The Tan and Cardinal April 19, 1974

'matt and Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 56 Number 22

Two hundred seventy two students have been named to the dean's list for winter term. Two units of "A" and no grade lower than "B" are required to attain the dean's list rating.

Students listed by Academic Dean Roy Turley are: Steven H. Mott, Lawrence A. Downing, Kathleen Ann Watts, Catherine Anne Smith, Rebecca Jane Steele, William Stallings III, Brad W. Webster, Julianne R. Witsberger, Mary Ann Bowlus, Betsy Lynn Ostrander, Crystal Ann Adkins, Glenna Louise Miller, Cynthia Ellen Baird, Robin Butz, Myron K. Campbell, Sun Ok Cho, Patricia Ann Groen, Yei Yun Kim, Randall A. Smith, Michael

Schacherbauer, Cinda Lee Terry, Deborah Lynn Coleman, Sheryl Lynn Woodring, Robert G. Layton, Esther Loxley Barnhart, Robert W. Becker, Kin Gayton Belknap, Charles S. Burchinal, Richard H. Byers, Jr., Terry L. Curtin, Marilyn Joan Doyle, Constance Elaine Evans, Constance Marie Grappo, Joann R. Hafenbreidel, Michael Heniken, David A. Horner, Randy R. Miller, Craig A. Ogle, Kim Allison Ogle, Donna Felice Patton, Kurt A. Ringle, Russel B. Shields, Jodelle Anita Soon, Brent Joseph Walker, Sally Smith Watson, Jeffrey P. Yoest, Deborah Jean Banwart, Lu Ellyn Bullar, Kay Elizabeth Callendine, Georgia Diana

Elections for 1975· Senator-at-large Gary McComb, Rosellen Saylor, A. Muryn, Tom William T arantelli, Paul Bradford, Howard R. Carlisle, Lee Ann Christopher, Mary Jane Sulcebarger, Jeff Sarver, Michael J. Snider, Conrad Williams, Perry Samuel Richards, Keith Carlton, Ted Vantine, David R. Lance, Fre_d Debell, Tom Shanks, Karen Bennett, Julie Beth Mathias, Greg Beasley, Mark Gleaves, James E. A. Black, II, David W. Gill, Paula Jo Weaver, Deborah E. Collins, Jim Harper, Timothy Daniell, Michael G. Chadwell, Deborah K. Shuey, Sharon Frost, Susan Mathews, Jeffrey L. Hunt, Linda Davis, Clyde .D. Repik, Roger Duff, Mireille Golliez, Donald Whitmore.

Josie Yeakel, Paul E. Garfinkel, Gene Paul, Matthew Arnold, Dan Underwood, Linda Bechtel, Bruce E. Flinchbaugh, Cindy Hupp, Jim Minehart, Chris Bright, James P. lnniger, Doug Stuckey, Trent Radbill, Sybil Waggaman, Don R. Goodwin, Edward E. Brookover, Chip Case, Beth Kendig, Gayle Bixler, Jeff Liston, Lou Ann Austen, Gretchen Freeman, Mike Shannon, Steve Call1oun, Kim Ogle, Bernie Sokolowski, Glenn Colton, Michael Basha, Catherine E. Henthorn, David Buckle, Debra Elaine Burns, Bill D Aiuto, Tim Bright, Scott E. Campbell, Bethany Bean, Dave Daubenmire, Charles Erickson, John Vickers, Timotl'!y R. Collins, Thomas Kent Witt, Randy Cole, Tom Hoover, Robert L. James, Cindy Manuel, James Wallace, Rick Maurer, Don Rossel, Randall A. Smith, Robin S. Sando, Jeff Weis, Gary Brophy, Gregory Landis, Patti A. Pifer, James Reed, Dennis Cock:;yne, Marianne L. Grace,

Student Trustee Paul E. Garfinkel, Cindy Hupp, Edward E. Brookover, II, Don R. Goodwin, Gene Paul, Glenn · Colton, Howard R. Carlisle, Wallace A. Gallup, Ronald C. Moomaw, William A. Muryn, Jimmie L. Harper, Jr.

Rabbi visits campus Rabbi Irving Bloom, sponsored by the Jewish Chautauqua Society, will meet with classes and discussion groups on the Otterbein College

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I pictures I

I Senior

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I Senior pictures for the Sibyll lmay be scheduled by calling thel loffice at 3713 Monday throughl friday between 6:30 and 8:001 f-m. The informal pictures willl pe taken on campus in a place ofl ~our choice, either indoors or l>Ut. Please have the location of I ~our picture in mind when you I pil for your appointment.

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campus Wed., April 24.

Spiritual leader of Temple Israel in Dayton, 0., Rabbi Bloom has also served congregations in Mobile, Alabama and New Orleans, La. The Chautauqua Society sponsors lectures and campus visits to help create a better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. The Jewish Chautauqua Society is sponsored by the National Federation of Temple Brotherhoods.

During his visit on the Otterbein College campus, Rabbi Bloom will meet with four sections of the Religion Common Course 16, among other interested groups.

Dean's ·L ist Campbell, Ronald K. Jewett, Donnale a Cain Phinney, Jonathan E. White, Ruth Trimmer Ford, Michael J. Snider, Elaine Marie Schacht, Melody Lu Steely, Polly Jane Thomas, Robert L. Thomas, Linda Clair Kunz, James E. Minehart Jr., Jill Annette Fetters, Ruth Ann Wise, William D. Kontras, Jacquelyn Hairston, David L. Berry, Milton E. Fullen, Maryanne White, Pamela Louise Hill, Sibyl Lee McCualsky, Roxanne Rabourn, Patti Evelyn McGhee, Carol Ann Ventresca, Bradley J. Ewart, Elmer F. Diltz, Jr., Sue Ann Kocks, Robert D. Buchan, Deborah Joan Kaurich, Loraine Elizabeth Jarrett, Maria Angela Marchi, Charles A. Beall, James E. Dooley, Rebecca Fay Kinne,

Editorial applications Letters of application are now being accepted by the Publications Board for 1974-'75 Sibyl editor, · Sibyl assistant editor, T&C editor, T&C assistant editor, T&C business manager.

These are paid positions. Send applications to Michael Schacherbauer (Towers m,-ilbox)

April 19, 1974

Sally Joan Bruce Sutton, Anne Louise Sweet, Robert L. D Andrea, Fonda Joy Shaw, Cheryl Lynn Bateman, Kenneth A. Bateman, Thomas L. D r ew en sk u s, M e r e di th MacDougall, Barbara English Allen, Dana Carol Curry, Stanley Merry Lynn Sigrist, Kelley Lynn Heddleston, Pamela Ann Simmons, Sandra Sue Walrafen, John S. Reece, David L. Mead, Sheri Lynn Reinhart, James D. Shilling, Luann Marie Shuster, Jill Marie Waggaman, Sybil Ann Waggaman, Susan Lynn Streb, Cynthia Lee Bair, Marc E. Miller, John D. Jones, Pamela Suzanne Studer, Janet Lee Patrick, James L. Herman, Margaret Ann Klosterman, Cindy Lynn Loudenslager, Jane Wheatley Thomas, Kristine Kay Naragon, Joseph L. Bolen, Kathleen Jo Lafferty, James W. Martin, Lanny E. Ross, Deborah Ann Coyle, Penny Sue Pease, Robin Beth Hawkins, Barbara Joann Green, Susan Marie Hall, Joseph J. Brunk, Robert C. Ready, Jr., Barbara Diane Stockwell, Thomas R. Graham, Colatta Yvonne Everhart, Ann Bronwyn Backer, Charles F. McDonald, Mark M. Gleaves, Valerie Anne Ingels, Amy Lou Hawkins, Kathleen Susan Fox, Mark R. McRoberts, Gary M. Roberts, Carol Jean Amlin, Cynthia Lynn

Parsons, Larry Dale Schultz, Paula Jo Weaver, Robert A. Hunter, Sandra Kay Miltenberger, Linda Judd Simmons, Connie Sue Van Dyke, Sharon Lynn Kauffman.

Joseph A. Szima, Jayne Ann Augspurger, Daniel C. Walther, Julie Anne Davis, Pamela Jean Buckingham, Nancy June Flinchbaugh, Shawn Ann Miller, Marolin Patricia Griffin, John M. Lintz, Holly Jean Barrows, Theresa Lou Hall Leopold, Michael W. Maccarter, Nancy Drummond Maccarter, Patricia Ann Mead, Rebecca Sue Merrill, Laurie Susan Rice, Jackie Denise Skiver, Charles R. Borden, Stephen D. Jones, Val E. Francis, Lydia Kay McAllister, Jennifer Vulgamor Varney, Sarah Jane Weinrich, Karen Lynn Christner, Ted C. Downing, Theresa Elaine Engle, Kurt C. Helmig, Mary Elizabeth Hedges, Jay R. Hone, Daniel L. Underwood, James P. Inniger, Paul D. Stuckey, Jann Lizabeth Hoge, Thomas Katterheinrich, Nora Sue Utterback, Kathie Sue Reese, Janet Kay Wolford.

Kathryn Louise Holmes, Pamela Carol Wright; Charles R. Erickson, Robert W. Timson, Cynthia Jean Horie, Elise Jeannette Teichert, Gary - J. Closs, Joanna Irene Yeakel, Continued on 8

Celeste speaks to Young Dems Richard F. Celeste, endorsed Democratic Party candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke at a luncheon held by the Young Dems of Otterbein last Tuesday.

Celeste is interested in trying to make something different out of the office of Lt. Governor. He wants to be known as the governors' "strong right hand" rather than just a "yes man."

On the issue of Kent State, Celeste said that he personally is sympathetic with the state paying the legal fees of the Ohio National Guardsmen. But as a matter of principle the state should not pay. He feels that the guard is not responsible for their actions and that the people who should really be blamed are administrators and public

figures. " When asked whether he favored impeachment or resignation, Representative Celeste said that it would be a "cop-out" for Nixon to resign.

Regarding Watergate, Celeste stated that the greatest damage done to our country was that the public has lost complete confidence in our government.

Celeste commented that Nixon "has not accepted a single ounce of responsibility about what happened with Watergate."

A question was raised regarding whether Celeste had released a financial statement.

He replied that he had, and although it was an invasion of privacy, he felt it was a necessary intrusion which would keep people from making money out of politics.

Asked why he is a Democrat, Celeste said that the Democratic Party has traditionally been an inclusive party which reaches out to the diverse elements of

the country and that he appreciates that kind of diversity. He said that he prefers the vested interests of the Democratic party, which is more people-oriented, than the vested interests of the other party.

Dick Celeste graduated from Yale in 1959 and was a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford. He is completing his second term as the Majority Whip of the Ohio House of Representatives.

r-----------------------------, I I IWednesday, 24th - 8:00 p.m. - Mr. Francis Bailey will I I give a talk on the 18 year old majority law.

I APRIL

I - 8: 15 p.m. - Recital: Tom Lloyd.

I IThursday, 25th - 7:30 p.m. - Common Course Movie "Crime & Punishment" IFriday, 26th - 8:15 p.m. - Exchange Recital-Defiance I College ISaturday, 27th - FOREIGN _L~~GU~~E DAY - All Day I -8:00 p.m. - Movie, Mash I - 8:15 p.m. - International Choir Concert I Monday, 29th - 10:00 p.m. - Spring Fever Eve Dance at the National Guard Armory.

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Changes and Cancellations Saturday, 20th - Campus Movie "Dirty Harry" Tuesday, 23rd - 7:30 p.m. ~ Panhellenic - 1 canceled I Thursday, 25th - 7:00 p.m. - Home Economicsl Meeting - canceled 1

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Page 2

fL;QIIOBl~ho Cares?

April 19, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

I

fPoljcy

Unless several more applications are received by the Publications Board for the editorial positions of the Tan and Cardinal and Sibyl, both of these publications will be terminated. The deadline for application is April 26.

Lack of student interest has long been a problem for the newspaper and the yearbook as the foHowing selected portions of past editorials indicates.

The important issues of the college con­ cern people very little. When tl:lese issues are presented in a paper, there is no discussion through the paper; there is little discussion with the staff. When we do a good job, there are few compliments. When we do a bad job, a few criticisms leak down to the staff level. The president hears about it; our advisor hears about it. But the T & C hears very little unless it comes from the above-mentioned sources.

We get little or no direction from our readership, college or otherwise. Do people read the paper? Do people even care? Let us know directly. WRITE! We can't change for the better or for the worse unless we get constant feedback and ideas. We do care about what we put out. Do you? Your response indicates no.

Never has the :r & C received much feedback from any of these issues. There has been no read­ ership response from any area that complimented, criticize_d, or even mentioned much at all in any of the past four or so years. There have been sporatic letters of comment on a few articles and features, and we thank those people for show­ ing their concern about what we print. And w~ also thank them for taking the matter up with us, and not with the administration or any other guardian angels.

Students are also losing their voice in another important area. More than one college newspaper has recently ceased publication due to lack of student interest. Now the Tan and Cardinal is in imminent danger of passing out of existence. Please don't lose your voice; Who runs Otterbein? Even a cursory glance reveals that a few administrators hold most of the power. Why? · There can be only one answer. Unconcerned students have willfully handed over their power to the Administration because it is too much trouble to use the tools at their command. The Administration has won by default.

Continued on 4

'mite 'man and ([ardinal Editor ....................................•........,................................ Bob Read

Assistant Editor ....................._...........................................Kathy-Fo Faculty Adviser ............................._............................ , .. Mr. Rothge · Departments Business Manager .......... nT••···········................................Gary Robe Circulation Manager ....................................................·•. Kathy Ulm 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 DeIValle, Sue Hall, Vicky ·oro~i. Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehead, John Mulkie, Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, Bemadett~ Zingale. .

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by .students of ·Otterbein · 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 expr~d in the Tan and_Cardinal~ unless bylined, are those of the. editorial b~rd 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 Services, Inc., 3601..exington Ave., New-YoFk.. N.Y. 10017,

Letters to the Editor

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

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are the ideals for which I will strive to the best of my ability to see realized. I will bring them confidently before the board of trustees as your representative, in the knowledge that they are the voice of the student body• That voice should be heard and fought for.

1) VISITATION: The concept of visitation is one that has been discussed, rediscussed, and turned over many, many times in every corner of the Otterbein campus. At this time, the visitation bill which was passed in the Senate last year lies in the hands of the Housing-Task Force, of which the Elsa Giammarco student hears little.

Certainly, most of us feel let down by the delay the trustees have forced on the issue.

Unbending administrators have To the Editor: pushed visitation, an issue As a candidate for student so vital to the student trustee, I feel that it is necessary interest, in the background to confront some of the issues facing the Otterbein in hopes that our concern Community; issues and problems would pass over. It will not pass over in the that I have faced for three years administrative pigeon-hole. and that future students will I believe that a policy of face for much time to come limited visitation should unless proper leadership and action are assumed. The _first be instituted at Otterbein words that prosepctive and College.

It is a incoming students hear and see responsibility of any from the admissions staff and institution of higher learning to provide a full the college catalog and assorted social as well as academic brochures are "Otterbein is education. It is not the students." But let's face the facts, the voice of the student colleges' responsibility to body at Otterbein has been be an extension of tragically unheard, ignored or parental surveilance. An denied response. The following environment which statements of position and goals Continued on 6

it's closed. If someone has to go to the Registrar's or needs to complete some transaction at the Business Office, they're closed. The only things going on at that hour are lunch, a few classes, and the library is open.

Important places on campus being closed is an inconvenience for students as well as faculty, but nothing is being done about it. The argument to this could be that if one needs something they can get it at another time, but this is not always possible. The offices and bookstore have to make ~any neceuary enough personnel to leave a few people there during that hour. correction&.

Not everyone has to go to lunch between 12 and 1.

Where have all the papers gone?

To theEditor: The T&C was published as usual last Thursday evening April 11 and released that night.

The editor realized that few students would remain on campus, but he also felt that there would be the usualleftover papers on Monday morning for the returning student body.

Considering deadlines with the printing company and limited layout assistance, it was quite a practical solution.

For unknown reasons the papers disappeared over the weekend. The editor's plan was ruined.

What could have happened?

1. Could Dr. Dodrill have taken all of them to put in his scrapbook?

2. Could Bernie have saved them for his suggestion box?

3. Could Ms. Hall have had second thoughts about subjecting students to such a sordid subject as

Promises, promises

Tf RNAL REVENUE1ER\il(E

menopause!?

4. Could Arbutus have decided to keep the trophy? (Too bad Onyx!)

5. Could the assistant editor have disagreed with the editorial?

6. Could the Young Republicans be seeking to sabotage the Young Democrats' front page article?

Not likely.

Could Mr. Vaske (or a friend) have absconded with the T&C's to save face? At any rate, it has been proven that the janitors did not throw them away.

I Sincerely, Becky Merrill

Out to lunch To the Editor: As you may well be aware, Otterbein College is closed Monday through Friday from 12 noon to 1 p.m. If one has to make a purchase at the bookstore for a class that day,

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''OKAY, 8U~t>Y1 NOW l'M GONNA AS!< A f(W P~O~IN6 QUESilONS!

April 19, 1974

Pige 3

TAN-' ANO CARQJt.l"l,.

WEEKLY

SPECIAL

A S~mple Sneeze

by Jack Anderson

WASHINGTON - Newspa­ pers have reported that the Chinese-American detente is in trouble. As evidence. they have cited the new cultural revolution sweeping through Communist China. This has sparked a campaign against all things foreign. Even Hen­ ry Kissinger's friend, Pre­ mier Chou En-lai, has spol~en out against alleged U.S. "ag­ gression." China also turned back U.S. wheat shipments contaminated with fungus.

Everything I have seen, however. indicates the re­ ports of a deteriorating de­ tente simply are not true. The secret cable traffic and in­ telligence reports indicate that Chinese-American rela­ tions not only remain friendly, but probably will improve.

The confidential cables from American diplomats in Pe king, for example, reveal that daily contacts between Chinese and American offi ­ cia ls are lengthy, candid and cordial. U.S. businessmen are pleased over their reception in China.

Intelligence reports, fur th e rmore, indicate that the ne w cultural revolution is compl t> tely controlled by the Co mmunist party; this was not true in the last political up he av a l. Party officials ha ve issued strict orders, for

example. that propaganda posters are to be put up only after working hours. · The ··revolution," in short is not going to be conducted at the expense of production .

Chou En-lai's critical com­ ments can be attributed to the fact that he is a wily leader with a survival ins­ tinct which rivals Richard Nixon's. And as far as the wheat rot incident is con­ cerned, the simple fact is that the Chinese refuse to pay good money for tainted grain.

The China-watching press tends to put too much emphasis on trivial incidents.

They sometimes see a calamity in a simple sneeze.

This time, it appears, they are reading the signs wrong.

Impeachment Debate: Re­ publicans defending Presi­ dent Nixon from impeach­ ment charges are haunted by their own partisan effort four years ago to impeach Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas.

At that time, Gerald Ford was in the forefront of the im­ peachment drive. An im­ pe ac ha ble offense, Ford declared, was anything a ma­ jority of the House said it was.

Now Ford, and the other Re­ publicans who follow the White House line, are trying frantically to narrow that definition .

A key element of today's impeachment debate centers on the role of President Nix­ on's Watergate lawyer James St. Clair. The Republicans have ordered a special brief defending the right of St. Clair to participate. Yet four years ago Ford said "no such right existed."

In fact, Ford wrote to then Judiciary chairman Emanuel Celler that the participation of Justice Douglas' attorney would result "in a sweeping _w hitewash of every allegation as it appears."

The committee's senior Re­ publican, Rep. Ed Hutchin­ son of Michigan, served on the special investigation of Douglas. At that time he in­ sisted it should "include an investigation into improper conduct."

Now, Hutchinson is singing a different tune. He now tells me the President's offenses must be impeachable, not merely improper. But the past statements hang heavily over the Republican's head.

Power Fever: Energy czar William Simon and .budget chief Roy Ash , like two rams locked in mortal combat, have been butting heads over who will control the nation's economic policies.

Their power struggle il­ lustrates what's going on in government these days.

President Nixon is so mired down in Watergate that deci­ sion making has been dele­ gated, more and more, to others. This has caused a spring outbreak of power fever in Washington.

The Simon-Ash fight offers an excellent case study. As Watergate widened, Secre­ tary of Treasury George Shultz assumed virtual con­ trol of the nation's economic policymaking. He became a

sort _ of domestic Henry Kissinger. His resignation therefore, created a powe; vacuum which Simon and Ash are scrambling to fill.

Insiders say Ash wanted the Treasury job, but Simon got_ it. Ash then sought to whittle down Simon's new responsibilities. On a flight back from Key Biscayne, Ash urged the President not to grant Simon the super­ cabinet status that Shultz en­ joyed. Ash argued that some of Shultz' power should be passed to his own budget of­ fice. Nixon reportedly agreed.

However. it was a hollow victory. My White House sources say Simon and Ash have been battling over status and power that neither of them will win. It will be distributed evenly among all economic aides.

Gas Rip-Off: The gas short­ age should be eased, if not ended, this summer unless the Arabs renew their em­ bargo. Federal authorities expect a seven per cent oil shortage, they tell me, but this can be overcome by con­ servation.

In other words, there should be plenty of gas for your summer vacations. But you should still hold down your speed and avoid side trips.

Senator!;,, meanwhile, are investigating whether the oil companies contrived the gas shortage to prop up prices.

During tt-~e worst of the short­ age, I made spot checks at refineries and storage facilities. I spoke to the workers, not the oil company spokesmen . Almost every­ where I checked, I found the storage tanks brim full of gas.

This led me to suspect there would be enough gas at the

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pumps as soon as the price was right.

Gasoline prices, of course, have now gone up, and the oil companies have defended the price rise by claiming their profits are no higher than those of other U.S. industries.

On paper , this is true enough. But most of the major oil companies report the bulk of their profits overseas. not in the United States. That way, they don't have to pav heavy U.S. taxes on them. In a_ddition, these ov erseas pro­ fits are added to the cost of oil shipped to this countrv. The excess overseas pro(its. in other words, are treated as extra expense and are added to the price that the motorist must pay.

Simplified, this means the oil companies actually collect profits on their profits.

It cost only 12 cents to pro­ duce a barrel of Saudi Ara­ bian oil. That's 42 gallons which comes out to a 9uarter~ cent a gallon. It doesn t take a mathematician to figure out that someone is getting a rip­ off.

ENERGY LECTURE The Energy Crisis will be the subject of a public lecture by Dr. Robert D. Place, assistant professor of chemistry at Otterbein College, Tues., April 23, 8 p.m. in Room 137 of the Otterbein Science Center.

Dr. Place will discuss what average citizens can do to help reduce energy consumption and plan for the future. He also will outline "the more promising long-range fuel sources" such as nuclear fusion, solar energy and geothermal power.

Author of several articles on the current energy crisis, Dr. Place is a graduate of Albion.

OK~1HAf SEcHS FAIR - 8VT HOW CAD I Al..l-Dw A $30 DtDUC11aJ FDR fc~IS s~mes ?

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Page 4

April 19, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

OFF

WALL

A (Long) Evening of "Music" with Ray Vaske and his friends

by Michael Bauer

Due to popular (?) demand, this critic's review of the Ray Vaske recital of April 7 is being reprinted.

There are two important changes: the review is now being printed under column heading, which is my wish, and two of the last three paragraphs have been edited by the writer as they are no longer relevant. A few additional comments will appear at the end.

EQITORIAL Continued from 2

Jane Fonda erred in many of her observations but she had an excellent point when she said that if we stop caring about the direction in which we are going it will be easy for the group in power to lead us anywhere they choose.

Students do have a voice; students do have power. But unless this voice is heard, unless this power is used, it will be lost. And who will be to blame?

artistic accomplishment. But Mr. At this point good humor Vaske was as totally deficient in overwhlemed the audience and these areas as any musican I've most of the students and faculty ever seen on any stage. The first could restrain snickers no longer.

"Fools", said I, "You do not know, number, the pianists own "Piece This was the peak of audience Silence like a cancer grows. for Prepared Tape and Piano" "togetherness," Snide comments Hear my words that I might teach you, were corning from everywhere was a disaster. Vaske played Take my arms that I might reach you." and everyone (including a through the piano part once; But my words like silent raindrops fell well-organized group under the apparently without realizing that And echoed in the well of silence. direction of a piano major who the tape he "composed" was prefers to remain anonymous). playing at half-speed. This is We were even spoofing the song sensitivity? After backing the titles with such names as "Piece up, we got to hear the piece tape rubber Jesus. Just fill him up, technology nor even its wars but Occasionally, one happens for Unprepared Audience" and again properly.

It wasn't worth cut the rope and take yourself for its novel ethos. Ours is the upon an event in the arts at it. All we learned from the "Piece for Dis tra ugh t back to that joyous day 2000 first civilization in history to which the audience, or at least a experience was Rachmaninoff and Bedpan." that an years ago." If I only had some enshrine mediocrity as its portion of it develops a rapport I won't belabor you with a anonymous girl on the tape capital .... and a sense of communal national ideal." "blow-by-blow" of each piece never tired of telling us she "Our civilization has achieved Walker Percy, participation.

The premier hadn't read a book in but I might summarize by saying a distinction of sorts. It will be The Moviegoer performance of Stravinsky's "Le three-and-one-half years and that that before the evening was over, remembered not for its Sacre du Printemps" is certainly Raymond Vaske ·is not a had ext~nded its Vaske a classic example. In a much composer to be remembered. tastelessness to Chopin, jazz, and different sense, such was the the Beatles and established his number that literally The recital presented by the "cleared out the house" was incompetence on piano, moog, Common Course Committee las 1 2 3 4 5 12 13 1 Vaske's . transcription of a harpsichord, electric bass and as Sunday evening. The audience, 15 a singer, composer, and arranger.

Scarlatti sonata for harpsichord one of the largest ever in Hall It was on the Beatles' material and fivestring banjo, performed \.uditorium, assembled on the 17

by Vaske' and David Davis, a that Vaske, in the Cecil B. etext of hearing an evening of DeMille tradition, unleashed his young gentleman who displayed 19 1sic with Ohio State student army of ninth-grade rock'n'roll incompetence at a variety of ty Vaske and his friends. They 23 players from Columbus things during the evening's ·re instead subjected to the Academy and other area schools. course. One would like to :ical equivalent of the Boxer 27 And "ninth grade" more or less assume that Vaske could handle of Peking. The crowd summs up the level of the the piece on solo harpsicord and 30 s·p onded marvelously, performance and the mentality that he simplified his part for Hintaining a high level of 33 interpretive reasons. The banjo's to which it appealed. good-humored disgust Lest I sound too critical let brittle tone and lack of throughout the first four sustaining power hardly seem to rrie say the evening had two numbers, after which a suggest it as a solo instrument; bright points. The flutist, in substantial segment of the but Davis' incompetence spite of her problems with tone, audience demonstrated their 46 insulted the instrument and at least gave a heartfelt effort. good taste by leaving. Those assaulted the audience by never But the brightest point of all was who stayed did so for a variety 50 that the evening finally ended. giving the banjo a chance. If I of reasons; masochism probably 54 may borrow from one of my being the most common motive. wittier friends, I will say that The recital itself was an This Week. I thought of two 59 58 Davis' left hand technique had .affront to the patience and great gimmicks, one for Breck, the finesse of a Waffle iron artistic taste of even a 61 60 Clairol or any of the hair people, thrown at the fingerboard from well-trained ape. I could have and one for the big-money @ Edward Julius, 1973 Targum CW73-18 fifty feet (and his left hand was stood the ten-minute waits religion people. his good hand). He never hit between pieces, and I probably 47 Debauchee 12 Free from sin enough correct notes for the The first is an ad which cuts ACROSS could have tolerated the 13 Wreath for the head 49 year itch audience to discern a melody so · to a girl/woman lying in bed · presumptuous mediocrity of the Cattle-breeding 50 Pen point 14 Contemptibly small 51 Type of vegetable or worthless Nation no one was really sure which obviously possessed in the program itself if the material had 53 Tavern 21 Show plainly 9 Snare Scarlatti sonata they were Exorcist style (which is to say been performed with any 15 South American boa 54 Widmark movie or 24 Epistemological hearing. bad acting, no script, and cheap 16 Catholic nine days' visionaries insect trap semblance of technical and 26 "Bet you can't devotion 56 "Moonlight - " makeup). The Narrator cuts in 17 Type of rifle 58 A crystalline eat-" saying something to the effect of Hungarian choir at OC 18 Corrmerci al alcohol 29 Non-imaginary 19 Here: Fr. 59 Comes forth number "No matter what you're doing 60 Redecorated 20 Deliberates over 31 Adenosine tri­ Rapertoire for the ensemble The Kodaly Choir of the your hair looks beautiful," and 22 Eastern daylight 61 Accumulations near phosphates (abbr.) includes the works of Hungarian Debrecen Music Academy of the girl spins her head, slowly, time (abbr.) the shore 32 Great warmth of composers with emphasis on 23 Wally Cleaver's Budapest will perform at emotion all the way around, showing off best friend 34 That can be endured Bartok and Kodaly. The group DOWN Otterbein College on Sat., April a stylish, unruffled, hairdo.

25 Rescue 36 La (opera) has given first performances of a 27, 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

26 Scoff at Of the visitation 37 Bring into being The second is an idea for rules in a dorm 27 Pigeon-38 Meat quality number of Hungarian and A famous mixed ensemble, celebrating Easter for the 28 Card game 2 Short, amusing tale 40 "The Cat in the Hat" foreign compositions. the choir has appeared gimmick Christianity people.

30 On an ocean voyage 3 Most speedy and "The Grinch Who The Kodaly Choir is making throughout Europe. First prizes 32 Fights with an 4 High card Stole Christmas" They sell plastic mangers and epee 42 Famous reindeer 5 Act crazy its first tour of the central U.S. in competitions won by the pine trees for Christmas and fill 33 Beatles song 6 Archaic preposition 43 Brooks Robinson, e.g. prior to appearing as a part of Kodaly Choir include the mixed in the rest of the year selling 35 Article of personal 7 Arabian seaport and 44 Arrested the International Festival of property adjoining gulf 48 A purgative voice award at the International books about commies, sa1an 39 Scatter (old 49 Pay out money 8 Distance Choirs at Lincoln Center in New Musical Eisteddfod in worshippers, and faith-healing. shortened form) 9 Position oneself 51 Mexican slave York, where five hundred singers Liangellen, Wales, and two for 41 Mr. Greene defensively 52 Country south of What they need is another big from twelve of the world's 42 " - your money, 10 Words to accompany the Caspian women's voices at the Concorso holiday item so here it is folks. invest it" neithers 55 Wartime Medical outstanding university choruses Polifonico Internazionale in "Reinact the resurrection with 45 Hindu spirit 11 Tennessee power Officer (abbr.) will participate in the Festival.

46 Turkish fiver Italy. complex 57 Catch your own helium-inflated,

targum crossword

Page 5

TAN AND CARDINAL

April Jg, 1974

THE FAMI

The mother nature blues

by Susan Hall

Mind if I sit here?

No, go ahead. Gee, you look in a good mood.

I am. I feel great. I'm all ready to start the new term.

What do you mean? It's the end of the third week!

Well, it feels like the beginning to me. I just got my books.

And you're broke, right?

Right. Geez. It's a good thing I get paid Monday. I owe my sorority a pretty penny too.

I can imagine. Well, that's what sororities are for, to spend your money.

Hey! The girls who are your sisters are the best friends you'll ever make!

For what they cost you, they damn well better be.

I don't care to discuss it.

Good Lord, what is this stuff?

I don't know, I was afraid to ask.

I'm not hungry.

Hey, I heard you got called back to be a counselor next year.

Yeah, I've got another interview to go through now.

Why do you want to be a counselor?

Seriously? Because I think I have something to share.

Like what? Prestige?

What?

Well, that's what you're doing it for, isn't it? Prestige?

No! The hell it isn't! It's got to be part of your image, as Dee Hoty the Second.

Now, wait a minute!

You've always said you wanted to be just like her when you grew up.

Yeah, I was thinking I might make it by the time I was thirty.

Look, is it me, or are you just feeling bitchy?

It's not you. I'm sorry. I'm supposed to start tomorrow and I guess I've got premenstrual tension or something.

You too? I think half the floor is expecting Mother Nature this weekend.

Yeah, and the other half has the horns. I just know I'm going to get cramps so bad I can't walk.

Why? Is something wrong?

No, no. It's just that we were supposed dancing go to tomorrow night. He's been looking forward to it all week.

Dancing, huh? Yeah, that'll do it to you. Oh, I knew this girl once, and she and her guy were celebrating their anniversary or something, and they got a bottle of wine and went to spend the night at the Sheraton-Columbus downtown and, to and behold She didn't.

She did. She spent the whole

"Kiss Me_ Kate" opens May 15 "Brush Up Your Shakespeare!", Cole Porter admonishes in one of the most popular musical comedies of all time, "Kiss Me Kate". Area audiences will be able to do that beginning May 15 as the Otterbein College Theater opens its version of the modernization of Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" for a four day run.

Directed by Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, the musical is presented in cooperation with the Otterbein College Department of Music.

Some of Porter's best-remembered melodies, including "Too Darn Hot" "Wonderbar" and "So In Love" ' are interspersed in the humorou~ story of two people who used to be married to one another and still feel strong attachment for each other.

The story of the lovers, Petruchio and Katherine, and another romance, that of Bianca and Lucentio, form a framework for singing and dancing and uninhibited · comedy.

Also involved in the plot are some

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

complicated shenanigans by gangster-types who try to collect a gambling debt from the hero and the interwoven amusements so typically Shakespearian.

In the most famous scene in the musical, Petruchio, at his wits' end because of the antics and the sharp tongue of Katherine, spanks her soundly.

No wonder that Katherine feels obliged to deliver her pointed comment on masculinity, "I Hate Men!".

Writers Sam and Bella S pewack have inventively complicated the on-stage and off-stage situations of "Kiss Me Kate" into one of the funniest musicals of all time.

The musical will be presented at Otterbein May 15, 7:30 p.m. and May 16, 17 and 8: 15

18:

Scholarships available The Foreign Language Department wishes to announce that applications are now being received for the LaVeile Rosselot junior scholarship and foreign study awards for the 1974-7 5 academic year. One scholarship of $600 ($300 annually) will ce awarded to a junior foreign language major who has at least a "B" average in his major and can certify financial need. Three awards· of $100 each will be made to students participating in foreign study programs. A "B" average and financial need are also requisites for these awards.

Letters of application should be sent to Dr. Roger Neff, Foreign Language Department by May 1, 1974.

night in the bathroom, throwing up.

What did he do?

I think he drank the bottle of wine and then joined her in the bathroom.

Some guys are really neat about that, though.

Yeah. My man always treats me very tenderly, like I was very fragile or my skin might all come off on his hands or something.

Wow. I wouldn't mind letting all my skin come off in his hands.

You keep your skin to yourself. Oh, Lord! I'm late! I'm always late!

Scary, isn't it?

What? That's not what I meant! I've got to get to class.

I'll meet you back at the room later, okay?

Okay. See ya later.

Yeah. Here's to menopause!

Ohio students charged under disruption law (CPS)-Just one week after the US Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of Ohio's Campus Disruption Act (See CPS No. 28), two University of Akron students were charged with violation of that law.

The students, Gregory Jones and Howard Wright, we~e arrested in two separate incidents involving assault, one of the "trigger offenses" under which a student may. be charged with violation of the disruption law.

Wright allegedly assaulted a university officer when he was arrested at his dorm for possession of an hallucinogen.

Jones allegedly struck a bookstore manager in the face

several times when he reportedly left the store with an unoaid book and was pursued by' the manager.

Wright and Jones were immediately suspended under the terms of the act and special hearing were held under the refereeship. of Attorney Edward N. Heiser.

Wright was found not guilty of assault by Heiser on the basis of evidence.

Jones was found guilty of assault and ordered suspended.

However, Heiser also ruled that Jones did not pose a threat to the campus community and was · permitted to return to the university under strict disciplinary probation.

Lloyd presents cantata On Wednesday, Apr. 24, Thomas Lloyd will present his senior voice recital at 8: 15 p.m. in Hall Auditorium. Mr. Lloyd will be accompanied by Belinda Warner who will play both piano and harpischord during the program.

The featured work will be the cantata for solo tenor "Meine Seele ruhmt und preist" (Come My Spirit, Come Rejoice). For many years this was thought to be the work of J .S. Bach, and it is even listed in the catalog of his works as Cantata 189; however, in light of recent investigations some doubt has been cast upon its authenticity. Scholars now believe the cantata to be the work of Georg Philipp Telemann, a composer whom Bach very much admired, and often imitated. The score calls for a small orchestra which will include Rebecca Merrill, flute; Brenda Simmons, oboe; Chris Bright, violin; Sybil Waggamon, cello; and Belinda Warner, harpsichord.

Two works by the American composer Victor Herbert are also included. "I Envy the Bird" from The Serenade and the quarter "Live for Today" from Naughty Marietta. Mr. Lloyd will be assisted in the quartet by Betz Lowe, soprano, Jill Leasure, mezzo-soprano, and Edward Morris, baritone. This year marks fifty years since the

death of Victor Herbert and in observance of this Mr. Lloyd is attempting to familiarize of audiences with some Herbert's works. Many people, who though they may have heard "Toyland" or the "Gypsy Love Song", do not really know who Vicotor Herbert was and the contribution he made to the American musical scene. Herbert is best known for his operettas, such as Babes in Toyland and The Fortune Teller, but his two serious operas were produced by the Metropolitan Opera in New York and he served as music director of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for several years. Earlier in the year the Otterbein Wind Ensemble performed a Victor Herbert work, "Irish Rapsody", which was especially arranged for them

by Mr. Lloyd's brother.

Also included in the recital are excerpts from "Die Schone Mullerin" (The Lovely Maid of the Mill) by Franz Shubert, French songs by Hector Berlioz and · Gabriel Dupont, and "Questo o quello" from the opera Rigoletto by Giuseppe Verdi.

Mr. Lloyd is a music education major and hopes to teach high school vocal music next year.

He will be remembered for his portrayal of th e Magician in the recent Opera Theater production of Menotti's

The Consul.

April 19, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

Dodrill announces theatre intern program A new Otterbein College Theatre program offering the opportunity for theatre majors to intern in 10 professional theatres as an integral part of their college theatre training schedule has been announced by Director of Theatre Dr. Charles W. Dodrill.

Described as one of the most comprehensive theatre intern programs in the midwest, the program will also offer opportunities for theatre students to intern in community theatre, children's theatre, theatre management and arts management.

A revision of the Otterbein curricular theatre offerings was made in 1973, designed primarily to shift the emphases from education-oriented to professional, or career-oriented theatre. The new internship

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Continued from 2

prepares the student for the social environment of the "real world" is necessary for individual success. The situation of male-female segregation is not the real world. The proposals for limited weekend visitation hours stated in the as Senate-Passed bill are ideal educational tools in a legitimate social setting.

An entirely open-dorm proposal however, would not be desirable. The restrictions of the existing proposal provide adequate and necessary time .for the social intermingling of the sexes, a phenomenon which Otterbein presently fails to provide. I will not stand by passively and watch the visitation bill be railroaded under. The voice of the student who does not desire to live in an environment of limited visitation should also be heard and responded to.

Adequate preparation, such as an entire dorm or several floors of campus dorm facilities should be set aside where visitation would not be permitted.

We all have different ideas of propriety and impropriety and the choice must be the individual's.

Visitation should not be forced upon those who do not want it neither should it be denied to the many who do.

2) ALCOHOL Once again the choice must lie with each individual. Once again the Regulations Ca mpus Committee and the College Senate have adequately provided for

program will complete this Players Theatre of Greater revision by providing practical Miami. Also, Actors Theatre of and active participation in Louisville, Ky., and Alliance on-the-job training with Theatre Co., Atlanta, Ga. and professionals in the areas of Barter Theatre of Abingdon, Ya. acting and directing, technical Among the other intership theatre and theatre management. possibilities, numerous In addition to practical training community and children's in the 11 major productions and theatres have indicated interest. nine Workshop Theatre "We see this pro~ram as a productions annually, the intern part of Otterbein's ongoing program provides an intensive design to make the education of study-work program during one students more meaningful within term of the senior year in an the liberal arts framework," Dr. off-campus situation.

Dodrill said. "In our theatre Theatres participating in the department, we decided about a intern program will be the year ago that we should look Studio Arena Theatre, Buffalo, toward theatre internships to N.Y.; the Arena Stage, help meet the problem of the Washington, D.C.; Centre Stage transition from educational to of Baltimore, Md.; and Trinity professional theatre.

Square Repertory Co., Contemporary students express Providence, R.I. Also, Cincinnati Playhouse; Indiana Repertory administrators on this campus.

Theatre, Indianapolis; and The time for these issues to be resolved is long overdue. It is time for Otterbein to get in step with our progressive society.

The actual governing body, Otterbein's Guvernance system the situation. Once again a has itself been subject to much student-supported measure ridicule. I have two proposals to has been preferred for bring Governance closer to the further consideration. The students. The first is a proposal Senate-passed bill on to make all Senators' votes on all alcoholic beverage issues public record. The system comsumption provides as it now stands provides the that students may partake student with no means of of all legal beverages at the comparing and weighing the individual's discretion and actual positions of Senators. A in the privacy of one's system of publishing and posting own room. This allows for the votes of each senator would the respect of the rights of be time consuming yes, but the those who choose not to present system provides no drink by confining alcohol means of choice other than a solely to private rooms. person's popularity, or how The bill for allowance of many times he smiles at you alcohol also provides an while crossing campus. Such a unstated safety factor. publication, posted in the Many of us remember an Campus Center, would give automobile accident which students the opportunity to occured several years ago in which a number of Otterbein students nearly lost their lives. This may have been prevented if Otterbein had provided adequate social measures on campus. If the alcohol bill is passed, it would alleviate the necessity to travel down to Columbus to find entertainment and social satisfaction.

These are two issues which have had prominence in the Otterbein community since I arrived in Westerville in 1971.

Tltey have been the cause of much dispute, frustration an4 alienation of students and

strong interest in professional we will be able to send the right work, and we are anxious to students to the right theatres. provide the best preparation for Moreover, the enthusiasm of the their careers. The internships professionals about our program seem to be the best means was highly encouraging." within Otterbein's framework."

"Further," Dr. Dodrill The new theatre internships continued, "we were impressed are the result of intensive study with the professional's belief in and visits by Dr. Dodrill on his the liberal arts background. The winter sabbatical. With the comment we kept hearing was support of a Ford Foundation that an artist brings to his work Venture Grant, the director all of what he has become, and visited theatres in the midwest the liberal arts education is and eastern U.S. to discuss the designed to develop the whole concept with resident managers human being. Professionals have and directors a.11d to ask their said they find these students rnpport ii , t·,c program. "In more appreciative of all areas of addition to opening new avenues the theatre." of communication," Dr. Dodrill To receive intern said, "we were excited by the appointments, students must professional theatres' responses. demonstrate above average As a result of the initial visits, Continued on 7 evaluate and choose intelligently.

The second proposal is for an amendment to the College Senate by-laws to enable the senate to override a presidential veto. This would be modeled after the over ride capability of the U.S. Congress. A majority vote of two-thirds to tum over a veto would be a display of sufficient support of the measure to justify the action. A single person's personal beliefs should not be allowed to overshadow the majority interest of the college community.

Another problem area which I feel is in need of immediate reconciliation is the lack of adequate course offerings for Otterbein's black students.

Courses should be offered in the areas of black history and black literature to provide both black and white students with the opportunity to become knowledgable of Black American

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

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culture. Such courses would be particularIv valuable to education majors who plan to teach in inner-city schools. The present Black Studies course at Otterbein is aimed primarily at white students on an introductory level. It does not satisfy the need of those students who have an extended interest in this area.

Otterbein is a college that has its problems as well as its fine points. We have a tremendous opportunity to innovate and improve within our community.

We need quality leadership and determination in order to begin.

Once more the choice is yours.

Please vote on May 8th.

Sincerely, Paul R. Garfunkel

Men working?

To the Editor: If one enters the library in the morning they will notice several people whose occupation seems entirely devoted to dusting the bookshelves and polishing the stair handrails.

They must have a rough job, because they spend a good deal of their time talking to each other and looking through library books. When they do work, they do it as slow as possible.

As one who has worked this last summer in an industrial maintenance department, it seems entirely possible that Otterbein could either reduce the number of library maintenance workers or their hours. It is very apparent that these people do not have enough work to keep themselves occupied.

In a few weeks Otterbein will be explaining to us the need of an increase in tuition for next year to offset rising costs. I could tolerate an increase in tuition if the money would be spent wisely. But as of now I se, it wasted.

Sincerely, Tom Shanks

April 191 1974

Page 7

TAN AND CARDINAL

01amo111 crew defeats Marietta

by Robert J3edcer,

Playing close to perfection, Otterbein overwhelmed defending Ohio Conference champion Marietta 7-0, Friday, April 12, to assume a commanding lead in the Southern Division baseball loop.

The Cardinals then split a non-league doubleheader the next day against Ohio Northern University, lossing 1-0 before a come from behind 7-4 victory.

In the critical contest against Marietta, Senior Gary Curts humbled the Pioneers, shutting them out on just one hit, a double by Bob Czech in the seventh inning. It was Curt's first start of the regular 1974 season, which had been delayed by a sore arm, but the righthander showed no signs of the lay off as he struck out seven while walking three.

Meanwhile, Otterbein exploded for six run~ in the second inning off losing pitcher Duane Theiss. Bob Buchan initiated the onslaught with a solo home run. Sam Varney later capped the inning's festivities with a grand slam home run. Finally, in the seventh, Bob Buchan connected again with his second solo blast.

Since the game was played at Buchan's high school .diamond, Whetstone, it is interesting to note that he had never hit a home run in that field before.

The victory upped Otterbein's conference slate to 4-0. Marietta, which later lost two games to Muskingum is now 0-3.

The following afternoon, April 13, Jim Innigeer pitched

superbly, allowing just one run on three hits. Nevertheless, he absorbed the first defeat of his college career, as the Cardinals were unable to score against Polar Bear hurler, Ed Miklavik.

In addition, Ohio Northern, disdaining use of a designated hitter, allowed Miklavik to hit for himself, and it was his double in the fourth inning that knocked in the only run of the game.

In the second contest, Otterbein had to come from behind twice to win 7-4. Steve Mott, who went five for seven for the weekend and who is hitting .471 for the season, was once again the hitting star as he doubled home two tying runs and later scored the winning run himself, in the Cardinal's big five-run sixth inning. Russ Meade, who went the route, picked up the win, his second of the young season. The day's games left Otterbein 5-1 overall, while Ohio Northern is now 3-3.

Otterbein, who played Denison this past Wednesday, is next in action tomorrow afternoon when they travel to Marietta for a return doubleheader with the struggling Poineers. Wednesday, April 24, Otterbein hosts Wittenberg in the first meeting this year with the Tigers from Springfield.

WH•i' S WH•SE

Lavaliered: Brenda Bible to Greg Keffer

WOBN PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE 7:00-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00 2:00- 3:00 3:00- 4:00 4:00 - · 6:00 6:00- 7:00

7:00- 7:15 7:15 - 10:00 10:00 - 1:00 1:00

Morning Music Public Service and Educational Sign Off Classical Public Service Jazz Educational News Top 30 Rock Garden with News at 10: 30 Sign Off

30 e: COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-03!51

GIFTS 'N' THINGS

student Illes: w11·s In charue here?

(CPS) When Stewart Schwartz told his landlord that he was only able to pay half of his semester's rent at one time, the landlord contacted the financial aid office at Cortland College where Schwartz is a student and asked for information on his financial status. gave him The office confidential information regarding a forthcoming loan due to Schwartz. The landlord then confronted Schwartz with the exact amount of the loan, the source of the loan, the bank that was handling it, and a demand for a full semester's rent.

The school at first denied that it had released the information but finally traced the leak to a secretary. "From our standpoint it was a human error. We should be very careful about what information gets out," said the director of financial aid.

This incident illustrates the growing concern among college students who fear university misuse of personal information.

By necessity, institutions of higher education accumulate and maintain extensive records concerning the characteristics, activities and accomplishments of their students, but what are the checks against abuse of their privacy?

The most widely-adopted guidelines for the releasing of student records have been set forth by the American of Collegiate Association Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), which has 1800 member ,schools.

By AACRAO's own admission, these standards offer · minimum protection to the student and are outdated in light of the lowered age of legal majority and the current concerns for guaranteed privacy.

Included in their guidelines are suggestions that a student

not be entitled · access to confidential material in his/her own file and that transcript~and grade reports be released on demand to parents, other institutions of higher learning and philanthopic organizations.

They further suggested that all local, state and federal government agents be given to non-confidential access information on request.

A far more protective policy was proposed in 1972 by the Russell Sage Foundation "Conference On Student Records in Higher Education."

The guidelines drawn up by that group severly limit the accessibility of student records and focus on student control of his/her university files.

The conference suggested that all students be informed of the procedures by which information is added to their files, the potential sources of such information, its uses, conditions of access, and rules of retention.

As to the release of information the conference recommended, "No identifiable information contained in student records may be released to any person or agency outside of the institution, for any purpose, without the written consent of the student, based on full knowledge of the intended use of such information," with the exception of the public information such as name, sex and dates of attendance.

At many schools these suggestions have already been Continued from 6 ability, very high motivation and solid proficiency in areas of specialization. Students will select the theatre intern program which most interests them and an audition-interview will be arranged at the selected theatre.

Upon acceptance and completion of the program, students will receive three units (or one full term) of academic credit.

effected. At the University of Wisconsin (Milwaukee) the university adopted the policy that a student's file and all records contained within it are the property of the student and that only the student is allowed to release it. In addition, all information is made available to the student at his/her . request and the university is obligated to inform the student when a request is made for information in the file.

Kent State officials divide a student's record into three categories: public (name, address, phone and dates of attendance), restricted ( address of parents, physical disabilities, race, sex, major and grade point), and confidential (photographs, counseling information and personal references).

Public information is given out on request, restricted information is generally disclosed without student consent on a "need to know" basis, and confidential information is available for disclosure only upon written permission of the student.

Legally, students are protected from privacy• abuse on a national level by the right of privacy abul!e on a national level by the right of privacy as guaranteed under the Bill of Rights and locally by individual cases that have been decided in state courts. Generally, legal recourse is available in cases of unauthorized disclosure of financial statements.

Some steps are being taken to insure legal responsibility by recordkeeping institutions. In Congress Edward Koch has proposed legislation that would allow all citizens to know the contents of credit files kept on them and in New York State a bill has been introduced that would allow college students to inspect their personal files and correct any mis-statement with their own comments.

Pettersen inks pro pact I--------------COUPON

I

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Leif Pettersen, Otterbein For students and faculty. 20% off on service and repai1 College's senior gridder who led I work.

10% off for machine purchases new or used. A&"I the Cardinals in scoring, receiving and punting, has signed I BUSINESS MACHINES. 1522 S. High. Columbus, Ohio,I Phone 443-76,06. a one-year contract with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of GOOD INDEFINITEL y the Canadian Football League.

Pettersen, a 6-2, 185-poind native of Toronto, Ont., paced Otterb_ein receivers with 27 "The Friendly Store" catches for 509 yards and an average ot 18.9 yards per catch.

He also finished third in Ohio Athletic Conference punting last season and topped the Otters in scoring with 40 points. &a NORTH STATE STREIIT Pettersen, who owns nearly 'NESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 all Cardinal punting records, will report to the Roughriders on PHONll 882•2392 June 15 for five weeks of Agent for Russell Stover Candies pre-season practice.

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Page 8 Sheri Lyn Cook, Gerald E. Neptune , Thomas E. Hoover, Debra Overrnier, Sharon Kay Staley Kelley, Mary Louise Continued from 1 Ellenberger, Jennifer Lynn Joseph D. Yeakel, Patricia Lynn Gilson, Harland H. Hale, Call, Virginia Dee Olesen, Rebecca Ann Wright , Deborah Virginia Lee Pettis, Barbara Louise Johnston , William E. Leslie Burrell, Patricia Anne Brewer, Jr., Patricia Kay Ewing, Deveraux, Mark S. Bach, Thomas 0. Secor, Teresa Lee Thomas A. Lloyd , Barbara Ann Thomas, Karen Ann Dalrymple, Stoops, Edgar W. Collins, Anne Michael D. Finlaw, Elizabeth Elizabeth Wandrisco, Sheryl Ann Ann Slack, Barbar-a Kay Kinsey, Susan Dawn Hart , Sally MacConkey, Lois Jean Bowser, Jo Dunn, Mark E . Bradshaw, Joyce Jolene Mauler, Karen John R. Mulkie , Linda Susan Joyce Maurer, Kathy Joann Stark, Rebecca Louise Schultz, Buxton Linda Sue Temple, Kim Linda Lee Grabill , Patricia Jo Wells, Richard H. Needham, Elliott, Rebecca Ann Hawk, John A. Hritz, Charles J. Hook, Michael A. Basha, Beau S. Barbara Louise Paine, Barbara Nichols, Gail Lemans Nichols, Ann Curtis, Jonathan M. Lexa, Debby Daniel Cada, Douglas J .

Marcia Jean Wladecki, Rita Dean Ridding, Stanely H. Thomas.

Mohrmann, Deborah Lee E. Hughes, Gary M. Van Camp, Venable , Myra Denise Fallis, Dale Keith Chittum.

Laura Jane Lamberton, Marian Patricia Hobgood, Janet Louise STUDENTS Beck, James Jonathan Brush, Male or Female Judith A. Franklin, Vickie Ann Part time jobs available now Wanner, Ka thl een E. Ronan, Lisa Ann Pettit, Polly Louise Full time th is summer Shelton, Joan Marie Spetich, 3 eve. per wk . and Sat. Irene Louise Sommer, Catherine $SO per week Marie Ledonne , David R. Lance, Cynthia Anne Hupp , Bonney Jo Car necessary. 8 6 1 - 1, 2 9 6 Rupert, J effery E. Frase, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Glorene Kay Shearer.

Dean's List

. -,.

April1S, 1974

TAN AND CARDINAL

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1974 EUROPE TRAVEL PROGRAM SPONSORED by the Association of College Unions-Int. (Region VII)

Flights AVAILABLE: TO MADRID, VALAGA, BARCELONA-ROUNDTRIP YOUTH FARES TO MADRID AND MALAGA (SPAIN) From Detroit/Windsor via Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $319.00 From Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249.00 Please note that youth fares are valid only from Canada, and that the age limits are 12 to 23 years. Tickets are valid for one year with open return dates.

The above flights are only available to members of the association, of which this college is one.

Travel brochures and booking forms are available at the Campus Center.

From New York, Washington, or Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249.00 From Detroit, Dayton, Cleveland or Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299.00 (Via New York or Washington)

CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE FOR EARLY BOOKERS! FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED. INQUIRE ABOUT ONE

SUMMER

r-----------------------------1 HWANTED..

I

I

I I I Soles personnel to se II the hottest i tern ever to hit the market! "KEEP ON STR EAKING" stickers advertised I

AT

I

I I I

SAWYER

in National magazines and newspaper . Thousands and I thousands of leads furnished upon request . Retails for I

CALL

1504 .

Your cost 304 each in lots of twelve or more.

I Send check or mon ey order to :

Area Code 216

Inte rn a tion a l Advertising Ag e ncy 3723 Cath e rine Street Sh re ve port , L oui s iana 71109

932-0911 for appointment or mail coupon.

DESIGNED FOR:

COLLEGE STUDENTS and

WOBN

GRADUATES

91.5 FM

WITH CLASSES STARTING:

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GET IT ON

Sa~ Col~est" c;eus1ness 13 E. MAIN

882-7710

c;;==·: ,

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FREE CAMPUS DELIVERY SUNDAYTHRU'THURS.

I

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:act m~ ""·0S...M

* APRIL 1st* MAY 6th* JUNE 2nd* JULY 1st*

• TYPING - 30 - 50 wpm in 3 mos. for most students

• SHORTHAND - 60 - 90 wpm in 3 mos. for most students

•ACCOUNTING· BUS. MATH - MACHINES • BUSINESS - ENGLISH & LETTERS Six and nine month Secretarial Programs with Medical and Legal Specialization also available.

3150 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 Near Severance Shopping Center

I would like:

Oto visit Sawyer w more information Can appointment at th_e College Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

l'ROV,:

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A NATIONALLY

STATE A PP ROVED

ACC R EDIT E D BUS IN E SS CO L LEG E

R EG NO 71 02 0 0608

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City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip _ _ _ _ _J High School_ _ _ _ _ _ _P.hone_.;___ _ _- i College - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = c _-7_4_1

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