January 10, 1975
Volume 57 Number 11
Alcohol Task Force News The Alcohol Task Force remained busy during the winter interim with a meeting Friday, December 13, 1974. The meeting in Towers Hall Room 3, was called to order by Chairman Edwin Roush at 2: 00 p.m. A progress report was given by Jim Granger of Gilmore Associates, the consultants hired by the Task Force to gather data and information concerning alcohol from the Otterbein community. Granger reported several minor changes in sampling than originally reported. 10% instead of 12% of the large donors were sampled. The list of ministers was altered to 60, who were sampled. The number of faculty and staff sampled was reduced to 1/3 (less than 50). Granger stated that there were slightly fewer numbers of each group sampled than appeared on the surveys. The rate of returns of the surveys from the various groups up to the Dec. 13 meeting were: students - 80%; alumni - 80%; ministers, donors, and faculty and staff - 80%; and parents 70%. Granger hoped that the remaining surveys would be returned in the near future. 40 random interviews were held on campus with students. He also said that material costs for the surveys was lower than expected. The final report from Gilmore Associates, compiling the data from the surveys, will be compiled during January and most of February. The task force will receive it from Gilmore Associates one week prior to the Feb. 21 Alcohol Task Force meeting. Other meetings scheduled are for April 4, April 18, and June 7 (Board
Tomorrow Night at Cowan Hall ------·�•--I
Tomorrow night the Otterbein of Trustees meeting). Karl Oldag, Dean for student College opera Theatre will open development, presented to the with two one act operas; "Amahl Task Force the position and the Night Visitors" and "The statement on enforcement of the Impresario". The directors will be Alcoholic Beverage Regulation. Bill Brewer, senior theatre major, He quoted extensively from the and Dr. William Wyman, director writings of Drs. Robert o f c h o r a l a c t i v i t i e s . and J. L. Choreography is by Jean Whallen. Laudicina's "The Impresario", by W. A. Trarnutola's book, A Legal Perspective for Student Mozart was first performed in Administrators, Vienna in 1786. It is typical of Personnel published in 1974, and from Mozart's light, comic opera buffa Francis Red Bailey, Otterbein's and is certain to please any attorney. audience. "The Impresario" is the He stated that today's story of a theatre manager, Alan administrator is far more Bernard, who is persuaded to hire restricted legally than he ever two jealous sopranos; Madame has been and todays college Goldentrill, sung by Marianne student is far more sophisticated Wells, and Miss Silverpeal, sung in his understanding of his legal by Carolyn Windom. Doug rights than at any other time in McCallum will sing the role of Mr. history. The task of enforcement Angel and Allen Roese will be Mr. of regulations is not only much B luff. Dr. Robert Rose will more difficult, but the legal conduct the orchestra. "Amahl a n d the Night King Kasper (Gary Everts) tells Amahl (Gary Surface) issues are extremely complex. Oldag stated that from Sept., Visitors" by G. C. Menotti about his secret treasure in this weekend's production of Amahl 1971 to June, 1974, Otterbein premiered in 19 51. It is the story and the Night Visitors. had an approximate 12 reported of a peasant mother, sun_g by Jane gather to see the kings and to annual Opera Theatre production violations of the alcohol Carter and her crippled son, offer them gifts of their simple and promises to be better than beverage regulation. He Taylor Sufface, who are visited peasant foods to sustain them on ever. The t wo works offer hypothesized that this number by three kings; Gary Everett, their journey. Dr. Wyman will delightful contrasts and should would represent something less Cabot Rea and Doug Moore, who conduct the orchestra for this not be missed. The performances than 1% of the total number of are en route to see the Christ contemporary work. will be on Saturday and Sunday actual violations. He concluded c hild. Neighboring shepherds This is Otterbein's fourth evenings at 8: 15. the position statement by stating. that a revision in the present alcoholic beverage regulation, which would impose a 3.2 by Nancy Ballog the last thing you put in" due to for the floor kept breaking alcohol content limit would be down. Upon dedication on April In the midst of the Otterbein the costs of construction, which equally as difficult to enforce as campus, the Rike Physical would be at a $200,000 25, the Rike byilding may be our existing policy, "Whether we Education minimum plus operation costs open for classes if the Physical . Building, the agree or disagree, the laws of our Otterdome, is slowly but surely Since the Physical Education Education Departmems so wish society do presently suggest that rising to completion. Although Departments will be moving out during the spring term, we have limited rights in the area - the Otterdome was supposed to of their various places in the completed or not. of enforcement of regulations in be Mr. Macke also added that completed by last Association Building and Alumni a student's room, and it might Thanksgiving, the planned date Gym, Otterbein is left with the Otterdome will be leased to be safe to assume that laws for dedication is set for April 25. empty space. Mr. Macke other organizations during passed in the future will even winter, spring, or summer breaks e x p l a i n e d t h a t t h e The Otterdome will provide further restrict our rights in this Otterbein students with such administration will mingle their and when nothing conflicts with area," stated Oldag. campus activities during the facilities as a varsity basketball offices along with the faculty scho_ol year. court, tennis courts, intramurel and students in Towers Hall and Alumni Gym after If no major problems occur, basketball courts, a baseball the remodeling. The idea of this Otterbein students can be diamond, wrestling courts, a thousands, but most prints, gymnastics assured of seeing a completed mixing of the administrative and room, handball including those of the masters courts, concession stands, and, academic offices is the concept Rike Building by the end of are under $100. spring term. But in the of course, locker rooms for men of a closer relationship between A world respected authority and women. Also included in the the students, the faculty, and meantime all that can be done is on graphics of all types, Roten building will be carpeted offices the administration. wait. mounts over 400 exhibits and classrooms for the Physical Mr. Macke is positive that the annually for major museums Education Departments. The Otterdome will not be entirely throughout the United States Otterdome will contain fold-out completed for the dedication and Canada. Some students are under the bleachers holding a capacity of date. In fact, he is not sure when All of the work in the 2,400 people to view the the building will be finished. impression that they need not forthcoming show is displayed basketball games. The original date for register their cars unless they informally so that visitors may completion was set for drive on campus. The regulation, Yet, there is room for see each print at close range. expansion towards Garst Hall if, November 28th, but when however, reads that students Students, faculty, staff and the at a later date, a swimming pool deliveries of steel supports for who drive in the Westerville area public is invited to come in, might possibly be added to the the roof were delayed by three must register their vehicles. browse, ask questions about the Otterdome. But Mt. Woodrow months, completion was All sophomore, junior and work, artists and the various M a c k e, delayed. The date was delayed senior students who operate a Vice-President of graphic techniques. further when the machines motor vehicle in the Westerville Otterbein's Business Affairs, Continued on 3 stated that a swimming pool "is making the huge concrete blocks
Otterdome' moves to Co�pletion
Art Exhibition and Sale
The Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland will present an exhibit and sale of approximately 1,000 original prints in the Campus Center Main Lounge on Thursday January 16 from 12 noon to 7:00 p.m. Works spanning six centuries will be featured in the show which will include prints by such masters as Rouault, Hogarth, Goya, Miro and Picasso and many of today's artists, famous and not yet famous. In addition there will be a collection of Western and Oriental manuscript pages, some dating to the 13th century. Prices range from $10 to the
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