<ffian and <1lardinal Volume 56 Number 13
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
January 25, 1974
OTTERBEIN ·GOVERNANCE REVIEWED by Lou Ann Austen
were approved almost trustee. The proposed plan unanimously by students and recommended a one-body faculty members. On June 6, legislature composed of 1970, th.e Board of Trustees administrators, alumni, faculty, approved the report, but students & trustees, a revision of recommended that a few committees, and improvement trustees and alumni be included of channels of communications. in the College Senate and on Faculty, students, and trustees several k.ey committees. appointed committees to Member's of the Otterbein consider the report. community believed that this These committees spent was unusual in American many hours in study and colleges because it provided for Otterbein College is proud of ' discussion, consulting the many cooperation of administrators, its long tradition of innovations different factions associated alumni, faculty members, with Otterbein . College. in education. Many Otterbein students, and trustees in policy Following the recommendation students do not realize that our making and other decisions. T. college received national of the trustee committee, the , V. and radio commentators, The recognition in 1970 for one of faculty and student committees New York Times, and these · innovations. In 1970, a began to meet jointly in January educational journals hailed its 1970. Dr. William Amy, who governance plan was established innovative qualities. A White of the chairman calling for · rnting student became House spokesman declared, representation on every board, combined faculty and student "The Otterbein experience is the commit tee, and council, committee at the beginning of spring term, submitted a report including the Board of Trustees. Continued on 3 This article is designed to inform in May. The new campus by-laws the students of Otterbein College about the College Government System. The College governance program gives students an equal students concerning visitation EPOLITO voting voice, along with the What ever happened to the and campus problems. Few of faculty . and administration, on question of visitation at the students appeared in the library for the rap session, so all .. camp~s po~icy and Otterbein · College? ls visitation dec1s10n-makmg bodies. In the dead? Not according to ,Dean Frank began seeking out College Senate, the major policy Fredrick Frank, Consultant to students and their views. His making, students sit in equal the Housing Task Force. prime targets ' were those girls Taking the place of Otterbein on the faculties of Gannon numbers w'ith faculty, along Dean Frank was on campus (Erie, Pa.) and sitting at tables in the dining director of theatre Dr. Charles College with College administrators. The Tuesday, January 22 to receive hall. Only one girl had sought Dodrill, who is on sabbatical this Pennsylvania State (Behrend same is true of all councils and students' views on visitation and out the Dean to share her views term, is Joseph Epolito. A Campus). One of his fa_yorite committees on campus. All residence hall problems. He held assignments was voluntarily. candidate for his doctorate at directing full-time students are eligible for informal discussions in the "The men were Ohio State, Epolito is filling in Marathon 33, a play about the election to the Senate. Elections library and elsewhere on campus of the I 930's. dance marathons systematically much more vocal as te·acher and is directing the take place during the Spring from 11:00 a.m:- and throughout about the whole residence hall upcoming production Six Char Here, as in Six Characters, the term. the evening. theatre becomes the place wJ:\ere situation than the women were," acters in Search of an Author, The incorporation of Frank, currently Dean of the play happens. His biggest said Frank. He also related that to be presented at Cowan Hall administrators, faculty members Student Personnel at Washington commercial success as a director the women felt a need for some February 6 through February 9. and students in the governance and Jefferson College in was Hello, Dolly in Erie. type of visitation program, but Epolito's greatest of the college grew out of Washington, Pennsylvania was - were much less vocal and even He is also the author of two contribution both in class and in administrative planning, appointed Consultant for the one-act plays. One of these, less excited about visitation than rehearsal is enthusiasm. He is especially on the part ' of Task Force by the college late "Dark Night of the Soul," was the men. very excited about Six President Lynn W. Turner, at last year. He met with the Task first produced at the cafe Characters. "I welcome the "The differences in the Otterbein from 1958 - 1970, and Force twice previously and this LaMana in New York City and opportunity to do -this play. It buildings offer serious Dean James V. Miller. Ideas for is his third visit to Otterbein. has seen production at three has important things to say to limitations which may affect the this program were proposed as While on campus Tuesday, college campuses since. people of all ages about what -it Continued on page 2 early as the fall of 1967 and in Frank spoke with over 100 Travel is his favorite pastime. is in you that makes you the 1968 an Ad Hoc Committee was He has lived in New York, person you are. What determines appointed to explore this California, and Holland, and, your reality?" He feels that the system. They met several times until he began work on his play "will give students a chance and reported fo Board of doctorate, he travelled to see questions they have Trustees, which appointed a extensi_ v ely every summer. wondered about assembled in a committee of six to devise a "London is my favorite city, theatrical construct, in this case complete plan and submit it to The live theatre atmosphere in a play." the faculty, the student senate London really excites me. Six Characters in Search ofan and the Board at the end of the Anybody who loves legitimate Author is a play about six year. This committee was made theatre should visit London." characters created by an author, up of President Turner, a college In March he will guest direct who interrupt the rehearsal of a vice president, a faculty "Come Back, Little Sheba" at play demanding that they be representative, a student senator, Players Club of Columbus. He is made to live on stage. The an alumni representative, and a particularly looking forward to director and the company of this project because the actors don't know what to make playwright, William Inge, is the of this strange request. During interesting ' working on this (Six of Epolito's doctoral subject the discussions and arguments Characters in Search of an dissertation. He hopes to have which follow their entrance, the of the Author} because the work for his doctorate characters act out their tragic enthusiasm of the cast. I am completed by August of this story of family relationships. hoping the students will come to year. They affect the director to the see what will be a great theatre His goal in theatre at point where he pegins to wonder experience." what is real and what is Otterbein and in all his work is Undoubtedly, much of the imagined. "This is the kind of to offer people an opportunity e~thusiasm comes from EQ.ojito to experience live theatre to see play that only legitimat_e theatre himself. The Otterbein theatre if it's what they like. How do can do," says Epolito. department, in class and on The former actor (in stock they know if they don't try it? Dr. Frank stage, is pleased to be able to and Off-Broadway) has served he reasons. "It has been work with him. Editor's Note: This is the first of a series of articles dealing with the governance system of Otterbein College. This series will include the history of the governance plan, how a bill is introduced, and how a bill progresses through the various committees until it is passed or otherwise _acted upon.
Dean Frank queries students on residence hall needs
Epolito directs "Six. Characters"'
Jan~ 25, 1~74
TAN AND CAR,DrNAL
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IEPITOBIAL:
MacDick?
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Reprinted from The Village Voice Following is the prologue to 8 a r b a r a G a r s o n · s n e w Shakespearean work. This h~s~orical-tragedy. set during the reign of King Richard. is so far untitled. Mrs. Garson. the author of "MacBirdl ... welcomes suggestions for a name for the new pla:v, by Barbara Garson PROLOGUE. spoken by a wily hunchback henchman to King Richard Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by that son of-heaven And all the clouds they lowered on our house In the deep bosom of the back pages buried. Now are our brows pre-bound witfl victory' wreaths: The issue of the coming battle certain: Our champion. Richard. once maligned aml wretehed Shall rise from King to Twice-elected King. Now do we launch our last and best campaign ·cainst enemies that dare not raise again Agai!Isl a king their mewling. mean attacks. Nor post this time derisive advertisements Showing Richard·s jaw to undulate Black and . swarthY-thus they showed him once With 1>"CUrrilous script demanding of the townsmen .. Would you buy a used vehicle From this disfigured and dissembling creatNre?" Deformed they showed him and so lamely finished That dogs would bark if he but halted by them. And now that same black jowled and swarthy visage. That shell encasing his misshapen soul. That same gray clam-shelled face shall be elected Anointed. overwhelmingly acclaimed! Yet even so he shall not be beloved But eaten without relish. coldly swallowed. Yea millions shall be forced to pull a lever For one they sense unwholesome and unwhole. And yet they must perforce prefer his banner To that which has been snatched and dragged and snarled From hand to hand among our warring rivals. For plots have I laid. inductions dangerous By libels. lying letter. and false agents To set the lords and leaders of the enemy In deadly hate. the one against the other. And by a subtle tipP,ing of the balance. As fir.~t to favor one and then the other. Contrived fO see the gentle George ascendant. -An honest plot to see ··the best man win." For George is of a free and OJ>Pn nature Whose llanity methinks will lee us lead him As nicely by the nose ai; wit do asses. And if ivlcGovern be as trne and just As Richard subtle . false. and treacherous Thi s fall shall see the fall of all our foes. As low they sink-so high. base Richard goes.
a
Letters to the Editor
fPolicy
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 be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.
Watergate the world is watching To the Editor: In your January 18 issue Kurt Helmig admonished his nation to quit wasting its efforts investigating what has come to be called the Watergate Scandel. Admittedly, investigations into the break•in of _the Democratic national headquarters, the
Have you noticed that the apers are rather short lately and at there are a minimum o solid news-type articles? Would ou like to see this remedied? oin the T&C staff. And staff: tart writing! The copy deadline ·s 6:00 Tuesday night. Regular ffice hours are Monday thru hursday, 6:00 to 8:00.
Continued from because the visitation proposal, but most still have strong feelings and loyalty for Otterbein College. Students don't like the rules, but feel that the school offers many good things and that they learn to adjust to their new life style. The Task Force la.opes to offer some concrete proposals for the Board of Trustees by the end of the academic year. The Editor .............................................................................. Bob Readv proposals will come forward as Assistant Editor ···········································= ··········....... Kathy Fox Faculty Adviser ....................................................... :.... Mr. Rothgery - soon as problems and conflicts are defined. Frank feels that Departments students are beginning to believe Campus ....................................................................... Lee Schroeder that there are workable Sports ............................................................................ John Mulkie alternatives to visitation, and he Entertainment ............................................................. Chris Warthen says that nothing can be ruled Business Manager .......................................................... Gary Robert! out as a possible solution at this Circulation Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulmer time. Photography ....................... : ............................................... Don Tate final decision," offered Frank. Kim Wells There seems to be some desire to Staff writers arid reporters move some women closer to the Lou Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Bec.ker, Jim men's dorms -and some men ' Brown, Don Coldwell, Susie DeLay, Tony DelValle, Sue Hall, Vicky closer to the women's dorms, Korosei, Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehead, John Mulkie, although the women aren't Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, Bernadette Zingale. nearly as anxious or willing to Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and move as the men are. examination periods by ltudents of ·otterbein College. Entered as Dean Frank has prepared a second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in questionaire to be sent to Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. students, parents, faculty, Phone (614) 891-3713.. alumni, and others. Answers to Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. these questions will help the Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are Task Force understand the those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of feelings of these groups toward the college or its staff. visitation, residence hall rules, and housing in general. The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by After talking to students, National Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington Ave., Frank understands that many of New -York, N.Y. 10017. them are still disappointed
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ensuing cover-up and various related events have taken a considerable amount of time, but it seems there is no end to the waterga't e story. Everyday Americans read of another cover up or facet of the scandel. I believe we are a great nation. Part of our greatness lies in our ability to know what our government is doing. The Nixon Administration has spent much of its time in office attempting to make sure the public was unaware of its activities. I will concede that other administrations have done similar things in their time, but it appears that the Watergate break-in was a culmination of the progression of political espionage. We are fortunate, in my opinion, that we learned of the government's activities when we did. Hopefully, it will greatly retard the progress of similar activities and make government more responsive to the people. In my opinion, Watergate is a real problem in America today. It threatens our civil liberties, our Constitutional right to dissent, and the Democratic process.
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The rest of the world undoubtedly is watching us as we struggle to discern the real truth concerning Watergate. They probably live in nations where a similar escapade would have been successfully covered-up. We will, no doubt, preserve our greatness by correcting the flaws in our system that allowed Watergate to occur and learning a valuable, if embarrassing, lesson from the antics of what I have to believe is the most corrupt administration in our history. Mr. Helmig wants to be proud of The United States. I want to be proud of it as a free citizen, not afraid to state my opinions because of the government suppression that has been attempted by the Nixon administration. The uncovering of Watergate has taught us that the Democratic process works. The effort to investigate the many facets of the Watergate scandel will indeed be wasted if nothing is learned from the discovery of a muffed burglary attempt. . Sincerely, Wallace A. Gallup
Japan study program planned for S1111Der The Regional Council for International Education is sponsor-ing a Study Program in Japan. The program will carry six ( 6) semester hours and extends from June 30 to August 25. The first four weeks of the study program will be devoted to understanding of Japanese culture through the combined of geography, perspectives history, art, religion, economics and political science. Students will attend lectures by Japanese and American university professors who will stress an interdisciplinary approach to Japanese society. Approximately two weeks will be spent in Tokoyo and two weeks in Kyoto with the mornings in each city being devoted to language instruction and lectures and the afternoons devoted to excursions to nearby places of interest. At the end of the first two
weeks the group will participate in a 2-3 day workshop designed to aid participants in communicating more effectively across the cultural differences which separate Americans and Japanese. The student will spend the next three weeks on an approved independent study project of their choosing, during which time he will examine in depth an area of interest to him. Each student will write two papers, one on the major area of interest. Each student will be expected to complete a reading program before departure to Japan. The material will be covered in a written examination while in Japan. Students will be housed in Japanese inns in Tokoyo and Kyoto.
Operation '76 - Part II In last week's issue of the Tan and Cardinal there appeared an article entitled "Operation '7 6". The article concerned job placement of 1973 Otterbein graduates. As was stated last week, only 50% of the business majors gained employment, 74% of the employed education majors actually got teaching jobs and approximately 30% of the class was unemployed at last report. On Wednesday, January 30 at 7:00 in the library's Multi-media room there will be a job market conference comparing the successful employment of past Otterbein graduates to the opportunities and security of Air
Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. (AFROTC) . This conference will be directed at freshmen and sophomore men and women who are still eligible for the ROTC two-year program. The informal meeting will consist of a presentation of facts and figures by Mr. Briggs, head of the Otterbein Placement Office concerning past graduates, a brief explanation of the AFROTC two-year program and an open question and answer period. If you are concerned about your place in the job market or just have curiosity, then this informal· meeting is for you. Everyone is invited.
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Jmuary 25,. 1974' · .
governance coµld be considered at a time when many campuses faced riots, disturbances, and confrontation, and that orderly change would take place quietly during the critical academic year of 1969-70. Skillful leadership by administrators, faculty, and students kept the lines of communication open at all times and steered around many possible reefs of disaster.
Continued from, 1
A Night at the (Soap) Opera by Susan Hall Hi. Oh,hi! Gee you really sound glad to see me! I am, I am! I have been sitting down here for two hours, all alone, and the noise is about to drive me berserk. What are you doing? What do you think I'm doing in the laundry room? Now that you mention it, that ain't the way to play tennis. You're right. Actually, I'm waiting for my clothes to dry and while I'm waiting, I am attempting to read my English. Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. I was even sorrier to have to say it. It wasn't so bad when we were reading Canterbury Tales. Somebody told me they're really dirty. You didn't see the show last spring? I wasn't here then. Oh, that's right. This is your first year. God, I feel like you've been here forever. You do too, huh? Poor girl. Anyway, there was this one guy in blue tights, which I will never forget as long as I live, and he sang this songHey, your dryer stopped! Oh, yay. Well, aren't you going to take your clothes out? Why? They're not dry. What do you mean? You haven't even checked them. Take my word for it, they're not dry. Well, how long have you had them in?
What movie was it? You wouldn't believe me if I told you. No, you don't have to· worry about me. I'm going to stay a virgin till I'm twenty. Or until further notice. Whichever comes first. Hey, the dryer is done again. Oh, yay. Look, you guys, this is it. You have to be dry this time. I'm flat busted. You're what? I don't have any money! Listen, if you were trying to dry your jeans, why didn't you just hang them up somewhere? Where? My room-mate's using the drying rack in our room and the p.j. room already looks like a Clearance Day Sale. Besides, I like to heat-dry mine so they -shrink a little.
Why? They're not supposed to fit like wallpaper. They're not -supposed to fit like draperies, either. Oh, damn. That does it. Damp or not damp. Gee whiz. Maybe if I put them on wet, they'll dry to the shap~ of my body. Uh-oh. You better be careful. If he sees you like that, you may not last till June after all. Did you hear me say I wanted to? Here, you can have the rest of this roll of dimes. That ought to be enough to dry maybe three pairs of socks and a washcloth. Thanks. I'll come up and talk to you later, okay? Right. I'll see ya. Bye.
best expression of joint administration-student responsibility and cooperation and provides a heartening example of what can be achieved when all groups in a college community are devoted to change with improvement rather than destruction and tumult." The way for this peaceful transformation was prepared in part by the traditional friendly atmosphere of the Otterbein campus and by the joint participation of administrators, faculty, and students on several campus committees for more than a quarter of a century. Since 1946, faculty and students had served in an advisory capacity on most trustee committees. It is a tribute to Otterbein faculty and students that significant changes in
Drinking and Driving is America's number one safety problem, says Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady. As a
ALL
OFF
ON TARRING ANO FEATHERING Subcommittee Task Force on the Effects of Pinball on Toilet Habits in the Towers' Basement Restrooms, but the Goodbye Oldag Club really isn't concerned with administrative baptism. They are rather combining humor and numbers to make a point felt. The group was founded · in Engle Hall by Dave Wedekind (the traditional asylum where according to tradition male students of '-'questionable reputation" are interred) so it was there we went for information. Our interview was conducted with an avid and active member, who, in the interest of his financial and academic survival, wishes to remain anonymous. He shall hence be referred to as Emil
"Hotlips" Noibla. According to Mr. Noibla, "the only It seems that fraternities, requirement for membership is sororities, and the Campus that you have a strong "dislike" C..-usade for What's-his-name (quotation marks are his) for have some competition this year Karl and think that he's doing a as rush reaches its peak bad job as an administrator ... (something akin to an anthill in We want to get rid of Karl not as Death Valley). This new group, a person hut for the ideals he YWK is growing at such a pace stands for." that an accurate estimate of What is it that Dean Oldag numbers is impossible to obtain has done to incite the wrath of but according to one quad so many men on campus? "It member, "it is one of the largest basically started with his stand organizations on campus." Our on visitation." (He's adamantly mystery group calls itself the opposed to it.) But that's not all Goodbye Oldag Club. of it, apparently. Besides the It's really not an About fifty cents. inevitable little grip-e,s, the dorm "organization" as such, in that What? residents feel that Dean Oldag there's no charter, constitution, Never mind. Here, do me a lacks an understanding and president, committees, favor and stick this dime in. respect for them as adult human subcommittees, or Special Hey, you forgot your detergent. beings. "For instance," says Consultants to the Want to use some of mine? Emil, "at an Engle dorm meeting Okay, Thanks. Gee. What I asked him about the privacy in WOBN 91.5 FM shall I set this washer for? the date rooms. There are no "Cottons colorfast, cottons MONDAY thru FRIDAY curtains on the windows and big 7:00 pm Sports noncolorfast, permanent press windows in the doors. It's a fact heavy duty, permanent press that every guy looks in every 7:00 am Morning Music SUNDAY delicate, normal cold." Why isn't door in the hall to see who's in 1:00 a.m. sign off there a "Normal warm"? there. So I said, "What if I'm 10:00 am Church Service Because the only thing on talking to my girlfriend or want 3:00 pm Classical Music 11 :00 am Educational Radio this campus that is normally 4:00 pm Public Service Broad to kiss her. I don't want ten 12:00 am Children's Hour warm is - ahem. Speaking of heads lined up, peering in the casting 1 :00 pm sign off which, are your parents going to windows." To that he said, "I 5:00 pm Jazz let you have a card key? didn't say I was going to ..supply 6 :00 pm Otterbein Educational 6:00 pm Jesus and You I think so. the student body with a motel Radio 7:00 pm Shoey Speaks 7:00 pm Top 40 room." It seems that someone is 7:30 pm Community Spotlight That's ridiculous. You people 10:00 pm Progressive Rock missing the point. 8:00 pm Westerville Highlights don't need card keys. Where do 2:00 am sign off The Goodbye Oldag Club is 8: 15 pm Coaches Corner you think you're going to go 8:30 pm Audio Chronicle alive and growing. Thus far, it with them? I can just see it SATURDAY ·has remained a semi-light-heart (Music Special) the entire female population of 10:00 pm New Album Revie ed response to the problems of Otterbein College walking the 11 :00 am Soul Music 11 :00 pm Soul visitation and dorm life, but streets of Westerville until two in 3:00 pm Progressive Rock 2:00 am sign off watch out, they're sneaking up the morning, just because they on us. Your roommate could be want to use their card keys. Uh ... What? "The Friendly Store" Where were you last Saturday when you didn't come home till 3: 15? Oh... What were you doing until 3:15? Hu? 23 NORTH ~TATE STRIEKT Off my case! You know what WESTERVILLE. OHIO 43081 we did? We went to see a movie, and we were the only people at PHONlt 882-2382 30 E. COLLEGE the drive-in who saw the whole WES'TERVILLE, OHIO 43081 Agent for Russell Stover Candies thing! PHONE 882,03151 by Michael Bauer
VAN BIEMEN ACCEPTS HAGUE SPOT Wybo Van Biemen, instructor in music, conductor, and violinist at Otterbein College, has accepted an appointment to The Hague Philharmonic in Holland beginning Feb. 11. Van Bieman, a native of the Netherlands, received his teacher's certificate -and solo diploma at the Royal Conservatory of The Hague, has won the Nicolai Prize at The Hague and received a special award" at the Carnegie Awards Festival in Pittsburgh. He was granted the M.F .A. at the Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. The Hague Philharmonic, which awarded the violinist a IO-year contract, is noted as the second most famous symphony of the Netherlands. During the year, their schedule includes over 220 concerts. Van Biemen came to the United States in 1969 and has appeared in Europe several times in the past few years. Most recently, he participated in the International Paganini Violin Corripetitions in Genoa, Italy. a secret member or they might be spying on you from under the toilet seat. It appears a coup d'etat is imminent. "Our goal is basically for Karl to shape up or ship out." Dean Oldag refused to comment. Relevant quotes for the week : "For some time now the impression has been growing on me that everyqne is dead." Walker Percy, The Moviegoer "Indeed." - Mary Martitia Rucker
WH .,., S WH• SE ngaged: Rebecca S. Merrill heta Nu, to Daniel P. Brown. Peg Klosterman, Onyx to John. Addington, Independent.
GIFTS 'N' THINGS
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January 25, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
INDOOR TRACK COMMENCESTOMMOROW
IM Basketball ,begins At the completion of fall term the overall standings after four sports are finished (everyone will receive participation points for tennis because of the time factor in the spring) are as follows: Dorm Division, 1. Davis 71-2/3 2. King 56-2/3 3. Sanders-Scott 50
4. Engle 42-1/2 5. Scott 42-1/2 6. Garst 41-2/3 7. Sanders 10 Fraternity Division 120 1. Club 2. Jonda 77½ 3. Sphinx 67½ 55 4. Kings 5. Zeta 40 6. Pi Sig 30
Choir Concert Tonight The SO-voice Otterbein College Concert Choir will offer their annual Home Concert at 8:15 p.m. on Jan. 25 in Cowan Hall. Director of the choir is Dr. William A. Wyman. Program for the mixed ensemble will include the Bach "Motet I", Hassler's "Gloria" from Mass VIII, and Susa's "Three Mystical Carols". Two student conductors will be featured for the evening concert, senior voice majors Tom Lloyd and Ed Morris. Soloists will include Marianne Wells, Ruth Johnson, Steve Richard and Ed Morris. The well-traveled Otterbein College Concert Choir participated in a performing tour of the east~rn United States during December. On the tour they concertized in the National
Cathedral in Washington, D.C. as well as in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Wilmington, Delaware, Salisbury, Maryland, and in a number of metropolitan Washington churches. In 1972 the choir performed a critically acclaimed tour in Austria as a part of the cultural exchange program.
Wmnen's Basketball
Friday, Jan. 25th - 9:45 p.m., Sigma Delta Phi rush party Friday, Jan. 25th - 9:45 p.m., Pi Kappa Phi rush party Saturday, Jan. 26th - 9:30 p.m., Zeta Phi rush party Saturday, Jan. 26th - 9: 30 p.m., Pi Kappa Phi rush party Saturday, Jan. 26th - 10:00 p.m., C. P. B. Dance in the C. C. Sunday, Jan. 27th - · 3: 00 p.m., Recital - Steve Corey Monday, Jan. 28th - 8: 15 p.m., Recital - Mrs. Marty 10:30 Monday, Jan. 28th
Did you know that Otterbein has a girls' basketball team? Well, we do and you can see our shapely cagers do their thing against Rio Grande Friday night at 7:00 and against Ashland Saturday at 1 :00. Both games will take place in the Alumni Gym and there is no admission charge. Come and see our jockettes, and make a dull weekend exciting.
Due to the lack of adequate participation in handball in the past years, that sport will be dropped from the IM program. In its place will be the Intramural Swim Meet to be held on Sunday, April 21, 1974 at the JC Pool from 8:00-10:30
Otterbein's 1974 Indoor Track squad travels to Ashland, Ohio, tomorrow for a meet with Akron, Baldwin-Wallace, Malone and Ashland College. At first glance, one might not see the signifiq.nce of indoor track but it is readily apparent at the beginning of the outdoor season that most squads are built during the indoor season. This year's squad is a mixture of seasoned upperclassmen and ·some very promising freshmen. The largest concentration of upperclassemn is in the sprinting events, while the distance events are basically being run by freshmen with the exceptions of Guy Ditloe in the 1,000 yard
-eloodmobile Donor 1. Dr. John Taylor 2. Elsa Giammarco 3. Dr. Rex Ogle 4. Karen Pellett 5. Rebecca Becker 6. Roger Duff 7. Steven Beitler 8. Cindi Horie 9. Cheryl Claypool 10. Claudia Smith 11. Cindi Ansel 12. Prof. Roger Wiley 13. Mr. John Becker 14. Mark Griffith 15. Travis Risner 16. David Wright 17. Jeffrey Teden 18. Chester Simmons 19. Bethany Bean 20. Deborah Lewis
Grapple rs lose to Urbana b)" Jim Brown
Teacher Education Any student expecting to be ceitified to teach upon graduation, who has completed the first two English common courses, and who has not been approved by the Teacher Education Committee should apply for Winter screening now.
This must be done before student teaching. Application blanks are available from Mrs. Evans in the Education Office T-13. The deadline applications to be considered duri11g Winter term is Friday, February l.
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Calendar Changes.
CAMPUS MOVIE
RICHARD HARRIS
CAMELOT
p.m., One on One Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 29th - 5:0 p.m., Alpha Lambda Delta Pledging Wednesday, Jan. 30th - 7:00 p.m., World Campus Afloat meeting Wednesday, Jan. 30th - 10:30 p.m., One on One Basketball Thursday, Jan. 31st - 7:30 p.m., Commpn Course Movie, "Phedra" Thursday, Jan. 31st 9:45-11 :45 p.m. - Swimming, J.C. Pool
The Otterbein grapplers lost grapplers ~nd sometimes the their first regular-season match, crowd. Once the Otters become 25-22. Urbana gained twelve accustomec: to their new leader points early in the match by they will J, •rnly catch his fire forfeit in the 118 and 126 lb. and begin destroying opponents. classes. Jim McCurdy then This Saturday they travel to pinned Glaneman of Urbana at Marietta for a match with 4:40, in the 134 lb. class. 142 lb. Marietta and Ohio Northern. Dave Elliott decisioned Miller, 6-3. Jim Harper was pinned in the 150 lb. class. Anderson lost to Luebke, 18-7, in the 158 lb. class. Chuck Bvrchinal won the 167 Jb. class by forfeit. Ever You will have problems upon agressive Dan Doherty graduation if you do not take decisioned Roll 20-10 in the 177 this course. A personal finance lb. class. Team captain Bill course will be offered this spring Spooner decisioned Wall, 11-2, . at 12:00 M-W-F for ½ credit. in the 190 lb. class. Heavyweight Topics to be studied are: Russ Meade lost a fairly close occupation and income, match to Morris 3-11. Under the investments, buying a home, direction of new coach Jim credit and - credit cards, Wallace, the team seems much budgeting, insurance, retirement, more happy, even though they and more. are working harder, than last Sign up now and avoid being year's. Wallace with his closed out. flamboyant tactics and emotional nature, has evoked the same emotions in the
Personal Finance
Host and Tour
DANCE SPONSORED BY CPB JAN. 26
10:00 until 1:00
8:00
Admission $1.00
after the game
in the Dining Hall 13 E. MAIN
it's all free
882-'7'710 ')
FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY
SUNDAY.THRU..-WRS. 1act
m:T.,nc. "
run and Jack Lintz in the two mile run. The squad is out to gain experience while also creating depth which may be more valuable than just finishing first and letting second and third place points go to another team in a particular event. Twenty-three lettermen are returning this year and among them are names such as Gene Paul, Jack Lintz, Guy Ditloe, Jim Cox, and Randy Smith. If the freshmen develop as Coach Yoest expects them to, odds are with us in having another fantastic season of track at Otterbein. The track team is one of the most successful teams in intercollegiate participation at Otterbein.
DANCE TO ''BLACK ICE''
- It's newl The Admissions Office is establishing a Host and Tour program on campus. Host and Tour will be ma~e up of fifteen students who will be interviewed by Admissions personnel. The responsibilities will include taking prospective students and their families on a tour of the campus, and hosting students when they visit the campus for a weekend. We recognize that Otterbein College is you-the student-your interests, your activities and your academic work. It has been said that "Students are the Best Recruiters". We believe it. We appreciate your taking a few minutes out of your busy schedules to give us names of prospective students or ju t to talk. If you are interested in the Host and Tour program please drop us a note in the campus mail or call us (3325) and give us: Your name Residence Convenient time for appointment We'll contact you. Thought for the day: "What you say about Otterbein is what you're saying about yourself."