The Tan and Cardinal April 5, 1974

fflatt and <1.tardinal Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

'Volume 56 Number 20

April 5, 1974

Schedule of Elections for 1975 Schedule of elections for 74-75 April 3-9.

Absentee ballots for faculty trustee. Administration buildi~g, 8:30-1~:_00, 1:00-4:00. Only faculty senators who will be off campus April 10 are eligible Apri I 8.

April9.

Apri I 1 O.

to vote.

Departmental elections for a. Student departmental senator b. Student representatives to the departments c. Student representatives to the divisions .

Division elections. One student, two faculty representatives to the curriculum committee from each division.

Senator-at-large and student trustee elections by the entire student body in the Campus Center Lounge. Polls close at 6:30 p.m. Category I Senate Committees elected by senators in session, 4:00 p.m. Faculty trustee elected by faculty senators. Vote between 8:30-12:00 or 1:00-3_:45 in the Administration Building; results to be announced in Senate meeting.

PETITIONS RECEIVED FOR STUDENT SENATOR AT LARGE Wallace A. Gallup, Cindy Hupp, Donald Whitmore, John Vickers, Clyde D. Repik, Paul E _ Garfinkel, Wm. A. Muryn, Bill D' Aiuto, Randy Cole, Fred DeBell, Perry Samuel Richards, Timothy Daniell, David R. Lance, Catherine E. Henthorn, James E. A. Black, It, Howard R. Carlisle, Randy Adams, Greg Beasley, Trent Radbill, Edward E. Brookover, Sybil Waggaman, Cindy Manuel, Deborah K. Shuey, Lou Ann Austen, Tom Hoover, Susan Mathews, Jim Minehart, Roger Duff, Thomas Kent Witt, Don R. Goodwin, Gary Continued on 6

Patton named Otterbein Fellow International businessman, Henry H. Patton has been a resident Woodrow Wilson Fellow on the Otterbein College campus this week.

The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, under the sponsorship • of the Lilly Endowment, placed Patton at Otterbein as a part of a national program which brings visiting professors from business, industry, finance, diplomacy, conservation, journalism and other professions to private liberal arts colleges for a week or more at a time.

Henry H. Patton, semi-retired director of Anglo Co., Ltd.; Geokinetics, Inc.; Robert Garrett & Sons, Inc., Straus Exploration Inc. and United Nuclear Corp., vice- resident of

EdiJorial

Panamerica S.A., and Director of applications Deltec Securities Corp. At one time based in Cuba with Deltec, Letters of application are Patton has been a member of Gwendolyn Brooks now being accepted by the Kuhn Loeb & Co., prestigious Publications Board for 1974-'75 banking firm, and president of Sibyl editor, Sibyl assistant Pulitzer prize-winning poet to speak the American Overseas Finance editor, T&C editor, T&C Co. In addition to Deltec, the assistant editor, T&C business largest merchan~ banking firm in Otterbein College in Cowan Hall manager.

These are paid Latin America, Patton and Gwendolyn Brooks, one of on April 9, 11 a.m. positions. Send applications to partners founded United Nuclear A responsive, concerned Michael Schacherbauer (Towers the outstanding poets of our Co. After discovering one of the woman who has an immediate mailbox). Applications will be time and author of nearly a major uranium ore bodies in the dozen books of selected poetry, rapport with studen_ts, faculty . accepted until April 10.

U.S. will be guest lecturer at and community, Miss Brooks is Wallace A. Gallup, Otterbein the Poet Laureate of Illinois. Her junior majoring in government books deal centrally with the and business, was student Black, and the experiences of coordinator for Patton's visit. our time, and her poetry has Before Patton's visit, Gallup been called a "bridge between commented, "we plan to learn with the Metropolitan Opera in the quiet and the vibrant racial from Patton's diverse career, his 1961, Miss Yeend has appeared . protest of today."

The Otterbein College Choir, knowledge of international with the Vienna State Opera, in under the direction of William At Wes tern lllinois business opportunities, and his Covent Garden, and with the A. Wyman, will sing the Verdi University, a Gwendoiyn Brooks vast business experience."

New York City Opera, where "Requiem" on Sat., April 6, Library has been founded, and "Our goal and that Puccini's masterpiece 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall, and at the Black Women's of the Foundation is to help "Turandot" was produced again on Sun., April 7, 3 p.m. at Committee House in Chicago, students prepare for the business especially for her. Other roles the Worthington Presbyterian another library in her name has world, while at the same time have included Elizabeth in Church. been established. In 1971, "The giving business insights to "Tannhauser", Ariadne in Special guest soloists for the World of Gwendolyn Brooks", today's students."

"Ariadne A uf N axos", concert will be internationally containing much of her poetry, During his week-long visit, Desdemona in "Otello", and the known diva Frances Yeend and was published as a tribute to the the businessman met classes in title role of "Suor Angelica". one of America's leading tenors, noted poet. This book is an international politics, American Featured engagements with Jon Crain. outpouring of appreciation and po Ii ti cal parties, cultural major symphony orchestras by Two additional featured love for a most extraordinary anthropology, geology and Miss Yeend number more than singers are guest Gale Limansky, woman. history courses with students in 250 performances, and she has contralto, and Richard A frequent literary judge. language and other related fields. appeared with the Philadelphia Chamberlain .of the Otterbein nominee for the National Book He also met with a number of College department of music.

Orchestra, The Boston Award, and writer, lecturer and student associations, and had Symphony Orchestra and the Miss Yeend, leading artist of teacher, Gwendolyn Brooks' formal discussions with students New York Philharmonic more the Metropolitan Opera and original poem "Aurora" was including a 'rap session' with than 60 times. other companies, has been writt~n especially for the William Carr, Huntington During his career Jon Crain acclaimed for her roles as inaugural of the Governor of National Bank International Tessitura of Turandot, and as has been heard many times with Illinois in 1973 and read at that Continued on 5 Continued on 4 Violetta and Aida. Debuting celebration.

Met opera star featured in ·'_'Requiem''

Page 2

l The Kent State Eight

rEPIIOBIAL

Indictments were handed down last Friday against eight members of the Ohio National Guard who were involved in the Kent State tragedy. I view these indictments with mixed emotions.

Perhaps it is a victory of sorts for the theory of civilian control of the military which, although it is a constant source of irritation to the leaders of the armed forces, is a necessary check to maintain balance within the system.

Yet, considering the position of the guardsmen on that tragic day, the verbal and physical abuse directed at them, the confusion, the threat posed to the guardsmen by the student mob, and, above all, the fact that these young men were performing a duty and protecting. the lives and property of Ohio citizens, I do not understand how these eight individuals can be held responsible for the deaths of the four students.

April 5, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Policy

Letters to the Editor .

him. Secondly, I want to thank a Doctor of Religion whose rare insight and devotion to his faith helped to restore my faith in myself , mankind, and God ... that man was Dr. William Amy. He is quite a man and one I shall not soon forget.

Lastly, I come to a professor who has my highest admiration.

His selfless devotion to his students' learning reflects nothing but the highest ideals of the honored profession of teaching. This professor was always there when needed. His understanding of math is truly to make any necessary amazing. His ability to get ideas

The Tan and Cardinal en courages 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

corrections.

Otterbein is in good shape

To the Editor: This is an extremely hard letter for me to write, and yet, The Kent State incident was a tragedy, certainly. The write it I must. With this letter I families of the dead students are understandably upset and shall be saying a final farewell to Otterbein College. (I attended I sympathize with them. I believe, however, that the recent from January 1973 to June indictments against the eight guardsmen could get a 1973). dangerous precedent if these young men are found guilty Even though I attended only and sentenced. six months, I continue to experience a very strong sense of pride in Otterbein. How could I Finally, there is still an unresolved, or perhaps possibly describe all my neglected, question concerning the Kent State tragedy: experiences?!

I learned so much Who was in command? Would it not be the responsibility in so little time. Each course of the officer in charge rather than the responsibility of meant so much. Each person those acting under his command? What orders did the met was an experience to be guardsmen have before the incident? Were they given remembered.

It has been said that a college orders at the time of the incident? From what source did is only as good as its teachers. In these orders originate? that case, Otterbein is in very Many uncertainties remain. good shape. I have never experienced such closeness of teachers to students. They vividly strove to understand the students. If trouble developed, they were there for help. If you just needed to "get your head together" on some matter, they responded. They did not give Editor .............................................................................. Bob Read'1 Assistant Editor ....................._...........................................-Kathy Fox you the feeling of: I have to Faculty Adviser ....................................... ~ ....................Mr. Rothgery . because it is my job. Rather they gave you the feeling of: I want Departments Campus,................................................._. ....................... Lee Schroeder to because I value you as a person.

Sports...........................................................................-.. John Mulkie The Administration was also Entertainment .............................................................Chris Warthen equally helpful. When I needed Business Manager ..........................................................Gary Roberts help whether personal, Circul~tion Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulmer financial, or scholastic - they Photography ............................................................._........ Don Tau responded, · openly and with a · Kim Wells genuine desire to help. (The Staff writers and reporters school's desire to help in the Lou Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim dorms via the myriad Brown, Don Coldwell, Susie DeLay, Tony DelValle, Sue Hall, Vicky improvements was most Korosei, Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehead, John Mulkie, appreciated.)

Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, BernadetteZingale.

At this point, I want to thank Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and personally several professors and examination periods by .students of ·Otterbein College. Entered as one administrative personnel. second-class matter on September 25, 1927,--at the Post Office in First of all, I want to thank a Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. man without whose help and Phone (614) 891·3713.. financial aids I would not have Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. been able to finish the six Opinions expre~d in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are months that I did ... Mr. Elsley those of the editorial b~rd and do not necessarily reflect those of Witt. Mr. Witt is one of the most the college or_its·staff. empathic persons I've ever met.

He is one of the strongest assets The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by Otterbein has. He is a most National Educatio~I Advertising Servi~; Inc., ·3601.exington _Ave., positive person and it has been New-Yo_ r~•.N.Y. 10017, my greaJ honor to have known

across with ease is fantastic. He is truly one of Otterbein's secret weapons. (By the way, he is also a great guy just to "rap" with.)

A special thanks to Roger Wiley.

In closing, I want to thank not just the above people but all the faculty and staff for their tireless efforts to meet the needs of all the students. I realize that a simple "thanks" is so ver,· little to offer in return. Yet , you are' all doing a fantastic job and I wish you all luck and much happiness in the future.

Gratefully yours, Robert J. Lyle

'Bein eases ·Energy Crisis To the Editor: Let's take a moment and se.e how Otterbein is doing in helping easing the Energy Crisis.

Otterbein has made a lot of . progress. Some of the lights are being t~rned off in the buildings.

Those little stickers above the light switches are a great idea.

The temperature of the heat coming into the dorms has been lowered a bit.

Despite the progress made, we can do more. The men's gym is hotter than it needs to be. The lockerroom is extremely hot,

while the administration has done a lot, we students haven't done our share. How many times have you left the room with the stereo blaring away and the lights on? What good is that doing anybody? Only more energy is wasted, and the increased costs are passed on to us.

We have an execellent opportunity to help ourselves and our country in this crisis.

What are we going to do?

Sincerely , Kurt Helmig

.. .Because he's more favored?

(CPS/ZNS)-Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was voted "the most favored man in politics" by the 1973 visitors to Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum in London.

Kissinger won the honor by beating out Israeli Premier Golda

Meir, who finished_second .

President Nixon was not forgotten, however, Nixon was voted "the most hated and feared man," edging out both Adolph Hitler , who finished second, and Jack the Ripper , who finished third.

'mite 'man and <ttardinal

• LOOK UP, YOU F'OOLS('

_Pige 3

. April 5, 1974

WEEKLY

SPECIAL

Nixon Impeachment Almost Certain

by Jack Anderson <Co pyn~ht. 1974. by Lniled Feature Synd1ca1 e . Inc.,

WASHINGTON - Theim­ peachment of President Nix­ on. which used to be the pipedream of a small group of liberal congressmen, now seems almost certain. Even after the firing of Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox, the secret count for impeach­ ment in the House was less than 80 votes. But today, a ma jo rity are expected to vote for impeachment.

Sev e ral factors have brought about this change.

Fi rst. the incessant public debat e has lessened the fear of the process. Previously, many congressmen were af raid the move would weaken the political system. :\ow they have become con ­ \'incerl that the best way to preservP the system is to im­ peach the President.

Oth e r c o ngressmen are gu ided by pure politic~. In this election year. they have more to losl' by supporting thP Pre s ident than by repudiating him.

But t Ile .i ustification most Mten given privately for_ im­ peachment is that the con­ gressmen are merely grand jurors. They determine only whetlier there is enough e\·1rlence to warrant a trial.

Th1 •\· don·, judge the Presi­ dent ·s guilt or innocence. It wi II lake a two-thirds vote of thP Senate to convict him. :\1eanwhile, more than 100 law~·e rs. investigators and

research assistants are now studying the evidence behind the tightly closed doors of the House .Judiciary Committee.

Enough evidence has alrea­ dy leaked out to justify a Senate trial. So the House is expected to vote for im­ peachment.

Even the President him­ self. according to my White House sources. is now con­ c en tr a ting on winning the final showdown in the Senate.

Soviet Oil: For six months.

Radio Moscow has called upon the Arabs to use their oil as a weapon against the West.

Even today, Soviet broad­ casts in the Arabic language are still urging the Arabs to resume the oil embargo.

Yet strangely, the Soviets haven't followed their own advice. They could have used their own oil as a weapon. But unaccountably. they nev.er did it.

The Soviet Union exports about 100 million tons of oil a year. Half of this goes to its Communist satellites. But the other half is sold to non-Com­ munist nations.

The Arabs reduced their oil flow to the West last October .

Had the Soviets turned off their spigot as well. the effect could have been devastating.

Yet the Soviets continued to supply oil to the West at the same time that Radio Moscow was goading the Arabs to shut off the oil flow.

Intelligence reports sug­ gest that the reason was two­ fold. First, the Kremlin was worried that the Soviet oil boycott might wreck the de­ tente. Even more important, the Soviets deperately need hard currency and oil exports are their single greatest source of it.

Therefore, the Soviet broadcasts supporting the oil embargo were beamed only to the Arab world. The broad­ casts to the West were silent on the subject. Meanwhile, the oil from Soviet fields con­ tinued to flow from East to West.

suiting them. yet expects them to follow obediently .

They object to the way the Nixon Administration prac­ tices diplomacy by secrecy and surprise. Not even Amer­ ican diplomats know what is going on at the ~ixon­ Kissinger level. The people at the lower levels are una­ ble to implement policies they know nothing about.

Therefore, they can't discuss problems and policies \rith their European counterparts.

Our £ i;ropt•an allies often are left in the dark until a new policy has been adopted.

T h e n th e y a r e t a k e n b ~­ surprise after it is too late to contribute their ideas. This sort of diplomacy. the Euro­ peans have told me. breeds _ suspicion and resentment.

I ca n now report. ho\,·en•r. _that Kissinger is taking time from the '.\1iddlt> Ea st n isis and the Soviet detente to deal more with Europe. He is quietly worki n g out nl'W modes of advan ce consulta­ tion with our allies. particu­ larly Britain . Franct> and West Germany.

Pipeline Manipulation:· Oil pipelines. like a vast under­ ground highway n e twork. pump crude oil around the country . These underground rivers of oil are controlled by the big oil companies through joint ownership of the pipelines.

Thus. the major oil compa­ nies have been able to con­ trol oil and gas deliveri€s to virtuallv every area of the nation. They can also squeeze out competition by making less oil and gas available to the independents.

The pipeline monopoly has caused scattered shortages and higher prices all across the nation. Congressional in-

Europe's Complaint: A petulant President Nixon has complained that our Euro­ pean allies have rewarded us for our past generosity with economic confrontation and open hostility. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has also made no secret of his ir­ ritation with Western Europe. · In fairness, I have talked to European diplomats on both sides of the Atlantic to get their side of _the story. Their chief complaint is that Wash­ ington embarks on a diplo­ matic course without con-

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Page 4

Student lethargy is "calm before storm" New Haven, Conn.-(LP.) The revolutionary movement is virtually dead among the nation's college students, but the prevailing mood of apathy and cynicism on campus may well be "the calm before the storm."

That's the general conclusion of a noted expert on the college generation.

Yale University psychologist, Professor Kenneth Keniston warned here recently that a generation of youngsters is growing up in a period of corruption and cynicism. "If a large number of young people have given up on our society,

then the only meaning left for them is the meaning of inner exploration such as through drugs," he said.

Why have college students given up on the social action movement of four or five years ago? Prof. Keniston is of the opinion that students today have become disillusioned wi:th the campus rebellions of the late 1960s.

"A lot of students today are very critical of that movement because they feel it didn't accomplish much and produced a political backfire. But even

~ Calender

more because they feel the student movements became corrupt."

Prof. Keniston went on to add an encouraging note about many of the students that he knew in the 1960s who were radicals and revolutionaries.

"The great majority of them have not dropped out altogether.

They may be in law school or medical school or graduate school. They are doing that with the conscious intention of acquiring the skills that are nec­ essary to change the society.

April 5, 1974

Choir Continued from the Metropolitan Opera Co., the San Francisco Opera, the Philadelphia Grand Opera, the Pittsburgh Opera and the Mexico City Opera. In New York, he is well known for performances with the American Opera Society and the Little Orchestra His record . of Society. performances is formidable with more than 1,500 i_ippearances and operatic portraits in more tl1an 60 leading roles. His oratorio repertory lists more than 15 leading tenor parts, and he_is master of more than 1,000

art songs which he sings in seven languages. Among his more notable roles are those of Erik in "The Flying Dutchman", Calaf opposite Birgit Nilsson in "Turandot" and Hoffman in "The Tales of Hoffman".

The 41-voice Otterbein Choir has performed as a mixed ensemble throughout the United States and Europe, and a year ago completed a highly successful concert tour of Austria. Other tours have included concert appearances in Toledo, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cleveland, Washington, D.C. and in Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

Hammond, McGlumphy, Boles and Miller direct workshop theatre

April 15 and 17 the Otterbein College Theatre Department will sponsor a workshop theatre Friday, 5th - 8:30 p.m. - C.P.B. Dance session. The workshop theatre is Sunday, 7th - 8: 15 p.m. - Recital: Ray Vaske designed to give student actors Tuesday, 9th - 8: 15 p.m. - Recital: Diana Duffin more experience and to provide more opportunities to try different kinds of plays including avant garde and stay in New York for a few days Region VII of the Association extremely modern shows as well and then depart for Madrid with of College Unions as providing a chance for the same option available on the International (ACU-I), an aspiring directors. return flight. Remember, this intercollegiate professional, Workshop Theatre is program is only available to educational association for experimental and truly a students, faculty, staff and their Student Union personnel, workshop session. Plays are put immediate families of ACU-I announces the initiation of a on in a short amount of time Region VII member Institutions.

European Travel Program with a minimum of scenery, Booklets describing the available to the students, costumes, and lighting. The program in detail as well as faculty, staff and their emphasis is placed on the providing information immediate families from direction and the characters concerning Inter-European member Institutions in the Ohio, rather than the set and flights, Interantional I.D. cards, Michigan and southern Ontario costumes, as well as characters. area.

Britrail, Eurail and Student Rail For spring term, the directors passes, and European Student Briefly, here is how the are David Hammond, Brad Hostels are available from your program works.

Beginning McGlumphy, Bob Boles, and school's ACU-I travel immediately you can book a Dick Miller. Since four shows representative who will aid you round-trip passage on a regular will be presented, they have in all inquiries through College scheduled airline from either been divided into a double bill.

Travel Services, 771 Yonge Cleveland, Columbus, or Detroit Two shows will be presented Street, Toronto, Canada, (416) with a connection in New York, April 15 and the other two 962-8464. The person to contact Boston, or Washington to shows will be presented April on campus is Jack Dickey, Madrid or Malaga (Costa del 17.

Director of Campus Center.

Sol), Spain for as little as $299; The first set of shows will be or you can leave directly from New York, Boston, or Washington for only $249.

Compare these prices with a New York/London charter affinity group at a cost of $363 or economy fare cost of $648 or an advanced booking charter (ABC Canada/Toronto/ London) at a cost of $280.

These prices are good for any day of the week. There are five (5) transatlantic flights per day, so you are relatively assured of passage on the dates of your choice.

Other advantages include: Fly on scheduled flights - no chance for cancellation; bookings can be made up to the day of the flight but are subject to available space; cancellations accepted up to the day of the flight and are subject to a minimal $25 administrative fee; if you miss your return connection in North America and must spend the night on the East Coast, your hotel accommodation will be provided by the airline; and, you can specify split bookings, i.e., depart Columbus for New York,

APRIL

197.4 Europe Travel Program

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Abortion directed by Bob Boles by the cruel curiosity of the a junior transfer student from damned.

Ohio State and No Exit directed The second offering is both

by Brad McGlumphy a senior acts of the play The Private Ear from Barnesville. Abortion and The Public Eye directed by written by Eugene O'Neill .Dick Miller a senior from Toledo features James St. Clair, Larry and David Hammond a senior Fantozzi, Leslie Young, Marty from Byesville, Ohio Johnson, Cheryl Sterle, Rarldy respectively. The Private Ear, a Cole, and Dave Shumway. The comedy by Peter Shaffer, is a second play; No Exit, utilizes rueful romance in which a boy the abilities of Jon White, John makes a date with a girl he met Black, Sue Kocks, and Darci at a concert and has his worldly Burmingham to depict three friend coach him for the people locked up together in one occasion. Not only is the hideous room in hell. The coaching all wrong, but the girl windows are bricked up; there turns out to be a very rude are no mirrors; the electric lights disappointment.

Jim West, can never be turned off; and Jurgen Tossman, and Cindy there is no exit. The irony of Snodgrass are cast members. The this hell is that its torture is not Public Eye depicts a snappy of the rack and fire, but of. the private detective who dresses burning humiliation of each soul like an unmistakable neon sign as it is stripped of its pretenses - and is constantly eating yogurt and grapefruit. He has been - - - - - - - - - - - - - h i r e d to tail an accountant's STUDENTS wife, but has succeeded in giving Male or Female himself away every time. David Part time jobs available now Hammond has chosen Jenny Herron, Steve Black, and Dan Full time this summer Hawk for his cast.

3 eve. per wk. and Sat. The one act plays are open to all students and the public is $ SO per week invited. Admission is free.

Car necessary. 8 61-12 9 6

WOBN 91.5 FM

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882-7710 .

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FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY SUNDAY.THRU4THURS.··

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April 5, 1974

Join The PARADE! Sunday Morning 8:45A.M. Campus Center Steps

BALLOONS DONKEY RUMPETS DRUMS

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PEOPLE Sponsored by Religion Activities Office, CCA, and Westerville Churches

targuni crossword

Teacher education Applications due April 15 is the deadline for submitting applications to the Teacher Education Committee for admission to the Teacher Education Program.

To be eligible to apply, students should have completed twelve units of College work including Common Course 17 Composition & Literature (or English 20) and have completed or be enrolled in Education 10 Introduction to Education. A grade average of 2.250 or 40% A and B both in all work taken and in the teaching field is required for approval.

This is the normal time for sophomore students who plan to teach to apply for admission to the program. Only students approved by . the Teacher Education Committee may complete a teacher education program and be placed in a student teaching assignment.

Application forms are available in the Education Office (Towers Hall, Room 13).

Nixon impeachment almost certain

14

17 19

Continued from 3

Targum CW73-45

11 Roman religious 53 voce festivals 55 Sir Hard12 Technical name for 1 Supply to excess wicke the armpit 8 Capital of Armenia 57 Event: Lat. 58 Type of barometer 13 Require something 14 Bury (poet.)

16 Curtain 15 Photocopied 60 Reinvades 21 Prefix: bone 17 Separation 62 Sculptor 24 Arteries of the 18 More expeditious Ghiberti body 19 First lady 63 "That's all - " 26 Baby's bottle 20 Burial cloth (I'm full!)

29 fly 22 Actor who played 64 Re-viewed 31 Allowed (obs.)

Gershwin 65 Male chauvinist 33 Depict sexually pigs · 23 avis 36 Bestowed approval 25 Servile sycophant upon 27 Sass DOWN 38 Main roads 28 Mary Ann Evans' 39 Worked hard on 1 Of the stars pen name 30 Specify as an 2 Mollusk with a 40 Fencers 42 Lop off: Scot. one-piece shell essential condition 44 Brothers(Roman 3 Daydreams 32 Reluctant 4Schwarz religious group) 34 nous (famous toy store) 45 "Come come 35 Maddox and Pearson 37 Carry during 5 Makes mistakes shine" pregnancy 46 Regard with deep 6 Restless, as a 41 Tiny particles trigger finger respect 47 Girl's name (poss.)

7 " - a Rainbow 43 Superfluous (Fr.) 44 Apprehending 'round My Shoulder" 51 Relative 48 Fasten again 8 Removing from the 54 God of war 49 Girl's name grave 56 Curassow genus 9 Readjusted 59 " - for the money" 50 Diva Farrell 52 Take out 10 Tax collectors 61 Black cuckoo ACROSS

Page 5

TAN AND CARDINAL

vestigators now have evidence that the heating oil shortage of last winter was created by manipulating the ·pipelines.

The effort to squeeze out heating oil retailers forced some schools, .hospitals and homes to go without. heat.

Many independent gas sta­ tion owners were also cut off by 'the pipeline owners when the gas pinch began to be felt.

Yet despite this obvious monopQly condition. the Justice Department has fail­ ed to take action. The con­ gressional sleuths suspect that political influence may be the reason. They recall that President Nixon col­ lected more than $5 million from oilmen during his 1972 campaign.

Up, Up And Away: Presi­ dent Nixon's economists. with their charts and slide rules. have made some disturbing calculations. Thev have con­ cluded unhappily that food and fuel bills will continue to climb this year.

At the same time. wages aren't expected to keep pace with prices and profits. This means the purchasing power of the average American will drop still more this year.

The economists have given the President the bad news. but he is reluctant to reveal it to a Watergate-weary nation.

Instead. he told businessmen in Chicago that the rest of the

Otterbein Fellow Continued from 1

Finance Director and interested students, faculty and others.

Goal of the Lilly Endowment Woodrow Wilson Fellowship is to "promote greater contact,

understanding, and sharing of ideas and experiences between the academic community and the business world," explains Landrum Bolling, Lilly Endowment executive vice-president.

STUDY ABROAD IN SWITZERLAND Study for semester or year in Basel, Switzerland. S~~dy European history, economics, literatur~, art_, pol1t1~al science. All courses taught in English. Live with a Swiss family. For information write: The Regio~al Council for International Education, 4401 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA. 15213.

30 E. COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-0351

world has even worse infla­ tion. The truth is that at least eight industrialized nations have lowt:r inflation rates and most industrialized coun­ tries have less unemployment than does the United States.

The food and fuel indus­ tries, meanwhile, are ringing up record profits. Food pro­ cessors and supermarket chains are paying the far­ mers less and charging their customers more for many basic foods. And the outlook is for still higher food prices.

GIFTS 'N' THINGS

The oil companies are rak­ !lig in even bigger profits Yet

they are now hungrily eyeing prices in Europe where gasoline has gone from an average 85 cents to $1.50 a gallon in the past ~-ear .

Gasoline is selling from Sl.15 a gallon in Britain to $1.92 a gallon in Portugal.

Now the oil companies are trying to figure our how they can push prices in the United States closer to the European level.

April 5, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Vaske presents contemporary music "An Evening of Music with Ray Vaske and His Friends" will be presented in Hali Memorial uditorium on the Otterbein College campus. April 7, 8: 30 p.m.

Vaske has planned the program of music to appeal to all types of listeners. Very contemporary in style, many of the selections have been written and arranged by the musician.

"Music should be presented for people to enjoy it, to add to their pleasure with well-sounded selections which will stimulate their musical knowledge," Vaske says.

WH•.,S WH•SE

For the first selection, "A Concert Piece for Piano and Prepared tape," featuring Mr. Vaske at the piano, emphasis on sensory affects will be made.

Other numbers will include "Three Images for Unaccompanied Flute," "Image for Piano, Moog Synthesizer and Voice," and several Beatle's numbers.

Graduated with the B. Mus. from Capital, Vaske is currently at the Ohio State University completing his MM. He has made a number of Columbus area appearances.

Cathi Henthorn, Theta Nu to Greg Shaw, Sigma Delta Phi.

Laval iered: CherieConklin, Theta Nu to John Dimar, Lamda Gamma Epsilon.

Nancy Bickel of Epsilon Kappa Tau to Jeff Landis of Lambda Gamma Epsilon.

Pinned: Jayne Ann Augspurger of Epsilon Kappa Tau to John McKewen of Sigma Kai.

Sherri Woodring to Bruce Schneider of Kings Fraternity.

Engaged: Cheryl Bateman, Theta Nu to Frank Ackerman, Lamda Gamma Epsilon.

Sherri Kinsey, Theta Nu to Dan Mock.

Jan McCullogh to Ron White a 1971 grad of Otterbein.

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Continued from 1

McCo.mb, Timothy R. Collins, Ronald C. Moomaw, Matthew Arnold, Paula Jo Weaver, Scott E. Campbell, Sharon Frost, Gayle Bixler, Tim Bright, Julie Beth Mathias, Michael G. Chadwell, Tom Shanks, Don Rossel, Josie Yeakel, Paul Bradford, Keith Carlton, Tony Tarantelli, Gretchen Freeman, Jeff Liston, James Wallace, Patti A. Pifer, Linda Bechtel, Steve Calhoun, Deborah E. Collins, Lee Ann Christopher, Ja~es E.A. Black, Gregory Landis, David Buckle, Mark Gleaves, Glenn Colton, Alan Goff, Beth Kendig, Bruce E. Flinchbaugh, Karen Bennett, Mary Jane Sulceburger, Holly Barrows, Jeff Saruer, Jim Harper, Dennis Cockayne, Gary Brophy, Mike Shannon, James Reed, Bernie Sokolawski, Ted Vantine, Chip Case, Timothy R. Collins, Jeff Weis, James P. lnnjger, Dave Danbenmire, Rick Mauror, Robin S. Sando, Michael J. Snider, Chris Bright, Rosellen Saylor, Charles Erickson, Gene Paul, Dan Underwood, David W. Gill, Jeffrey L. Hunt, Doug Stuckey, Robert L. James, Debra Elaine Burns, Jim Harper, Conrad Williams, Michael Busha, Marianne L. Grace, Bethany Bean, Kim Ogle, Mireille Golliez, Linda Davis, Randall A. Smith.

PETITIONS RECEIVED FOR STUDENT TRUSTEE Wallace A. Gallup, Cindy Hupp, Paul E. Garfinkel, Wm. A. Muryn, Howard R. Carlisle, Edward E. Brookover, II, Don R. Goodwin, Ronald C. Moomaw, Glenn Colton, Gene Paul, Jimmie L. Harper, Jr..

PETITIONS RECEIVED FOR FACULTY TRUSTEE William 0. Amy, Robert D. Place.

PETITIONS RECEIVED FOR SENATE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Administrative Council John H. Laubach, Marilyn E. Day, James Grissinger, Paul L. Redditt, Jerry A. Jenkins, Howard Carlisle, Gregory Beasley, Jim Minehart, Bruce E. Flinchbaugh.

CAMPUS REGULATIONS COMMITTEE John M. Hokanson, Phil Hamilton, John Vickers, Randy Cole, Randy Adams, William A. Muryn, Hoger Duff, T. Kent Witt, James E.A. Black, David R. Lance, Linda Bechtel, Sharon Frost, Trent Darryl Radbill, Marianne L. Grace, Charles Erickson, Lou Ann Austen.

CURRICULUM COMMITTEE James R. Bailey, Jo Ann Tyler, Don E. Hines, Robert D. Place, James 8. Recob, George J. Phinney, Larry E. Cox, Roger Neff, John A. _Taylor, D_avid Buckle, Alan Goff, Dan Underwood.

PERSONNEL COMMITTEE John Coulter, Rober Deibel, Wallace A. Gallup, Cindi Hupp, Don R. Goodwin.

ACADEMIC COUNCIL James R. Bailey, James B. Recob, Don Hines, John A. Taylor, Howard Carlisle, Gregory -Beasley, David Buckle.

APPEALS COUNCIL Roger Deibel, Harold Hancock, Jerrold Hopfengardner, Alison Prindle.

CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Wallace A. Gallup, Randy Cole, Randy Adams, Roger Duff, Trent Darryl Radbill, Diann Stevens.

CAMPUS SERVICES COMMITTEE Marilyn E. Day, James Grissinger, Paul L. Redditt, Lou Ann Austen.

JUDICIAL COUNCIL James E. Carr, Sue Combs, Cindi Hupp, John Vickers, William A. Muryn, Cindy Manuel, Jim Minehart, James E.A. Black, Dan Selby, Sharon Frost, Matthew Arnold, Mary Jane Sulceburger, Charles Erickson, Gene Paul, Beth Kendig, Linda Ansel, Deborah Burns.

TEACHER EDUCATION COMMITTEE Albert E. Lovejoy, Mildred Stauffer, Harold C. McDermott, Jo Ann Tyler.

RULES COMMITTEE John H. Laubach, Marianne L. Grace.

Conway urges representation Tom Conway, a candidate for the Democratic mini-convention in 1974, spoke to the Young Democrats in the Campus Center Lounge on March 26. The mini-convention is to be held in Kansas City, Kansas this year.

The purpose of this

CLASSIFIED Wanted: apartment for summer months of July, August Prospective teacher and wife Call: 882-3851.

mini-convention is to set up rules and guidelines for the '7 6 national convention.

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Mr. Conway feels that the '72 convention lacked an economic and ethnic balance. He added that although there we.re some young people and members of minorities in attendance there weren't enough.

Conway stressed a vital need for "effective representation."

The background of Tom Conway is a B.A. and M.A. in history from Xavier University.

He has worked extensively as a legislative assistant and also on the campaign of Governor John Gilligan. · ·

April 5, 1974

Page 7

TAN AND CARDINAL

Junior Jim Inniger, a control stellar center fielder hit .437 last rather than overpowering year and as a result ranked pitcher, has compiled in his nationally in that category. The college career an incredible 9-0 season, although games were two remaining positions will record, including six complete scheduled for both Monday and probably be divided between games, and possesses an equally Sophomore Steve Mott, Tuesday of this week . The impressive 1.52 lifetime ERA. Cardinals did complete, Junior-College transfer Dennis Russ Meade, a Sophomore, who however, an exhibition tour of Cockayne, and Junior Dick North Carolinian colleges during Byers. Of these three , only Byers saw extensive action b6th in the spring break. Only 1-4, the saw extensive action last year, relief and as a spot starter last Catching is once again in the year, also returns and should Cardinals showed some promise capable hands of Senior Doug although Steve Mott looked improve on his misleading 1-1 but also a lot of rough edges that Joseph, with Freshman Bernie quite good at the plate this need to be eliminated to become Sokolowski in reserve. Freshman record.

The staffs only spring. Jim Minehart, Mark of championship caliber.

Dan Wilmoth, a standout both at Weidemaier and Dave Buckle are lefthander, Tim Riggs and To open the tour, Otterbein Worthington High School and in converted outfielder Greg also in the picture. beat a NAIA powerhouse, the American Legion ball, who hit Lafferty , both Sophomores, may Sam Varney, who started in High Point Panthers, 7-2, on the left field last season seems also make appearances, probably .462 down south will probably destined to be used primarily as basis of a five-run ninth inning open up at first base. Should he in relief initially. the team's designated-hitter this burst, spurred by Junior Dick falter, Junior Steve Youmans is Speed is a big asset for Byers' clutch two-out, two-run prepared to take over. Second year. The position, modeled Otterbein, and last years total of single. Gary Curts picked up the base, the position vacated last after the American League only ten stolen bases should be win with relief help from Tim year by standout Steve Traylor, example, was just adopted this easily surpassed. In the power year and appears tailor-made for Riggs. The next day, however, is the scene of one of the more department, last year the the Waverly senior who hit .300 Cardinals hit nine home runs and the Panthers, who have had eight intense struggles. Sophomore Bob Buchan seems to have last year, but whose mobility is players sign pro contracts in the despite longer fences, that mark slightly hampered by an old , might also be eclipsed. Fielding last two years, went on to bomb emerged as the starter, but he is remains the area most open to Otterbein 9-0 in a rain being challenged by Freshmen knee injury. abbreviated contest.

Rob Dodge and Art Holden doubt as last year Otterbein The pitching staff could well After three days of enforced among others. Shortstop sees be the best in the league. Last committed 50 errors. The added inactivity due to rain, the Larry Beck hoping to regain his year, the staff had a combined experience of some of the infielders coupled with what Cardinals returned to ~ction, Freshman season form when he ERA of 2.75. The top three albeit emotionally tired, 1against hit over .300 after a frustrating from that staff return in the hopefully will be a better field persons of Gary Curts, Jim the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs. The season last year. Rob Dodge is should improve that mark. two day spectacle was not a also in the picture here. Junior Inniger, and Russ Meade who In conclusion, then, Jim Chamberlain, a pleasant had ERA's of 1.94, 1.58 and Otterbein seems to have all the comforting sight for those who surprise last year, hitting .300 necessary tools to wrestle the know Otterbein is capable of far 1.98 respectively. Senior Gary Curts is and has been the staffs division title away from better play. The pitchers were and playing well defensively, top man and should remain so if Marietta. Whether the team also experiencing ridiculous streaks returns to third base and should of wildness, the fielding was at do better than ever. he can overcome some physical has the consistency that such an The outfield is headed by times only slightly better than ailments that have periodically endeavor will require is a what one would witness at a r_J_u_n_io_r_D_a_v_e_D_a_u_b_e_n_rru_·r_e_,_t_h_e__h_a_m..:p~e_r_ed_ _h..is_,.:P:;.;e;.;;r;;.;fo;.;;r;;.;m,;;;a;;,;n~ce;;.;.~....:qu_e_s_ti_o_n_on_l,;;,y_t;,;,im=e-c:,:a::;n~an:s;,;.w~e~r. little league ballgame, and the FINAL BASKETBALL STANDINGS hitting never did get on track.

The result was three lopsided Fraternity Division IM Points Dorm Division losses.

1.

Club 7-0 50 1.

Sanders 7-0 The only encouraging sign, Kings team wise, was the six runs 2.

6-1 35 2. Engle 5-2 Otterbein scored off pitcher Tim Counselors 5-2 3. Garst 4-3 Huff in the final game of the Cold Cold Blood 3-4 3. Davis Annex 4-3 trip. Last year, Huff, who was 3.

Zeta 3-4 15 4.

Savis South 3-4 the NEw York Mets' number Sphinx 3-4 15 5. Scott Hall II 3-4 one draft choice in 1972, hurled 3.

Jonda 1- 6 10 King Hall I 6.

2-5 a no-hitter against the Cardinals. 4.

This year, Otterbein put more 5.

Pi Sig 0-7 10 runs on the board, but the 13-6 loss did not make the twelve Independents Saturday Morning hour return trip to Westerville 1. Nerfs any more enjoyable.

6-0 1. Cardinals 6-1 While not very productive 2.

Otters 5-1 1. Stanley Steamers 6-1 record-wise, the trip did give 3.

Flints 3-3

Outlook Is good for diamond crew Otterbein's baseball squad, which opened its 197 4 season earlier this week, is scheduled to unveil, in addition to themselves, new ball-diamond th eir tomorrow afternoon against .I uskingum College.

The twin-bill is slated to begin at 1:00 p.m. Last year Otterbein finished 10-7, good enough for a tie for second place in the rugged Southern Division of the Ohio Conference. This year, Coach Richard Fishbaugh hopes the Cardinals will do even better.

A look at their chances follows.

This year Otterbein College fields one of its best squads in recent seasons. An impressive collection of veterans and Freshmen, the squad seems to possess all the qualities, speed, power, adequate· fielding, superb pitching, and experience, necessary for a run at the championship. The key element in this year's race , however, will be consistency.

Unlike previous years, no team seems likely to dominate conference contests. Marietta, a perennial power, and conference champion last year must be considered the favorite til proven otherwise. Although they remain formidable, the Pioneers lost several starters through graduation and have already been hampered by injuries to key personnel. Otterbein, the only team to beat Marietta in the conference last year, appears to be the best of the rest on paper, but several others, particularly Wittenberg and Muskingum are capable of becoming serious contenders.

The net effect of the c ompetitiveness that characterizes the division this year is that the key to victory will lie in which team can be the most consistent and avoid the unexpected losses.

At press time, Otterbein, bothered by inclement weather, had still not opened its regular

.

NCAA cringes

4.

at equality in sports ( CPS) Competitive collegiate sports may be heading for financial disaster, claim representatives of the National Collegiate Athletic Association lNCAA).

Their fears are based on Title , 'ine, a Health, Education and Wel fare (HEW) proposal prohibiting sex discrimination in educational institutions receiving federal funding Such a ruling, say spokesmen for the all-male NCAA, could force high schools and colleges to provide women sports facilities, programs and funding equal to those provided for men.

HEW civil rights officer Gwen Gregory argues, however, that the proposal would not require

Coach Fishbaugh one last chance to view people at several different positions. The lineup that emerges this week, however, is not expected to be terribly surprising as vetern starters are available at every position except first and second base.

equal funding but only equal opportunity. "The standards will take into account different types of activities, the different number of participants interested in taking part, and the different ~ costs of various sports," she said.

As stated, the proposed rules would require schools to support varsity football for women if demanded but, "People who are trying to sabotage the issue are always bringing up the question of women on football teams," Gregory said. "That's not the issue. , The issue is that if a woman wants to be an athlete she should be given the same opportunities as are given a guy." ~ , . ~ .:::.:

5.

Track FCA Phi ROTC

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

3-3 2-4 2-4 0-6

Big 10 Faculty Bouncers Band North Scott

6-1 4-3 3-4 2-5 1- 6

BOWLING FINAL RESULTS Fraternity Division

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Zeta Jonda Club Kings Sphinx Pi Sig

IM Points

20-0 14- 6 11 - 9 7- 13 6-14 2- 18

50 35 20 10

1.

2.

3.

4.

Independent Division 11 - 1 Guttermouths Zeta 11 7-p Sanders 5-7 Counselors 1 - 11

10 10 TOTAL IM POINTS

Club Jonda Zeta

190 122½ 105

Kings Sphinx Pi Sig

100 92½ 50

April 5, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Page 8

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