ffiatt and <t!ardinal Introducing The following is a copy of the procedures for the introduction of proposals for the consideration of the Otterbein College Senate and its committees. It was adopted by the Senate on January 5, I 972. It is being reprinted in the Tan and Cardinal to inform students not familiar with the procedures. I. Proposed legislation shall be submitted to the Senate Secretary who shall assign it a number sequenced bill approximately according to priority of receipt. The Senate Secretary, advised when necessary by the President or appropriate member of the Administrative Council, shall
February 22, 197 4
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
Volume 56 Number 17
also designate the committee, division or department to which the bill may be referred. The person or · persons submitting such proposals must themselves be Senators and shall supply a rationale for the proposal at the t"'1e of its submission. 2. A bill shall be given a short title and a more descriptive subtitle which should not exceed five typewritten lines in length. While the authors of proposals should supply titles and subtitles at the time of submission, the Senate Secretary may edit them. 3. Proposals received by noon of the Thursday preceding a Wednesday Senate meeting, or by an equivalent deadline when
senate
bills
which it was assigned, and the another meeting day is set, shall views on a proposal pending name of the chairman of that be reported on the Senate before a committee may call the agenda in the form of the bill's committee. Public Relations Office to have 6. When a committee has acted title, the subtitle, the name of his name placed on a "hearing the chief proponent and the on a proposal, it shall be list" for that proposal. The committee of assignment. submitted to the Senate committee or subcommittee 4. Before a committee considers Secretary for Senate chairman should inquire wi :h a bill, the Senate shall restrict its consideration in accordance with the Public Relations Office to discussion of it to a clarification the same deadline mentioned in determine if there is a need to of the objectives of the point- 3. A text shall be supplied announce meetings or other legislation along with the . with the agenda along with the opportunities for persons to appropriateness of the committee's rationale relating to . express views. committee of assignment, unless the bill. Minority reports, signed With reference to procedure a majority of the quorum by supporters, may also be filed the Senate number one, present shall adopt a motion in accordance with: the deadline Secretary is Phyllis Tillett, mentioned, and consideration of calling for immediate secretary to President Thomas J. the minority resolution shall be consideration. This rule shall Kerr, IV. Her office is located in taken up first. have no effect upon the rule the Clippinger Administration 7. If a proposal not previously concerning the waiver of the Building. Students can write up submitted through the Senate forty-eight hour rule which, proposals and give them to any Secretary is generated out of the under the By-Laws, provides for of the student senators. The · discussions in a committee, and immediate consideration of senators will then give the should the proposal receiv~ the matters not described in the proposals to the Senate support of the majority of the agenda. Secretary. committee quorum acting on the 5. Every Friday the Public Here is a list of the Otterbein proposal, the committee Relations Office shall prepare management, which he hopes to Student Senators ( elected) for Since 1968, Otterbein College chairman shall submit the name for posting a list of the proposals incorporate into the Otterbein 73-74: has initiated a new sabbatical of the chief sponsor, the title, filed with the Senate Secretary theater upon his return to Bill Smucker, John Mulkie, program which was designed to and the subtitle to the Senate since the previous posting. The campus. Albert Germanson is Mike Wasylik, Gar Vance, Brett add to the flow of Otterbein's Secretary who shall assign a !:?ill listing shall contain the number working on his Ph. D. this term Moorhead, Jack George, Patty development. This program was number. The proposal and its of the bill, the title and subtitle, at Union Graduate School and is Elliott, Sue Wanzer, Gene Paul, conceived for the purpose of rationale shall be submitted to name of • the chief organizing an experimental class · the Josie Yeakel, Kathy Pratt, Sam keeping faculty current in their the Senate in accordance with proponent, the committee to on development of self-image, Militello, Bob Becker, Kathie individual fields and stimulating the deadline mentioned in point which he eventually hopes to Reese , Bruce Schneider, Doug new ideas and study programs 3. Its immediate consideration integrate into Otterbein's Kincaid, Dave Daubenmire, Joe Editorial for the college cirriculum. shall be in order at the next curriculum. Dr. Germanson will Humphreys, Stan Hughes, Terry Under its mandatory leave applications Senate meeting. to California, also be traveling Hules , Margi Stickney, Gayle system, a faculty member's first or . Bixler, Dan Underwood, Matt 8. When a committee Austria, and Switzerland for of application are Letters sabbatical is taken within the subcommittee chairman consultation. now being accepted by the Arnold, Marianne Wells, Tim fourth year of teaching at anticipates that a matter of to those I have In addition Publications Board for 1974-'75 Young, Mark Watson, Mike Otterbein, instead of during the rather general community mentioned, other faculty Sibyl editor , Sibyl assistant Emler , . Charles Hux, Carol seventh year as is traditional. interest is to be discussed at a members are pursuing graduate editor, T&C editor, T&C Ventresca , Glenn Colton, Cathy After that, a faculty member committee session when studies and seeking to improve T&C business assistant editor , Henthorn, Don Coldwell, Bruce earns and takes a sabbatical deliberations have reached the general teaching techniques. manager. These are paid Hull, Cindi Moore, Judy Tardell, every seventh term, or every two stage appropriate for solicitation positions. Send applications to Jim Wallace, Ed Brookover, and a half years. Leaves not only Whatever the individual purpose of community views, the of these sabbaticals might be, it Michael Schacherbauer (Towers Mark Williamson , Joe Szima, come sooner and more often chairman shall enlist the aid of mailbox). Applications will be Bob Bergland, Karl Neiderer, than on other campuses, but is important that the leave the Public Relations Office in accepted until April 10. Kim Ogle, Gary VanCamp, i'aul faculty members must take benefit the individual, the announcing the discussion which department, and the college. Garfinkel, Mike Snider, Cindy them. may or may not be in the form further study, secretarial help, or Hupp, Sybil Waggaman , Pam This academic year, a total of Although leaves are of a public hearing. Hill, Greg Shaw, Al Benson, whatever he needs to complete 25 Otterbein faculty members mandatory, they are not granted 9. A member of the Otterbein Cindy Manuel. his project. The stipends will be on sabbatical. During the au tom a ti cally. Sabbatical community wishing to present allocated may range from $300 winter term alone, 11 faculty recipients are ultimately to approximately $2,000. The members will be away from determined by the president of Students host and tour money for these stipends is not campus. Included in that list are the college, and the board of an added expense for the college, William Amy who is · presently workshop is to enable the The Admissions Office has trustees, upon the but is already in budget for engaged in research for a study students to answer the many recommendation of the dean · selected twenty-five students to replacements for faculty in the questions that prospective on Christianity and world and the faculty personnel serve on the Host and Tour classroom. However it · is no students and their parents often religions at the University of committee. When the faculty Program. This program is longer necessary to replace Toronto and Colgate University. ask. member completes his designed to give Otterbein teachers on leave as the The Host and Tour members Norman Chaney is c1,mently sabbatical, he is required to students an opportunity to meet prearranged leave schedule doing research and study at are : Randy Adams, Cindy Ansel, submit a written report on this and talk with prospective allows the college to not offer Debby Banwart, Alan Bernard, Cambridge Univer·sity in project. For example, if he students and their parents. Host certain courses when a particular Paul Bradford, Patty Buchanan, England, and is completing a observed another college, he and Tour members will be teacher is off-campus. Peter Bunnell, Chester Cady, study on the English responsible for meeting writes up what he saw, his Several members of the undergraduate lecture-tutorial Nancy Carr, Lee Ann evaluation of it, and how that interested students, providing faculty who have never system. Larry Cox is completing Christopher , Melanie Costine, them with a tour of the campus, program can become a part of considered sabbatical leaves in a dissertation for his Ph. D. and John Dimar, James Dooley, and possibly hosting them for an Otterbein's curriculum. the years past have become is writing as well. While on Chuck Erickson, Jann Hoge, evening or a weekend. One advantage of the involved and have projected Ruth Glenfield, Valerie Ingels, sabbatical Charles Dodrill is These students will Otterbein sabbatical is a full and interesting study programs. Debbie Inscho, Janet James, a visiting guest director in a uninterrupted salary during the participate in a two day According to Dean Turley, the Beth Kreider, Cindy ijanuel, professional repertory theater. workshop, which will be complete off-campus period. He program seems to be meeting his Scott, Ann Stallings, Debby His concentration is on new conducted by the Admissions also receives a stipend for use in expectations in every respect. Cathy Stettner, Mike Taffe. · techniques of theater ~taff. The purpose of this travel, purchase of materials,
Sabatica Is add to OC development
.I · ·Policy
Februarv·22, 1974
TAN AND CARl)tNAL
Letters to the Editor _ .
The · Tan- ttnd Cardinal . encourases student&. faculty, .and staff to write to oudetters department conceming -.iy matter t~at happens to be bothering you at any given m:,ment. All letters· must be typed, double-spaced, and signed_ in ink with the author's name, address, and ·phone · number ,included. ~o anonymous letters will be considered -for pubUcation. Names may be withheld· upon request. 1be Tan t1114 Oudinal reserves the right to accept or reject any _letter, and to make .- any necessary c:onections.
Students don't deserve priveleges Students of Otterbein: You ask why must Otterbein raise tuition? Why don't we have proper facilities? Why can't we leave the campus center open all night? I could go on, but I think you get the idea. At supper, February 12th, I saw a small example of Otterbein's "appreciation" for what other people try to do. Public Relations put a lot of work into advertising the Carol Courtman Rug Concert with rug samples and signs on all the dinner tables. It seems as though students felt that that made them public property, so they took it upon themselves to see that they were collected. Nice joke people - one thing, the concert was two days away and you took someone's chance to
be fully informed and too, we got permission from PR to use those in the redecoration of the Pit so you would have someplace to go. Two weeks ago I sat through eight sessions with students to get ideas for housing programs in the future. I heard complaints and arguments about housing facilities, visitation, tuition, and more. So, I went to the Housing Task Force and supported so much by saying, "have confidence in people," "open them to opportunities," and "you have to trust people." The next day I went to supper and saw where someone had carved into our wood dining tables. Don't you understand? How do you expect anything when signs of disrespect, and lack of concern ar,e showing up every day. You may say that these are such small things, but look at what goes on in the dorms and at campus activities; people take so much advantage of what they do get. I often feel that my efforts to assist with campus improvements are going down the drain. Really, I'm starting to get tired of standing up for an issue or project, then having someone destroy it with their rudeness . . I understand that this is not in reference to all students, but those who are participating in destructive means are spoiling for those who can handle, for example, a visitation program. · Start thinking people. If you really want respect, feel you can successfully have a visitation
~itor ....................... ;...:.........:........................................ Bob Read
Assistant Editor ....................._...........................................Kathy Fo Faculty Adviser ......................................................... ,..Mr. Rothge
Departments · Carnpus,................................................~························ Lee Schroede Sports. ..........................................................................~-. John Mulki Entertainment _....................................:............;...........Chris Warth Business Manager .......... ~.............................................Gary Robe Circul~tion Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulme Photography ............................................................._........ Don Ta · Kim Wells Staff writers and reporters u Ann Austen, HoUy Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim
rown, Don Coldwell, Susie DeLay, Tony DelValle, Sue Hall, Vicky orosei, Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehead, John Mulkie, Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, Bernadette'Zingale. Published weekly during the·academic year except holiday and examination periods by .students of ·0tterbei_!t College. Entered as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081. ·Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. Phone (614) 891-3713. . ·Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. -Opinions expres~d in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined; are those of the editorial bo~ud and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or. its·staff. · · The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising .by National Educational Advertising Servi~. Inc., ·3601...-xingtc;m Ave.,
New·YCH,•.-~.Y. 10017,
'\
·Calendar Changes
p.m., Common Course Movie · The following events have "10 Days that Shook the been approved by the Calendar World." Committee and added to the Thursday, Feb. 28th., 9:45 Social Calendar: · p.m., Swimming at the JC Saturday, Feb. 23rd., 8:00 12:00, C.P.B. Dance. Pool. The. following events have Saturday, Feb. 23rd., 8:00 p.m. Kappa Phi Omei,a been cancelled: Scavenger Hunt. Tuesday, February 26th., Sunday, Feb. 24th., Noon 5:00 p.m., Alpha Lambda Delta 6:00 p.m., H~art Fund Drive. Initiation. To The Editor: Sunday, Feb. 24~h., 5:00 Tuesday, February 26th., This letter involves one man p.m., Rho Kappa Delta 7:30 p.m., Panhelleoic Council. and one man only. The man of Tupperware Party. February 24th - March 2nd., whom I speak is of the athletic Tuesday, Feb. 26th., 3:00 Women's Week (to be department, and is probably the p.m., Recital: UnJoo Kim. rescheduled for sometime in the most influental man of this Wednesday, Feb. 27th., 7:00 spring). department. His name of course p.m., Ash Wednesday Service in The following time changes must be Mr. Moe Agler, Assoc. Bldg. Lounge. have been made for this week's commonly called Coach Agler. Wednesday, Feb. 27th., 8:15 campus movie: Being the athletic director puts p.m., International Choir Saturday, February 23rd. , him in -a powerful position in - Concert. 3:00 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. - Campus our athletic department. Thursday, Feb. 28th., 7:30 Movie - "The Damned". My complaint about this man is not only personal but also I feel a campus wide complaint. Deadline First, I have had personal Anyone interested in writing contact with him in phys. ed. in for the T&C can call the T&C which he was my instructor. Mr. All potential artists were office (891-3713) from Agler showed up about twice the invited last week to submit a 6:00-8:00 Monday through whole term. My second "run-in" color replica of a mural suitable with Coach Agler was with the Thursday or contact the office for one wall of the drab, by campus . mail. Copy deadline golf team. I tried out for this "blah"-looking "Pit." Well, gang, · is 6:00 Monday night. team my freshman and there's more! If the "Pit" is to sophomore years. In these two the athletic director I guess. be modernized, then so must the years I don't believe he saw me Seeing as how I know Coach decor. To do this without much hit more than two shots plus out Agler won't say I'm sorry, I expense takes originality and of all those matches I only saw would like to apologize to Coach that's exactly what the Campus him at one and then he didn't Reynolds, Coach Mehl, Lenny Center management and stay to see how we finished. Not Robinson, Mark Fletcher, Chip Programming Board has used. only that, ·out he lost my Case, Tim Kish, Gary Condit, These two groups are asking all borrowed putter and never even and Lanny Ross, Angel Flight, students to bring in empty, said "I'm sorry." I will have to and all the people who came to washed pop-cans to be epoxyed admit the putter wasn't worth a watch the one-on-one together for tables and sundry damn, but not even to say I'm competition, and myself (seeing other furnishings. These sorry. as how I don't have my putter pop-cans may be placed As far as campus complaints, back) for Coach Agler. downstairs in the "Pit". this was at its height at Frank Ackerman To further enhance the "new Otterbein's last home basketball P.S. NOW...let's talk about look," anyone willing to donate game. The men's dorm council football ... one-on-one competition was to Contirwecf on 3 take place during the half of the J.V. game. Well, it started, but it was never finished. Why?, because Coach Agler, the athletic director didn't inform the basketball coaches of this event and so it was stopped to resume the J.V. game. I must admit that the J.V. game was important, after all they were playing the intramural all-stars. I'm not trying to cut down the basketball coaches, I just want to know why they were not informed. How about it Coach Agler? Angel Flight was to perform at half time of the varsity game but for some reason unknown to me they cancelled out five minutes before game time. However, this worked out perfectly because the basketball staff didn' t know about it anyway , until they were informed during pregame by a dorm-council member. All of this was supposedly cleared three weeks before hand. Just exactly what happened? A lack ''011, I'~ S/11.Y IT'S DOWN ASOUT A SIXiEENTH OF AN INCH." of communication on the part of
program, and get more campus activities, show that you deserve them. Sincerely, Beth Kendig
Agler aggravation again
sc·enery change-part 11 -
February 22, 1974
may
Colleges
Many schools are holding indoor and outdoor athletic events during the day to save lighting costs and activities such as travel for athletics and debate teams have been cancelled or cut back. Cancellation of athletics may cause athletes who are on athletic scholarships or other aid to drop out of school or find other sources of aid. Throughout the Midwest and West small colleges are most effected by energy shortages. Grinnell College in Iowa had its
feel
energy
gas service suspended and extended its Christmas vacation two weeks until February 4, with the lost days to be made up by shortening the mid-semester break and ·slightly lengthening the academic year. Few large universities in the area are closed because it would cost more to open up again than would·be saved by closing. All over the country colleges and universities are continuing crash programs of lowering thermostats, reducing indoor
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and outdoor campus lighting, forming student and faculty car pools and closing little-used buildings in attempts to cut energy use by IO to 25 percent. Macalester College in Minnesota switched to a four day work week during the winter interim and St. Olaf College closed five days earlier for Christmas break and extended its interim for two weeks until February 2. Fuel shortages caused a number of colleges and universities in the northeast to end their first terms before Christmas and delay the opening of their second terms until late January or early February. Even in the South there were closings: Texas A&M extended its Christmas break one week and the University of Texas at Austin closed for two weeks and added a two week extension into the summer. The Federal Energy Office's (FEO) mandatory fuel allocation programs require colleges and universities to reduce indoor heat ten degrees or otherwise save the equivalent amount of fuel.
Robert Morse appears at Otterbein I
Robert Morse, delightful award-winning actor who has appeared on Broadway, in films and on television, will be guest star for the upcoming Otterbein College Theatre production, "Three Men On A Horse , Morse will appear with an all-student cast. Guest director for the comedy, opening March 6 and playing through March 9 in Cowan Hall is Dr. John Morrow. Morse, beloved by stage and film audiences for his role in "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, has appeared in a number of television shows including "The Velvet Glove" with Helen Hayes, and "Thieves' Carnival" in
addition to his own weekly musical, "That's Life " After his smash success in "How To Succeed Morse was awarded a Tony for his performance. Following the Broadway hit, he starred in the movie version and then with Walter Matthau in "Guide To A Married Man Other films have included Evelyn Waugh's "The Loved One" with Robert Morely and John Gielgud, "The Cardinal," "Oh Dad, Poor Dad," "Where Were You When the Lights Went Out" and "The Boatniks '' "Three Men On A Horse" will replace the originally scheduled Otterbein Theatre production of "Desire Under The Elms.
Continued from 2 old carpeting or rug samples, is asked to contact Dave Rossie, Davis Hall, at 891-3406. The old piano downstairs in the Campus Center will complete the 'Pit's' rejuvenation by also being repainted and by bearing the
newly selected name from contest entries. So, you've got nothing to do on a Saturday afternoon?'· Well, keep watching for an all-campus paint day and building expedition. 11
WHO WAS THE PILOT OF THE PLANE THAT TOOK RONALD COLMAN TO 5HAN6RI-LA INtOSTHORl!ON'?"
51 56 61 1.-20
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- I SHOULD KNOW BETTER © Edward Julius, 1973
THAN TO PLA'( ''TRIVIA 11 WITH WOODSTOCK!
Targum CW73-41
53 Tree of the birch 12 Turkish empire family 13 Infertile 1 Dutch philosopher, 55 " - Above All" 16 Fred Astaire's author of "Ethics" (Eric Knight novel) sister 8 One of the 7 Won- 56 Morning: Fr. 21 Inert element ders of the World 58 Unsatisfactory 24 Ward (off) 14 Degree of quality 26 Ravi shes product 15 Boat race 60 Nigerian tribe 29 Taker of dictation 17 Everything counted 61 Put to use 31 Step 18 Gave forth 63 More dim, said of 34 "The Prisoner 19 Prefix: wool tearful eyes of - 11 20 Paradises 65 Merrymaker 36 Tip over 22 Coast 66 Rich in design 38 Good-natured 23 Nights before 67 Disavow again ridicule 25 Close to (poet.) 68 Gnawing malTITlals 40 One who scolds t7 Actor Jannings 41 Unmanageable 28 Avian abodes 42 Unclothed DOWN 30 Roman outer 44 Middle East Triangle with capital garments 32 Fermented drink unequal sides 45 Obvious 33 Inferior substitute 2 Idle chatter 46 Vacation spots 35 Distant planet 3 Disease 47 Relative of the 37 Swerve 4 Insect egg monkey 39 Harvest 5 Woodwind instrument 49 An arm or a leg 40 The Real McCoy 6 Classmate of Dobie 52 Like a bathroom 43 Kenny Gillis wall 47 "Light-horse Harry" 7 Passionate 54 Comic strip 48 Hatred 8 Prophet 57 African river 50 "Canterbury Ta1es" 9 and haw 59 Exigency character 10 Spartan king 62 Buddhist sect 51 Formerly (archaic) 11 Early-blooming 64 Epoch ACROSS
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GIFTS 'N' THINGS
February 22, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
Book burning continues in North Dakota Severy later sought (CPS)-A schools board's permission to use Ray burning of about 35 copies of Bradbury's Farenheit 451, a Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse book that tells the evils of book Five and censorship of two other burning and censorship. books was challenged in a Fuhrman forbade it because it lawsuit the American Civil would be "a slap in the face of Liberties Union (ACLU) filed the local Board." Feb. 5 in US District Court. The ACLU's lawsuit says the The lawsuit says the Drake, Board has imposed "arbitrary N.D. School Board violated the US Constitution by denying the academic freedom of the Joe Walsh says ... "they're teacher, Bruce Severy, and the really neat, and it's always fun freedom of inquiry of Severy's having them play on a show with students. us." The group is Ethos and they Severy assigned two of the will be appearing on Feb. 23 in books at issue to a high school the Alumni Gym from 8: 30 class at the beginning of this until 12:00. Also appearing will school year, after informing be Bootleg from Cleveland, School Superintendent Dale Ohio. Fuhrman, a defendant in the Ethos (Ardour) has been lawsuit, that he intended to do performing its own material for so. On Oct. 31, Fuhrmen told three of the past four years Severy he should resign. gaining considerable recognition, Fuhrmen said Severy's contract especially in Ohio, Indiana, would not be renewed for the Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan. 1974-75 school year because (Early in their career, the band Slaughterhouse Five had "dirty was known as Atlantic.) They words," and members of the have appeared in concert with: School Board had complained, The Byrds, Richie Havens, Poco, though none had read the book. Chase, James Gang, Flash, Alice Fuhrman had Severy take the Cooper, Little Feat, books back from the students. A Steppenwolf, Black Oak week later, upon a parent's Arkansas, Joe Walsh, Barnstorm, insistence that all copies of the Yes, King Crimson, Quicksilver, books be physically destroyed, as well as headlining many the copies were burned. college shows themselves. At the same time, the School The compositions of Ethos Board ordered Severy to recall (Ardour) are often long and all copies of another book, descriptive tone poems James Dickey's Deliverance. characterized by arrangements MelVIn Alme, a School Board of many interactive moods. The member, objected to the book range of their material borders because it contained "foul on the modes of jazz, rock, language" and depicted an classical, and particularly instance of homosexual rape. No electronic musical expression. member of the Board had read Yet, their style opens into the book.
and unreasonable restrictions'' on Severy's ability to teach and has engaged in "arbitrary and unreasonable" censorship. It asks the Court to declare that the School Board may not ban the books in question and may not refuse to rehire Severy or. take any other action against · him for trying to use the books.
Ethos comes to Otterbein
PREPARING-Lt. Col.
Lowell E.
moments of acoustic and vocal delicacy. Ethos (Ardour) was the first American act to employ two synthesizers live, 1971, and also first to incorporate a Mellotron, 1971. With the addition of the drum synthesizer in September, 1973, Ethos (Ardour) is the only attraction touring today that features all four members playing separate keyboard instruments. Ethos (Ardour) consists of: Mike Ponezek on Hammond B-3 piano, Moog synthesizer'. Melltwr.., chimes, theramin, electric 12-string, and vocals; Bill Sharpe on acoustic, electric 6 and 12-string guitars, mandolin, special pedal effects, Mellotron, and lead vocals; Steve Marra on bass and acoustic guitars, flute, mandolin, piano, ARP 2600, and lead vocals; and Mark Richards on percussion, drums, and any primitive and otherwise wierd rhythmic sounds and lead vocals. Tickets for the dance/concert are on sale in the Campus Center Lounge during the lunch and dinner hours. Ticket prices are: Otterbein students, ,$ 1.00 in advance and $1.50 at the door and non-students, $1.50 in advance and $2.00 at the door.
Socolofsky,
head of the Otterbein College ROTC detachment and coordinator of the Heart Fund Drive for the residential area, examines a map of Westerville in preparation for the Heart Sunday solicitation February 24. Proceeds of the drive will be used to further research and public education concerning heart disease.
Otterbein offers scholarships $200. Scholarships will be Newly established renewed automatically each departmental scholarships will year, provided the recipient be awarded to almost 50 remains in good academic freshmen entering Otterbein standing, Briggs says. College next fall. The grants are Th r e e d e p a r t m e n t al in addition to existing scholarships have been scholarships already offered at established for each academic the Westerville college. department not presentlv "These scholarships are authorized specified scholarship designed specifically to, funds at the liberal arts college. recognize students' high school New grants are being offered achievements and are not based in aerospace, chemistry, on financial need," Dean of economics and business Admissions Morris Briggs says. administration, education Briggs explains that English, health and physic~ departmental scholars will be education, history and political named within 30 days of the science, home economics, life receipt of their admissions and earth science, mathematics applications. physics and astronomy, religio~ "Those students who apply and philosophy, sociology and early, of course, have the best psychology, and visual arts. chance for one of the new Specified departmental grants," he adds. scholarship funds are already Each four-year scholarship is available to majors in speech and to be valued at $800 and will be theatre, foreign language and awarded in yearly grants of music.
Wrestling The last three wrestling matches have been very tough for the Otters.-Case Western Reserve, Muskingum and Ohio Northern (and two teams they have lost to before). As if their loss to C.W.R., 35-24 wasn't bad enough, they lost to the Muskies 39-6. During the C.W.R. vs. Otterbein game, Dave Elliott and Russ
Meade pinned their men, while the seemingly unstoppable Dan Doherty and Bill Spooner both decisioned. During the Muskingum vs. Otterbein game Doherty and Spooner were the only two to win that day. During the Ohio Northern vs. Otterbein game Doherty had to settle for a draw, Spooner pinned his man, and Russ Meade decisioned his 10-4.
Sorority EPSILON KAPPA TAU Nancy Bickel, Paula Bricker, Robin Butz, Patti Call, Patricia Devereaux, Nancy Everhart, Nancy Flinchbaugh, Gretchen Freeman, Jan Garrabrant, Robin Lynn Harrison, Darla Launder, Cindy Loudenslager, Patti Lutz, Lou Ann McKenzie, Debbie Scott, Cindy Snodgrass, Ann Stallings, Cathy Triplett, Sarah Weinrich, Jean Weizel *Cindy Spriggs.
KAPP A PHI OMEGA Becky Brown, Becker, Catherine Patricia Chakroff, Kim Christy, Jolene Hickman, Anita Hill, Denise McConahy, Karen Maurer, Patricia Mead, Lyse Miske, Beth Nelson, Robin Nicholson, Pam Pifer, Catherine S. Smith, Ruth Stoddard, *Sharon Kay Smith.
THETA NU Bernadette Alonso, Dianne Barlow, Margie Clark, Cherie Conklin, Lynn Anne Davis, Darlene M. Guy, Jann Hoge, Katherine Johnson, Kandy Kochemba, Barbara MacConkey, Sally Miller, Nancy E. Osbahr, Kathy Paul, Penny Pease, Sheri Reinhart, Laurie Rice, Holly Rowles, Brenda Simmons, Barbara Stoops, Cindy Terry.
TAU SIIGMA ALPHA Deborah Banwart, Cheryl Billings, Carol Corbin, Melanie Costine, Sonjia Eubanks, Susie Garden, Sandra Gooding, *Pam Grubbs, Susan Hall, Joan Holland, Stephanie Huston, Janet James, Diane Michelle Kahn, Beth Kreider, Patricia Jane Nichols, Bonney Jo Rupert, Nancy Ann Sheppard, Gretta Simmons, Beth Titus, Virginia S. Toombs, Sandra Walrafen. Leslie Young.
TAU EPSILON MU Brenda Bible, Teresa Blair, Shelley Boas, Patty Buchanan, Sue Cline Debbie Diamond, Christy Grieff'. Jill Anne Harrison, Stephanie Hatem, Jenny Lee Herron, Elyzabeth J. Holford, Marty Johnson, Jan K. Kassing, Debbie Lamb, Theresa G. Hanshaw, Sue Ellen Raymond, Robin Sando, Belinda Seibert, Anne Wandrisco, Lyn Woodward.
TAU DELTA Pat Andrews, Pam Buckingham, Nancy A. Carr, Linda Conrad, Carol Cramer, Dana Curry, Jill Fetters. Cynthia Horie, Kathleen Johnson, Yei Yun Kim, Cheryl Winner, Deb Holt, Dianne Smith. RHO KAPPA DELTA Debra Fisher, Becky Kinne, Margaret Westlake. *Denotes Off Quota.