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
Calling all cars
\
·IE:DITORIAL
TAN ANO CARl)INAL
Letters to the Editor
ARTIST SERIES
Trv It. You'll Like It
The Artist Series has long been a pain in the college's r�w posterior. A committee racks itself to choose interesting guests (and affordable guests within the twice-cut budget of the series). Public Relations goes to a great deal of trouble to complete the contract agreements, and to make arrangements for the visitors. Yet an average of no more than 100 college students and faculty attend the performances! There have been times when more Westerville-area residents have attended than students! I question out loud why attendance is so poor.ls the selection uninteresting? Are the performances scheduled at the wrong times? What is basically the matter? Although there are many possible reasons for non-attendance, my guess is that it is simply the 'nEhh' syndrone. (Its not something you studied in Psychology 10.) What it is, is the turning up of noses at unfamiliar names, and the general attitude 'I'd rather sleep.' (the latter is also a problem in classes - but · that's another story.) The peculiar part about the 'nEhh' syndrone is that it is self-defeating. Just like breakfast in the C.C., the artist series has already been paid for out of YOUR pockets, yet few bother to attend. Some might say 'Well, then drop it - the artist series and breakfast! But that would mean en educationally large step backwards for the Otterbein Community. (Not the loss of breakfast. The artist series) This is a Liberal Arts College, (regardless of how conservative we read it to be), and the aim of this sort of institution is to enrich all aspects of our cultural background. We need the artist series - 1Jut we also must attend the series to take advantage of it. This weekend there will be a production of 2 operas, Monday will bring the world-renown dancer Jacques D' Amboise to campus, and Wednesday Robert Guralnik will be lecturing on the life and times of Chopin. (Class is dismissed for that last one!) Why don't you see what they're all about.You might like them! If you have any ideas about the Artist Series, write and tell us about it. A letter is worth one thousand two hundred unheard C.N. opinions. Editor .............................. Chris Nicely Assistant Editor ..................... Lou Ann Austen Business Manager .......................Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor ..................Mr.Michael Rothgery Sports Editors .....................Mike Chadwell and Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor ...................Dee Miller Governance Editor ...................Stephanie Skemp Photography Editor .....................Steve Walker Staff Writers and Reporters: Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Kerry Gould, Paul Garfinkel, Mike Emler, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Christy Hlava, Nancy Ballog, Don Caldwell, Don Goodwin, Walker Outten.
January 10, 1975
The TanandCardinaiwould like to en courage students. faculty, and staff to write to our letters depart ment concerning any matter that bo thers you at any particular time. All letters to the edit o r must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included.
I
elimination of Association problems. As our leaders, they Building, tuition increase, have acted in a seemingly natural plus others - and bring as and logical way. They simply much data as possible need to know what the Red Tub together i n time for and Intercultural Center mean to discussion in January. us. T hese items h ave been Sincerely, a pproved by t he Executive Bob James C o m m i t t e e a s well, says President Kerr. Such approval makes these legal action. However, there seems to be confusion as to the actual status of these items.Some faculty and To the Editor: s tudents seem to think that On December 1, 1974, the there will be much more debate Otterbein College Concert Choir Dear Students, I am writing to you because I and. di scussion before these departed on their ten-day annual am concerned about the fate of actions get into the execution choir tour. Following a successful t h e R e d T u b a n d t h e stage. My feeling I get from concert at the Intercultural Center. You may them is that: THERE IS STILL morning in M ethodist Church h a v e already heard that the TIME TO ACT!!! If you are concerned, I urge Mechanicsburg, Ohio, the choir Budget Control Committee recently proposed cost-cutting you to write the members of the headed for Akron, where they alternatives t o balance the Executive Committee and the were scheduled for an evening 1975-76 budget. The following B udget Control Committee concert.No one realized that the was t h e list o f cut-backs ( especially Mr. Lemay, who worst blizzzrd experienced by approved by the Budget Control initiated the _proposals, and Mr. the Akron area for many years B o d a , w h o m o ved their lay ahead. After a hectic Committee: 1. 17/1 ratio (professor/ approval). Right now, we feel it seven-hour bus ride, fifty choir student), freeze on hiring. is best just to express our extremely grateful 2. Elimination of these three concern over the houses: to tell members gathered together in h o u s e s: R e d T u b , them what they mean to us the Akron First Methodist Intercultural Center, and personally and to the campus.I Church and thanked God for Student Personell Building think they are unaware of the their safe arrival. Many original - relocating the occupants activities and rooms (the new plans demanded alteration. The Meditation Room, the Young choir members respectfully to other spots. 3. Elimination o f h ealth Democrats and Republican watched as Dr.Wyman and our insurance for all students. Offices) the Red Tub contains. bus driver Bob Boch acted. Bob 4. T h a t t h e C o l l e g e Let's inform them through our . has been our driver for four years and had it not been for his a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b e expressions of concern from authorized to spend up to now and through February.And excellent driving ability we may 2,000 dollars for an if you desire to help us develop a not have experienced a safe trip. o u tside consultant on more c oncerted, integrated Our gratitude for Dr.Wyman is space utilization and proposal, please let Jim Brush or equally strong. In a college where the motto str uctural conditions of me know by leaving a note for us in the Red Tub. is "Otterbein is People", an existing facilities. So, if you are concerned, affinity between professors and 5. That the administration study all of the other write at least one letter, but students is expected. Dr. and composure suggested items included remember to be empathic.As a Wyman's continued on 3 in the report - such as c ollege, we do have budget
Choir Thanks Dr. Wyman
There is still time to act
p---~~-i~§~ ·~
am= Ill \ II. II.
"'l~~!['1'5€(I RtUNX£
(t.J TH6
'
.Ill
w.
~~OF
1lkG5 -
..
Hf¼JU'J'f R€ru55e55_ HL( fl[lCJ{,£5 !
/ -$ .
Ht't'f it(;{;O t'f £{ 'OltRAt,,t,,~ ! 1
f/-GOf. -
v O
Hf'(!
✓- ~
Hf1! �
/-------- --·""·----------·----·-· -----·---....-.--...--.-·----------------------------,_
January 10, 1975
Job market tioht, but not impossible
Ex-student Airs Gripes To the editor:
from lack of draggy paperwork I've just fmished my first would be too much to handle. The Endicott survey indicates Leads" (practical informa F e bruary 7 - Internal Yes, I'm undisciplined. that graduates in engineering, (and last) term at Otterbein and tion on written communi Revenue Service needed to "air my gripes:'. If Power to the Long Hairs. At a c c o u n t i n g , b u s i n e s s cations essential to a suc February 11 - Chillicothe nothing else, Chris can print this least the "intellectual freaks" are administration and sales will be cessful job search) Public Schools, Chillicothe, Ohio January 21-"The Interview" to fill up space, or spark a realistic. Rebellious? Absolutely. most in demand by business and February 12 - Elyria City sarcastic retort for next week. But not without a cause. Change industry. (What to expect, sample Schools, Elyria, Ohio Overall, companies will make role play interviews) Early in September, my comes slowly in any February 14 - F. & R. February 6-same as Jan. 14 parents and I invested a great undertaking, but I don't have f e w e r r ecruiting trips to Lazarus Co. February 13-same as Jan. 21 deal of money into this college. the time, patience or money to campuses, relying more heavily February 18 - The Goodyear These programs similar to on graduates to come to them. T h is in itself is nothing unusual wait for it here at Otterbein. Tire & Rubber Company O t t e r b e i n P l a c e m e n t some of those presented during I like the idea of a small February 20 - Chemical or unique, unless it's the first Abstracts Service time you see your summer Liberal Arts College. Its nice to Director, Jack Dickey, concurs the October career series, have be able to walk down the street with Endicott in feeling that the been planned in response to stu February 24 - Kettering City earnings disappear. Schools, Kettering, Ohio I continued working to pay and run into people you know job market may not be as dent requests. Also as an aid to students, the February 24-25 - Marines the monthly tuition - and I'm and love. A small community is gloomy as one would expect 0 f f ice of Marin� Officer sure many of my friends got sick always close and usually works after hearing all the mass media Placement Office has compiled comments about the declining the following list of business and Selection of listening to me gripe about well together. economy. "Although there is no education recruiters who will be March 4 - The Dayton Public My gripes are not with the money (mostly lack of it). But Schools, Dayton, Ohio unfortunately, I learned very people here. There are a lot of doubt that we are in a tight job on campus during the Winter Marc h 5 - State Farm quickly that it was money that straights, but just as many market, there are still jobs out T e r m. Sign-up s he ets for Insurance Companies people I can drink and party there - good jobs for those who appointments will be available in keeps everything going. March 5 - Columbus Public I have to admit that my with. Socially this place is very are qualified and ambitious the Placement Office at least one week prior to the interview date. e n o u g h t o f i n d t hem," Schools active. superiors did a superb job of Before interviewing, students March 5 - Metropolitan Life The policies here however comments Dickey. "Getting a splitting my schedule, so I had t o get a night job. A late night are a drag. Otterbein has got to good job depends much more on should visit the Placement Office Insurance Company So uth March 6 job. At 2:00 in the morning I'd wake up to the l 970's. It is how a person looks for a job to read all literature provided by come stumbling in to study. starting to stir - but is still much than what the economy is like. interviewing employers. If a Euclid-Lyndhurst City Schools, Study what? Nothing too groggy. So much more could The student who knows how to student is unable to keep an Cleveland, Ohio March 6 - Mayfield City intellectually stimulating. In fact be done without worrying about assess his abilities, communicate appointment, he must contact t he only classes I learned what parents and alumni think. his assets, and creatively arid the Placement Office to cancel Schools, Cleveland, Ohio March 7 - John Hancock anything from this year were Yet, since they support us, we actively seeks to find places he the appointment. January 9-10 Action - Mutual Life Insurance Company Spanish and Theatre. I dropped listen. Que sera, sera. A typical would enjoy working will be a very strong candidate for Peace Corps/Vista March 10 - Mt. Vernon City Spanish (from lack of time to circle situation. J a nuary 15 Ashland Schools, Mt. Vernon, Ohio I'm not bitter about my employment," advises Dickey. study) and in Theatre I missed In order to help seniors with Chemical Co. (Chemistry and experiences here. I've made a lot March 10 - Knox County more than 2 classes. of friends and learned some their job search, Mr. Dickey has business majors only) Schools, Mt. Vernon, Ohio I truly abhor the juvenile February 5 - The Procter & March 26 - Wooster City policies here. There have got to more about the world. I don't scheduled the following career Gamble Distributing Company Schools, Wooster, Ohio be more important things to do intend to alienate myself from sessions for second term: February 6 - Bedford City March 31 - City National January 14-"Resumes, Let with your mind than outline the campus just because I no Bank & Trust Company ters, and Sources of Job Schools, Bedford, Ohio Psychology Books (although I'm longer am a student here. I feel told busy work was worse last too much a part of it. The policy here reminds me year) and write papers in of "Otterbein, love it or leave Freshman Seminar class the it." Okay, I'm leaving it. But I equivalent of "What I did on My love the idea of this school, and Summer Vacation." Ready to take to the slopes? February, and you make your Okay, I expect some busy when the student's gain their true rights - it will be beautiful. Well the annual Otterbein ski choice of the 5 nights. work. Education wouldn't be Peace, program is here, starting tonight Engaged: Transportation is provided by education without it. The Kim Cook (provided conditions are okay). car, with each passenger paying Joann Tipton, Sigma Alpha delirious rapture I could obtain Tau, Students, faculty, and staff are the driver $1.00 for gas. Rides are to Dan Ritchie, continued from 1. invited to participate in a special scheduled to leave from the independent. area must register their vehicles ski package offered by the Clear Campus Center at 5:00 p.m. Pam Hill, Sigma Alpha Tau, with Campus Security. This Fork Ski Resort in Butler, Ohio. Fridays, and to return around to I3ill Brewer, independent. includes students who live in Opus Zero, a pop singing The ski package includes 5 midnight. Kristie· Gilbert, Sigma Alpha college residence halls, sorority group, will be holding auditions· nights of instruction and skiing Tau, to Steve Gregoncza, Sign up now for this program fraterni t y houses, for 1 soprano and 1 baritone. All for only $35 (including lessons in the Campus Center Office from and Sinclair College x74. apartments or at home with students on campus are welcome and all equipment), or for $25 if 8 :3 0 a .m . - 5:0 0 p .m . Kathy Lafferty, Tau Epsilon their parents. to audition. Auditions will be you have your own equipment. (Monday-Friday). Payment must Mu, to Dave Daubenmire, Pi Students may register their held next Tuesday, January 14 The skiing happens every Friday accompany the registration. Kappa Phi. vehicles in the Student Personnel at 6:00 P.M. at Lambart Hall, night from January through Elaine Schacht, Tau Epsilon Office between 9:00 a.m. and Room 103. Have one song Mu, to Bill Jardine, independent. 5:00 p.m. Monday through prepared to sing. Carol Cole, Theta Nu, to Jim Friday. Cost of registration for O p us Zero will also be Minehart, Pi Kappa Phi. the Winter and Spring terms is auditioning students to play Debbie Lewis, Theta Nu, to $12.00 for automobiles and drums and bass guitar. The Do you want something new Jan. 9 CREWEL - Mary Bill Hoeckh, United States Navy. $8.00 for motorcycles and audition will consist of reading a to do on a Thursday evening? Paynter from The Needleworks Barb MacConkey, Theta Nu, motorized two-wheeled vehicles. piece of music along with the Why not take advantage of the Jan. 16 SAND CANDLES to Charlie Broska, independent. group. weekly craft class sponsored by Jim Williams from Candles Etc. continued from. 2 _ Carol Cramer, Tau Delta, to genuine concern for the welfare Opus Zero had many singing CPB? The class will be offered DECOUPAGE Bill Jan. 23 Myers, Kent State of the choir during our engagements last term and has every Thursday at 7 P.M. in the QUILLING - Jane Seelig from University. prolonged stay in Akron suggest many more scheduled for the Pit area of the Campus Center. Calico Cupboard S i m m e r i ng, Joyce how deserving he is of our coming terms. Opus Zero will Local craft shop .merchants and Jan. 30 MACRAME - Mary independent, to Mark Sistek, admiration and respect. Our also be going on a 5 day tour craftsmen from the community Jo Fisher Columbia Bible College. recent crisis only served to over Spring Vacation. will teach the classes. Craft Feb. 6 - 2 DIMENSIONAL strengt4en our appreciation for If you have any questions materials will be brought to the PICTURES - Mrs. Catherine Lavaliered: an outstanding director. The please feel free to call Belinda classes by the respective teachers Hall. Barb Lehman, Epsilon Kappa entire choir wishes to thank Dr. Warner at 891-7615. Tau, to Chris Kaiser, Eta Phi Mu. . and students will pay a discount Feb. 13 CERAMICS Wyman for his making our price for these materials. This Merrill Davis from Merrill's recent trip the best tour yet. will be the only expense for the Cerarnicss. Most sincerely, students. The specific crafts and Feb. 20 CORN HUSK their instructors are: The Otterbein Concert Choir DOLLS - Mrs. Joan Oldag
Aspen Anyone? Oopsl That's Clearfork, Anyone?
Who's Whose
Opus Zero Auditions
c.P.B. s111nsors Cran Classes
...
...
.... ,.
...
....
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Page 4
Frat Rush To eeutn
A Place to Study
January 10, 1975
Valerie Hc11111er Returns
A place to study, a place to For freshmen, winter term controlled rush. After this O t et e r b e i n 's 1974-1975 the Jewish Center for an evening be alone, a place to be together, means one thing, RUSH. If you weekend open rush begins. Affiliate Artist Valerie Hammer, performance on that date. She a place to meditate, a place for talk to any junior or senior they During open rush freshmen returned to Westerville yesterday returns to the Jewish Center on fellowship-that is the Red Tub. will usually relate many great will begin receiving a flury of for her third visit. Jan. 17 for an informance for Many people at Otterbein moments to rush and pledging. invitations to all types of rush Ms. Hammer will perform in a the pre-schoolers. see the Red _Tub as the center They are times to be parties. Basically the fraternities variety of sites ranging from Ms. Hammer will be seen by for the Kauffee Haus when, in remembered. For freshmen they use these parties to get to know elementary schools and colleges the Columbus Civitan Club actuality it is much more than are times yet to be experienced. the freshmen and allow the to s ettlement h ouses and members on Jan. 16 in the that. When seniors sit around and freshmen to get to know them. woman's clubs. evening after completing an The Red Tub is the center hash over old times, the All freshmen should remember To b egin her very hectic informance at the Marysville for Religious Activities; conversation will invariably that while they are looking at schedule, Ms. Hammer will be Reformatory earlier in the day. Reverend Clarke has his office revolve around their fraternity the fraternities, the fraternities seen at the Westerville YWCA Rounding out her stay, Ms. there. The Young . Democarts experiences. Th�re is always the are also looking at them. and the Westerville Rotary Club Hammer will conduct a master and Young Republicans are also talk about "old so and so" who On Sunday night, February 2, on Jan. 9, and at two public class on Otterbein's campus for located there. Many classes meet was the pledgmaster that year. at 9:00, the freshmen will meet schools, Cassingham Elementary high schoolers, in cooperation there for seminars and small And �ll the personalities that with the Inter-Fraternity and Canal Winchester High with the Greater Columbus Arts groups. Because of its informal constitute a fraternity memory. Council for pledge card signing. School, the next day, Jan. 10. Council. atmosphere, it fosters more These are the times and people Freshmen can sign fraternities in On Jan. 11, Director Lloyd Ms. Hammer will continue to c o n ve e r s a t i o n and to be remembered. order of their preference. Rarely L e wis will b e hosting Ms. work with Otterbein students in communication than a regular This winter, rush will be does it become necessary to go Hammer as she works with master classes and rehearsals for classroom does. conducted for a period of three to the second preference. youngsters at the Columbus her April 2 Ar tist Ser ies On Thursday at noon, the weeks, running from January 12 After signing, pledging begins Junior Theatre of the Arts. performance at the college. "Gab and Grub" club meets to February 1. Earlier this week, the following Monday night. In cooperation with the Otterbein dance students will there to eat and talk together I n te r-Fraternity Council From this time for a period of College Consortium for the Arts, also be featured in the concert. and on Tuesdays the Kauffee President, Don Goodwin about five or six weeks pledging Ms. Hammer will be traveling to Sponsored by Otterbein, Haus gathers for fun and announced the schedule for both will continue. Freshmen C a pital University and Ohio Sears Roebuck Foundation and fellowship. Sunday nights find open and controlled rush. returning Spring term will then Wesleyan University for day-long the National Endowment for the the Search Group there Controlled rush will be be active fraternity members. visits on Jan. 13 and 23. Arts, Ms. Hammer will return to discussing topics that are conducted this Friday, January It is important to remember She will also take part in Westerville in March for her pertinent to themselves, different programs at Huckleberry House fourth visit. Appearance dates 10 and Saturday, January 11. six with that questioning, finding and at other fraternities The schedule for controlled rush there are six and Gladden and Southside are still available for this time. times just plain having fun is printed below. It is imperative different sets of ideals and Settlement Houses on Jan. 20, Persons interested in having Ms. listening to records, popping that all freshmen take the time personalities. There is a 21, 22. Hammer present a program for popcorn and relaxing. t9 visit every fraternity during fraternity for everyone. Ms. Hammer will appear at their group are invited to call The area downstairs provides the Columbus Gallery of Fine Fran Bay or Marina Call at : a good place to get away from RUSH SCHEDULE : Arts under the auspices of Beaux Otterbein's Public Relations the dorm and study. It is quiet Inter-Fraternity Council Art on Jan. 14, the Dublin office. There is no charge for and peaceful and for only I 0¢ Group 1 - King Hall Group 2 - Davis Hall Group 3 - Garst Hall YWCA , t h e W orthington these appearances. Engle Hall Davis Annex you can buy a cup of cocoa, tea, Women's Club on Jan. 1S and Commuters Scott Hall or a bottle of pop. Sanders Hall If you are in a more pensive Friday, January 10, 1 :,75 6:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00p.m. mood there is a meditation room Think Winter Term might be a So come and help the C.P.B. Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club) Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 upstairs. It is also quiet and drag now that you're settled in plan and carry out their many Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig) Group 2 Group 1 Group 3 allows one to have time alone to Zeta Phi (Zeta) the routine of Otterbein life? 1ctivities and programs. Group 3 Group 2 Group 1 think, and just be alone. It is a Need something to occupy your : Saturday, January 11, 1975 6:00p.m. 7:30p.m. 9:00p.m. very needed place for many spare time? Well then, join the : Eta Phi Mu (Jonda) Group 1 Group 3 because quiet privacy for Group 2 Cam pus Programming Board : Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx) Group 2 Group 1 Group 3 reflective thinking is hard to (better known as C.P.B.). Just : Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings) Group 3 Group 2 Group 1 come by. This is also where the come to the Campus Center Vespers Service is held. This is a office and fill out an application. short service with soft folk The following is a list of You can choose from several music and a reflection by various Two new additions have information designated by the O t t e r b e i n s t u d en t s w ho different c0mmittees such as: speakers. This is a new been added in the Campus signs on each board. graduated at the end of Fall Term publici t y , traditional events, development at Otterbein but it Center to aid in the dispersing of A bi-weekly calendar board 1974: Suzan Neibarger, Charles has been well received by those information on campus events has been placed on the wall just movies and lectures, off-campus Burchinal, Robert Riehm, Russ who attend it. and activities. The bulletin outside of the snack bar in the and recreation, dances and Shields, Georgia C a mp b ell There is a lot of life at the boards attached to the coat Campus Center. The calendar entertainment, Kauffee Haus, Bradford, Annemarie Soiu, Bruce Red Tub. People are there racks in the lobby of the shows all campus events that and new programs. Several Schneider, Kim Wells, Rita Dean almost every night relaxing, Campus Center will designate have been approved and upcoming events include Winter Mohrmann, Barb Smith, Deb studying, talking or just being the type of information that scheduled in the social calendar. Weekend, Dad's Day, Mother's B o w s her, and T heresa Hall together. We are indeed should be posted on each. All student groups are asked to Weekend, Ski Trips and many Leopold. fortunate to have such a place at Students, faculty and staff are write out the information many more. Otterbein to use. asked to post only that concerning their meetings, activities and events on the I I appropriate slips of paper which are available in the Campus Center Office. The slips should then be attached to the appropriate day on the calendar 10 E. Main Street board. Westerville Otterbein College 891-1480 Westerville, Ohio Friday, Noon to 4:00 p.m. Main Lounge of Campus Center 20% off with Otterbein Exhibition Area ID and this ad at Thursday, January 16, 1975 Back Door Records 29 steps from CNB's Bank 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 24 machine.
..................................................................
Get involved, join C.P.B.
..................................................................
COMMUNICATION AIDS
Tony's Pizzeria
WELCOMES ALL OTTERBEIN STUDENTS BACK TO THE 'BEIN
l
II
Come in and taste our fine Italian foods! I
Help Wanted - Dining room help Day, Night, or Part-time Apply in Person. Tony's Pizzeria 10 E. Main Street
OTTERBEIN FALL GRADUATES
January 10, 1975
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Page 5
Ballet Encounter
David Lynn Mead, Leon Terrell Ellen Smith, Jenny Lynn Smith, Mellor, Carol Sue Meyer, Michael Sharon K ay Smith, Michael Patrick Miglets, Martha Edwards Joseph Snider, Susan Steele The following students have C h arles D aniel Eckerson, been selected for the Dean's list David Martin Elliott, Susan Kay Miller, Marc Edward Miller, Somerville, Jodelle Anita Soon, Shawn Ann Miller, Ethel Marilyn Christopher James Souders, Dancers Coleen Neary, Kyra for fall term: Emrick, Bradley John Ewart. Nichols, Francis Sackett, Randy Carl Adams, Crystal · Jean Marguerite Farkas, Bruce Milne, Nora Ann Minor, Rita Bonnie Lou Spears, Joan Marie Ann Adkins, Melissa Gayle Allen, Edward F l inchbaugh, Nancy Dean Mohrmann, Randal Howard Spetich, Judith Jo Squire, Pamela Christine Redpath and Elise Ingals will accompany Jacques P a m e l a D e e Allton, Patricia June Flinchbaugh, Rebecca Sue Moomaw, Cynthia Beth Moore, Anne Squires, Linda Susan Stark, Gian Paul Morelli, Judy Ann Timothy Frank Stark, Melody Lu D'Amboise in his presentation of E. r d i n e A n d r e w s, Jeff Alan Fox, Milton Ernest Fullen, Craig Mueller. Steely, L o is Jane Stevens, "Ballet Encounter" at Otterbein A nk r o m , Cin d y Sue Ansel, William Furry. Sharon Lou ise Naumann, Bradley Delbert Stoker, Debra College, Monday, Jan. 13, at M arianne Arnold, Peggy Ann C a r l a D enise Geary, Elsa Gerald Eugene Neptune, Karl Don Stokes, Susan Lynn Streb, 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Auch. Concetta Giammarco, Sandra Jeffrey Niederer, Marcia Kay Paul Douglas Stuckey, Kevin Paul D'Amboise and the company Bryan Neal Babcock, Cynthia Kay Girton, Alan Raymond Goff, Odell, Kirn Alison Ogle, Marcie Stumph. will perform excerpts from E ll e n B a i r d , Elizabeth Jane Rebecca Steele Griffith, Pamela Searfos Ogle. Samuel Abu Tambi, Elise several ballets, among them Baker, Gordon Thomas Ballinger, Jeanne Grubbs. Janet Lynn Parkhurst, Gene Jeannette Teichert, Patricia Hunt "T h e N u t c r a cke r". Harland Hanna Hale, Linda Keith Paul, Lizette Anne Paul, Tillson, Jeanine Ann Tressler, Nancy Alma Ballog, Cheryl Lynn "Raymonda", a Tchaikovsky Bateman, Charles Allen Beall, Sue Hammond, Thomas Alan Penny Sue Pease, Jill Allyson Catherine Lucille Triplett, Ralph "Pas de Deux", Hindemith's B et h a n y Louise Bean, Allan Harbrecht, Jimmie Lee Harper Pfancuff, Caryl Jeanne Pfost, Douglas Trochelman, Deborah "The Four Temperaments", Wayne Beaver, Robert Walter Jr., Susan Dawn Hart, Janine Donnalea Cain Phinney, Patti Lee Tyler. "Apollo", S t r a v i n s k y's Becker, Daryl W. Bell, Beth Anne .Marie Hartley, Abe Hatem, Lewis Ann Pifer. Royce Eugene Underwood, "Meditation" by Massenet and a Daniel H awk Jr., Stephen Bichsel, J. M. Darci Birmingham, Ellen Dawn Trout Reynolds, Daniel L a von Underwood, selection titled "Who Cares" Robert Joseph Boltz, Rebecca Richard Hayden, Mary Elizabeth Perry Samuel Richards, William Deborah Lee Venable, Michael with music by George Gershwin. S u e B o n e , J a n e t Elizabeth Hedges, Thomas Frederick Heil, Hugh Rickels, Kurt Anthony Joseph Veres, Barbara Louise Jerry Zimmerman will Kurt Christian Helmig, Deborah Ringle, Carolyn Sue Risch, Vogler, Rhonda Lee Vrsansky. B o v i n g , M i c h a e l Raymond provide piano accompaniment Bowers, Mary Ann Bowlus, Lois Ann Hensel, Alan Dale Hill, W i l li a m Clifton Roberts, Barbara Sue Wagner, Daniel for many of the pieces with Jean Bowser, Georgia Campbell Rebecca Lynn Hill, Anne Marie Kathleen Ellen Ronan, James Christopher Walther, Vickie Ann taped accompaniment used for Bradford, Mark Ellis Bradshaw, H iller, Jann Lizabeth Hoge, Allen Roshon. Wanner, Belinda Mae Warner, others. All but the Massenet William Everett Brewer Jr., Mary Marcia Lynn Holmes, Bonita Lyn Lynn Alan Salser, Elaine Marie Bonnie C hristine W arthen, work have been choreographed Homan, Thomas Eugene Hoover, S c h a c h t , J o nathan Dana Kathleen Ann Watts, Marianne C a r o l B ricker, David Harold by George Balanchine. Cynthia Jean Horie, Myra Jean Schmidt, Bruce Alan Schneider, B r i d g m a n , E d ward Elias Wells, Stuart Kim Wells, Andrea "Ballet Encounter" is an Horn, David Allen Horner, Kay Rebecca Louise Schultz, Shirley B r o o k o ver, Wanda Bernice Margaret West, Reagan Elise evening of dance and comment Lyn Hunter, Cynthia Anne Hupp, J . Schwartz, Debora Smith Brown, Joseph Jamison Brunk, Whitmyer, Pamela Kay Wiles, conceived by D'Amboise who is James Jonathan Brush, Ronald Priscilla Ann Huston. Seemueller, Daniel Lambert Mary Lucille Wilson, Gregory a principal dancer with the New Valerie Anne Ingels, James Selby, Thomas Andrew Shanks, E d w i n Bryant, Robert Dana Curtis Winston, Beverly June York City Ballet and recognized Alan J ardine, Debbie Elaine Polly Louise Shelton, Kenneth Buchan, Lu Ellyn Bullar, Charles W o Ib o Id t , S h e r y l L y nµ as one of the world's finest male Jennings, Gregory Lewis Jewett, Stephen Burchinal, Debra Elaine Richard Shoaf, Jeffrey Carl Woodring, Constance Ruth dancers. Ingrid Maria Jochem, Ruth Ann B urns, Ann Elizabeth Butler, Sibert, Frank William Siegel, Woods, Rebecca Ann Wright. Tickets for this Artist Series Johnson, Janet Kay Jones, Karla Kathy Joann Buxton. Lucinda Joy Sigrist, Vickie Lynn Joanna Irene Yeakel, Jeffrey event are available at the box Channing Jones, Thomas Alan Silberstein, Judith Irene Silver, Steven Lee Calhoun, Timothy Palmer Yoest, Steven Frederick office, weekdays from 1-4 p.m. Jones. Colin Campbell, Myron Keith Pamela Ann Simmons, Stephanie Youmans, Mark Condron Young, Students receive one free ticket Kevin Christopher Kaiser, Campbell, Karen Lynn Christner, Anne S kemp, Barbara Jean Joy Rochelle Zimmerman. by presenting their l.D. at the Deborah Ann Kasunic, Sheryl C y n t h i a M a r i e Claggett, Smith, Colleen Ann Smith, Diane box office for validation. Ann Kinsey, Beth Ann Kreider. Constance Lee Clark, Gary John Timothy Richard L a ird, Closs, Carol Ann Cole, Larry Gregory Hall Landis, John Lester K e n t C o l e m a n , Gary Dean Lane, Deborah Anne Lechaix, Condit, Cheryl Beth Conklin, Barbara Ann Lehman, Theresa Sheri Lyn Cook, John Alden 1 Lou H all Leopold, Jonathan Cooley, Sharryn Rae Cory, James Mark Lexa, Sandra Ann Loos. P a u l C r a m er , San dra Kay Barbara Kay MacConkey, C r i hfield, Carol Marie Cynthia Ann Manuel, James Crosswhite. William Martin, Felipe Martinez, K a r e n A n n D a lrymple, aNnd Columbus's swingingest night Cluob fopr �� ..�,' Robert Keith Matthews, Mark Frederick Jay Debell III, Lynn overs is now open offering all Wesley Matthews, Joyce Jolene Corbin Demojzes, Douglas D. / IJ ...,_.Ill; LEGAL BEVERAGES to all legal patrons. Music Mauler, Karen Joyce Maurer, D o n a u g h , H arry Th omas f 1 M i c hael Wayne McCleese, D o w n a r d , J effrey Duane as you like it, & atmosphere beyond compare! Vl Louann Ruth McKenzie, Diana Downing, Richard Alan Draper, Jean McVay, Kirk Alan McVay, Marlene Marie Dunaway. Live Bands Every Week End
FALL TERM DEAN'S LIST
THE YELLOW LION
,Ea
[,Jt;.-t4)1 �t, � '1�'
14 North State Street "AT THE END OF THE ALLEY" Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 'til 6 Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 p.m. Phone: 882-9604 Before you get into your classes why not finish one of ours All meet for 4 weeks. Needlepoint Saturday Jan. 18 - 10 · Noon Monday Jan. 20 - 7 · 9 p.m. Crewel Embroidery Thursday Jan. 23 7 · 9 p.m. We will schedule additional classes for your group Just contact us for further details.
tr , �
Quad Tapes on Week Nights Lighted Dance Floor Panoramic Photo Imagery Plenty of Free Parking Strictly Campus Atmosphere - Come as you like!! NEW BAND-I This weekend
Call 475-2794 For Current Information
/SRAFEL - Fri. & Sat.
u, TO, JI
: NOW
,-------OPEN, f GAHANNA I
~---+-...__ Beginning JAN. 19th and every Sunday thereafter DRINK & DROUND with live bands. This Sunday will feature "Little Pleasures"
us
t•
COME BOOGIE WITH US !
I
-
Ile!
\
..,
Page 8
January 10, 197S
TAN AND CARDINAL
WEEKLY SPECIAL
trying to keep up with the First Family on the Colorado ski slopes. The agents set up security headquarters in a portable White House van and special agents who could handle themselves on slopes, including a the SUPPORT FOR ISRAEL ERODING radio-equipped ski patrolman, by Jack Anderson stuck close to the President. with Joe Spear He usually gave them an easy time on the packed slopes. But statements to win votes. "As the occasionally he led them down WASHINGTON - In the Israeli politicians go on TV with the more harrowing powdered backrooms of Washington, tough statements," said slopes. support for embattled little Gerald Ford is also a friendly Kissinger, according to . the Israel is slowly eroding. confidential minutes, "the Arabs fellow, who likes to mingle with Sources privy to strategy see that and get tougher, too." other skiiers. This kept the sessions at the Pentagon, for Kissinger also noted that the agents on the alert. example, tell us that the brass But it was the President's world, with the exception of the hats, led by Joint Chiefs of Staff United States, was lining up four teen-age children - Steve, Chairman Gen. George S. against Israel. He is particularly Mike, Jack and Susan - who ran are B r own, petulantl y worried about the Mediterranean the agents ragged. The Ford complaining that U.S. military youngsters swirled down the area. shipments to Israel are The Greeks have indicated back slopes through the powder, dangerously draining some of that the United States won't be giving their bodyguards a wild own defense America's permitted to use its bases in chase. stockpiles. Some agents, we are told, are Greece to supply Israel in case of Gen. Brown, of course, is the a resumption of the Middle East longing for the less athletic same man who created a stir a N i x o ns, J o hnsons and war. few weeks ago when he publicly Kissinger is also fearful that Eisenhowers. deplored the strength of the SILENT NIGHT: Richard the Turks, who have· religious Jewish lobby in the United ties to the Arab world, may bar Nixon telephoned a few friends States. Israeli shipments from going in Washington shortly after he Even Secretary of State through their country. was forced out of the White Henry Kissinger, in private And Iran, another key House. They remember his conversations, has become Moslem country, is shifting from conversations as aimless and increasingly critical of Israel. He the Israeli to the Arab side. This rambling. But in the past couple has blamed the Israelis, for could be disastrous for Israel, of months, the telephone calls instance, for touching off the which depends upon Iran for have stopped. These friends tell recent war jitters. almost half its oil. He explained at a secret us that, except for Christmas SKI CHASE: The Secret cards, they have heard nothing White House meeting that Israeli Service had a frantic Christmas lately from the former President. politicians began making strong
Information Act Opens Closed Doors To help open the closed door information. The reason fofthis classified. of governmental secrecy, An understanding of the is that a request submitted under Congress passed the Freedom of authority will following facts is fundamental this be Information Act in 1973. the of documented in clearly defined when Freedom The act was designed to allow Information Act is used to channels. If the request is journalists and other private denied, an appeal can be easily obtain information. citizens access to government f) Section (a) (I) (A) makes filed to the head of the agency documents reports. and it mandatory for all agencies to and to a federal court if Howeveu soon after its provide places at which the necessary. passage it was proved to be public may obtain information, 3) It is not necessary to largely ineffective due to make submittals or requests, or specify the intended use for the bureaucratic shuffling on obtain decisions. This means information. requests, massive top-secret that all agencies must maintain . The more specific a request stampings, high costs and facilities that are focal points to the better its chance of being officials non-cooperating all public information requests. answered. It is useful to list the attempting to cover their own The first step is to locate the ortanization which produced the tails. Information information, title of the of "Freedom To help alleviate these Office" in the department or information, time or period to problems Congress passed and agency that is being contacted. which the information relates, sent Ford to President 2) In all calls and/or citations to newspapers or other amendments to the Act this fall. correspondence with agency media known to have referred to Ford vetoed the amendments, officials, cite the Freedom of the information, and pertinent but his veto was recently Information Act (5 USC 552) as personnel who may have overridden overwhelmingly by the autliority for requesting_ knowledge of the information. both the House and Senate. The amendments shorfe\1' ,., to 30 days the amount of time acts of terrorism. The International Business in which an agency must The 12-day course was given Machines Company (IBM) has respond to a suit claiming that to 19 IBM security executives course abandoned for a valid information has been executives in anti-terrorism, earlier this month in Glen Cove, denied, and it requires an agency saying the course material was NY. The course material stressed to pay court costs should it be IBM's "luck" so far in avoiding "objectionable." found at fault in withholding The course was prepared for terrorist attacks, and then information. IBM by the International warned that "the future will be In addition, under the new Association of Chiefs of Police, less benign for IBM." law federal courts now have and called for establishment of a The course outline also power to privately examine counterintelligence group to' warned that in addition to "secret'' documents to check coordinate IBM's response to violent acts of bombing, arson, that the documents are properly
Students Receptive To Censorship Book censorship is welcomed by a sizeable portion of the nation's high school students, revealed a recent survey conducted by a Purdue University opinion research group. Although three out of four high school students believe censorship basic violates American principles of freedom of expression, the poll showed a substantial minority would be willing to let outsiders screen the books they use in school. Five per· cent of the pupils in the survey would approve of burning objectionable books, such as Kurt Vonnegut Jr.'s The Five. Slaughterhouse r e s e a r c h e rs defined objectionable as "sexy, profane, obscene, immoral or filthy material" mentioned and Vonnegut's novel as a possible example. An additional 15% of the students said they would probably support book burning. One fifth of the students said books that contain if objectionable material those portions should be removed from editions used in high school classes.
IBM Withdraws From Counte,r terrorism and kidnapping, the corporation can "increasing e xpect radical-led political activity within its labor force." In withdrawing from the course, IBM's management said only that many references in it were objectionable or offensive and that the course outline docs not represent the corporation's policies, attitudes, or concerns.
Twenty-four percent of the students polled would let a committee of local citizens decide which books are suitable for classroom use and another 18% believe parents should perform this job. Arlin Erlick, editor of the Purdue research panel, said the survey results indicate a lack of understanding of the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. "Some people are closed-minded and fearful and ·are not ready to accept the First Amendment. If we are afraid to deal with issues presented in books, how are we going to deal with real life issues?" said Erlick. Erlick said the students' support of censorship was not limited to the classroom. Twenty-two percent would limit the rights of individuals to use libraries on the basis of age, race, religion or national origin. The survey was based on more than 8500 replies to a questionnaire sent to high school students from all 'sections of the country, both rural and urban.
WOBN 91.5 FM
GET IT 0
January 10, 1975
TAN ANO CARDINAL
PEARLS FROM THE CESSPOOL by Mike 'Emler
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Welcome Back
Well, how was your break? more than three people gather. · unwitting fools are walking Anxious to get back? Hot damn. It can't be because they want around leering at what they You gave up the excitement of what they are waiting for. Three can't get. If you thought fall was sitt ing around home listening to · hour lines to change a schedule frustrating, wait till you're y our m ot h e r b i t c h about which gives you classes that you cooped up in your palatial dorm Christmas decorations and the didn't want to begin with. The r o o m ,e w h e r e t h e o n l y constant smell of incense from A d m i n i s t r a t i o n c h a n g es excitement is ripping the phones your room, the fun of watching requirements every third full off the walls. Well, rush is here. s e n i l e g r a nd parents sitting moon to keep you on your toes. W h at's rush, you unworldly around drooling in their plate of There is a random generator freshmen may well ask? When turkey and trying not to spoil which creates the least useful three hundred men with jerseys t h e h o l i d ay with a stroke. courses, and then requires them with funny looking numbers Perhaps you thrilled to your for graduation. Its worth the sta_rt treating you like their l i t t l e n i e ces and nep h ewse wait. Half day lines to buy favorite prostitute, and pour u r i na t i n g on your lap ande books which will be opened · beer down your throat, that's t h r o w i n g u p t heir littlee about as often as an average rush. Your professors still have br eakfasts so cutely on your Westerville citizen's mind and their heads firmly placed where latest Paris original. Well, then cost enough to cancel the it has always been, making their you must regret returning. Now National Debt. It's sort of like a lectures muffled.A good time to you must suffer from blindly molten platinum enirna - at catch up on sleep. Welcome d runk frat men sitting in your least the pain is expew..ive. Wait Back. Ten weeks till next break. If laps and urinating and throwing in lines for food. and you are up their little breakfasts. Or st ill surprised at the various you enjoy that type of thought watch the right on people sitting novel ways the campus center pattern, just be aware that the around drooling profoundly into avoids serving it. Welcome Back. average person lives through 280 The chicks are either engaged ten-week periods. Start counting the vile slime that passes for food you-know-where. Welcome (a common mental affliction them down now. By spring which strikes every December break you should figure on 279 back. Lines. They are everywhere. I and is cured the following June of them remaining. Above all guess it is a natural linear herd - clearly a case of the curee enjoy yourself. Oh, by the way i nstinct of human beings to killing the patient) or size up thee - Welcome Back.e i nstantly form lines wherever unwitting fools financially. The
===
............,,..uum111111111tuum•u1ut1UUIHUUIUUHNUIIIIIIIIUUIHIUUIIIHIIUllflltlUIIIIHIIIUIIN'lltN'll'1UflllUftHHUfnmtututUUIIIUm1
I
0--r>--
=
1i Ii
- . -,�:5 ;_,� - L�
I
Our 5th Year. Offering
FREE DELIVERY
=
s t
j
�"�""·
Jl. L Fizz a 13 East Main Street
882 • 77 I O
I==
"Where extra cheese is standard - at NO extra cost!"
i ! i
I
!
I.
i
!i
i !
j !:_=·-
I !
COMPLETE .SMOKER'S SUPPLIES
New Expanded Location at 30 N. State Street ii i
i
I
i
i�
�
•
Page 9
i �i ii
PIPES. CIGARS. TOBACCOS. CIGARETTES e LIGHTERS e HUMIDORS
882-6404
I!
I
�
�UUutMIIIIIUHIUNlltltlUttNHNINUIHNUNHUHtttttttlftttUftttttttftHHffffllHHINlltltHIINtttlllltHIUfUmmu11111111ut11MUIINltHHHIUIIIHfi
IAA'-et\ I e('«O\\ed �e, -fu� told me 'I'd 9et Y'OOffl a,:\Q boecd ... and St)'('e enoo
n ...
11
1
M-S
0<JTTHl5'F' CVE:SNT M�A5UIW, WHAT I KNOW A00UTTHe �U9JE:C.T- IT JU5 5H0WS l M Nor 600D AT 1).Klt-6 TES'3."
HALL IN THE FAMILY
by Susan Hall
On Being Back at the 'Bein
Hu rray, we're back! Well, some of us are back. Four girls on my floor m ysteriously disappeared sometime during Christmas break. My theory is · that they were repossessed by the phone company. Don't you feel like you never went home at all? Feels like you've been here forever, right? There, t h ere. Try to relax. You've only been here a week.· Dig out your Christmas presen.ts and look at them all again. Speaking of which, did you get anything nice for Christmas? You did, huh? I don't want to hear about it. Me, I got sotfle long underwear. What am I going to do with it? I don't know. It.s too cold for p anty raids (wouldn't that be a shocker?). Wear it? Wear it? You must be joking I got my fortune told while I was h o m e . B y a real fortuneteller. Oh, I've had my palm read (I'm going to be senile when I get old - next year, maybe?) and I always read by horoscope (I'm Cancer moody, s ensitive, and very tight-fisted. FISTED), but this was the real thing. At least, for five dollars it better have been the real thing. It was great. She uses playing c a r d s a n d s h e was very perceptive. I'm going to get a raise (hint-hint), I'm going on a trip this summer, I'm going to meet an absolutely marvelous man. I'm going to go out a lot and have a lot of good times (this is starting to sound like my New Y e ar's r esolutions!). I might get married at the end of
the year - hey, marvelous man? Just cool it, okay? I said might. She also told me to beware of a light man who drives a small car very fast, to be careful not to fall down any steps, and to w a t ch out for m en with mustaches (I do! I do!). Do I believe it? I believe it! Maybe . .. My room-mate, my treasured Taco, has returned from World Campus Adrift. She's going to make a good navy wife. She's already seen the world and she doesn't even get seasick! She does have one little quirk, though. She runs up and down the halls singing "Fifteen men o n a d e a d m a n's chest,e Y o -ho-ho, and a bottle ofe rum-and-coke!" But she was,e after all, a pledge of Mff-me Mff-m (dirty rush) They were busy here while we were gone, weren't they? They painted all those pretty rainbow stripes on the ceiling of the Campus Center. They even painted the stalls in our john. Electric blue! That's our theme color for winter term. We got new shower curtains, even. What a way to start off the New Year! Cheer up. It's warm in the dorm - even p e o ple with drawers full of flannel pajamas are sleeping in the nude. Bernie is running the food service all by himself. All the freshmen can go through rush, if they know their own hometown and major. Meanwhile, I'm waiting for t h a t M a r v e l o u s M a n. Applications are being taken in the lounge of Mayne Hall.
Page 10
January 10, 1975 -
TAN AND CARDINAL
SPORTS --�=-
. Otters Trounce Wooster
fouls apiece. P a c e d b y a 2 3-point, a n d c o n s i stently w o rk ed The charity stripe eventually IO-rebound performance from underneath to Buchan and 6-4 made the big difference. The junior forward Bob Buchan, forward Larry Downing, who Cards hit 27 of 33 free throws 0 tterbein College rolled over notched 12 points and was the while the Scots managed only 10 The College of Wooster, 73-54, only other Otterbein scorer to before 1,000 onlookers Saturday of 15. Both squads were close in hit twin figures. the field goal department with at Alumni Gym. The successful inside game the Westerville crew hitting 23 B u chan, a Columbus took its toll on the Scot front of 52 and Wooster converting on W hetstone product who won line, as post-men Manny Stone, Ohio Conference Player of the 22 of 53. Barry Stephens and Morris Otterbein tangled with Miami W e e k h o n o r s f o r hi s Edwards w er e sent special performance, hit six of 11 from delivery to the bench with five , University Wednesday night. the field and 11 of 12 from the line as the Cardinals evened their OAC record at l-1 and handed the Scots (5-5) a setback in their The Cardinals of Otterbein expense of their neighbors to the first OAC encounter. College will begin the long and north. The Cardinals jumped to an w i nding Ohio At hletic Despite a dismal 2-6 record, early 8-0 lead on baskets by Conference trail Saturday (Jan. the Bishops raised a few center Mike Hays, guard Dave 1 I) at Delaware when they take eyebrows when they defeated Bromley and a lay-up and two on the Ohio Wesleyan University OAC divisional champion Ohio free throws by Buchan. Bishops at 7:30 p.m. in Edwards Northern, 36-35, and currently Otterbein widened the lead to Gymnasium. stand l -0 in league play. a 13-point, 34-21 halftime The Cards, who were 5-3 advantage and Wooster never got In addition, Ohio Wesleyan overall heading into Wednesday h a s dro pped four of six closer than 11 in the second n i g h t ' s c l a s h a t M i a mi encounters by just four points or half. Unive_rsity, will hope to improve less and looks to be a better The 'Cardinals led by as much on their 1-1 OAC mark at the team than the current slate as 26 during the second frame indicates. The OWU contest marks the beginning of Otterbein's heavy OAC schedule, with straight rebounds to lead Otterbein league contests s tretching College's 7 3-54 romp over through mid-February. Wooster last w eekend, was In l o oking ahead to the selected Ohio Conference Player grueling conference schedule, o f the Week by the OAC Head Coach Dick Reynolds said, basketball coaches. "I think our team is playing Buchan, a 6-4 forw ard, better than we were last year at connected on six of 11 shots this time. We executed well from the field and was 11 of 12 against a good Wooster team and at the charity stripe in pacing. we're going to try to go after The effort helped the junior, each opponent the way we went a p r o d u c t o f C o lumbus after them." Whetstone High, capture the A f t e r t h e m e e ting i n team's scoring lead. Buchan is Delaware, the Cardinals will averaging 12.6 points an outing travel to Springfield for a 7:30 in the Otterbein b alanced p . m . W ednesday (Jan. 15) Bob Buchan, who pumped in scoring attack. 23 points and hauled down 10 contest with defending Ohio Athletic Conference · champion Wittenberg University. SPORTS TRIVIA 1. Where is the Basketball Hall consecutive game hitting of Fame located? streak in baseball? 2. Laura Baugh is a participant 8. Who scored the most MIKE ROGERS in what sport? touchdowns ever in a college 3. Who is the NFL "Man of the football game? Year" for 1974? A. Leo Schlick 4. What team was Paul Warfield B. Ed Marinaro with before going to Miami? C. Tom Reynolds 5. T or F. Paul Brown- used to D. John Brockington be head football coach at 9. Who was the last junior osu. before Archie Griffin to win ...£.,do' :1. <:Pizza 6. Name 3 sports in which the Reisman Trophy? 1!5 E. DUNCAN STREET racquets are used. 10. Who was the NFL rushing COLUMBUS, OHIO 43202 7. Who has the longest leader for 1974? PHONE 262-0680
otters lace o.w .u. and Witt
Forward Bob Bunchan tries for a bucket despite the defense of Ashland's Roger Remenarie in the. Cardinal's season opener loss to Ashland College, 68-67. . ,�
Buchan Named OAC Cager of the Week
-rhll Friendly Store"
...£.,do' :1. <:Pizza
14 N. STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-6200
Guard Glenn Homer (21) goes in for a basket against Wabash defenders, as the Otters went on to win. Horner was also named to the Ashland Holiday Tournament All-Tourney team which Otterbein placed 3rd. Other teams in the tourney were G.W. Post College (1st place) Ashland College (2nd), and Geneseo St. (4th place).
aa NORTH ffATS 81111:ff NUTERVILLE. OHIO •3081
...._. ·••·••··
Agant for Russell Stover Caidies
GUS ROGERS
January 10, 1975
TAN-AND CARDINAL
Page 11
O.A.C. Teams on the Move
STANDING: (L-R): Steve Atkins, Larry Downing, Mike Hays, Charlie Brice, Dan Ritchie, Jime Reed, Bob Deckard, Steve Jones, Bob Buchan and Head Coach Dick Reynolds. KNEELING (L-R): Kim McCualsky, Scott Reali (no longer with the team), Terry Morrison, Glen Horner (captain), Kieth Noftz and Dave Bromley.
Standing L-R Asst. Coach Don Manly, Steve Atkins, Tom Wessel, Charlie Brice, Ed Williams, Steve Jones, Larry Downing, Bob Boltz, Kneeling L-R: Ron Marshall, Gordie McDonald, Mark Sanders, Mark Thresher, Keith Noftz.
BASKETBALL: G
8 Buchan Hays 8 Deckard 8 8romley 8 Horner 8 Downing 7 Reed 6 Ritchie 6 Morrison 8 Atkins 6 Sanders 4 Noftz 4 Williams 7 McCaulsky6 Brice 3 McDonald 5 Jones 1 Totals
8
Opponents 8
FGM-FGA 30 41 34 37 18 20 7 11 9 4 2 0 1 0 0 0
62 89 86 86 40 35 17 24 20 9 5 11 5 0 3 1
215-494
214-442
AVG PF-D PTS
AVG
0
.745 .700 .758 .750 .920 .500 .400 .583 .600 .625 .000 1.000 .500 .667 .000 ,000 .000
51 6.4 66 8.3 43 5.4 20 . 2.5 19 2.4 24 3.4 15 2.5 17 2.8 7 1.0 4 0.7 .5 2 0 0.0 13 1.9 1 0.17 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0
16-0 101 96 29-1 93 14-0 86 22-1 59 15-0 52 10-0 16 5-0 29 6-0 21 17-0 13 5-0 4 5-0 2 2-0 6 3-0 4 2-0 0 1-0 0 1-0 0 1-0
12.6 12.0 11.6 10.8 7.4 7.4 2.7 4.8 2.3 2.2 1.0 1.0 0.9 0.7 0.0 0.0 0.0
152-218
.697
339 42.3
154-2
582
72.8
PCT. FTM-FTA .484 .461 .395 .430 .450 .571 .412 .458 .450 .444 .400 .000 .091 .200 .000 .000 .000
41 14 25 12 23 12 2 7 3 5 0 2 4 2 0 0 0
.435 .484
55 20 33 16 25 24 5 12 5 8 2 8 3 0
71-113
PCT. REB
.628
285 35.6
206.9
499
been beaten once in conference play. In all, 13 league. games are on tap this week, including a full card of action Saturday night. Wittenberg, 5-4 overall, plays Wooster (0-1, 5-5) and surprising Oberlin on the road in Wednesday and Saturday dates. Otterbein, 1-1 in conference play, takes on Ohio Wesleyan, 1-0. and 2-6. Mount Union,e boasting the Ohio Confererice'se top scorer, Zettie Sims, visitse Capital (0-1, 8-2) Saturdaye night, while Marietta, 7-1, wille try to rebound against Wooster.e UPCOMING GAMES January 8 January 11 January 15 January 18
at Miami University at Ohio Wesleyan at Wittenberg MT. UNION
SEASON SCORES Otterbein 67 Ashland 68 Otterbein 46 Muskingum 56 Otterbein 79 Ohio Dominican 66 Otterbein 75 Wabash 52 Otterbein 96 Urbana 63 Otterbein 70 C.W. Post 73 Otterbein 76 Geneseo St. 67 - 3rd place Ashland Holiday Tourney 73 Wooster 54 Otterbein OTTERBEIN INDIVIDUAL HIGHS FGA 18 Dave Bromley vs Ashland FGM 9 Bromley vs Ashland, Mike Hays vs Wabash FTA 12 Bob Buchan vs Wooster FTM 11 Buchan vs Wooster FG% .700 Deckard vs Urbana FT% 1.000 Buchan (7-7) vs Urbana Hays vs Muskingum REB 12 PTS 23 Buchan vs Wooster
1::lAU::lQ •iuo1isuuy sno ·o 1 £96 I MEN '1.peqneis 1aio}:[ · 6 ·v ·8e O!ggewm ao f ·l UOlll!llipeg 'qsenbs 'S!Ull::ll · 9 am1 ·s SUA\O18 pUB{::lMI:) ·17 epuem ai10aD ·£ 110D ·z ·ssew 'pyau\:lupds · Ie S�3MSNV
14 N. State Street In The Alley Shoppes
OTTERBEIN COLLEGE EIGHT-GAME BASKETBALL STATISTICS (5-3 Overall) (1-1 OAC) Player
CLEVELAND, 0. - The sleeping Tiger of the Ohio Conference basketball race may have finally awakened. W i t t e n b e rg, the overwhelming pre-season choice of both the media and OAC basketball coaches to repeat as both regular season and tournament champs, rallied to beat undefeated Marietta in the conference opener for both teams last weekend. "A victory over any conference team is a big win but this one was particularly important to us," stated Tiger coach Bob Hamilton, whose team suffered through a frustrating 4-4 December. "We had come so close so many times (during December) against some pretty good teams, but it seemed we couldn't execute when we needed to. The players displayed a lot of confidence and poise against Marietta, however," reported Hamilton. M e a n while· Muskingum, which tied Wittenberg for the regular season title last year, jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the conference standings. The Muskies, the OAC's top marksmen in both field goal and free throw shooting, visit Mount Union (1-0, 7-3) Wednesday and host Kenyon Saturday. Heidelberg, which surprised Capital, 57-55, last weekend for its first loop win, will see how well it can do without mainstay Larry Remmer. The senior's collegiate eligibility has expired, and Remmer will be a spectator as the Student Princes, 1-0 and 7-3, visit Ohio Northerne Wednesday and host Denisone and Bowman, thee Lee conference's top rebounder,e Saturday. Both opponents havee
62.4
Art & Craft Supplies Decoupage, Quilling, Decorative Painting GIFTS- GREETING CARDS
DAVE'S BARBER and STYLING SHOP for both men &women )��,· CALIFORNIA CONCEPT
;' -.,_ & Ljr --.....I
27 west main street westerville. ohio 43081 882·9859 for appointment or walk in
/
~
·-: -�,. �-- ,..I
. -<-->-·.I'"~ • ~ ...•.·• . ..,;;.. -'·
;
. ~-=. ~-.!-.
-~ ~,.- ._._::::·
'
_,;
Page 12
Zeta Rush Party Tonight Following the Interfraternity Council sponsored tour of fraternity houses this evening, freshmen, independent men and all women are invited to attend Zeta Phi Fraternity's first rush party of the winter term. As is the custom, there will be plenty of suds on tap, and entertainment will be provided by a fine live band. Tonight, "Tandem," a four piece group s pecializing in progressive top-forty music will be the guest artist. For convenience, the party is being held at the Knights of Columbus hall, located in the basement of the
local Catholic Church. Although only four blocks north of the campus, rides, originating from the house, will be supplied beginning at about 10:30 p.m. This is just the beginning of what promises to be an exciting rush season for campus coeds, rushees, and members of Zeta Phi Fraternity. Also in the works are plans on subsequent Friday evenings for a beer blast featuring the outstanding eight piece band "Connecticut", and, of course, the annual cocktail party. Don't miss out on the winter wildness.
...................................................................... Students' Named to Who's Who
The follow ing Otterbein :students have been nominated for :inclusion in the 1975 edition of :Who's Who Among Students in ;A merican Universities and :Colleges. : Randy A d a ms, Lou Ann : Austen, Peter Baker III, William :B rewer Jr., Jami Brunk, Lu
Bullar, Mike Eml e r, Bruce: F l i n c hbaugh, Paul Garfinkel,: Don G oodwin, Cindy Hupp,: Steve Jones, James Minehart Jr.,: Cindi Moore, Chris Nicely, Karl: Niederer, Becky Pfahler, Steve : Ri card, Elaine Schacht, Pat: Sheldon, Judy Silver, Diann: Stevens. :
.....................................................................
EDDIE'S RESTAURANT AND DARI-TWIST Homemade Hot Doughnuts steaks, chops, seafood, fish-n-chips Fish on Friday All you can eat for $1.85 drive-in window
call-in service
OPEN 6 a.m. - 1 a.m. 475.S. State Street
TAN J\ND l;ARDINAL ACROSS 1 Hawaiian feasts 6 Melodies 11 Caribbean archipelago: 2 wds. 13 Suaver 15 Man or ape, e.g. 16 Ad infinitum: 3 wds. 17 British military branch (abbr.) 18 Sunmon: 2 wds. 20 Easy college course 21 Love in Spain 23 Porch or platform 24 Sma11 goby 25 Wearies 27 Comparative suffix 28 Evil spirit 29 Visible symbol 31 - State (N.J.) 33 Rhine tributary 34 Ostr1chlike bird 35 Decayed 37 Cinnamon and Melba 40 Indian dwelling 41 Tit for 43 Chagall, et al. 45 Map notations (abbr.) 46 Of the cheek 48 Comedian Mort 49 Sea eagle 50 Character in "The Tempest" 52 Ten squared 53 Aquatic bird: 2 wds. 55 Stays undercover: 2 wds. 57 Angelic 58 Nail polishes 59 Kind of bridge 60 Potatoes
January 10, 1975
targurn crossword 10
14
52
DOWN
1 Fort or TV western 2 Not varying 3 Certain missile (abbr.) 4 Suffix: small one (pl.)
5 Surfeits
6 Band 7 Over: Ger. 8 Girl's nickname 9 Samuel Beckett play 10 Attack: 2 wds. 11 Sma 11 herring 12 With tender emotions
SCHNEIDER BAKERY Phone 882-6611 6 South State Street, Westerville
Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls
FLY=
13 Etched in one's memory 14 Energy quantum 19 John or Jane 22 Returns of money 24 Jellyfish 26 Fred Flintstone's boss 28 Reverie 30 Before 32 I love: Lat . 35 Withdraw 36 - theater 38 Followed 39 Educates 40 Lock of hair 42 Boxing great 44 Decelerates 46 Shopping centers 47 Showers 50 Shares of the profits 51 - tide 54 African antelope 56 College in Texas (abbr.)
882-1147 -~_,_l'l,iiiiial
-m.,o.,nlw,30 E. COLLEGE WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882.-03151
GIFTS 'N' THINGS
JANUARY CLEARANCE NOW GOING ON AT
CRAY'S 9-6
31 N. State
One out of every three Marine Corps officers is in aviation. And we're looking for more good men to join them. Men who will fly some of the world's most exciting aircraft, as members of the world's finest air-ground team. If you're in college now, look into our PLC-Aviation program. There's no better ;i-=�;t;;�;�; rted �
FOR A FEW GOOD MEN. · Localization:
�
ATTENTION SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper Tell them you saw their ad in the TAN & CARDINAL.
Starting pay $9600 - 12,000 (over $17,400 after 5 years) Summer training only while in school. The chance for up to $2700 in financial assistance. Call Capt. Mike Benton at (614) 469-5741