a walk to Steve Sharp and Northern last weekend. touched-up for 13 runs on ten back-to-back singles by Rick After winning Saturday's game 9-5 in 15 innings, hits and seven Cardinal Errors. Bachman and Ed Miklavcic. The Otterbein dropped the next two " We let the umpires and bench Bears added a seventh run on a encounters to Ohio Northern , jockeys intimidate us," said double by Bill Lang and another 13-3 and 8-5. With the victories, Fishbaugh. In addition, he said single by Miklavcic in the 0NU reigns as the OAC that his pitchers walked six seventh inning. A single by Al Donhoff, who moved to third champion and wins the righ t to batters, all of whom scored.

Sophomore Tim Riggs, the and scored on a pass ball , represent the Ohio Conference only Otterbein pitcher who provided ONU with it's eighth irr the NCAA Division II tourney hadn't seen action in the first run. at Valparasio University .

Riggs, who went 6 2/3 In Saturday's game, O tterbein two contests was called on to innings before giving way to Jim trailed 4-3 with two out in the pitch the deciding game in his Inniger, received praise from ninth when centerfielder Dave first career start.

Coach Fishbaugh. "Tim did a Riggs blanked the Bears in Daubenmire walked and rode good job," said Fishbaugh, "He home on designated hitter Sam the first two frames, but a walk hadn't seen a lot of game but Varney's double.

Varney sandwiched between two singles never complained and performed advanced to third and scored on loaded the bases with only one well when he got his chance." out in the third.

Al Donhoff an infield error to give the Although the season came to Ca rd inals a one-run advant age. scored the first ONU run on an a premature end for the Northern threw the game into infield out, Leaving runners on Cardinals, Fishbaugh noted it extra innings with a run in the second and third. An.intentional still was successful. Otterbein bottom of the ninth and set the walk loaded the bases again, but won its first Ohio Conference st age for six innings of scoreless another, unintentional free pass Southern Division crown and baseball. . scored ONU's second run. The narrowly missed winning the S~m Varney again played a final three runs of the five-run OAC title . In addition, the Cards rally scored on a double by Don role In scoring the winning run will return the entire infield and Uh , Thomas. e was hit by a bases loaded outfield combinations as well as Otterbein countered in the tw?·out offering from Norther~ two of the three starting pitchers reliever Jeff Goldsmith. The hit top of the fourth when Dave next year. ~~t:man ~rought Cardinal Jim Daubenmire doubled and Sam mberlam ho me from third. Varney was hit for the second

o

Gary Curts

Jim lnn iger

Russ Meade

Jim Chamberlain

Larry Beck

Bob Buchann

Steve Mott

Dick Byers

ALL-CONFERENCE NOMINATIONS ANNOUNCED

~terbein College Head Coach 0 ~ck Fi~hbaugh h as announced b e nommation of eight Cardinal ~ 8 e b a 11 p 1aye rs for ·conference honors. co:~med. by Fishbaugh for Cu sidera~ion we~e pitchers Gary rts, Jim Inruger and Russ

J" Me a de ; infielders k i~ Chamberlait1, Larry Bee Jn 1 Bob Buchan; ~d · outfie ers Steve Mott and Dick ~yers. d Team c a p t a i n_ four-year lett~rman, se~iora 1 52 ranks fourth m OAC wit: in·47 4 ERA and has struck o1.1t

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1/ 3 innings (sixth in conference) Posting a 3-2 slate against Otterbein's stiffest competition, Curts has thrown three one-hit shut-outs and twice has been named OAC Player of the Week.

Junior Jim Inniger stands as

May 24, 1974 1

,.12

TAN AND ~fll>ffW..

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATON OFFERED Helen Clymer, head of the Otterbein College Pre-school, announced .recently that not all of the registration packets for 1974-75 included the survey sheet for persons interested in a multi-disciplinary program in early . childhood education and family living.

The program is being planned so that all or parts of the curriculum can be combined with other college majors, particularly those in the areas of education, home economics, psychology, religion, and sociology.

Persons already enrolled at Otterbein may be able to combine it with their present college curriculum.

Persons, who are interested in this field and did not receive the survey sheet, should come to the Pre-school office, located in the basement of King Hall, on one of the following dates: May 28, .

30, 31, and June 3 and 4 between 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Mrs. Clymer will talk with interested individuals pe rsonally about the program.

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