The Tan and Cardinal May 31, 1974

e fflatt ·and Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 27

Trustees meet tomorrow · The Otterbein Board of Trustees will meet tomorrow to discuss and to vote upon two vital issues of concern to the Otterbein Community. Besides normal business and procedure, the trustees will discuss the Otterbein Senate proposal to allow alcohol on campus next year. The bill has been passed by the senate , approved and backed

by President Kerr, and now awaits action by the trustees.

The other major proposal before the board will be the visitat_ion proposal. The Housing Task Force under the direction of Dr. Bromley will present the

proposal to the entire board of trustees. The visitation plan to be presented is the proposal by Dean Van Sant and President Kerr. (The article in last weeks T&C discussed the proposal at length.) It is not known how the trustees will react to either of the proposals, but President Kerr's backing of both will be taken under heavy consideration.

The mee.ting of the trustees will take place at 10: 00 a.m. in the Faculty Dining Room in the cafeteria. The meeting will proceed until 12: 00, at which time a luncheon will be held. At

ardinaI May 31, 1974

Visitation.. The Plans

1: 00

the cornerstone laying ceremony is scheduled to take place with the trustees present.

The board meeting will resume at 1 :30 p.m. The meeting is expected to be extended because of the importance of the issues.

The T&C, in the interest of serving the Otterbein Community as an important news voice , will print a one-page special edition paper sometime early next week. The paper will summarize the actions taken by the Housing Task Force tonight in their preparation meeting, and the decisions made by the trustees on Saturday.

Deans review visitation with T&C Editors

Dick E. Do's Farewell Performance

The king of Rock and Roll is abdicating this year. That's right, Dick E. Do and his immortal Donts are going the way of all great things. The sounds that put the boogie back on the campus

of Otterbein and Central Ohio will soon be silent. As a final tribute to those who supported the band, and for those who want to be carried away on the S0's sounds, Dick E. Do will

WOMEN HONORED

Otterbein College Campus Club president Jerrold Hopfengardner (right) expresses good wishes to Minamarie Crane, secretary to the Academic Dean and Prof. of German, Dr. Elizabeth O'Bear. Both Mrs. Crane and Dr. O'Bear are leaving Otterbein after fourteen years of

service. At the "Till We Meet Again Tea" held in honor of the women, Dr. Hopfengardner presented gifts from the club and said that "both of these ladies have touched many, many people at Otterbein College. We will miss them."

provide a free concert for th~ entire campus tonight at 9: 00.

The group has really tightened it's sound and will assail you with the greatest collection of dynamite hits since K-Tel ~•arted ripping off the Clearasil and Coke crowd.

Harmonies by the four vocalists - Bruce Hull, Bill Smucker, Jon Dell and Paul Garfinkel capture the feeling of .the fabulous S0's in such songs as "Teenangel," "At the Hop," and "Rock Around the Clock." Lead vocals trade off between Bill, Jon, Dinkus and new member Steve Ricard ( who also pounds the meanest keyboard east of Fats Domino). This time around, more of the songs will be what the band terms "rockers" and rightly so. From Centerburg to Lakota the band has rocked and moved audiences. Three hours of solid Rock and Roll kept together by the solid driving beat of· drummer Bob "Bush" Spencer are garanteed to put more glide in your stride. You'll thrill to the screamin' lead instrumentals which feature Russ "Stoneface" Stauffer making his Les Paul cry and Dink wailing on his sax. Rhythm guitarist Mike Emler rounds out the S0's band with the most driving sound since Little Richard. ' Dick E. Do and the Donts has been nine months getting together the authentic sound which I promise you will have you on your feet dancing or in your chair~ just being carried away. The band puts out a unified but varied sound. Not only does the quartet put forth its tight harmonies, but there are also a lot of solo and duet numbers from the Golden Age

(By print time last week, On Tuesday, May 25th, several questions about visitation lottery numbers were selected still were being asked. The plans by students who will be living in had not been finalized and the residence halls next year. This lottery had not yet been was the first step towards implemented. In the interest of housing plans for next year. The enlightening the Otterbein room selection was not Commun ity on further undertaken on Tuesday because dev~lopments , this article was of the June l meeting of the written.) trustees. At that meeting on of Rock. Jon solos on "Good Saturday , visitation will be Golly Miss Molly" and really discussed and approved or screams. "Rockin Pneumonia" is disapproved.

The Student well delivered by Steve. Bruce Personnel Office is waiting for and Jon do a "Shake Rattle and the results of the board meeting Roll" that Bill Haley would be so that traditional housing and jealous of. Paul and Jon tear visitation housing plans will not "Long Tall Sally" apart and put have to be selected, causing it back together like you've confusion and a vast amount of never heard it. . Bill and Steve paperwork. The delay also gives team up to sing Buddy Holly's time to the students to look for "That'll Be the Day." You can combination roommates if the lay back and be carried to 1956 visitation measure is passed by with the mellow sounds of the trustees. Room selection will "Earth Angel" and "In the Still take place on June 3 Monday of the Night." But you'll be on for women, and Tuesday for your feet for "Johnny B. men.

Goode." Of course no program Here is a schedule of the is complete without the times that the room selections "Locomotion." will be made: So after a long absence that WOMEN the band used to pull itself (Monday, June 3) together, Dick E. Do and the Seniors - 7: 30p.m.-8: 15 p.m.

Donts is back for a one time Juniors -8 :lSp.m.-9:15 p.m. only performance. The sound is Sophomores -9: 15-11: 15p.m. together ( with the help of sound MEN technician Mike Heniken) and is (Tuesday, June 4) presented to you (through the Seniors - 7: 30 - 8: 15 p.m. efforts of PR man Gar Vance) Juniors -8:15-9: lSp.rn. for your enjoyment. Get greased Sophomores -9:15-11:15 p.m. tonight and help the band feel at Contracts for rooms and meal home. They have waited until tickets must be signed and the sound is together to come returned when room selection is homdo its original fans. They made. No selections can be made will ~play the rock like it was without the signed contracts. meant to be played - with guts Dean Oldag recommends that and with an honest approach. students sign up for telephone They have the authentic sound service. at the same time room from the past. Discover the fun selection is made, if they are music tonight and help us go selecting the telephone option. back to the S0's ( where There will be an additional Otterbein will be in 20 years). $12.50 installation charge for all Remember what Chuck Berry telephones ordered after August told us in 1958 is still true: 15, 1974.

Continued on, 4 "Rock and Roll is here to stay . .

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 2

. ~ay 31, 1974

Letters to the Editor

i0•tABl6L COOPERATION

Policy

The Tan and Cardinal Being the editor of a college newspaper is the most encourages students, faculty, difficult job I have ever attempted. There is a surprising and staff to write to our letters amount of news and an even greater amount of time that department concerning any must be spent tracking it down, having someone write it matter that happens to be out, and editing what is written. But my objective in this · bothering you at any given editorial is not to complain. I like working long hours moment. All letters must be when it pays off in a readable and interesting Otterbein typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, newspaper. address, and phone number In my brief two weeks as editor of the T&C I have dealt included. No anonymous letters with administrators; from the President to the Deans, and will be considered for Otterbein staff; from Public Relations to secretaries of publication. Names may be secretaries. Students have written a vast amount of articles · withheld upon request. The Tan for these last two issues, sometimes under the pressure of and Cardinal reserves the right to deadline or the desperate last minute phone calls from me. accept or reject any letter, and What I have found in this short amount of time is a great to make ·any necessary willingness from everyone to cooperate and get their jobs corrections.

...............

Rebuttal to Latest Gallup (To edit or not edit a letter to the editor is a silent editorial comment. With that in mind ; this letter has not been edited.)

Editor To the Editor: One of the " Lett ers to the Editor" from May 17 gall ups (pun intended} right over the fact that one of the points of the proposal to have a fac ulty member as chairman of the Judicial Council was defeated by a counter amendment voted by the Senate.

The entire proposal was then referred to committee for improved wording, but with the

stipulation that member as chairmana faculty voted down A q had been uote fr0 · same letter says· " B rn the ecause Of Iow number of ·stude the faculty and ad;!s _Present, senators had a heavil I~1st_ration voice in deter ~ s_1gn1ficant results" R"gh mining the . . .

I t on. And significant voice d ,. that e1eated h so-called usurping te Now, "weally Wally ,, Proposal. an honest looical t'h "Yas that · ' " , ought m terpretation of " usur . ·out pow~r- by the facu~:11on of admm1stration?"

Y and · 1.Carr Faculty member of Judicial Council

done.

Never once have I been refused an appointment to speak to the restroom (always to an administrator. In fact, the secretaries have gone out accompanied by a hale and of their way to be helpful in providing information and hearty-and trite•"Hope , Action Line is designed to help information see the setting up the earliest possible appointment times. Never everything comes out in the i,tudents find an swers to trustees' story on page I. Are the trustees only going questions they cannot fin d the once has any administrator avoided the important and end," by Chris.)

It was on one of these trips answers to.

T & C staff will to vote on the visitation often blunt questions that a good newspaper staff must ask. We have had the greatest amount of cooperation from "to clean his glasses" that I do its best to find the answers. 1 proposal when they meet? o. Another major issue ti students providing us with information. Rumors and looked around the room in Address all quest ions to the quiet. On one wall rested a stone editor of the T & C.) be voted on is the alcoho questions have been directed unhesitatingly to this office proposal. tablet with figures , slightly How does visitation affect and we have responded by doing our best to investigate to charred , engraved deeply on it.

In last week's article on fraternities and sororities? the fullest extent. visitation, the terms The figures spelled " Student If they conform to the An editor of a paper is in the precarious position of Involvement." Frowning, I traditional housing and socialization rooms that walking the fine line between the administration and the sipped my Ripple. Chris traditional visi talion were the dorms will have, then students. An editor cannot afford to have one or the other re-entered, glasses still dirty , and used. What are they? there is no rea on why in the position where they will refuse to cooperate with sat down. "That feels better."

Traditional I/housing is frats and soro ri ties can not like the housing that the paper. All sources of information must be kept open so After he had settled down have visitation. The rules Otterbein now has. that all the facts can be found and presented. The problem with another glass of juice, I which govern the dorms Example: 2-1 for men; 2·1 of pleasing everyone is a task which an editor mustdirect referred to the tablet and asked conce rning visitation will for women, with a few 3·1 himself to in the highest degree. Articles must be fair, and him what the significance was. A also govern the frats and in the large rooms in beautiful smile crossed his face I believe they have been in these first two issues under my sororities. and an evangelical fire burned Cochran and Hanby Halls. direction. Editorials is another area, however, which an Traditional visitation is: bright in his eyes. He looked at Are the trustees going to editor must leave open to take a stand on the issues of meet on June 7 as the visiting hours in dorms in me like a teacher to an ignorant concern to the students. Being opinion, an editorial is child and enlightened me for social calendar st ates, or private rooms.

Most bound to displease some and please others. My editorial three hours. on June 1 as rumor has it? colleges have this form of The trustees will meet, Sat. last week evoked some anger, though a minimal amount Chris: For t o long, students visitation; thus, its referred June I. For more from administrators. This is good. An editorial is not have stood by watching the to as traditional visitation. worth its words if it does not take some strong stand. In paper decline in size and content the future I will continue to write things as I see them in and did nothing to contribute. I my editorials. Administrators and students will not be would like to change that.

Emler: How? singled out for constant criticism. That would not be Editor..................................................... .. ...... Chris, Nicel~ Chris: I am opening the ~bjective, and it would serve to break down the greatest tssistant Editor......................................... Lou Ann Auster format of the paper up so that link between students and administrators: the T&C. acuity Adviser................................... .. .. ........Mr. Rothgan With the above thoughts in mind, I want to thank all of mar~ contributors can be Business Manager........................................ .... Paula Weave1 those who have been. so cooperative with the paper, and accepted and thus opening it up Photography......................................................... o: n Tate 0 _for more student involvement. hel~ed turn the T&C into a strong student voice and news Kim Well! · Emler: I see. If we could get earner. I look forward to next year's publications and more students interested in the Fran Bay further cooperation from all sides of the Otterbein paper, it will grow in importance Special Consultants Bradford Community.

ACTION LINE

lite Ian and C!lardinal ..... .... .. .... ... ...... .. ·oa·v~

C.N.

Ripplesin the Pond

by Mike Emler

I had anticipated that my aura surrounding the man, or interview with Chris Nicely was perhaps it was the o dor wafting going to be unusual if nothing from the green bottle of Mad else. For one thing, I always Dog which he cradled. (The man thought that he was strange. The has class). I pulled up a seat and clincher was the way that I was proceeded with the minor info rmed of it. I was awakened formalities. The rest of the by the sound of broken glass one evening was spent discussing the night at 4 a.m. I fou nd an arrow germain issues of the day. The st uck in my headboard with a time was eased by the two note cordially inviting me to chilled bottles of Ripple which interview the new editor of the were kept close at hand (the T& C. My curiosity was piqued. man definitely has class). The I walked into Chris' room and following is the result of that was immediately impressed by conversation which was the atmosphere. Th ere was an frequently interrupted by trips

and quality. That is, if the men KathY Fox and women of Otterbein would Kim Well care to contribute, the T&C would better reflect the attitudes and beliefs of the Staff writers and reporters student body. Do you mean to sa~ that the paper would grow wi th the help of interested !Marty Johnson, Bob Spencer, Dee Miller, Mike Bauer, people? I mean if we bounded John Reece, Mike Chadwell, Jeff H'tmt, Sue Wanzer", Br~t1 together under the . Moorehead, Sue Hall, Jan Garrabrant Kim WellS, Mike banner.·..

I Emler ' . · · i·d y a111 Chris: Mike Publ . •shed weekly during the academic year except ho 1 8 .aJ Emler: Huh? llxam,nation periods by .students ·of ·Otterbein College. Entered ir Chri~: Shut up!

Whose llecond-cla$$ matter on September 25, 1927,.-at the Post office 1 bloody interview is this anyway. !Westerville, Ohio 43081. ·Office hours are 9:00 .am·to 11:OO 8111 Emler: Sorry - I get carried (614) 891-3713.• away. . Su~iption rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year.; ·. r, 8 ~hris: Don't let it happen . Opinions expr~ in the Tan and Cardinal, unless byhned, agam.

0 those of th e. editorial ~rd and do not.necessarily reflect those Ernie~: Fill the glass again. I'll ':ht college or. its staff. be back m a second.

-Th . . ;~~ 51 Chris: Hope everything comes ,.. - e Tan and. Cardinal is represented for national ~ert1 Avt• 1 ·. · I Educat,o"-1 Advertising Services; Inc.~ ·380U" ngtan Continued o:1 4.

INaw.yiMr N.Y. 10017.

Phone

TAN-ANO ~flDINAL

May 31, 1974

Food Poisoning

CORNERSTONE LAYING JUNE I

AFOLLOWUP Last week the T&C ran an article about food poisoning.

The article noted that Mrs. Pryfogle, head nurse at the Otterbein Health Center, would continue to investigate any compalints about the food or the cleanliness of the food service people and facilities. Mrs. Pryfogle has kept her word and the result has been a series of meetings with Bernie Williams, the manager of Otterbein's food . service. In these meetings, Mrs. Pryfogle has inspected the facilities and recommended changes which will increase the cleanliness and, hopefully, the quality of the food prepared.

Mrs. Pryfogle acted on complaints brought to her by the T&C staff. The T&C, in the interest of serving Otterbein students as a powerful voice, took the complaints to Mr. Dickey, Bernie Williams, and

Nurse Pryfogle. The staff continued to pressure all sides into taking remedial action. All parties involved were very cooperative and action has been taken, and will continue to be taken, to improve food service for Otterbein students.

Nurse Pryfogle stressed again that she is very willing to accept any complaints from students about the food service personally. Mrs. Pryfogle has notified the T&C staff that she is willing to work in conjunction with Mr. Williams and the T&C staff to act on any further complaints. The only thing that will halt further action is the lack of concern from students. If students fail to report problems either to the T&C or to the health center, there can be no activn taken. The burden of voicing opinions and complaints lies totally with the students.

Music groups perform tonight On Friday, May 31, the Otterbein Concert Choir and Wind Ensemble will combine their talents for a concert in Cowan Hall at 8: 15 p.m.

The 65 piece wind ensemble, under the direction of Mr. Gary R. Tirey, will begin the concert.

They will play "Overture Fur Harmoniemusik," by Mendelssahn. "Rhosymedue" by Ralph Williams, "Natoma" by Victor Herbert and directed by Senior music education major Tom Lloyd , "The Battle of Leipzig" by Paul Maschek, and "Highlights from Pippin" by Schwartz.

The 45 member co,1cert

choir, under the direction of_Dr. William A. Wyman, will sing "To Be Sung on Water" by Samuel Barber. Other selections include "Werfet Panier Auf Im Lande"

by Teleman and conducted by Senior music education major Becky Merrill, and "In the Beginning" by Rulcham.

Then the combined concert c:hoir and wind ensemble will perform two numbers, "O Clap Your Hands" by Ralph Williams, and "Hymn for All Time" by John Ness Beck.

This will be the last major concert for both groups this year.

Members of the Westerville community are invited to participate in the Cornerstone ceremonies of the Otterbein College Rike Physical Education/Recreation Center at 1 p.m. on June I. The brief commemoration will be opened by Dr. Thomas J. Kerr IV, .Otterbein president, with Progress and Plans remarks

by Elmer Funkhouser, Jr., chairman of the Otterbein Board of Trustees.

Music for the event will be provided by the Cardinal Brass

Pep Band, Don Wolfe, assistant. marching band director conducting.

Participating in the Laying of the Cornerstone will be Dr. Marilyn E. Day, health and physical education, women; Dr. Elmer W. Yoest, health and physical education, men; and Robert Agler, director of athletics.

Prayer of Dedication will be led by The Rev. Walter Plummer, district superintendent of the United Methodis Church, North District.

Summer Registration begins Saturday Registration for the Summer Session at Otterbein College, opening on June 17, will be held from June 1-9 for area residents.

Offered in the Summer schedule this year are courses in chemistry, earth science, education, language, health and physical education, life science, math, philosophy and religion.

Also, socilogy, speech, visual arts and study skills. Many of the required Common Courses at Otterbein will be on the Summer •program, allowing early completion of degree requirements.

The Otterbein Summer Session is designed to provide courses to meet the needs of regular Otterbein students, and oilier who wish to accelerate their college programs.

Educational opportunities are also planned for the citizens of Central Ohio, encouraging men and women of all ages to continue their education as a means of professional advancement and personal development.

For further information, call the Otterbein College Office of Admissions, 891-3325.

London Theatre Tour Preliminary plans for the annual London Theatre Tour have been announced by tour organizer and escort, Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, Director of Theatre.

The two week tour will depart on November 28 at the end of the fall term and return on De.cember 12.

Tour activities include travel from New York to London via BOAC-747; first class hotel with private bath, TV, etc., in heart of London (Tavistock Hotel or similar); five theatre tickets; two tours of London's east and west end; full day tour to Stratfor·d-Upon-Avon I including performance by the Royal Shakespeare Company ; tour of Windsor Castle; breakfasts for the entire two weeks; services of resident host; tour escort and private guide for all English tours especially arranged for the group.

Based upon figures currently available /I total cost for the complete tour, New York to London and return, will be approximately $525.00.

Interested persons should contact Dr. Dodrill at his office in Cowan Hall. The tour group is restricted to 35 persons.

Deposits of $ 100 will be received at any time remainder of tour cost is due 30 days prior to departure (persons may withdraw up to 30 days before departure with complete refund). For further information contac.t Dr. Dodrill or phone him at 891 -3909.

Speech internships

SUMMER THEATRE ANNOUNCED

Ross Lab gives $1000

The Otterbein Summer alumnus, will direct the Neil Theatre is an educational as well Simon play.

Thomas Fawcett (right), A donation such as this from as professional theatre according The fourth show of the of Ross Ross Laboratories, is a primary to Dr. Charles Dodrill, Director season will be the comptroller of Theatre at Otterbein. mystery-thriller, "Night Must Laboratories, a division of example of business taking an This summer 20 students will Fall," directed by Executive of Abbott Laboratories, presents a active interest in an academic . be participating in the acting and the Ohio Arts Council Don $1,000 donation to President community, and helping the technical company.

Among Striebig. It will run on July Kerr. The contribution is the college to provide the best those participating are: Richard 16-20. The eighth season of the first of a three-part pledge to the possible facilities for education anniversary for the students.

I 25th Miller, Jerry Confer, Beth Otterbein Summer Theatre will College's Machlan, Tony DelValle, Julie close with "The Impossible capital improvements program.

Sickles, Pam Hill, Dennis Romer, Years" from July 23-27, COUNSELORS CHOSEN Gian Morelli, Jim West, Sharon directed by Dr. Dodrill.

Bichnell, Roby Pruett, Judith A special Children's Theatre The following is a list of Sue Ellen Raymond, Barb Easton, James Dooley, !;eslie production of "Pinocchio" will Otterbein students who have Lehman, Leslie Roraback, Lee Young and Pamela Burns. be presented at 1: 30 p.m. on been selected to be residence Anne Christophe·r, and Anna Their first . presentation will July 5-7 and July 11-13. Mrs. hall counselors for the 1974-75 Ciampa. be "Present Laughter." Directed Petie Dodrill will direct the school year: For the women's Counselors for the men's

by Dr. Dodrill, it will open on Children's Theatre production. dormitories - Paula Goodridge, dorms - Steve Schnarr, who is Seats in the air-condit10nect Cindy Ansel, Debby Miller, serving his third year as a June I 8-23. "The Fantasticks" a highly successful off-Broadway Campus Center arena theatre are Cindy Manuel, Cindy Hupp, Deb counselor; Tony Tarantelli, musical, will run · from June reserved at $2.25 for all shows Burns, and Becky Pfahler. These Randy Evans, and Steve Ricard, 26-29 and July 2-3-5-6 and will excepting the musical at $3.00. students will be serving their who will be counselors for the be directed by Lloyd Lewis, an Season tickets will be available . second year as counselors. second time.

Otterbein graduate and at $ 10. Children's Theatre is 75 John . Morris, Trent Radbill, Beth Bean, Micki Payne, Executive Director of the cents for children, $1.00 for · Carol Crosswhite, · Elaine Russ Stauffer, Tom Wolfe, Columbus Junior Theatre of the • adults. For special group rates, Schacht, Melody Steely, Linda · Randy Adams, Matt Arnold, Dr. Charles Dodrill, Bechtel, Nancy Starkey, Linda Paul Bradford, Doug Stuckey, Arts. "Come Blow Your Horn" call will then run from July 9-13. 891-3909.

Bailey, Beth Kendig, Cindy Mark Sommer, Tim Collins, Dennis Romer, an Otterbein Phalor, Sue Deiay, Deb Kasunic, Mike Basha, and Steve Atkins.

With the help of several local organizations, the Otterbein speech department offers its majors a chance to get valuable · practical training in the fields of public relations and broadcasting.

Now in its third year, the internship program has twelve student participants. Students work in PR for one or two days per week for organizations such as a speech and hearing center in Columbus, the Farm Bureau, the Red Cross blood bank, or United Way. Several students work in broadcasting for WTVN and WMNI radio stations. Two students work in public relations for the performing arts.

The students are paid only in experience and occasional travel expenses, but according to Dr. James Grissinger, both the students and their sponsors are pleased with the arrangements.

The department plans to expand the program to include more areas of public relations and to involve more radio stations.

Internships are elected under the heading of Speech 39, special projects.

Page 4

TAN AND CARDINAL

Elmer Meets Nicely

May 24, 1974 Continued from 1

In an effort to keep total costs down, the Budget Control Continue~ from · 4 Committee of the Otterbein out in the end. had too mu'ch to drink? student interest in reading it. We College · governance system has With that Chris broke up into Emler: Oh Hell no, I can will concentrate on relating dropped the compulsory linen uncontrollable convulsions of handle this stuff-no problem. campus events and items of service and replaced it with an laughter. Upon my return we There's just one favor I'll ask. interest to the people they most optional plan. Students will be resumed our dialogue.

Chris: What's that. concern. We'll have alot of help able to sign up for this service at Emler: How are you going to Emler: Turn off this vibrator both from the increased staff the time they select their rooins. expand your paper? I hear your chair. and Mr. Chaney's journalism The cost for this service has not budget isn't the largest in the Chris: I don't have a vibrating course. I ho·pe to help the paper yet been finalized; however, it world. chair. evolve into a new importance. will be approximately $25 .00 Chris: Well, we're on the way.

Emler: I was afraid you'd say You follow me? per year. If a student does not • Just last week for instance, we that. Gee, I feel bad about this. elect to take advantage of the Emler: (Silence). got a care package from India Chris: Wait until tomorrow linen service, his costs will Chris: Mike with ink, paper, and erasers. morning.

Emler: What? - I seemed to remain at the _catalogue listed Emler: Hm. Emler: In the past I've have dozed off. price. If a student does use the Chris: Seriously, though, we noticed that , most of the Chris: Yes, its almost two, linen service, the student will be wHI have some help in the commentary contributed by time flies when you're having charged an additional $25.00. planning and writing of the stud en ts has taken on · the air of · fun.

If a student is planning to T&C. For example, Mr. Chaney melodrama. The whole student Emler: Yeah! I thought it was reside in Town-Housing or will be teaching a journalism body takes itself too seriously. after four!

OffCampus Housing, he must course next year, which should Chris: I think that a good Chris: Well thats all I have to notify Dean Oldag'_s office of his give_ us some good background amount of humor is vital to say. address at least one week prior to work with . complete the overall effect. to the first day of school fall Emler: Well I'll see you.

Emler: That should help you Emler: You mean if they I moved toward the door, term. Failure to comply with get away from the four page can't take a joke .. _ ' which had the poor taste to keep this regulation will result in a 10 format.

Chris: Hey-this is going into moving around. dollar fine and/or 'suitable Chris: I certainly hope so . Up print.

Emler: There's just one thing disciplinary action' by the till now the philosophy has Emler: Sorry.

Judicial Council. Approved town I'd like to ask. seemed to be that no news is Chris: That's alright. I just housing and off-campus housing Chris: What? good news. No news is no want the paper to become a Elmer: Will there be a lists are available at the Student newspapers. forum of discussion without crossword puzzle and a comic Personnel Office. All town Emler: Heavy . sounding like a general rag section? housing and off-campus Chris: Heavy? session. You know?

Chris: Get the hell out of apartments must be approved.

Emler: Never mind. Excuse Emler: Yeah, I used to go to here .

Asked about the possibilities me, I have to go clean your my mother's DAR meetings.

Emler: Sorry. of women having a 4-3 glasses, I mean ...

Chris: You got it.

Overall the outlook for the combination living pattern next Chris: Hope it all comes Emler: Ripples gone.

Tan and Cardinal seems positive. year, Dean Oldag responded that out. ..

We both paused for a It should improve in format, the 4-3 is not possible this year Emler: Please don't. moment of silent mourning. delivery, and interest level. It for a number of reasons. The A brief absence on my part Chris then moved to sum· up. should be more relevant to only way that women could found Chris pleasantly napping.

Chris: I think that next year's student interests. I only wish possibly have this combination is I woke him gently by placing his Tan and Cardinal will assume a that it had a bigger comic by moving into Davis Hall, and hand in a bowl of warm water. · new · profile. With increased · section. Oh well, we have a lot move men into Clements Hall.

Chris: What's happening? student involvement with its of other things at Otterbein that Of those surveyed, only 25 Emler: Do you think anyone paper, there will be increased make up for that (Cough)! women, or 12% of the women is going to read the paper. living on campus next year, were I mean interest in the past has willing to move to Davis. Of the AFROTC TO FOLD been less than fanatical. men questioned, only 60 men Chris: I hope that with were willing to move out of in April to have Otterbein increased interest on the part students commissioned at Ohio Davis into a woman's dorm. of the staff the paper will State after next year. This will According to Oldag, there are become more than papering for allow students to graduate from just not enough women willing the Campus Center restroom Otterbein but still be in an to move into Davis next year, to floors.

AF ROTC program. Students will make the plan possible. The Emler: It works better than pay full tuition to Otterbein and Dean stressed however, that the toilet paper. financiaL arrangements will be plans are being made to renovate Chris: That was rather crude. made by the college with Ohio the men's dorms to make them Fmler: Sorry .

State. Students will travel to the livable for either men or women.

I filled rriy paper cup with OSU campus two or three times If more women are intrested in more Ripple. a week. Transportation ·details moving to one of the men's Chris: Another thing that have not yet been arranged. dorms after this coming year, it bothers me is how in the past Lt,. Col. So,colofsky the paper seemed to appear at "Fallout effects" are forcing Socolofsky said that three is possible that the housing of the last minute at midnight on AFROTC . off Otterbein's years ago when he was first men and women at Otterbein the deadline date. Thus it was campus in two more years . assigned here 1 twelve AFROTC will move out of the sexual thrown together almost Lt . Col. Socolofsky said the units were stationed in Ohio. division of the campus; men to magically. "fallout" of both decreased Next year this number will be the north and women to the Emler: Elves, perhaps? college admissions and of reduced by four, three in. greater south.

A note about the 'Davis Hall Chris: What? military admissions is Columbus area - Otterbein, Emler: You know-like in the threatening t_he existence of Denison and Ohio Wesley.an. Plan' (the plan to move women story of the cobblers and his ROTC units in the nation's small Ohio State and Capital will still to Davis and men to Clements): 200 women or 80% of the arthritic wife and blind little girl colleges. have units . women rejected the proposal and starving puppy.

Next year is the last that Socolofsky said more ROTC this year. 50 men or 46% of the Chris: I'm not familiar. ..

Otterbein seniors will be Emler: Never mind. I am commissioned on campus. Last units will probably be cut in the male residents for next year the proposal. considered cynical by some February the AFROTC unit was future. The decrease in college rejected people ( cough K.P.) but I find given the option of folding admissions is hurting all phases Apparently women do not like your whole scheme hard to either after this year or next of campus communities. The the men's facilities as they stand as well as their swallow. year.

The expense of cessation of the draft, the now, Chris: That was the cork maintaining .a unit that has not decrease in military need, inconvenient location and the from the Ripple . cqp1missioned the required military disrepute and budget poor lighting · of the paths Emler: Oh, I was wondering quota of seniors _since 1970 is problems due to increased leading back to the dorms.

In a questionaire answered by about that.

-too great. · ' · military wages and benefits are the men living in residence halls Chris: You sure you haven't Otterbein made arrangements also factors, said Socolofsky.

next year, some unusual findings were made: 45 men chose the 4-3 plan, 26 chose the 3-2 plan, and 2 chose the 4-2 plan. 34 men asked for traditional housing next year. Dean Oldag and Dean Van Sant were both surprised to see that not all the men chose the 4-3 plan. The deans pointed out that it provides the greatest amount of space and largest number of possible arrangements available .

Women questioned about next year's housing replied with 152 favoring traditional housing, and 48 choosing the 4-2 plan .

(The 4-2 plan was the only visitation plan women could opt for.)

Dean · Oldag has received permission to place the probable visitation floor plans on display today. The glass bulletin board at the front of the Campus Center will contain the plans.

Dean Van Sant admits that there are still inequalities existing in the housing plans for visitation, but she stresses that in coming years, the inequalities will be worked out. Eventually men and women will have housing equality . The · Dean points out that this will take money and time, and the approval of the trustee·s.

The meeting of the Otterbein Board of Trustees will take place tomorrow in the Campus Center.

The meeting is open to all. The time of the meeting will be approximately 10:00 a.m., and it will take place in the Faculty Dining Room. It is at this meeting that the trustees will decide upon visitation and allowing alcohol on Otterbein Campus.

Otterbein Senate The Otterbein College Senate has ended the I 973-74 college year on a productive note. This year, the Senate passed several key bills.

Women's hours and card keys was an area that the Senate devoted much time to . In the fall, the Senate voted to make card keys available to freshmen women with parental permission.

The alcoholic beverage proposal was passed at the March meeting, but before it can go into effect the Board of Trustees msut pass it. This proposal will allow students to have alcohol · in the privacy of their own rooms. However, the consumption and/or posession of it in open containers., on campus grounds1 public areas of college buildings I and in all public areas of residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses will be prohibited.

The College Senate held special meetings on April 10 and May 8 to elect the category I and II committees, respectively.

The results of these elections were published in the May ' 24 issue of the T&C.

Page 5

TAN AND CARDINAL

May 31, 1974

Otterdome makes progress

CAMPUS AFLOAT

Marblehead Peninsula Before arriving at Kelley 's Island Sunday afternoon, the group canoed 18 miles down Clearfork River and spent Friday night at Mohican State Park.

Saturday included stops at such geologically significant places as a strip mine, (including a ride in a scoup shovel), " picking" for fossils along the road side, and climbing sandstone guarries.

'Do,c ,. · Leonard The weekend was the fourth and final trip taken by the class.

The earlier trips were to Hocking · Hills. John Bryan State Park, Carter Caves, and Natural Friday, May 24, Dr. Leonard Bridges, Kentucky . The course is and twenty students and guests a third in a sequence taught by of the Geology 28 class, set out Dr. Leonard. Besides learning on the first leg of a four day about the geology of Ohio, the camping excursion that took trips have left an unexplainable them as far north as Kelley's feeling of friendship between Island (a predetermined those, involved, and rekindled a 4.5 miles off love and respect for nature. distination)

Salty breezes I gentle and Twice as many people will limited to varsity sports. Men see the Otterbein basketball and women\ intramural stars turbulent seas, exotic ports and team beat Heidelberg next year will get their money's worth to. _ a "fantastic voyage" await the badmi ton and adventurers on World Campus as did last winter. The Rike Volleyball, Physical Education Center, weightlifting will be included. Afloat this fall.

Fourteen Otterbein students better known as the Otterdome Business Manager, Mr. Woodrow is set for completion on October Macke has even made plans for a plus three Otterbein craduates swimming pool that hopefully will set sail on September 4 for 28, I 974.

During construction there •Otterbein can afford in the near four months of exciting travel throughout South America and have been many problems in ft.: ture.

When the project began back the Mediterranean. The students getting the needed materials. explore, Peru, Chile, The biggest thus far was in the summer of 1972 it was will Brazil, Senegal, acquiring steel angles from the thought the final bill would be Argentina, only company in the United $1.5 million. As it comes down Spain, Italy, Crete, Israel, States that made them. The the home stretch it looks more Turkey, Greece and Morocco.

A total of 500 students will order was made last July and it like $ 2.1 million. Macke says now appears that contractor over a million dollars has already travel aboard the "SS Universe Don Hood will receive them been pledged and he predicts Campus" and between ports will Venture into study social sciences, literature, during the second week of June. "Otterbein's The "dome" which will seat Opportunity" will reach three the arts and physical and life sciences. Course work will relate 2800 when finished will include and one-half million.

The cornerstone laying of the directly to field experiences in an indoor track along with handball and tennis cuurts. The Otterdome will take place north every port. The travel and study new facility will also provide an of the · football field tomorrow enables students tq actually see, infield and batting cages for next afternoon at 1 p.m. with .feel and experience what they faculty and the learn not just read about the life year's baseball team who will be students, pep band and culture of a distant place.

The Otterbein College The organ music will be played trying to successfuly defend this Otterbein Two graduating seniors, baccalaureate, to be held by Robert Day, a I 973 Spring's Southern Division title . participating. The entire campus The complex will not be community is invited to attend. Kathy Pratt and Jayne Ann Sunday, June 9 at 9:00 a.m. in Otterbein graduate.

Augspurger have been selected Cowan Hall, will once again This year's ·speakers are: to serve as resident assistants on maintain the newly formed idea David Berry, a chemistry major; the ship this fall. Kathy, a_ of changing tradition .

Vicki Korosei, a speech and psychology majo_r, is excited This idea, which originated in theatre major; Tony Mangia, a John H. Dickey, Otterbein's about the trip because she will 1972, is a change from having speech and theatre major; new director of placement and be able to travel around the visiting as the Robert Thomas, a history major; dignitaries educational programs world again and also gain speakers to having members of Professor Michael Rothgery, of administrator, says that "practical work experience the Otterbein community as the · the history ~ department; and "students should seriously be counseling students and working speakers. The reasoning behind Professor Jeanne Willis, of the thinking" about their future with · the ship psychologist." this new concept is that the : Science Department. They were goals in their freshman year.

Kathy also traveled on World people who live and work here chosen by subcommittee of the He feels that the student Campus Afloat during Fall, 1972, will relate more with the Seniors' Activities goverance should look into the possibilities and Jayne Ann participated in graduating seniors, their families, system. This system, made up of of his major, looking further the Fall, 1971 voyage.

50% juniors, and seniors and Mr. than the common place and and friends.

Other Otterbein students who more a, the exciting and The theme for the 197 4 Becker, Rev. Clarke, President will be trying their sea legs this baccalaureate service is: "There Kerr, Vice President Williams, stimulating. fall include Elaine Clarke, is something I have been and Alumni Director Turner, At his new job, Mr. Dickey Thomas Conery, Gail Crosby, meaning to tell you." Along have set th_e criteria for the has the opportunity to help Timothy Daniel, Mike Dozier, with this theme, there will be baccalaureate students to see their goals by speakers.

Val Francis, Sharon Frost, modern religious music in the According Rev. Robert Clarke, working with them, helping Martin Greenham, Pamela celebration · style. This music, "Since approximately 2/3 of the them find jobs and helping them Mr. Dickey set career goals. In job avoid complications in- credit Jenkins, Martha Johnson, Debra· provided by the Otterbein graduating seniors are eligible to placement he helps to set up standing and the amount of Lewis, Gary Walter, Anne Concert Choir, under the speak, I leave it · up to the interviews and distribute work done for the credit.

Wandrisco and Phyllis Zajack. direction of Dr. William Wyman students on this committee to credentials. These are primarily The internship program Judith Saylor, a 1974 graduate, and the Brass Choir under the make the decisions. They live the responsibilities as director of usually involves one term of is also planning to go as a direction of Mr. Gary Tirey, will with these students, and know placement. work/study in the major field. graduate student. give the service life and breath. who would be good speakers."

As educational programs Juniors and seniors are generally administrator, Mr. Dickey is in involved.

HONE RECEIVES AWARD charge of summer school and the A new program that may continuing education program come into existence at Otterbein 197 4 recipient of the James V. demonstrated leadership in for adults. This program features is cooperative programming. co-curricular life of the Miller award in the amount of five or six n::m-credit courses Chosen as an incoming College. $100.00. held in the evenings during the freshman, one would go to Hone has been active in many Students are nominated for fall and winter terms. Examples school for three years at co-curricular activities, while a by virtue of academic this award of these courses are: teacher Otterbein and work for one year achievement by the Academic student at Otterbein College. He parent away from school in an area of e ff e ct iv en es s, Council. The description of this has been a member of the effectiveness, your small their major explained Mr. award, as presented in the Personnel Committee and served bustness, the tourists in Dickey.

Otterbein College Bulletin, is as as chairman of the Appeals is the Mr. Dickey is taking the place -Germany.

There Council. Hone, a member of the follows: possibility that some credit'' 6 'tlf Morris Briggs who is now the Faculty members College Republican Club, courses may be offered for Dean of Admissions. Mr. Briggs administrators, and other currently serves on the Rules people wishing to obtain or vacated the office of director of Committee. During the 1973-7 4 members of the Otterbein complete a degree said Mr. placement in December and Mr. community have school year, Jay was the Dickey.

Dickey has been working in this contributed $1,370 to president of Phi Eta Sigma, Mr. Dickey also does veteran capacity for several hours a day establish this fund in National Freshman Scholastic and transfer counselling in his as well as at the Campus Center. honor of Dr. James V. Honorary. He is a member of the new job. To add to his Ralph Carapellotti will be Miller, former Vice Arnold Air Society and has responsibilities he is in charge of taking the place of Campus Jay Hone, the President for Academic served as a flight squadron the internship program in which Center Director when Mr. winner of the James Affairs and Academic commander in AFROTC. Hone about 30 students are now Dickey officially takes his new V, Miller Award Dean. The award shall be has also taught Sunday School involved. At the present time the office on July 1. made annually to an · and served as an assistant separate departments are placing He and his wife, Linda have a Otterbein student on the Academic Dean Roy Turley scoutmaster at the Church of the students in internships, but one-year-old . daughter, Amy Dean's List who has Hone' is' the Master in Westerville. announces that Jay guideHn~s ar7. ?~ing,d~~wn up to Lynn. . .

Class goes "geologizing"

Bacca laureate

Dickey has new position

1974

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GOODBYE SEE YOU NlXT YEAR

May 31, 1974 '·

TAN AW'DCARDINAi.

Page 8

Tenure offered (?)

For four faculty members this year or next year will be their last at Otterbein because they are not receiving tenure.

Tenure is defined in The Faculty and Admini~tration Manual as the "right of the teacher to be offered successive cont racts for the renewal of his employment" until retirement.

According to Dean Turley only recently has tenure been looked on by instructors as security. As college admissions have decreased across the nation , teaching positions are becoming more scarce. In the past three years, the Otterbein faculty has been reduced by ten. In past years teaching positions, like most positions, were not as hard to find. College instructors were more mobile.

Now with decreased admissions and tighter budgets instructors are less likely to move.

Turley said flexibility has become a problem. He said if tenure were granted to everyone eligible there would be no opportunity for new faculty bringing new ideas and attitudes.

Turley said the college tries to keep 20% of the faculty in each department on rotating, short term contracts. In I 968, the three-year rotating contracts

were first put in effe~t,enabling each department to remain flexible .

Th e Faculty and Ac/ministration Manual states that the Otterbein faculty " consists of a core staff and a number of individual on short term-appointments." The core staff is the tenured faculty.

During the sixth year of an instructor's stay at Otterbein, the Personnel Committee usually decides whether or not to recommend tenure to the President. The President then makes recommendations to the Board of Trustees. The Board decides whether or not tenure is to be granted. The instructor is given a year's notice if he is not granted tenure.

In granting tenure~ several things are considered including the percentage of already tenured instructors in the department, teaching qualifications, professional interests and interest in the college community.

Sometimes institutional needs override qualifications, and letters of recommendation are often written for . a faculty member not granted tenure, Turley said.

~MILKMAN '

by Ben Atwood

u and bookkeepin ? lots ot people take mu t kthJW how to g g. 1-ie milkman for grante I. i et new u tom r ,md to ke . that they ,m; thought! ep his ne . 11 c must be able I that many people do n I 0 what bemg a 1111lkma11 1 hk . mam1a111 a h arty smile when a The} ·ee that 111cc lo kin man p r n ay they can get tl . nulk heap r at the sto 1e1r in his trim uniform ·omc up t . re, or their door, read their 111 •tble w Il II Iie 1tps on an icy side walk note, set down their milk, ay and bu t two dozen eggs all ov r hum.elf. He must be able to nice things to their ra \ nou kc p all . the. products' Pnces . dogs and then go back to 111 tr 1gh1 m ht head and to be truck. But do they realm: that that nice looking man go t up at aware_ what ht rivals are selling four o'clock that morning to do tntlk at. He must be skilled in all that so he could ge t home It unng up each customer's tatement to the when it was still daylight to cul monthly ometimes these his grass, or do his ta: return, or penny. tatcmcnts run into the go see his kid's fir t piano How many of you have a hundred and take six or seven milkman? Go ahead and raise recital? hour to complete.) He must your hands, go ahead, chances Did you know that when a learn to rotate his tock, keep it are ther is no one around you in ood condition, separate the now so go on and raise your milkman has a cu tomcr tha t hampoo and the milk, hand if you have a milkman. owes him a large bill. and that hri tma candy from the yogart Alright now, if you have a customer move~ and do n' t and r nge juice, and he leave his new addres , tha t the milkman, how ·much do you ab olutcly ha to be able to sell a milkman has to pay o t that know about him? I mean, do you realize what all he has to customer's bill out of h1 own lad • milk for fifty cents more know in being a milkman; all he pocket? Did you know that a than he pay for it at the store.

L t but not least, he must he has to go through to bring your milkman has to be killed 111 able to keep his route books in half pint of chocolate milk to such areas as public rclauons, rder, up to date with the busmc math your door? I'll just bet you economics, don't. Well, don't be ashamed, product managing, !es cu tomcr latest purchase and due, and directions on t to each stop. qui kest and most vivid HONORSANDPRIZES a to 1 arn about a particular trade. 1 to follow the tradesman Prizes in Business Literary Prizes Reading Speech Thea tre Pnzc ar und on one of his typical Adminsitration - Steve Black Quiz and Quill Prizes Charles R. Bennett Prize da) . let' do that with a Gressman - Schultz Drama General Prose· Contest Tom Secor and Gary Vancamp milkman. Our prime subject is Award - Dee lloty First award-Darci Birmingharr. ow Dairy's ave rage Hol. Honors and Prizes George Becholt 1emorial Aw rd Third award-Marilyn Doyle milkman, Chff Odum. Cliff is in Chemistry - Don Bookwalter General Poetry Contest about si. feet tall and weighs Weinland - E~elstyn Eugene Reynolds Speech and First~ Julie Kinney roughly a hundred and ninety Michael - Crane Awards Theatre Prize - Mike Re ndel pound . and he's in his later Holly Barrows, Richard Byers, Second- Bob Ready Third- Darci Birmingham Torch and Key thir11c . He has two children, Kim Ogle Mentions: Mike Jay Hone one wife, one cat, one dog, a American Chemical Society, Honorable Emler, Chris Nicely, John hou e two cars and a job. He is Regional Award to Honors and Prizes Riley Outstanding Chemistry considered a lucky man for all of in Music Senior - David Berry Short Story Contest Presser Foundation - Chester the above mentioned treasures Chemical Rubber Company First- Zoe McCathrin Cady, Terry Eldridge Ruth except the last.

To outstanding freshman Johnson, Steve Sheets: Cathy The Walter Lowrie Barnes Jiff rolls out of bed at four David Homer Stettner.

Short Story Award .M. and eats a light breakfast American Insitiute of Chemists Sylvia Warren Turner Award Zoe McCathrin of ceral and coffee, he doesn't Outstanding Gradtiating Jill Leasure and Belinda Honors and Prizes have time for anything more Senior - David Berry Warner in Mathematics substantial.

He drives his car to Honors and Prizes The Dr. James H. Weaver Arbogast Music Prize - Tom the da.try in the dark and pu~s in Education Lloyd and Kris Naragon Mathematics Award _ Mike in to the parking Jot where his Dick Family Memorial Prize Bridgeman truck is kept. To Cliffs dismay, Exc ellence in Student ScholasticLeadership somebody through the night, h~s Teaching - Mike Maccarter Who's Who Among Students James V. Miller Award _ Jay unpluged his refrigeration un1t Honors and Prizes Hone and his icre cream is melted. The · in in Foreign Language plant 1sn't open yet so he cannot Nancy Hamilton Merit - Pat Honors and Prizes get a fresh supply. He'll have to American Universities Devereaux in Speech and Theatre run part of his route without Ray Giffo rd Journalism Award James 0. Cox Debate Prizes: any ice cream and th en and Colleges - Sue Hall Dam Brimingham J sometime during the day he'll H , oe Prizes in History umphreys, Sam Militello have to come back to reload. and Government and Kim Wells. ' Jayne Ann Augspurger, David By ten minutes after five, Class of 1904, Prize in Carl _C. Byers Public Speaking }ee. ~erry, B. Leslie Burrell , Cliff is at his first stop. (Sarne at~cia Jo Elliott, Dorothy Government and Political Pnze - Sam Militello routes start as far as fifty miles Mane Hoty, Sibyl Lee Science - Linda Temple Dr. Howard Hyde Russell Prizes from the dairy .) He work!

McCu_alsky, Anthony John Pierre Frederic and Louise Oratory . .- Dee Hoty , Anne steadily in the dark fo r aboU Mane Sotu, Leslie young ~ang1a, Jr., Rosanne N. Meister Marguarite Rosselet two hours with only sen'bbly amela Sue Pauley, Kath; Scholarship - Jeff Liston and th Oral Interpretation - S Bill Smucker Jo~llen Pratt, Marsh Elaine Rice notes to tell him whatfs· thee Militello, Steve Black customers want. If he goo k Ke 1th Alan Lynn W. Turner Prize in History Rendel ' e L . . Shoemaker, Merry' order up, he'll have to go _baill - Brent Walker ynn S1gnst, William Darrell WOBN Station Manager's Award Smucker Sus to that house after he is ' an Pl ace Wanzer through for the day and leave - Brett Moorehead Joseph Douglas Yeakel. ' Continued on • $ The T&C in the coming year will attempt to print _an increased amount of cr_eat1ve writings. This policy will be implemented so that writers on campus can have an outlet for their creative talents. Stude_nts will also have a chance to enJOY these people's work.

This week, an article by Ben Atwood is featured. It ~as selected as the best creative paper by Mr. Norm Cha~~y, instructor of the creative wntmg class. Ben is a commuting sophomore at the 'Bein.

1974

Alpha Lambda Delta Senior Certificates Jo Alice Bailey, Yvonne Sexton Brandt, Nancy Grace, Barb Green, Nancy Harter, Sharon Kauffman, Peg Klosterman, Linda Kunz, Bea Marchi, Sibyl McCualsky, Patti McGhee, Rosanne Meister, Betsy Ostrander, Janet Patrick, Marsha Rice, Merry Lynn Sigrist, Catherine Smith, Margey Stickney, Ruth Wise.

Senior Book Award Rosanne Meister Paula Peters Award Beth Bichsel Honors and Prizes in AFROTC Air Force Association Award Stan Hughes American Legion ROTC General military-Excellence - Ron Jewett American Legion ROTC Scholastic Award - Jay Hone Outstanding Senior Angel Marsha Purcell Leroy Air Force ~ Association Angel Award Kathy Ruch Crocker Pr es ide nt' s Extr aordinary Service Award - Stan Hughes Reserve Officers Association Award - Jay Hone Distin g uished AFROTC Graduate - Stan Hughes Narris - Elliot Cup Award Jack Lintz

Augspurger - Ballenger Award Leif Petterson

Mr

iy 24, 19741

TAN AND CARDINAL

HALL IN THE FAMILY

THEJOYRAG

The Summer Place

If you're happy and you know it

by Susan Hall One more week. Counting iown. . . The last time you watch "Chiller" together. The ast time you go to Tony's vour last pizza. The last time he :akes you out to dinner. The last Jicture show.

The last time you see your tctive the Senior. Your last fight vith your roommate (I've lived "th you faithfully for two ears, Taco, and I still hate Carol ~ing. So there!). The last time he sinks get stopped up. Your ast all-nighter in the pj room. ~oss in a couple finals, a jury, an 1verdue library book or two, d there you are. Give up, go ome.

And what are you going to do ~hen you get there? Join the 1001, call up all your old lovers, nd have a big party, right? 'robably not. More likely, you rill take to the streets, looking Jr work ( that doesn't sound ight, somehow).

You could be a waitress.

And how would you like your ggs, sir - poached, fried, ;rambled, sunny-side up, mny-side down, over-easy, asy-over, over-hard, slightly rnpy, or solid stone?"

You could be a _bus-boy at 1e Ponderosa and wear a Jwboy hat. You could be _a itchdigger and wear a hard hat. ou could be a life-guard and rear a suntan and a whistle.

Or you could go to camp. eayee! Campfires, mosquitos, mny tasting water, mosquitos, o telephone, mosquitos, :reaming kids, misquitos. I have 1ly gone to camp once in my 'e, when I was a Junior Girl ;ouLI came home with "green alp" from brushing my head 1 the top of the tent, and that's ,out all I remember. Did I Itch any snipe? No, but I .ught cold from falling in the inking fountain {we didn't lve a creek, so we had to 1provise).

I worked last summer in the foting room of a factory, llecting paper cuts. The other .ople there are really neat.

1ere's a lady with three kids .d a camper, and a lady with ree husbands and a camper.

1e boss comes in drunk after 1ch every day. His secretary

Page 9

by John Reece

Joy Rag : Tell me, Mr. L., brings in her old Playboys and Penthouses, walks with a cane, what do you enjoy most about and supposedly answers her Otterbein?

Mr. L.: It's the opportunities front door in the nude. One of relationship . with the the other men in our office got for together with a man in the opposite sex. Thar strawberry factory, and they married each breakfast is the kind of thing I'm talking about. My, was it wild! other's wives. Really.

Then tl~ere's me. Don't drink, And the clever system Otterbein don't smoke, don't {hi, mom!). has of making sure I don't see How dull, right? They didn't girls too long for my own know what to do with me. I enjoyment. That's perceptive.

I'm I think wanted to be an actress, but I'm Sometimes not glamorous, charming, disappointed th~.t a girl has to outgoing, or even pretty enough leave me at midnight, but then I to make porno flicks. They think back and realize I was decidf!d I should get married, better off watching Johnny and instead. One of the ladies kept Ed by myself. The College giving me her best economical knows what's best for me.

Joy Rag: I'm glad you're recipes for cooking for twelve.

The junior executive warned me glad.

Mr. L.: And am I ever!

I would never have a boyfriend if I didn't stop saying "No" and There's another bake sale this weekend! learn how to moan. ***** Which reminds me, what are Joy Rag: Ms. T., What is your you going to do after work? Dig up an old boyfriend - and get favorite part of Otterbein?

Ms. T.: Well, Mr. Rag, It's got introduced to his wife? Dig up an old girlfriend - and see how to be the food service. As you fat she's gotten? Play tennis? Go can see, I'm quite obese.

Joy Rag: Obese! You could to the dentist? Get your tonsils rent out your raincoat as a out?

I get to learn to drive a car summer cottage. this summer. Pity my poor little brother, who graduates from high school this Sunday (sniff!).

'Milkman' Why don't I already know how to drive? Well, I'm not too Continued from. 8 tricky at things like that, as you the correct order. In the winter well know if you have ever seen time these early morning hours me trying to ride my 10-speed. in the dark are extended, and My beautiful bicycle was new Cliff has to be on the lookout in April. I got it at the Bike for unseen ice-spots and Shop next to Tony's Pizza and undiscernible driveways in the across the street from R.C. (and snow. guess who works there?) and it A milkman has to be a virtual has lights, a guard on the acrobat at times. The milk derailer, a Super-Sound that trucks are often high off the sounds like a cat being stepped road and that first step can be a on, and two sets of brakes. doozy. Have you ever tried Fortunately, it is a Ladies' keeping your balance on an icy IO-speed, or I would have been sidewalk when you have a carrier permanently crippled by now. I full of milk in one hand, and fall off a lot. two cartons of eggs in the other?

Summer! I'm going to get a Or how about teetering on the suntan! Lose some weight! edge of a flower bed and a Practice my belly-dancing! Write misplaced skate on the porch? a lot of mushy letters! Learn Cliff has ilie scars to prove that how to park! Learn how to he learned how to master these change the gears on my bicycle! feats the hard way.

Maybe I'll even learn how to It's about eleven o'clock now, moan! See you in September. and Cliff is, rightly so, getting a Look out, Summer Love! bit hungry. He. plans to, after this next stop, find some sort of little greasy spoon to eat in. A

1t THANK L{OU FOR SUBMITTING - '{OUR 5TOR'1' TO OUR MAGAZINE"

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TO '3AVE TIME, WE ARE ENCLOSING TWO REJECTION sup,,; //

Ms. T.: That's cute. Want me Joy Rag : Don't call me Joy, to sit on you? if you know what's good for Joy Rag: Just kidding. you.

Ms. T.: , Well, I don't mind Mr. M.: Sorry, Rag. being elephantile. It's my major, Joy Rag: That's better. and the food service was good Mr. M.: Anyway, the enough to alter their diet plan Common Course department just to make sure I can get a provides me with the one thing I steady supply of those was afraid to lose when I left carbohydrates and starches I High School. need to uphold my Four Point.

Joy Rag: Which is?

What's more, so I wouldn't feeI­ Mr. M.: Easy, meaningless exc~ptional, they serve my diet courses. Some are easier than to everyone. others, and Western Civ. is not Joy Rag: So that's why... what I'm talking about. But Ms. T.: Of course! In the face most of them are so easy you of all possible threat of having have to work harder to fail than more money than they know _to pass. what to do with, they keep Joy Rag: Really. serving the inexpensive Mr. M.: And look at this belly-fillers. Just for me. exciting lineup for next year: Joy Rag: How come we never Filth and the Nature of Man, heard about this before?

Game Show Appreciation, Ice Ms. T.: The College is very fishing 10, and Religion and the modest about its flexibility to Nature of Clamshells. the individual.

Joy Rag: I'm signed up for ***** some of those. I had to.

Joy Rag: Mr. M., what do Mr. M.: It's the Otterbein you like most about Otterbeir'.? way!

Mr. M.: Well, Joy, I'd have to Joy Rag: Don't we all know say it's the Common Course it. structure.

Mr. M.: Know what?

milkman's route might take him garage. into three or four counties and "Orville? This is Cliff Odum. range from a town the size of I've got two flats out here on Westerville to one the size of Country Road 3 about five miles west of Jersey."

Powell. It is not always easy to · find a decent place to eat right "What do you mean you're around lunch time. Since we are on your lunch break and you following Cliff on his country can't come out? I've got half of route this time, he has to run all my route to run yet. I can't sit the way into the nearest sizable around here all day."

"No, I'm not kidding. Two town to eat.

As you know, little country flats both on the same side. Yes roads are only 10% road and Orville, I'll stay where I am. I 90% rut. As Cliff is laboriously don't think I'll be going lumbering down the road in his anywhere." less than par milk truck, he Because of this unfortunate suddenly bounces high in the air, accident, Cliff is held up for swerves to the right and thumps three hours. grotesquely to a stop. He jumps Since it is not very pleasant out of his truck to see what (in fact it's a rather might have happened - two flat bloodcurdling tale) for me to tires, both on the samd side. describe a man on a milk route "I've heard of the expression, trying to make up for three 'What's good enough for my hours lost time, I will now buddy, is good enougl1 for me,' inform you that our man Cliff but I never knew it applied -to has finally pulled into the dairy tires," - Cliff mumbles. Aftet"' at six o'clock in the eveining. convincing a suspicious old lady You might say that six o'clock that he wasn't a rapist, Cliff uses isn't all that late, but you don't her phone to call the dairy's understand. Cliff will now take roughly fifteen minutes figuring out how much milk he'll need to 11 ... ONE FOR THI"? '='TOR'( order out for tomorrow's route.

AND ONE FOR 11-lE NEXT Then he will pull around to the · ?TORI{ '{OU SEND US ! " back dock and unload his empty cases, pull around to the front dock and wait up to half an hour for the loading crew to get his milk out of the big cooler and set it out for him to load on the truck himself. Once the ,,.,ilk is Continued on .10

Page 10

May 31, 1974

TAN ANO CARDINAL

I

Continued frorn out waiting for him, it will take a good twenty minutes to load it ~...~ ; . ~ ~ : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ advanced to second round and arrange it. After about an The Otterbein tennis team, competition but lost there to hour .and a half, he comes into after finishing a disappointing Chris Kelley of Marietta in a 1-6, the office to do his book work season, was honored at an which will take him another half informal gathering at the home 2-6 romp. Phil Wells went down hour, if all goes well. This book of coach Frank Dustman. At the ' to defeat at the hands of Alan work entails counting any gathering, Dustman announced Ball with a 3-6, 0-6 score. Craig money that might have been the 1974 tennis lettermen. Moon went a long three sets with Capital's Rick Lohnes, turned into him that day, and Those receiving letters were: generally getting his book in third year netter Keith Carlton; finally losing to Cap 4-6, 7-5, order where he didn't have time second year players Dave Gill, 4-6.

In doubles competition, the to do it on the route.

Craig Moon, and Rhey Mullen; That, my friends, is a fifteen DIAMOND MEN AWARDED and First year lettermen Rich second Otterbein team of hour day . And the milkman does Miller, Craig Ogle, and Phil Carlton - Wells lost to James Ahrensfeld of Marietta 1-6, 3-6. not get paid by the hour. Things Wells.

Third doubles for the Otte rs, have happened to milkmen that The Otter tennis team took you just wouldn't believe. ·,:,:t last place in the OAC scoring Moon and Miller, also fell to defeat by the team of Bryant Things like broken down trucks, only 2 points. However, there and Saul of Baldwin Wallace 2-6, flat tires, spoiled milk, stolen were some fine performances milk', mad dogs , mad people, 6-7. turned in at that conference 1 Dustman expressed optimism rain storms, snow storms , slick match. In second doubles, Rich about next year' s po tential, even roads, the list goes on into Miller went down to Bruce though sophomore standout infinity. Sometimes, though the Kermode of Muskingum in a Dave Gill will probably not be milkman prays it will never hard fought 1-6, 1-6 battle. Dave returning to Otterbein, and some happen to him, all these things Gill performed well in the third seniors are leaving. happen in the same day. singles catagory, going down to The tennis team was removed Now then, let's see the hands Gafford James of Marietta in from the Otterbein sports again of you people who have a two long sets of 4-6, and 5-7 . In budget last year, but has been milkman. Do you know a little fourth singles, Keith Carlton sustained by ·the volunteer bit more about him now than scored a victory over Donn efforts of coach Dustman , you did? And you promise that Ginoza of Oberlin with a graduate of Otterbein College. you'll keep your dogs tied up smashing 6-1 , 7-5 match. Carlton when he's around, and you'll wirte your notes clearly, and you won't burn him by moving AWARD-WINNERS-(left to right) Gary Curts, Rob out with an unpaid bill? Above Dodge, Steve Mott and Dan Wilmoth recently received all, please promise me this, that awards at the annual baseball picnic. Curts won the MVP, you'll never (raise your right Best ERA and Captain's Awards, while Mott received the hand,) you'll never quit him . trophy for the top batting average. Dodge and Wilmoth Because milkmen are really nice were named Otterbeln's Most Valuable Freshmen . guys, a little bit superhuman perhaps, but nice guys all the Otterbein's Gary Curts, a regulars in fielding with a near same . four-year letterman who led perfect .991 average while Cardinal pitching staff in nearly driving in 12 runs batted in with every catagory, was voted the his .197 average. Dodge a Powell 1974 Most Valuable Player by product , hit an even .200 in limited action while backing-up his teammates .

RESULTS junior Larry Beck at shortstop.

Curts posted a 4-2 record The Cardinal baseball squad Otterbein's stiffest Last week the annual against also voted three-year lettermen intramural track meet was competitioh while fanning 67 Beck and centerfielder Dave staged . A good number of hitters in 66 1/3 innings. The Daubenmire co-captains for next Mt. Gilead senior also notched Greeks and GDis participated in season. one-hitters and six the event. A large crowd was on three Other Cardinals to win their Tennis lett,ermen Craig Moon , Phil Wells, hand, but most had not come to complete games. third letter this year were Keith Carlt,onJ Rhey Mullen,and Dave Gill In addition, Curts won the see the intramural track meet, pitcher Jim Inniger and catcher but a Junior High track meet Best Earned Run Average Award Joseph.

Second-year that was somehow scheduled at (1.90) and the Captain's trophy . Doug award-winners were outfielders Sophomores leftfielder Steve the same time as the intramural Wednesday, May 22, the event. Despite delays, the meet Mott won the Batting Average Dick Byers, Jim Minehart and Seniors - Jack Lintz ( 4), was carried on. Club Fraternit'y Award with his .329 effort. The Steve . Mott; infielders Bob Otterbein trackmen held their Mike "Speedy" Thomas (2), took first place honors, with Alexandria native and two-year Buchan and Jim Chamberlain; annual awards picnic at Blendon Guy Dittoe ( 4), Dale Chittum Russ Meade and Woods. Outstanding members of GDis, Sphnix, Jonda and Kings letterman also collected ten runs pitcher (4). the team were given special placing respectively. Pi Sig and batted in and 30 total bases for designated hitter Sam Varney .

Juniors - Randy Smith (3), Winning first-year awards awards for their participation Zeta fraternities did not the season.

Mike Westfall (3), Bruce The Most Valuable Freshman were infielders Steve Youmans, during the past season. participate this year.

Schneider (3), Gary Belknap (3), Roger Retherford was Gene Paul (3), Jim Cox(2).

Here is a list of the results of Award was given to both Rob Dennis Cockayne and Dan the intramural track meet held Dodge and Dan Wilmoth. Wilmoth; pitcher Tim Riggs and awarded the Most Valuable Sophomores Roger a native of catcher Bernie Sokolowski.

Athlete Award. During the Retherford (2), Scott Miller (2), last week . First, second and Wilmoth, season, Roger scored over · 100 Jim Macheras (I), Randy Evans third places are listed for each Worthington, led the Cardinal points, won the high hurdles in (2), Leon Malone (I), Tom event. the OAC meet, and qualified to Hoover (2).

High Jump Discus Throw ~~Q :i:;~ ~il~b compete in the highs in the 1 Hayes Ind, l 1 Dantonio Dale Ind. Freshman - Steve Rippy, Ind. 2 NCAA Championships.

Charales 2 Ind. 2 Brookover Michaels Club Ind. Mike Chadwell, Guy Jensen, 3 Mott 3 Petterson Club 3 Guy Jensen captured the Dave Paul, Tom Bachtel, Jeff Dodge Ind. Club Most Valuable Frosh Award . Hunt, Larry McCrady , Carl Shot Put 880.~d. Run l~Q ~d . Dash 1 Sz1ma 1 l Club Coidwell cKelvey Guy also scored over 100 points Dufford Sphinx Club (manager), Bill 2 Michaels 2 Ind. 2 Vance Shay Jonda Club and qualified for the NCAA Marchesky (trainer).

3 Holt 3 Ind. 3 Collins Schnarr Club Ind. Championships.

This week Jack Lintz, Roger Broad Jump Mile Run Randy Smith and Mike Retherford, and Guy Jensen are :i:;dl ~ljh l Tarantefi1 I Jonda l Mott McComb Club Club Westfall were named as competing 2 Inniger in the NCAA 2 2 Club McKelvey Maurer Club Club co-captains for the team for 3 Schnarr 3 3 Ind. Arnold McCurdy Sphinx Club Championships held at Eastern 3 1974-75.

Petterson Ind. Illinois. Lintz will be competing

Tennis lettermen

SPORTS

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TRACK

Trackmen Honored

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1 2 3

120yd Low Hurdles R~tem Ind. Brophy Oub Martinelli Kings

l 2 3

8 ~~ ~~

Oub Ind. Sphinx

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2 3

2 Mile Run Newman Mullen Matthews

Ind. Ind. Oub

Lettermen for the past season were also named at the picnic. · This year's lette.rmen are:

in the six mile run, Retherford in high hurdles, and Jensen in the triple jump.

May 31, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Wrestling dropped

by Brett Moorehead "We are operating at the same level as 1963" commented Robert "Moe" Agler, Otterbein Athletic Director, when talking about the cut in the Physical Education department's budget.

Every department within the college has witnessed a smaller budget this year due to the drop in student enrollment.

Because of a lack of money, Agler and his staff have elected to eliminate varsity Wrestling for 1975. Triggering the decision was the department's inability to purchase a $3500 wrestling mat , which for safety reasons was desparately needed .

Last winter there were that rumors on campus Otterbein was attempting to de-emphasize athletics and drop a "small" sport annually.

Apparently, such is not the case.

"We hope to have the wrestling program return in a couple of years and include it in our new facility ( the Otterdome)" said Agler.

Although not critical of the Administration, Agle r is disappointed when money is taken away because of the fine

job his staff does in getting kids to attend Otterbein. Nearly 34% of the present male students were first recruited by the athletic department.

Football... ..... ................. $12,000 Basketball ................... ..... $7 ,600 Track ............................... $ 5,400 Baseball ........................... $4,900 Golf... .............................. $1,700 Tennis .............. ............. ...$1,000 Indoor Track ...................... $500 Cross Country .....................$400 The budget at Otterbein College is determined by student enrollment. It is likely that Otterbein will not drop any more sports. In a couple of years , wrestling might even be back. According to Agler, "The more students, the bigger the budget. It's as simple as that."

Although the Otters were firs t to drop a sport , other Ohio Conference schools are having money problems. Just recently I3 faculty members left Wittenburg University (Springfield, Ohio) and were not replaced. Presently Otterbein has the smallest athletic staff (5) in the OC and can not afford an addition . In rounded figures, here is a look at Otterbein's athle tic budget:

Fishbaugh runner-up Otterbein College . head baseball coach Dick Fishbaugh finished second in the balloting for Ohio Athletic Conference Baseball Coach of the Year.

Herb Strayer, who coached the Ohio Northern University Polar Bears to the Ohio Conference baseball title and the NCAA regionals, was named the OAC Baseball Coach of the Year. The selection was made by a vote of the Ohio Conference baseball coaches.

Ohio Norther, completing its first baseball title race ever, defeated Southern Division champ Otterbein in the

This year's women's field hockey team, coached by Sue Combs, was composed of 18 women . Twenty-two is the ideal number , so in practice sessions ·· there could be two teams to play actual games. The team ended the season with a J-5-1 record .

They are looking for better playing conditions with the new hockey field.

The volley ball team, coached

by Linda Rikard, was made up of eight women. They had a record of three wins and nine losses.

The basketball team consisting of 14 players was coached this year by Ms. Combs.

The girls won two out of seven games; however, they lost the first three out four games by a total of only seven points.

Dr. Tyler coached the bowling team, which had six members. They competed in the Central Ohio Intercollegiate Bowling League.

Member schools are Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, and Otterbein. Wittenberg captured first place in the league with a total of 5326 pins, while the Otterbein bowlers finished last with 3966 pins.

Fourteen women turned out for the intercollegiate softball team, which was also coached by Ms . Combs. They had a 2-6 season . Next year things should look brighter with several starters returning.

The women's tennis team, with fourteen players,had a 2~6 tennis season record. , A regular •,l -

1• ,1 ,

'_

championship playoff series held May 18 and 19 for the baseball crown.

Fi sh b a ugh guided the Otterbein baseball team to its first Ohio Conference Southern Division crown and the runnerup spot in the OAC. The Otterbein crew finished the season with a 11-7 conference mark and a 13-9 overall.

Fishbaugh, who is assistant professor of physical education, has_been the head coach of the Otters since 1966. He has compiled a 81-64 win/loss record as head coach.

Otters named to OAC team

1

Gary Curts

Women's sports round-up match consists of three singles and two doubles matches being played.

Many exhibition matches were played along with the regular matches. These matches did not count toward the final score, but they did offer the women good experience. Coach Linda Rikard explained that women's tennis was moving to tri- and quad ­ matches , where three or four schools compete instead of two.

The coaches of intercollegiate sports in the women's physical education department are optimistic about next year. They feel that the new facilities provided by the Rike Physical Education Center will help to improve the teams.

There will be more practice areas, which will offer better conditions and standard sizes.

The women involved in sports such as softball, basketball, and field hockey have been at a disadvantage when they traveled to other colleges, due to the fact that they were not used to a standard size diamond, court , or field because the Otterbein practice facilities were limited.

Another problem faced by the women's phys. ed . department is a lack of communication .

Women enrolled at Otterbein College do not seem to realize what sports are offered. Many posters and flyers have been distributed concerning wo.men's intercollegiate sports, but there is still a problem in recruiting the needed women athletes.

Page 1:1

Steve Mott

Otterbein baseball team · in hitting with a .329 average , which was 11th in the OAC. The sophomore covered speedy leftfield with a .900 glove average this season.

Junior Jim lnniger received honorable mention on the OAC as team.

Inniger stands Otterbein's winningest pitcher in recent years with a 15-3 career mark. He finished the season with an ERA of 2.14 and has had two shutout victories this season.

League champ Ohio Northern , placed four players on the first team. Ohio Northern, who jusnejoined the conference last spring, captured its first baseball championship in its first season of competition.

Marietta was the only other school to have more than one player named- to the 12-man team unit. Joe Vogt, first baseman for the Marietta Pioneers , is the lone returner from last year's all conference starting unit.

WAA Banquet held The Women's Athletic Association held their annual awards picnic in Alum Creek Park Wednesday, May 22 .

Fallowing the picnic supper, which was eaten amidst the rain, awards were presented to individuals who excelled in different areas of the intermural program. Awards were also presented to the winners of the different tournaments sponsored by the W.A.A . this year.

Barb Hoffman, the outgoing W.A.A. preside 1t, was crowned the 1974 W.A.A . Queen . The W.A.A. members elect ed her from all the seniors in the Club.

The new president of the W.A.A. for 1974-75 is Patty Pifer. Nancy Everhart will serve as vice presiuent.

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ALL OHIO CONFERENCE BASEBALL T!:AM 1974

Jim lnniger

Otterbein College's baseball team, second place finishers in the OAC this season, placed three players on the 1974 All-Ohio Conference baseball team, as chosen by the OAC baseball coaches.

Gary Curts, the pitching ace from Mt. Gilead, was the lone Otter named to the OAC first team.

Team captain and four-year letterman , senior Curts ranks fourth in the OAC with a 1.90 ERA and has struck out 67 batters in 66 1 /3 innings ( sixth in the conrerence). Posting a 4-2 slate this season, Gary has thrown three one-hit shutouts and has twice beeri named OAC Player of the Week.

Otterbein's. representative on the second team was left fielder Steve Mott . Mott leads the

Al Denhoff 1B Tie : Joe Vogt Dave King 2B Chris White 3B ss Bob Foster Denny Dickensheets C OF Steve Sharp OF Mark Leonard Tie: . Terry McMillin p Ed Miklavcic p Gary Curts

First Team Ohio Northern Marietta s Ohio Northern Oberlin Ohio Wesleyan Capital Ohio· Northern Kenyon Marietta Ohio Northern Otterbein

SophomoreLouisville, Ken Sophomore Hamilton Lima Senior ·McDonald Senior Euclid Junior Troy Senior Freshman Lima Sophomore Mount Union Sophomore Cincinnati Sophomore Cleveland Mt. Gilead Senior

Gary Liberti Ed Preston ss Dave Gorsuch Tie : Don Navatsyk Bill Lang C OF Steve Mott OF Chuck Warner p Pat George p Duane Theiss

Second Team Mount Union Marietta Wooster Oberlin Ohio Northern Otterbein Heidelberg Baldwin-Wallace Marietta

Sophomore Alliance Lucasville Senior Freshman Mount Union Chardon Junior Garfield Heiqhts Junior Sophomore Alexandria Freshman Columbus Freshman Cleveland Sophomore Somerset

2B 3B

Honorable Mention Tom Mental, Baldwin-Wallace (Newbury), 1 B; Jerry Martinko, Denison (Cam

pbell).

2B; Mike Slevin, Marietta (Elwood City, Pa.), 2B; Greg Bigam, Capital

(Williamsport),

3B; Doug Heskett, Wittenberg (South Vienna) , C;

Mike

Pressler, Ohio Northern (Montpelier), OF; Randy Smith, Mount Union (Mont gomery, N.Y .), OF; Bill Nuttin!l, Ohio Wesleyan (Cincinnati), OF; Ji~ _l~iger O!terbein JJene__r:_a_l, P; Willie Martine1z, . Oberlin (Sa~ _~ose, Calif.,} P. ._I , '

, . 12

TAN AMO CARDINAL

May 31, 1974

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

<!/Jlltlp

12:15

'vVith MUSIC BY mE NEW HOPE SINGERS INTERNATIONAL DANCES BY THE KOREAN FOLK BAUET INSPIRATION FROM BO HI PAK

"Top Soil" from the WOBN Dirty 30 (May 23-31)

Stevie Wonder 6. TSOP MFSB 7. I'm in Love Aretha Franklin . The Loco-Motion 8. Hooked on a Feeling Grand Funk Blue Swede . (I've Been) Searchin' so Long 9. Mighty Mighty Chicago Earth, Wind and Fire . Help Me 10. Standing at the End of the Lim Joni Mitchell Lobo . Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing

1. Dancing Machine Jackson 5

OBN goes off the air Friday night. This is your last chance to make use of the Dirty 30 request lines at 891-1366 or campus 3316. Listen to OBN 91.5 FM for the finest

entertainment available on your radio dial. The Dirty 30, plus your favorite hits from out of the past, on Friday night from 7:00-10:00 p.m.

"The Friendly Store"

JUNIE 25, 26, 27 BJt 8:00PM Ohio Th~©Jt~10 Tuesday, Wedresday, ThJrsday 39 East State

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