The Tan and Cardinal April 4, 1975 by Otterbein University

April 4, 1975

Volume 57 Number 20

Values clarification program to be offered by R.P�S. Part two of . the R.P.S. student and community de velopment in residence halls program is nearing initiation. This phase of the five-part development program deals with values clarification. Ellen Dagon and Al Alberts, (both Head Resi dents), initially wrote the outline_ for the program, and submitted the proposal to the Ford Foundation for fund ing. After slight revision, the proposal was accepted by the Ford Foundation, and the actual programming of the series began, with the aid of Larry Cox, assistant Profes sor of Psychology, and John Crandall, Director of Con cord Counseling Service. According to the proposal

written by Dagon and Al berts, the Values Clarifica tion Workshop will "provide a series of exercises which give students the chance to look at themselves indiviually from a different perspective.. that they will begin to identify their own values system." The program will also "provide students with an opportunity for increased appreciation of their person al future and a chance for them to intelligently plan for it by choosing. value-enhanc ing behavior." Ellen Dagon explains that a values clarification work shop is not a new device, but is new to the Otterbein Campus-. She adds that this program is not similar to the

previous Human Sexuality Program. This workshop is to provide a personal one-to one communication between individuals. Mr. Alberts asserted that in our society we are no longer limited in our goal orientation. There is a vast number of goals to choose from, and we "want to be clear on the alternatives." He stressed that this is an individualized program, but that it can be geared for any number of students and faculty members. Mr. Al berts adds that in this workshop faculty and stu dents will be treated as EQUALS. The following is a schedule of the Values Clarification Program: Thursday, April 10,7:30 pm LeMay Lecture Hall,Science Building "Birth" and "Death" required for dessert. Mr. Carapollotti is asking stu Two realities that individuals dents who wish to see the rarely think about are pre show to please come to eat by sented openly and.honestly in 6 since the play will not start these factuat and very mov until dinner trays are cleared ing films. Following the films, everyone will have the away. Cast members include Dan opportunity to express their Hawk, Tom Downard, Nan feelings and impressions in a cy Shelton, Sue Ware, John small group setting. Woodland, Jim Dooley, Presentation by: Larry Cox, Mary Beth Watkins and Assistant Professor of Kathy Kiser. Directed by Psychology Jerry Confer, the assistant Thursday,April 24, 8-10 pm Campus Center Dining Hall director is Deb Banwart. "Feiffer's People" is done "My Values Now" as a series of skits and The determination of person blackouts. Jules Feiffer's un al values is a very important ique sense of humor should element in the development provide a hilarious break for of individual growth and Otterbein students still suf maturity. However, indivi fering from Florida sunburns duals rarely have the opport unity to carefully examine and hangovers.

Cartoon characters come to life "Feiffer's People," the cartoon which appears week ly in the Tan and Cardinal will come alive in a one-act play presented by the Otter bein College Theatre, April 6 and 9. The April 6 perform ance will be held at 1 :00 p.m. in Barlow Hall. The April 9 performance will initiate a new program at Otterbein. It will be present ed dinner-theatre style in the Campus Center dining room. Baked Alaska will be served at intermission to those students holding tickets. These free tickets may be picked up at the Campus Center office between April 4 and 1:30 p.m. April 9. It is · not necessary to have a ticket to see the show, but is

Don't sit alone in your room-come to the "Cabaret" Auditions for the musical "Cabaret" will be held Mon day evening, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. in Lambert Hall. Spon sored by the Otterbein Col lege Theatre and the Depart ment of Music, the produc tion will be presented May 14-17. All interested students are welcome to audition. Students interested in aud itioning should prepare the song of their choice from "Cabaret". A pianist will be available to play at audi tions. Music is available in the Theatre office in Cowan Hall. Students interested in

major speaking roles should read the script which is also available in the Theatre office. The "Cabaret" cast in cludes approximately 30 singers, dancers and actors. Major roles- include Sally Bowles, Clifford Bradshaw, the Emcee, Fraulein Schnei der and Herr Schultz. The production features several "Kit Kat Klub" girls who sing and dance, several sing ing and dancing waiters, and all-girl orchestra that appears onstage during the cabaret scenes and several other

singing, dancing and acting roles. The production will be under the general direction of Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, Director of Theatre. Music Direction will be by Dr. Morton Achter, Chairman of the Department of Music. Miss Joanne Van Sant will be responsible for choreography and Dr. William Wyman wil.J work with choral voices. General stage design will be by Prof. Fred Thayer. For additional informa tions students should contact any of the directors.

Al Alberts and Ellen Dagon, co-authors of the Values Clarification Workshop, review the plans for the up-coming program. their personal values and to final session will be an share them with others. extension of the preceding Through small group exer session and will focus on cises this session will assist ways to develop desired the individual in determining value-related behavior using and examining central per principles of self-control. ·sonal values which can be Presentation by: Larry Cox, shared with the values of Assistant Professor of Psychology others in the group.. Presentation by:· John..,. RPS is grateful to the Ford Crandall, Director of Con Venture Grant for the oppor tunity to provide this cord Counseling Service Tuesday, April 29, 8-10 pm program. Campus Center Dining Hall "My Life from the Perspective of Death" (This session will be open to those people who attended the preceding session.) Each of us is interested in the The Quiz and Quil Club is future, particularly our per ex_tending its deadline for sonal future. As an extension entries in all contest areas. of the preceding session, this Previously the cut-off date part of the workshop will had been today, however, the focus- on current personal date has now been definetly values and their relevance to set for April 11th, .or 1 week an. individual's future. from today. Through small group exer Rules for th_e contests, cises, each person will have which include poetry, prose, the opportunity to fantasize and cover design, can be a personal future from the obtained in the English office perspective of death. This located in Towers Hall. process should enable each Cash awards are made to person ·to begin planning for the contest winners, as well the future by selecting as the publication of their valu�-related behavior. works in the Quiz and Quil Presentation by: John Magazine which will be . Crandall, Director of Con released late this term. Other cord Counseling Service entries which do not win Thursday, May 1, 8-10 pm honors but are considered Learning Resource Center worthy of publishing will Multi-Media Room also be included in the Q&Q ''Self-Controlled Magazine. Behavior Modification" John Riley, presently in (This session will be open to charge of the Q&Q, also those people who attended at urges entries of art work least one of the two preced (black and white photos, ing sessions.) sketches, etc.) to supplement How can a person learn to · the magazine. Full credits behave in a certain way? This will be appended.

Q & Q Deadline Extended

April 4, 1975

TAN ANO CAR[)IN�L II

EP•IABIAL

Auspex

Listen. Li�ten, to the mumble jaws blabering weak words between chews on the rim-thin sandwich and a gulp.. Listen for the words, half-words, unheard, un spoken into a stale stack of bread. And that where they belong. The rum-tum crack of a sharp wit, and there are few, tossing words and worlds in words about like a god with his lightening-a new toy in his hand. Listen to the words! Hear the hum-whistle rat-a-tat of forks and knives clacking down and hi! how are you, or how hi are you, or are you? Thump on the head by a shot pea, Ber ny-burnt by the ice, cold-wa ter of the heating trays. Is there a coherence to the talk? To the talk, or to the words? Language is what we take so for granted that license has taken it out, got it drunk, and got arrested for drunk driving, slos!'iing words gut terally without malice of fore thought, or any fore thought is welcome. And what has become of order? Is there any order left or right or middle road that we can see and understand, or is there undercurrent moving us on to an expression not as understandable ,,s under stood?

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The Tanada.runaiwould like to encourage st udents, - faculty. and staff to write to our letters · department .concerning

any matter that bothers you at any particular time. All letters to the editor �ust be typed, double-tpaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included. '

Students urged to vote Wed.

TO THE EDITOR: On Wednesday, April 9, during the meal hours in the Campus Center, a very im portant event in the shaping of the Otterbein Community will take place. Student representatives to the college senate and the student trustee will be elected to be given the right to decide for the students many of the policies which one hears in the everyday complaining about campus. If the present trend contin ues, the participation in the campus elections will be very slim to say the least. On March 26 at 4:00 p.m., there were less than 20 students running for about 50 senate positions. The committee candidate situation was just as bad, with many commit tees having more openings than candidates. Barring an overwhelming onslaught of petitions, almost all persons running for office will be elected. The deadline has passed

for filing petitions to run for campus offices. But you can still become involved by casting your vote this Wed nesday. I urge all students to take part and use the power vested in you by choosing the candidates of your choice for the senate and trustee posi tions.. If you are not running for office, insure your views being voiced in the campus legislative process by putting the person you want in office. Be sure and vote this Wednesday. Sincerely, Ed Brookover Dear Sir: Through a strange quirk of fate, I received a copy of the Calvary Custom Auto Parts

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and

ex.mination periods by .students of 'Otterbein College. Entered .as aecond-dass matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post O ffice in Westerville, Ohio 43081.

.Opinions expr�d in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are ttlOSe of the editorial �rd and do not necessarily reflect those of! the college or. its· staf f.

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Catal_ogue, edition spring summer 1 974. I was pleased to see that the Tan & Cardinal was still printing (sorry, but paper's expen sive) this catalogue of high quality auto parts manufac tured by one of the most reputable firms I know. Any one of these fine auto parts will redeem a driver from the misery and boredom of driving that interstate of life. The Revs. Bauer, Budd, .Emler and Graves have run Calvary Auto Parts honestly for over 20 years. (Why should they stop no�?) Salvation lies just around that 160 mph 15 ° banked turn. Sincerely Yours, Rev. Lowden R. W. "Kwabena Lowden

Editor ...••..••..· .••.•...� ..••• · · · · Chris Nicely Assistant Editor .•.••.•·.•...•••.•... Lou Ann· Austen Business. Manager ••...•.. ; •. ; .: ••..•. ... Paula Weaver Faculty Advisor .•.•.•.•••.•..•.•Mr.Michael Rothgery C irculation Manager •... , .·..•·•., .•.•...• Sue Mathews Sports Editors .•••.....•.....•Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt Speech and Theatre Editor ..••... ....... .. . Dee Miller Governance Editor .•...... ; .....•....Stephanie Skemp Photograpl:ty , ..· .........................Steve Walker Staff Writers and Reporters Sue Hall, John Reece, Mike Emler, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Kerry Guld, Paul Garfinkel, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Christy Hlava, Nancy Ballog, Don Caldwell, Don Goodwin, Walker Outten, Cindy Loudenslager, Art Holden, Jean Farkas.

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Letters to the Editor

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April 4, 1975

Alumnus urges trustees to retain p.,-esent alcohol rule

Dr. Elmer N. Funkhouser, Jr world of today I maintain children who have never been 81 Beacon Street that I need every brain cell I told no. Thus, they have Boston, Massachusetts 02108 can have at my disposal. been hurt time after time and Dear Elmer: Perhaps I am not as smart as are in no position to take I have just recently become many other business men their place in todays world. aware of the controversy who apparently feel that they One of the faults of a permitting alcoholic bever have an excess of brain cells society and of a democracy is ages in the dorms at Otter and, thus, don't worry about that the will or the desires of bein College, a controversy the ones they lose. the majority does not neces which has apparently been It is with this theory in sarily make their desires or going on for some time. mind and love for all of my demands right. It is, thus, Since I am very much fellow men that I want tq that the church many times interested in Otterbein, the witness for my church and goes counter to society as we work of the church and the help as many people as stand for the truths brought alcohol problem as it applies possible not to take what I to us and taught to us to our world today, I want to regard as a dangerous step. It through the ages. I feel it is express my opinion to you is interesting to note that Mr. most important that the and other members of the Garfinkel in his letter pub United Methodist Church Board of Trustees for their lished in the T & C on and Otterbein College con consideration since I under February 21 states that "A tinue to adhere to certain stand this question will be bove and beyond the issue is basic facts they know to be discussed again at your next the concept of the human true. Elmer, if we really love board meeting. right of each and every one these kids and want to really Since I am sending a copy of us to have personal choice help fit them for life, we will of this letter to every trustee in matter affecting our daily not relax the present rule on let me identify myself to lives." I doubt that Mr. a l c o h o l . U n f or t u n a t e l y , those who do not·know me. I Garfinkel or any of the many laws are violated - as attended and graduated from people his age will agree at witness traffic laws - but Otterbein in the class of the moment that experience because they are violated 1934. I had a brother and sis can be a great teacher. I am doesn't necessarily mean th ter who also attended and sure that when I was in ey should be taken off the graduated from Otterbein college I thought I knew all books. We should also re and another sister who went the answers to almost every member that many people to Otterbein for two years. thing. But I compare his will respect rules and regula We had a son who graduated point to the fact that if we tions. Thus, we do help those from Otterbein in 1963 and a love anyone we try to prevent who want to be teetotalers by daughter who attended for them from hurting them not allowing them to be only one year. Over the years selves. Most of us who have constantly exposed in their there have been three differ raised families know the dorms to alcoholic bever ent times in which I was value of discipline and the ages. general chairman of the fund fact that many times you Am I my brothers keeper? raising committee for Frank must say no to your children I think the bible answers this lin County. At the moment I for their benefit. Every time for us in a positive way. am one of the alumni we said no regardless of the What we do for the students representives on the Develop age of the child, we were at Otterbein must be done ment Board and a member of denying that child the right with Christian love. We are the task force committee to have personal choice in not trying to be arrogant or organized by Ralph Riley to matters affecting their daily domineering when we set contact businesses in Frank lives. down certain rules. It is in lin County for the Phase II Civilized society is based our honest desire to help campaign. It might also on the premise that each of them - to protect them and interest some of you to know us surrender certain individu yet to help them mature that I am the president of a al rights for the benefit of all. that we insist that certain $72,000,000 savings and loan This is what the ten com principles taught by our in Columbus and advanced mandments are all about. church have both logical and through the ranks to this This is the reason for laws, moral reasons and should be position while practicing to rules and regulations. Any continued. tal abstinence. thing else would be a jungle If Otterbein begins to relax Elmer, I quote some of the the survival of the fittest. I'm what many of us believe to be above facts because I hope sure Mr. Garfinkel didn't Christian principles, soon this letter will be read by mean this even though his she will be no different than some of the young people at statement - if interpreted our state schools. What then Otterbein and that they will literally - could mean com will be the incentive for realize that a person can be a plete chaos. parents to sacrifice and pay success in the business world I have had the privilege for the additional cost of sending without following what seens over 20 years of working their children to a church to be the social custom of with a settlement house in a related college. I pray that imbibing in alcoholic drinks. depressed area. Many pro Otterbein will continue to You see I believe in the blems are faced because of a stand for Christian principles theory presented by many lack of love by parents for and retain the present rule of medical scientists that alco their children in this neigh no al<:oholic beverages in the hol destroys brain cells and borhood. Perhaps they don't dorms on the campus. that a brain cell once destroy know how to love or perhaps ed can never be replaced. To they don't care. But we are Sincerely, compete in the business constantly working with Wilbur H. Morrison

Schedule of Events The following events are scheduled in the Social Calendar from Friday, April 4 until Saturday, April 12: APRIL 4 - FRIDA.Y Central Ohio Regional Science Fair - Alumni Gym Sorority Greek Week: April 3-5 Sorority Hell Night: April 4&5 4:00 PM - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 7:30 PM - Mini Concert: Lafayette College Jazz Ensemble Campus Center APRIL 5 - Saturday Central Ohio Regional Science Fair - Alumni Gym Sorority Greek Week Sorority Hell Night l :00 PM - Baseball: Muskingum - A (2 games) 1:00 PM - Tennis: Mt. Union - H 1:00 PM - Track: OWU, Kenyon & Wooster - H 10:00 PM - CPB Dance - Old Library APRIL 6 - Sunday 3:00 PM - Otterbein Bands Concert - Cowan Hall Kappa Phi Omega Activation 5:00 PM - Campus Christian Association 8:15 PM - Recital: William Brewer & Robyn Pruett - Hall Auditorium 9:30 PM - Vespers APRIL 7 - Monday 7:00 PM - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings 7:30 PM - Auditions for Spring Musical - "Cabaret" APRIL. 8 - Tuesday 3:00 PM - Springboro Band - Hall Auditorium 5:00 PM - Alpha LambdaL Delta Pledging - Church of the Master (Main & Grove) 5:00 PM - Arnold Air Society - G-204 7:00 PM - Society for the Advancement of Management Towers #1 7:30 PM - Pi Epsilon APRIL 9 - Wednesday Tennis: Kenyon - A Baseball: Marietta - A 3:30 PM - Track: Heidelberg - H 4:00 PM - Phi Sigma Iota 5:30 PM - Campus Programming Board 6:30 PM - CPB Dinner-Theatre 7:00 PM - Psychology-Sociology Club 8:15 PM - Dr. Robert Rose Chamber Music Concert - Hall Auditorium APRIL 10 - Thursday 6:30 PM - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center 7:00 PM - SOUL 7:00 PM - Sigma Zeta - Science-208 7:30 f>M - Values Clarification Workshop - LeMay Auditorium 10:00 PM - Interfraternity Council APRIL 11 - Friday United Methodist Local History Workshop: April 11 & 12 Golf: Marietta Invitational - A 4:00 PM - Women's Tennis: Kenyon - H 4:00 Pm - TGIF Dance 8:15 PM - Concert Choir - Cowan Hall 10:00 PM - CPB Dance - Old Library APRIL 12 - Saturday United Methodist Local History Workshop: April 11 & 12 Baseball: ONU - A Golf: Marietta Invitation - A Tennis: Heidelberg - A Track: OAC Relays - H 10:00 AM - Women's Softball: Muskingum - A 10:00 AM - Women's Tennis: Muskingum - H 8:15 PM - Walker Outten Recital 8:30 PM - Pi Kappa Phi Coed 9:00 PM - Sigma Delta Phi Coed

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April4, 1975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Pqt4

Randy Adams Crystal Adkins Robert Adkins II Pamela Allton Patricia Andrews Jeff Ankrom Cindy Ansel Benjamin Atwood Peggy Auch Bryan Babcock Cynthia Baird Peter Baker III Gordon Ballinger Deborah Banwart Cheryl Bateman Charles Beall Allan Beaver Brenda Bible Beth Bichsel Gayle Bixler Robert Boltz Rebecca Bone Janet Boving Michael Bowers Mary Bowlus Lois Bowser Rebecca Becker Robert Becker Theresa Braddock Mary Bricker David Bridgman Charles Bright David Bromley Wanda Brown Joseph Brunk James Brush Robert Buchan Pamela Buckingham Lu Bullar Sherry Bush Kathy Buxton Richard Byers Jr Patricia Call Sally Carmichael Charles Case Karen Christner Gary Closs Don�ld Coldwell

LIST· 1975

Larry Coleman Gary Condit Barbara Conery Cheryl Conklin Diane Connelly Sheri Cook· Sharryn Cory Karen Crane Ray Daniels David Daubenmire Lynn Demojzes Elmer Diltz jr. Richard Docobo James Dooley Jeffrey Downing Richard Draper Charles Erickson Charles Ernst Vicki Ettenhofer Jean Farkas Michael Finlaw David Fisher Bruce Flinchbaugh Nancy Flinchbaugh Judith Franklin Milton Fullen Craig Furry Carla Geary Elsa Giammarco Carolyn Gibbons Sandra Girton Mary Ann Gorrell Thomas Graham Rebecca Griffith Panela Crubbs Harland Hale Susan Hall Linda Hammond Susan Hart Lewis Hawk Jr. Mary Hedges Thomas Heil Kurt Helmig Deborah Hensel Catherine Henthorn Tohanna Hetlein Anita Hill Marian Hobgood

"VVere it left ·fbr me to decide whether we should have a· government without newspapers,. orne�� without.t'��

!should�

amoment.to preta-the latter."

Thomas Jefferson

John Hokanson Marcia Holmes Bonita Homan Thomas Hoover Cynthia Horie David Horner Sharon Hoy Robert Hunter Cynthia Hupp Robert HutsonllI Valerie Ingels . Nancy Jakubek Pamela Jenkins Gregory Jewett Ingrid Jochem Ruth Johnson Stephen Jones Terry Judd Jan Kassing Richard Katase Mary Kehl Douglas Kingsbury Sheryl Kinsey Roberta Kiser Sue Kocks Nancy Kramer Dana Leasure James Leffler Johnathan Lexa Sandra Loos Patricia Lutz Deborah Lytle Barbara Macconkey Susan Mathews Joyce Mauler Karen Maurer Richard Maurer Michael Mccleese Ronald McConnell Scott McDaniel Louann McKenzie Kirk McVay David Mead Jane Melhorn Leon Mellor Carol Meyer Michael Miglets Martha Miller Peter Miller Randy Miller Scott Miller Alexis Milne Ethel Milne Nora Minor Alan Mogan Beth Moody Cynthia Moore Phiplip Mowrey Ricardo Murph Wayne Muzzioli Sharon Naumann Karl Niederer Keith Noftz Kim Ogle Sheryl Pass Penny Pease Donnalea Phinney Michael Rendel Ellen Reynolds Steven Ricard William Rickels Nancy Riker John Riley Kurt Ringle Dan Ritchie Kathleen Ronan Gary Rose Bonney Rupert

Kathleen Sachs Elaine Schacht Rebecca Schultz Th6mas Shanks Patricia Shelden Polly Shelton James Shilling Deborah Shuey Luann Shuster Jeffrey Sibert Judith Silver Stephanie Skemp Mark Sommer Jodelle Soon Marian Spahlinger Bonnie Spears Joan Spetich Panela Squires David Stanton Nancy Starkey Melody Steely Shelley Stephens Cheryl Sterle Lois Stevens Debra Stokes Susan Streb Paul Stuckey Sarah Targett Cinda Terry Mark Thresher Jo Tipton Ralph Trochelman Royce Underwood Ted Van Tine Deborah Venable John Vickers Anne Wandrisco Belinda Warner Bonnie Warthen Kathleen Watts Sarah Weinrich Benjamin Weisbrod Gwen Wells Marianne Wells Helen West Mary Whitacre Jonathan White Mary White Reagan Whitmyer Pamela Wiles Gregory Winston Beverly Wolboldt Sheryl Woodring Jeffrey Yoest

What's Deaf &Dumb & Blind?

Whats deaf, dumb and blind and cost three and a half million dollars. Indeed, its the movie version of the rock opera TOMMIE. The obvious first question upon seeing the original sound track lp is how many help ings of Pete Townshend's classic rock opera can the public take? Well, the answer in this case is certainly one more. The arrangements and production here are both quite different from the Who's original lp and the stage version that came out a bit over a year ago. With an exceptionally strong cast that includes Who lead singer Roger Daltrey as Tommy, the rest of The Who, Elton John, Ann Margret, Tina Turner, Arthur Brown, Oliv er Reed, Eric Clapton, and Jack Nicholson, this lavishly produced version of the opera (Townshend handled production) should do just as well as its predecessors. Musicians include the likes of Clapton, Townshend, parts of the Who and Faces, Elton John and his bank members. An entirely new interpreta tion of the work. As for the movie itself, it is expected to have a considerable impact. It brings together, for the first time really, the two main camps of contemporary entertainment, rock music and film, and utilizes the talents of the top figures of each.

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April 4, 1975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 5

Prescription for IRS help: A grain of salt by Neil Klotz If you're one of the millions of befuddled tax payers who have sought the free tax help provided by the Internal Revenue Service, check your return before you inadvertently sign for an IRS -mistake. "Since we must rely on the information you give us and do not ask for substantia tion, you are responsible for the accuracy of your re turn," notes an IRS dis claimer on its tax return assistance. This also means that you're liable for IRS mistakes, and as some stu dent groups found last year, the IRS makes more than a few errors. Last May student Public Interest Research Groups in seven states took the same set of facts to 23 different IRS offices and asked for help filling out a return. Even allowing for state-to-state variations in local taxes and rent, the students came away with 22 different tax bills ranging from an $811 refund to a $52 tax due. At the 23rd office, taxpayers were given a booklet and told to figure it out for themselves. The IRS did its own check of tax assistance employees in 1973 and didn't get much better results. In one random

sample, IRS inspectors audit ed 29 returns prepared with their employees' help and found that in -20 the final tax was wrong. Much of this is due to the complicated tax laws, but the confusion is worsened by the fact that full-time IRS em ployees · only spend five weeks training on tax prepar ation before the season be gins. Temporary help, hired at lower wages and often with less than a high school education, can receive as little as a one-week refresher course if they have worked for the IRS before. The IRS will, however, figure your final tax bill if you ask it to on your tax return. This service is not available if you're self-em ployed or want to itemize deductions. But if your gross income is under $20,000 and only from wages or salaries, tips, dividends, interest, pen sions and annuities, you can buy a little extra time to pay by filing just before April 1. You then ha♦e 30 days after the IRS has computed your balance and sent you a notice to pay the tax. If you figure the tax yourself, you must pay any tax by April 15 or be slapped with an interest charge and penalty. The IRS will accept late

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returns, but the burden of proof is on the taxpayer. According to its official handbook, you must proye extenuating circumstances like: --Death or serious illness in your family; --U navoidable absence--if you're outside the country on April 15 you get an auto matic two-month extension; --Destruction by fire or other casualty of your place of business or business records; --Inability of your tax pre parer to complete the return by April 15 or your own inability to get needed assist ance "in spite of timely efforts to obtain it." If you' re particularly bankrupt, you can ask the IRS to adjust your tax downward or let you pay it in installments. But, as in all cases where you depart from the IRS path, you must prove your innocence and/or worthiness, a situation some have called a peculiar rever sal of the rest of the US system of justice.

I ·, J I I I • S TEI' �l�HT UP, FOLKS -THERg STILL TIME TO GET ASOAP.D!''

S.O. U.l. Booker T. Washington

Booker T. Washington time not only to setting up was born a slave in Halesford Black institutions of higher Virginia, in 1856. He remem learning, but also to helping bered his mother as having underprivileged Blacks · to good, honest, common sense finance that education. In with high ambitions for her 1907, he was instrumental in children. His family lived in setting up the Anna T. The Campus Program a one room cabin with no Jeanes Foundation for Negro ming Board is proud to windows, a fireplace and a rural schools. In 1910, he announce that "Bosco." will dirt floor. Washington stated hosted the initial meetings once again appear at Otter that he had never slept in a that formed the General bein College. The band will bed until his family was Education Board Fund. The be featured at the first declared free by the Emanci next year he helped in the C.P.B. dance of spring term, pation Proclamation. Food establishment of the Phelps Sat., April5, 1975; from was scarce and they often Stokes Fund and the Carne 10:00p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. in the had only a scrap of meat or a gie Foundation. In 1913, two old library_ cup of milk or maybe even a years before his death at age "Bosco" was the great 59, he participated in the few pieces of potatoes. band which students enjoyed From his early youth, Rosenwald Fund idea for at the first anqual C.P.B. Washington was devoted to constructing rural school Winter Weekend semi-for learning and education. This houses for southern Blacks mal--the befinning of an naturally led to his interest in on a matcbing basis which other Otterbein tradition. Black education. At the was handled by Tuskegee Don't miss this opport.un ity to hear & boogie to this · young age of 25, he became Institude. This arrangement the first head of Tuskegee was formalized in 1917 with band! Celebrate the begin Normal Institute. While serv the incorporation of the ning of spring term and being ing in that post, he was Julius Rosenwald Fund in back at the 'bein. (After invited to speak on behalf of Chicago as a non-profit spending a wild spring break Black education at the Atlan corporation having as its at Fort Lauderdale or a purpose the promotion of ta Exposition in 1895. boring one at home.) It Washington, always eager "the well-being of mankind" makes no difference! Just As-Salaam-Alaikum, to broadin his educational come out and listen to Bosco Sonjia Eubanks horizons, began devoting his Saturday night. P.S. It's a great way to cap off sorority Greek week with all the pledges being plac tives, until their activations on Sunday or Monday. That �� is come, if you're still able to 14:fl. -Sl,uppoi walk, pledges!

''BOSCO'' To Return

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SPRING FEVER

Ocean pollutants are c·reating ultimate sew-er (CPS)--Loaded with 690 barrels of poisonous indus trial waste, the Finnish tank er ENSKEIN steamed for the Brazilian coast . recently, in tent on dumping its cargo into the South Atlantic O cean. But one nation's garbage dump is another's front yard and last week Brazil and Argentina filed formal pro tests with Finland which forced the ENSKEIN to return home, its deadly cargo still on board. What Finland plans to do with the waste in another matter, of course, but the incident points out the in creasing problem of ocean pollution. The traditional belief is that the vastness of the great oceans has insured their essential incorruptibi lity, but that is now being seriously questioned. An increasingly- common picture is that of the ocean scientist glumly researching under a dark cloud, awaiting the inevitable news that all coastal and inland ocean areas are in imminent pollu tion danger. Studies now being report ed, in fact, tend to confirm the dire predictions. Researchers for the Na-

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Cllrcb of CGllsenatil Invites Y11 _To ·11 Al ORDAIED flllS1ER •• AIII Acquire 1111 la ◄

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April 4. J975

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 8

OOCTOR

OF NATUREPBICS

tional Academy of Sciences what level of (oil pollution) repeatedly have found that input in the ocean might we they could not pinpoint what find irreversible damage oc type of chemicals were being curring? The sea is an dumped into the sea, because enormous complex system that was regarded as classi about which our knowledge fied ·information by many is very imperfect," said the governments and especially National Academy research ers. industries. Other scientists have warn They did learn that the Mediterranean may be dying, ed that not only the estuaries, but they could not find out bays and near-shore areas are how much or what kind of threatened with pollution but substances were being de also the deep sea itself. posited in the sea or if the In a survey last year of chemicals were being 700,000 square miles of East thrown, poured, rinsed or Coast waters, the National dumped. Oceanic and Atmospheric Oil, the most identifiable Agency found oil-waste tar pollutant, however, has un clumps and indestructible dergone closer scrutiny. A plastic particles cluttering the year long study by the deep ocean environ National Academy on petrol ment from New England to eum hydrocarbons in the South America. oceans found •that coastal A recent article in the refineries, river runoff and WALL STREET JOURNAL ocean tankers are a contin reasoned that the oceans uing pollution problem, and have become "the ultimate that tar masses are appearing sewer'' where all wastes not in increased quantity in piled, burned or buried on formerly unpolluted areas land eventually find their such as the East Coast of way to the sea bed through Africa, the beaches of South dumping and river run-off. ern France and many islands The · ultimate doomsday of the India and Atlantic prediction is that oceanic Oceans. pollution may eventually kill They also found that the the source of most oxygen effect of oil pollution on necessary to life. One such human health, as evidenced foretelling came from Sen. in contamination of plant Ernest F. Holling (D-SC), and fish life consumed by Chairman of the Senate man, is not yet a cause for subcommittee on Oceans and alarm, but warned that since Atmosphere, who concluded so little research has been "We are killing the great done there is no way to oceans of this planet and, predict what is an acceptable unless we stop this madness, ► amount of pollution. mankind himself may perish "A basic question which from the face of this earth." remains unanswered is, at

Our fat growiflt church ii NI• ively INkint environment._. cious - ministers who beliMe ' what - believe: Man should u.' ilt in harmony with nature. We are a non•tructured fekh. ullllen ominational, with no traditloMI doctrine or dOlffle. llenaflts for ministers •e: • 1. Car Emblem and Pack• I.D. ' 2. Reduced rata from meny hotels. motels. rNtaUrmtt. car rental ...,.clel. 9tC. Our directory lilas oww 1,000 ..,..... .......... menu eJC1andi"' on auto matic C8lh dilcount. ' 3. Perform marriages. bep tisms, fuMrall and all other ' mini■t•ial functio.._ 4. Start your - church and apply for elC8fflption from property and other taxes. Endow a fr••will donation f• the minister'■ cl'9dentlall end (IOC ket liceme. Your orcl� ii reco9ftlnd inall&OltalNand mCllt forei111 countria. Cllurcll of eoc-vatioft, Box 375. lllrY Florida 32511.

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Wanted: AC01111ence11ent Speaker for '76 suggestions for 1976 are wanted! Members of the Senior Activities Committee will be in the Campus Center lounge during the luncheon and dinner hours March 31 and April 1 to accept suggest ions. Speakers have represented major academic areas on campus during the past four years, and candidates from all fields will be considered for next year. Recent speakers have been: 1974--Pat Hingle; 1973 --Jesse Owens; 1972--Senator Margaret Chase Smith. The Committee plans to submit a preferential list of speakers to the Administra tive Council and President Kerr before May 1. Confir mation of .., commencement

speaker ha:; been as short as ten days and as long as nine months. Because of this delay, speaker invitations should be made this summer. ATTENTION - APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED BY THE PUBLICATIONS BOARD FOR THE POSI TIONS OF EDITOR AND M A N AG I NG E D I T O R (FORMERLY ASSISTANT EDITOR). THESE ARE PAID POSITIONS, WITH THE EDITOR RECEIVING $800 AND MANAGING EDITOR $600. LETTERS OF APPLICATION MAY BE GIVEN TO CHRIS BRIGHT, CHAIRMAN OF THE PUB BOARD, OR TO CHRIS NICELY.

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The Graduate

-Gift to Seniors

Where will 1975 gra<Juates an introduction to high fid find answers to the number eliry sound equipment, and of decisions confronting "Wheels," a review of '75 them after graduation--espe cars and trucks. Other arti cially during these economi cles in the 96-page handbook cally insecure times? The include "Survival Source Otterbein College Alumni book," "Job Hunting Made Association is doing their Easier," and "Work as a part to help by providing a Way of Life." gift of THE GRADUATE THE GRADUATE maga magazine, currently being zine is published by Ap distributed on campus as a proach 13-30 Corporation of part of a young alumni Knoxville, Tennessee, a six service program. year old marketing firm THE GRADUATE, A which provides educational HANDBOOK FOR LEAV publications and programs ING SCHOOL, was written for the 13 to 30 age group. expressly for seniors--to help Copies of THE GRADU them make the transition ATE magazine may be ob from college into the "real tained by seniors at the world." The '75 issue is a Alumni-Development Cen special "hard times edition" ter, Alumni Office, Monday to help graduates cope with through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to the economy and the job 5:00 p.m. market. For example, articles range from a 14-page career section which reviews the eleds off leers financial outlook of over 90 careers, to "Job Forecast Zeta Phi Fraternity elected '75," a summary of corpor new officers on March 10. ate recruiters' opinions of The new president is Tom today's job market. Shanks, The vice president is "The State of Graduate Tom Woodyard, the treasur Education" is an overview of er is Larry Geese, the secre graduate studies, with sec tary is Paul Stuckey and Paul tions on professional . scho Rausch is the new houseman. ols, women, minorities and Woody Green was elected financial aid; while a writer social chairman. He will be for MONEY magazine looks aided by assistant social closer at financial realities in chairmen Joe Bringardner "Present Shock." · and Mark McPherson. The THE GRADUATE maga fraternity's represenitives to zine also explores the practi- · the Interfraternity Council cal aspects of consumerism will be Mike Basha, Mark in "The Good Ear Guide," Snider and Tom Shanks.

Zeta P•I

April 4, 1975

TMMDOt-■l'L

Hall in the Family

Page 9

Pearls from the Cesspool Open letter to Cheryl . Who Indeed?

Well, it's almost over now. How do you feel? Scared? Smart girl. But you've been a brave pledge up to now you'll make it. I hope. Anyway, there are some things I want to say to you before tomorrow night, so I'll get it all out here and you can read it out loud at lunch the way you have the rest of my articles (brave pledge!). You've been a good pledge. At first I wasn'nt sure how we would work out. I don't know - maybe it was the look on your face when they told you who your active was. But we've had some good times, haven't we? Remem ber when we went home to my house? I got you lost on the way out of Westerville -

who says your active isn't left. Hell Night. Welcome back to Otter hidden in the dungeon of talented? You used to bring I remember. how I felt this bein. If I hear that phrase that clever tile-roofed pillbox me breakfast, too. At eight time last year. Scared Shit one more time I think that donated by the Carnegie thirty in the morning, when · 1ess. My boyfriend threaten there is a high probability institute. Its the place that my moods range from wild . ed to tear down the House that I will indulge in some smells like the corner of your apathy to pure zombie. brick by brick and break my violent antisocial behavior basement where you put the Brave pledge. And my dear, active's arm if anything bad such as vomiting, screaming cat's sandbox and your dirty departed room-mate wasn't happened to me. Well, in the or ravishing a giggling horde laundry. Give up? It's the much better. (I never would first place, our House is not of sixth grade girls (just Registrar's office. It has a have thought that after two made of bricks and, in the kidding). I often wonder why nice impressive ring to it, and a half years she would second place, my treasured the powers that we expend so does'nt it. It's also a nice leave me 'for someone else, active packed a very power much time and effort on place to spend a leisurely but - never mind). You made ful punch, but it was a nice advertising their vertually three hours while skipping friends with her, though. thought. orgasmie glee to have us classes. There is also a lot to You made friends with all my And I survived all right. fresh-scrubbed cherubic tte be said for the cheerful friends and stopped talking She helped me back to the cent-kids" back to this insti scowls of the attendents as about me with my enemies. dorm when it was all over tute of enlightenment, then they make a simple schedule All those social hours - and by activation Monday immediately press the verac change into a process only good pledge! All those night I could walk all night. ity of this statement into its slightly less complex than. pledge tests - good pledge! And the bruises hardly show proper perspective by seem designing a fourth-dimen All those big, mean, danger ed at all by May Day. ingly forgetting the essential sional matrix to solve the ous coke dates - good pledge! Don't worry. I promise needs of human beings (yes, problem of acne. (With Now there's only one thing not to let anyone hit you. beloved leaders, even stu approximately the same pos Not hit you. And I won't let dents go to the bathroom). sibility of success). They you fall down the stairs or Normally, I would never say couldn't be glad to see you, Jazz! Don't let this brand recordings floating around. run into a tree, and I won't anything in opposition to the after all, they have to stand of music turn you off. For if "Polar," his latest from CTI make you kiss anything that obviously bad-given gift of up also. I wonder who it is that is one were to give some of it's is one of best on all fronts. won't kiss back. What could empathy exhibited by those musicians the opportunity, I Not only is he joined by the be safer? Just be humble, in charge. But it seems too so happy? If nobody showed feel rather sure they would regular crew of jazzers from keep your chin up, and, uh, ironic to pass up the welcome up for spring term, the back syndrome. I assume college would save money in turn you on. Jazz has come his earlier efforts, but this try not to swallow, okay? And remember and this they are pleased because the heating, plumbing, electricity along way, and there are fellow, who, as well, worked musicians in the field today with Bob James in prior goes for all pledges - what return of students in physical and feeding. !would like to who have been developing works, plays excellent. Some ever happens tonight, your evidence of the contuance of suggest the possibility of getting your degree by cor some beautiful music. One of the talented personel sisters really do love you. financial inflow. Who, indeed, is the mag respondence. (You, of course being, Bob James, who has assisting Hubbard on "Pol Really. Besides, next year it's your nanimous personage who pay postage both ways). That conducted and arranged lp's ar," is Ron Carter on bass, turn. findr, the presence of barely way professors would be able for Quincy Jones, Stanley Billy Cobham on drums, and past-pubescent students so to sleep in, thus improving Turrentine and Johnny George Benson on guitar. infinitely satisfying. The jaa their dispositions. Students Club elects Hammond. You may be Words, in their most des itors who have had the last would get to sleep in (with most familiar with the key criptive fashion, only allow new officers week to clean the scuff marks reduced guilt, at least), thus board talents of Bob James, the first step into feeling as he played on the Roberta music. The second and most PiKappa Phi: has an off of dormitory ceilings? No improving parties. We would Flack solo, "Feel like mak flavourable experien�e is nounced its selection of the cooks (don't laugh, its help the faltering postal ing love'', and used the same your capability to listen. officers for the 1975-76 the only printable reference I service in the process. Then can make) who have had the you could get a "Welcome rythmn section for his own Tonight, you may audio school year. Back" in the mail from the version on his next to latest these three excellent lp's, as I The new officers are: week over easy· and greasy? No. How about that popular college. (addressed "occu shall spotlight each of them lp "One". Bob James' hang out which is SRO every pant, of course). "Two", on the very jazz on WOBN-FM, information Pres:Ed Brookover . dt3:y? You know where. Its potent label of CTI, is a radio's, '' new session.'' V.P. -Tim Collins collection of originals and Thats at 6:30 p.m. Oh yeah, Sec'y - John Witbeck adaptations of classical, soul if I did'nt convince you on Treas. - Pat McEvoy and pop tunes. He displays a the beautiful listening exper Pledgemaster - Jim Mccurdy total degree of sensitivity in - ience rap. Tune in anyway. Boarding Club Manager his keyboard playing and his I've got tickets to give away Rob Dodge arrangements are beautifully to see "Tommie", compli-• House Manager - Bernie executed. Believe me, this cat ments of the Northland Sokolowski can play! He's definitly a Cinema, where it's presently IFC Representatives - Paul sound of the present and the . sl\owing. Eisenmon and Scott Miller future. As I told one of my While I've got your atten Trustees - Eric Anderson and college's, '"my kids are tion, a couple notes from the Jim Lewis going to have and intake of music of Social Chairman - Craig department that music." The list of WOBN. Speaking of jazz, Moon accompanists, 47 in all, it's back. Wow! What the IM Director - Gary McComb including Hubert Laws and likes of one person can do Historian - Chip Livisay Eric Gayles, perform won (the college mentioned earli Sgt. of Arms Tom derfully. Another interesting er). We've been robbed a Harbrecht highlight of "Two," is the half hour, in connection with Executive Council at Large one vocal performance by the other two formats, but Bob Fresch Patti Austin on "I feel a we're working on it. Yes, Chaplain - Mile Frisouia song." jazz on WOBN-91.5-FM, Link Editor - Fred Vogel � Q Q I Even though Freddie Hu can be heard from 11:30 Assistant Link Editor - Keith bard is no longer with CTI, p.m. until closing time, 1:00 Wohlever and has moved to Columbia, a.m. Though don't be sur there are still some of his prised it it changes to 1 :30

Jazz is back on WOBN

,.10

April 4, 1975

TMAm~INA L

Otter diamond crew SPORTS sPlits with O.W.U. sion they ruled it a home run. Between the rain and snow game was high-lighted with Dick Byers then stepped to and an occassional sunny four doubles by Daubenmire the plate and backed the left day, the Otterbein diamond Cockayne, Byers and Mott, fielder to the fence for the mind. More will be announc crew has managed to play and a roundtripper to left first out. Steve Mott reached eight games in this young center by Larry Beck. ed at a later date. baseball season. The Otters Junior Rusty Meade took first on an infield error, Facing spring intramural TENNIS returned home from their the mound for the Otters in while running to first he sports it looks as if once spring break, Southern tour the second game. He soon pulled a hamstring, so Randy again the fraternities are Tues.-Apr. l with an unsuccessful 1-6 ran into problems as O.W.U. Moomaw was inserted as a going to have to set their 1-2 -7:00 managed to collect two runs pinch runner. Don Wilmoth record. sights on Club. Club has a 3-4 - 8:30 Early season control pro in the first inning. The Tan then forced Moomaw at commanding lead in total Thurs.-Apr.3 blems plagued the Cardinal and Cardinal's retaliated second for the second out, points for the IM Trophy. If 5-6 -7:00 hurlers, while 60 feet away with one run in the first when but the Otters were still alive. they win the trophy this year 1-7 - 8:30 several Otters came home Jim Chamberlin scored on they will have the honor of Tues.-Apr.8 Bob ("Smoky") Evans and Bob Buchan's texas leaguer with respectable batting aver retiring it after successfully Dave Daubenmire both re 1-3 - 7:00 ages. Dave Daubimire, Rob to right field. taking total intramural ceived back-to-back bases on 2-4 - 8:30 Dodge and Bob Buchan Angered by this, and with balls. Jim Chamberlin points for three consecutive Thurs.-Apr.10 ended the trip hitting .333, the help of a hit batsman and grounded to the shortstop years. It will take a minor 3-6 -7:00 while Don Wilmoth hit at a a costly Otter error, the who fumbled the ball.scoring miracle, if one can talk of 2-7 - 8:30 .294 clip. Dick Byers led the Bishops got three more runs miracles being major and Tues.-Apr. 15 Wilmoth from third, and team in home runs with two, in the second. The Otters once again keeping the rally minor, for any of the frater 1-3 -7:00 and Bob Evans and Bob squeaked out a run in the alive. Larry Beck then slam nities to catch Club. Total 2-7 -8:30 Buchan also had homers. fourth and another in the IM standings as of this date Tues.-Apr. 22 med the first pitch deep to In Tuesdays OAC opener fifth. are as follows: center field. Visions of three 1-6 - 7:00 the Otters split with the Ohio l st--Club-------223 Going into the sixth inning and maybe four runs ran 2-3 - 8:30 Weslyan Bishops. Once a the Otters were only down by through everyones head. 2nd--Sphinx-------l 28 Thurs.-Apr.24 gain hitting was not a 1 (3-4) when Meade once 3rd--Zeta-------l 20 4-5 - 7:00 With two outs everyone was problem as they collected again ran into trouble, Don 4th--Kings------l 05 6-7 - 8:30 running as it looked like it 5th--Jonda------45 sixteen hits for the day, seven Diesen came out of the bull would fall. However, as Tues.-Apr. 29 6th--Pi Sig-------25 in the first game, nine in the pin to pitch the last inning 1-4 -7:00 several times before, the second. There was a three-way tie and a third of the game. 2-6 - 8:30 Bishop center fielder came Senior Jim Inniger receiv After it was all over though up with the game saving for 1st place in the fraternity Wed.-Apr. 30 ed the starting nod for the the Bishops had collected division of basketball. Club, 4-6 -7:00 catch. The Otters dropped Otters. Inniger scattered four four more runs to lead 9-3 in the game 9-5, Rusty Meade Zeta and Mixed Blood all 3-7 -8:30 hits and three unearned runs, the last of the seventh. had 5-1 records. Club and Thurs. May 1 collected the loss, Traster got behind the nine runs collect Zeta played a game to decide 3-7 - 7:00 With the Otters not willing the win going the full seven ed by the Otters. The first to give up, Bob Buchan innings. The Otters stranded frat points and Club came Tues.-May 6 away with 1st place. Zeta started off the inning with a 13 men on the base paths. 3-5 - 7:00 took second, Sphinx third, home run drilled over the left 4-7 - 8:30 The Otters play today at Tues. Apr. 22 Kings Fourth and Jonda fifth center field fence. Contro 1. Jonda home against Urbanna, Bill 2-5 - 4:00 for fraternity points. The versy arose over the play as 2. Kings Hillier is scheduled to get the 4-6 - 5:00 Alum Creek Invitational the center fielder caught the start. Tomorrow they travel 3. PiSig Thurs.Apr. 24 Basketball Tournament ball, however he landed on to Mushingum for an im 4. Club 1-3 - 4:00 showed the strength of the the other side of the fence 5. Zeta portant OAC double header. 2-4 - 5:00 independents. Mixed Blood with it. After a brief discus6. Sphinx Tues. Apr. 29 and the Otters faced each 7. Faculty 3-6 - 4:00 other in the finals with the 1 doubles team and 2 singles 1-4 - 5:00 Otters coming out the vic teams. One cannot play both Thurs. May 1 tors. doubles and singles. The best 2-6 - 4:00 1. In what year was the first 3. Name the boxer who was Independent rosters for · of 3 matches,' the best of 3 3-5 - 5:00 professional baseball team known as the "Amblin Alp.' : softball and tennis are due by sets. No short game rule. Tues. May 6 established and what was its 4. What 4 major tourna 10:00 p.m. Friday, April 4." Each set is to be played out. 1-6 - 4:00 name? ments must a tennis player This has been announced in In case of rain, play at both 2-3 - 5:00 2. Which name does not have won in order for a Daily Data and Table Topics teams' convenience. If a Thurs. May 8 belong? "grand slam"? for a week. Rosters turned in rained-out match is not 4-5 - 4:00 a. Les Schissler 5. What is the only country after this date will not be replayed no winner will be 1. Club to b. Ed Luther have won soccer's "World accepted. Softball rosters decided. Contact Don Cold 2. Pi Sig c. Jerry Ameling Cup" three times? must have at least 13 names well at 70 W. Home immedi 3. Zeta d. Oscar Nelson and tennis rosters must have ately after a match is played. 4. Jonda at least five names. Incom A list designating who is to 5. Sphinx plete rosters will not be play 1st and 2nd singles and 6. Kings accepted. Turn all rosters in doubles must be submitted to Each team must provide an to Don Coldwell at 70 W. · the opposing team before the umpire. Games will last Home St. players take the courts. seven innings. Games will be Golf, tennis, softball, Makeup matches must be played on the woman's field ping-pong and track are the played by May 15. hockey field or one other sports left· for this spring possible location. Slow pitch SOFT BALL term. Fraternities should rules are in effect. In case of keep .sll these sports in mind Tues. apr. 15 rain, make-up games on both and prepare accordingly 1-2-4:00 teams' decided time. Make There will also be an exper 3-4- 5:00 up games must be played by imental cycling race schedul Thurs. Apr. 17 the 10th of May. Flip a coin ed for som.e time in May. All 5-6- 4:00 to see which will be home Cycling buffs can keep this in 1-3 - 5:00 team.

Intramural news

Sports trivia

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April 4, 1975

TAN-AND CAIIDINAL

Page '11

Otterbein Bands Manna May Queen present Spring Concert ElecJions Promises with a purpose The OtterbeinCollege by Otterbein student Chris

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Read II Peter 1:1-4. ises. God hasn't given us Bands will present their Bright); Andante et Allegro, Scheduled Jesus and Peter start tea only a Book of Promises. He Spring Concert, April 6, at 3 Barat (Terrence Eldridge, ching right away in the has given us the promises p.m. in Cowan Hall on the solo trombone); Variants one Traditional Events is greeting of this letter. Tliey themselves and thev live in Otterbein Campus. The con- a Czech Love Song, Nelhybel- thinking ahead! You may not say, "Hey, get excited. Re the heart of every beliver in cert band which recently (Ruth Johnson, piano solo- realize it, but May Day is fast member what it's all about. the Person of God's Holy returned from its spring tour ist); and the Planets, Holst. approaching. Next week the We're into something real Spirit. Here is one good of Ohio will be joined by the Also included will be selected May Day Queen elections because it's from God." reason for you to know your Jazz Lab Band to present an marching band numbers used will be held. All Junior girls Then in verse 2, Peter Bible, that you may know afternoon of varied music. are eligible for the honor. On by the Otterbein College wishes multiplied grace--i.e., what is yours through God's Some of the selections in- Marching Band last Fall. Tuesday, April 8, during the spiritual growth -- and peace promises. These promises eluded on the program will The Concert Band will be lunch and dinner hours, to his brothers and sisters in allow us to become "par be Black Horse Troop,Sousa; directed by Robert Rose, preliminary nominations of 8 the Lord. Look how God takers of the divine nature". music from the movie "The assisted by Paul Zubrod, and giris will be held. On Thurs plans to effect this grace and In four verses, God has said Sting"; Introit and Bravura, Wesley Orr will direct the day, April 10, also during the peace: "through the know over and over what His Forsblad; Departure One, Jazz Lab Band. The Concert lunch and dinner hours, the ledge of God and of Jesus primary plan for us is: to Higgins; Cantique and court will be narrowed to 4 is open to the public at no our Lord''. partake of the divine nature. Faranade, McBeth (directed charge. members. The following We learn in verse 3 that Sometimes we Christians Monday, April 14, the Queen God has given us more than lose sight of this purpose in Lafayette Jazz Ensemble Concert Tonight will be chosen. All Otterbein just the Sermon on the our lives. It's no ·wonder we· The 23-member Lafayette ton County Prison as well as students can vote at each Mount, more than just the often miss the abundant life! College Jazz Band will per numerous appearances on election. Let's have a big Bible. He has given us His And how can we hope to form a public concert Friday, the home campus in Easton, turnout and show a lot of power. To what ends? Life bear a fruitful witness of our April 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pa. support for the May Day and godliness. We are called Lord if we forget His main Ottebein Campus Center. The band has also been Court. to His own glory and virtue. purpose for men? The more The program is open to the invited to participate in the Sports Trivia Answers By what means? Again, one reads of the Bible, the public at no charge. first annual Northeast (U.S.) J!Zl?JH -� through the knowledge of more one sees that God's Now on tour of Ohio and Jazz Clinic this fall. God. plan is to bring the world Pennsylvania, the Lafayette d!(.{SUO!dWl:?4:) 4::>U;)ld The band is composed How do we get to know back to Himself that they jazz group has proven itself a entirely of non-music majors d!4SUO!dWl:?4:) Ul:?![l:?ll SilV Him? Peter has been talking might become more like first-rate performing en and rehearses two hours , d!4SUO!dWl:?4:) ·s· n about GOD'S works, GOD'S Himself. But the word salva semble in its two years of weekly. Music performed uop:iJQW!M. ·ve power, GOD'S grace, tion has been so misused that existence. The group has includes all current jazz l:?l:lUll:?:) OW!Jd .£ . Sl:lJMOQ ;)l;)M Sl;)4lO ;)4l GOD'S righteousness. Cer Jesus Christ has become to performed at Lehigh Univer forms and is selected by tainly the knowledge of God some a heavenly teddy-bear, sity, Centenary College for students and the director. ;)J!4M l;)XOQ -e Sl:?M ;)H ·a ·z is His doing, also. It is the or fir.e insurance, only -a Women and the NorthampSp;)� p-euupu!:) '698 I · I ministry of God's Holy Spirit means of salvation. If the to get you to know Himself. exemplary man-God rela (See Romans 8 for more on tionship is indeed found in the relationship between this.) Verse 4: The promises of Jesus and His Father, then a God -- what God does for us. knowledge of Jesus' charact These promises of God are er must disspell this thought, 245 Granville Street not the kind that are given because even though He in Gahanna ·Shopping C�nter one day and realized after didn't have to worry about . . centuries of waiting. He's His salvation, He continued Columbus's swingillgelt night dub talking about granted prom- to seek God's will. is now open offering all Jesus was dynamic, reap Chamber music LEGAL BEVERAGES to all legal patrons. Music ing the abundant life as none recital offered of us could ever do. Why? •eyou like it, & atmosphere beyond comparele Because He was holy--what Chamber Music Recital Live Bands Every Week Ende An evening of chamber God had intended man to be. music will be given in Hall If God had plans only to save Quad Ta,es on Week Nights Auditorium, Lambert Hall, us, He wouldn't have to be a Lighted Dance Floor at Otterbein College, on personal God. In fact, He ·Panoramic Photo Irnagerye Wednesday, April 9 at 8:15 wouldn't be one: Jesus' p.m. Robert Rose will directe death, even apart from the "8ntv of -F,... Parkinge the program, which will resurrection, would have sav Come a you likell Slrictly Campus Atmosphere consist of compositions de ed all men unconditionally. voted mainly to wind instru But God wants to use man's ID'S Required For Otterbein Night ments. Included on the reci free will in His program of tal will be Beethoven's Sex redemption. We can be sure Call 476-2794 For CUrrent Information tet, Op. 71, for two clarinets, that all men would be willing 1 NEWBAND-1 two bassoons and two horns; to be saved from their just This ur;111'9nd Stravinsky's Octet (a major rewards, but what kind of Every Sunday 20th century work for wind exercise of free will is that? "LITTLE PLEASURES" instruments) for flute, clar God gives us an even greater DRINK & SINK inet, two bassoons, two choice for He wants us to be with live bands.· trumpets, and two trom holy in an unholy world. It's I bones; and Dvorak's Seren a difficult choice to make, ·•ow OftlN; ade, Op. 44, for wind but "He has granted to us I e&NANNA This Sunday featuring instruments, cellos, and dou His precious and magnificent I ble bass. promises, in order that by "LITTLE PLEASURES" am The performers will in them you might' become I clude Otterbein Students and partakers of the divine na musicians from the commun ture, having escaped the ity, and the concert is open to corruption that is in the the public at no charge. world by lust."

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Page 12

April 4, 197 5

TAN AND CARDINAL

Beatles soothe the savage

Entries accepted for Rosselot, Turner prizes

A Philadelphia institute were placed in a classroom has been using Beatles' music with piped-in Beatie music, to treat incorrigible children, The Department of His and were told that the hit Psychologists at the East ·s records would continue as tory and Political Science ern Pennsylvania Psychiatric long as they did their work. wishes to announce that Institute reported that they When disruptions oc student entries for the Rosshave successfully employed a curred, the Beatles were . elot (International Relations) number of the Beatles' most turned off. The psychologists and Turner (History) prizes popular songs to encourage reported that after a few are now being accepted. six chronically dis!uptive Competition will remain o sessions featuring such hits children--ranging in age from as "All You Need Is Love" pen until April 25, 1975. 5 to 7--to concentrate on and "With A Little Help Winners of the Rosselot their work. From My Friends," the Prize are selected from those Dr. Claire Wilson said that children's usual disruptive students who submit a re the children were selected behavior virtually disap search paper in the area of because of their unusually international relations. The peared. disruptive behavior. They Turner Prize winners are chosen from those who sub mit papers in the upper level history courses. Contact Dr. Hancock for information on the Turner Prize and Dr. 14 N. State StrNt· Winkates regarding the Ross In 11,e Shoppes elot Award. Moun �.Mon. ., Fri. 10 LIii. • I p.m. In addition to mention in . -Sat.. 10�_·1� the Commencement Pro M &·CrafiSuppliN. gram, each of the prizes DlcouPIIIII, Ouil�ing, carries a financial stipend. A �int!nt third departmental award, GliEE'JING CAflQI the Class of 1904 Prize, is � . . . . . given to - the outstanding government major each year.

1 M 6LADTO SEE l{OU'RE WRITIN6

This isa story of Greed.

Aeour

GREEO...

2.-7

Joe Greed was born in a small town in Colorado.

ONE OF THE 5EC�ET5 Of GOOD WRITING 15 TO DEAL WITH REAL HUMAN EMOilONS

targum crossword

Al(ey

tlecarltm.! a,m_: .•

FLY: JUNIORS

need guides

Beginning April 7th the Student Personnel Office will accept applications for assist ants for this summer's orientation sessions. Ap proximately 10 to 12 students will be selected to assist in the (9 Edward Julius, 1974 Targum CW74-9 programs, acting as guides 49 Chaliapin was a 11 Earthquake and question answerers. ACROSS famous one 12 Band of color The job has its rewards Unit of light 51 Nights before 13 Wound spirally offering $10.00 to each stu 6 Egg concoction 53 Ditto 17 Soupy Type of triangle 54 Scottish uncle 20 Bathe (poet.) dent assistant for each ses 12 14 Temperament 55 Defamed 23 Fuses 15 Capital of Ontario sion. 58 - Alamos, New 26 Comic strips and Regards highly Mexico Ad posters: 2 wds. All applications must be 16 18 Estuary: Sp. 59 Monetary unit of 28 Feature returned to the Student Per 19 Empty Honduras 30 Bridge term Certain colle�e 61 Dutch humanist 33 On the ocean sonnel Office no later than 21 degree (abbr.) 63 Bigger 35 Minerals Friday, April 25th. 22 Hipbones 64 Vocalist with To1T111y 37 Like baked

24 Dorothy - Park Ave's hillbilly V � J. V N I iS ll ::i :J ll V ·1 � 25 Divulge 27 Founder William, V ll l Id Yi 3 s n HS � 3 ,-family s-i.o ��"'I" 8 I l• :I t'( :I 29 and 3 HVS ■ S I3 "A 3 ■ 0 s s V 11 31 Montand Sioux Indian Q IV � J. s :!�V■ 1 I N V 32 Toothless ma1T111al � M :I H 3 � V 3 H 0 3 1 n I� Ill 34 Leisurely canterers -v � V1 ::> - 3 S V 3- 36 Relaxation 1:1 J. N I 3 a 3 37 Mis� Williams S � 3 d 0 �� 3 0 J. o ■ I A J.. S N N 3 d 38 Watch out 41 Local self-govern1 1 I d s■ • J.. IVI HS I ■ VI 1 I men�: 2 wds. a■ v a H• ■ v I � ■ 3 J. 3 I 1 l d I 3 l 45 Ind�go dye S H 3 3 J. s 31�1:N o � o J. 46 Jew1 sh month 13 n J. V N I3 N 3 1 V ::> S 48 Famous violin, for o N 3 H n , _ short 3 H J. 3 1 I

-s � V N S SUUUNS

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❖;::;::=�-::

One out of every three Marine Corps officers is in avi�tion. AFld 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 fnto our PLC-Aviation program. There's no better time-and no better way-to get started

THE MARINES ARE lOOION8 .FORAFEW-D&

�

. Localization:

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 (814) 468-5741

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Dorsey 65 Hairnets 66 Tears in cloth DOWN

l Mrs. Durocher or Miss Day 2 Prefix: gums 3 Repair 4 Beings: Sp. 5 Beginner 6 Jack of Hearts feature: 2 wds. • 7 Ship part 8 Diminutive suffixes 9 Sift: Old Eng. 10 Recluse

apples 38 Tower of 39 Certain cosmetics 40 Palestine sage: 2 wds. 41 Possess 42 Russian range (abbr.): 2 wds. 43 Actress Dorothy 44 Ancient Mesopotamian city 47 Prevents 50 Prefix: few 52 Small finch 56 Angered 57 Comedian Bi11 60 Quid - quo 62 Hang down

BACKDOOR. RECORDS & TAPES

7½ N. STATE ST.

(Rear) 882-3242

JO% OFF with Otterbein ID 4/1/75-4/7 /75