The Tan and Cardinal March 4, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

Campus thefts can they be stopped?

I.S. offers movie

The last Integrative

Otterbein's campus has that we would have to catch belonging. Also, they will facilities ' ' asserted the Studies Film for Winter experienced thefts reaching someone in the act to be obtain a metal engraver so dean. Term, Sons and Lovers, will almost critical stages. Coats able to pro secute," residents can mark In as much as some be presented in LeMay on and books have disappeared informed the dean. belongings with some sort students took items without Tuesday, March 8, at 3 p.m. from the campus center, A problem that arises is of identification. realizing the implications, and 7:30 p.m. Admission is stereos have been stolen and that it is hard to ascertain This alone will not student personnel has set a free. televisions are missing. How when someone is leaving suffice. As Dean Oldag says, deadline of March 14 for Based on D.H. do we stop it? with a coat or book other "the key to reducing theft students to return furniture Lawrence's novel, Sons and Karl A. Oldag, Dean for than their own. If you is awareness." Resident s with "no questions asked." Lovers (1960) is the Student Development, should see it, though, report should lock their doors and After the deadline sensitive story of three admits the problem is it. not put valuable belongings violators will be brought grown sons and their father, growing. "One problem is "The staff can't be in public areas (i.e. the before Judicial Council or who are dominated by the everywhere and if students campus center coat lobby). civil authorities or both. possessiveness of the strong Pianist to present reported the thefts they see, Another problem Oldag Reasoning behind these attractive mother. The story it would help alleviate the cited was the "borrowing" actions include centers on the youngest son guest recital problem," stated Oldag. of resident hall and campus infringement of student and his efforts to establish Student personnel has center furniture for use by rights. normal relationships with Pianist Ja mes taken steps to solve the individual students. "The furniture is bought other women. Tannenbaum will present a problem. They have sheets "We do not perceive this with student dollars and Directed by Jack Cardiff, guest recital in Lambert available, through the head as borrowing - if anyone is on e person securing it for the movie stars Trevor Hall on Wednesday, March residents, with which you caught wi th college his own exclusive use is in Howard, Dean Stockwell, 9 at 8:15 p.m. can register serial numbers furniture it will be dealt reality stealing from the Mary Ure, Wendy Hiller, Mr. Tannenbaum will of stereos, televisions or any with as theft from college rest," reasoned Oldag. and Heather Sears. inc 1 ude four Chopin

Ballades in this free public concert. Barber's Sonata

and Ravel's Sonatine complete the program.

Currently a faculty

Students earn learn ,

Co-op offers job experience

member at The Cleveland Institute of Music where he by Dennise Smitley

Though in its infancy, obtained both undergra­ the program has five duate and graduate degrees, If you have ever thought students involved. They are Tannenbaum has studied about the possibilities of working · with companies with Marianne Mastics, on- the-job training for such as Ashland · Chemical Pierre Luboschutz, Viya yourself, Co- operative Company and the Cleveland Vronsky and Victor Babin. Education may be what you Indians.

He has concertized are looking for.

No t all of the widely in the midwest and The is the first year departments at Otterbein was one of three pianists Co-op is being offered. The participate in Co-op chosen from throughout the crux of the program is Education. Those involved country to play at the putting students in full to date are Math, English, Blossom Chamber Music time, paid positions that History , Phy si cal Festival at Kent State coincide with thier major Education, most of the University in 1970. interest. sciences, Home Economics, Po litical Science and

Alum thesis added to library

Business Administration.

'' Organ iz ational discovered in her study of Co-op can be an exciting Structure and Organization- the footwear industry that opportunity. Students can a 1 Innovat ion: An the greater the complexity receive college credit, a Working for the aeveland Indians, Eric Merz (without Investigation of the and centralization of the salary and vast experience cap) stands with Tribesman Wayne Garland who recently Theories of Hage and industry, the greater the while they are working at a signed a ten-year twe>million dollar contract. Aiken," a Master of Arts likelihood of the adoption job.

Students are encouraged If you are interested in a thesis prepared by Romaine of innovations.

Presently there are to consider this as a possible Co-operative educational Marie Turyn, is being added These findings tend not openings for students who addition to their education. experience, inquire at the to the library collection. to confirm the Hage and are interested in positions as Co-op needs flexible, Placement Office or contact Turyn is an Otterbein· Alden hypothesis. Turyn a hospital orderly, working interested applicants. Frank Mitchell alumna of 1973 and · suspects that the viewpoint in Halfway Houses for recently complete d her of a private industry in ex-offenders, recreational

Ceedar named director

thesis at the University of which the profit motive is mana gement assistants and Maine at Orono in August quite salient may help outdoor education teachers. Dr. Louis Ceedar, a Doctor assistance will be 1976. explain this outcome of her The purpose of the resident of Worthington, available at the center from Her reseach concerned research as contrasted to a program is to assist the has recently been appointed 8 am. to 11 p.m. the area of industrial-organ­ public social welfare type of student in meeting his or Medical Director of the Also available will be Dr. izational sociology. Turyn organiztion. her educational needs. Otterbein Helath Center. Michael Zella.

Third degree Burns

Where have all

"Every college has its traditions and every student comes to know and treasure those connected with his or her school."

This quote comes directly out of the Otterbein College Bulletin (page nine) and the section from which it is taken goes even further to enumerate traditions that "have remained constant and as much a part of the college as Towers Hall itself."

This reporter was just wondering how many of these traditions are, indeed, constant. For instance, when was the last time you heard the victory bell in Towers sound out an Otterbein athletic win, huh? It's a tradition you know.

Another tradition cited in the bulletin (that I personally never heard of) is the annual choosing of Sibyl Queen. What is a Sibyl Queen?

According to the bulletin she is a senior woman choosen by the Sibyl staff - yet the Sibyl staff knows even less than I about this "traditional " post.

These are traditions that are supposedly active today. Obviously they are not as active as they were in years past. And there are other traditions that seem in danger of extinction as well.

Religion in Life Week, slated for this week, has been postponed and, with the leaving of Reverend Bob Clarke, it seems to me that Campus Sharing Days could lose a little steam .

Shall these traditions fall by the boards as so many others before them have? Elsewhere on this page, Dan Hawk asks if the "Beanie" could make a comeback ...and whatever happened to Spring Fever Day?

The point I guess I'm driving at is that Otterbein is losing traditions, traditions that alumni have come to love and traditions that many of us will associate with our alma mater and cherish when we leave here.

Maybe we live in an anti-tradition society where silly things like ringing a victory bell is ti:ite and bonfires aresilly and May Pole dances are immature.

I SAY NO! In the times we live tradition may be the only stabilzing influence in this, our hurry-scurry technological world. They are not trite, silly or immature; on the contrary, they are essential.

by Mickey Burns

In my «.pinion

The front page banner time something is done. story deals with an issue No, this is not an appeal that has "struck home" to lock your doors and not with many students this leave valuables lying year - the rising theft rate around. Anyone with any at Otterbein College. sense h� been doing that all along.

Don't let anyone tell you different - we have reached What we need now is critical proportions in this affirmative action; if you area; items are disappearing see someone steal left and right. It is about something, for crying our ·········

I Hear

I hear music in the distance,

As the wires are plucked and the skin is rubbed.

I hear silence in the moonlight.

Through the open door of time I can see you there, standing in the teardrops.

I hear footsteps in the distance.

The constant, thud, thud, thud, pace is getting stronger.

I hear silence in the moonlight.

The seas of dandelions and crabgrass grow into tidal waves and engulf your shapely body.

I hear breathing in the distance.

Your laughing and joy are growing louder and Louder and LOUDER.

I hear silence in the moonlight.

The wig, eyelashes, coloring, and glitter project an image to my weary eyes.

I hear words in the distance.

A song without a melody doesn't appeal to me.

I hear silence in the moonlight.

A sleepless dream without comprehension lingers near.

I hear shouting in the distance.

Why do you think dreams are so beautiful?

I hear silence in the moonlight.

I hear nothing.

by Tim O'flynn

loud, report it! People who don't want to get involved would certainly hope someone else did if theirs was the coat being walked off with.

The responsibility lies not with student personnel, not with security but rather with each of us. It's about time we put an end to this soaring theft rate.

Readers Sound-off

Thanks for help!

Dear Editor, Whiz Quiz is over for the 1976-77 yea r with Encyclopedia and Sphinx advancing to the final round. I would like to thank Colleen Maurer, Mark Princehern, Kurt Ringle, Mark McRoberts, and Nadine Rohal for their help. I would also like to thank all the participating teams for their consideration and sportsmanship. If any participants or observers have any ideas or comments about this year's Whiz Quiz please make them known, so we can improve the program for next year. Please send comments to 312 Clements Hall.

Sincerely,

Becky Colem�

Tan

and

Cardinal Is the be anie coming back

byDanHawk

The Beanie, a creature for years extinct from the Ot terbein campus, is currently showing new signs of life. The resurrection of this infamous creature was the topic of a recent panel discussion among students enrolled in one of Dr.James Grissinger's classes. The panel went the full course of an hour in debating the question "Should Incoming Freshmen Be Required to Wear Beanies?"

For years the Beanie held sway at Otterbein.All frosh were required to don the small caps and wear them until Scrap Day. If, after

the Scrap Day competition., the Frosh had d,efeated the Sophomore opposition, the Beanies came off in a week or two. However, if the Frosh lost they were burdened with the Beanies until the end of the term.

The panel, with the exception of some understandable oppostion from the Freshman contingent, decided that a return to the Beanie would definitely be an excellent means for the Frosh to get to know one another and the upperclassmen and would greatly encourage class unity. It was, therefore, the panel's

opinion that the college should re-institute the Beanie as an Otterbein

Published weekly bythestudentsofOtterbeinCollege.The opinions expressed in theTanandCardinalarethoseofthe tradition. staffanddonotnecessarilyreflectthoseoftheschoolorits

Is the Beanie coming administration. back? If the panel's decision is in anyway indicative of Mickey Burns .......... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF campus opinions, we might Sara Ullman ......... MANAGING EDITOR . indeed watch for the return Melissa Barr BUSINESS MANAGER of this wondrous creature.

Scott Brockett ........... SPORTS EDITOR

CAtJ , , c.om� Dennise Smitley ... CIRCULATION MANAGER Bflc.K? • Don Hines ................ .. ADVISOR

Nancy Ballog .......... FEATURE EDITOR

Brad Haynes, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie Dine, Marilyn Douglas, Tim O'Flynn, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapostasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Hope Roberts, Chris Souders, Dan Thompson, Deb Thorn, Kim Wilcox, Dan Repik, and Deana Williams

The Graduate magazinee "Employment Outlooke

Campus Crusade for Christ

will be given free to alle '77" reviews and analyzese of other job hunters. Stille um-H graduating seniors startinge job options seniors have ine another feature examinese 7:30 p.m.e - CPB Movie: "Paper Chase"e today at the Maine several career areas, whilee the importance ofe 7:30 p.m.e - Tau Delta Winter Co-Ed Circulation Desk of thee "Choosing a Career" offerse appearance.

Indoor Track: Marietta - Musking

10:30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "Paper Ch:ise"e Library, compliments of thee self-inventory exercises toe "First Job RealitiesMarch 5 - Saturdaye alumni association. help seniors determine theire what Can You Expect?" is ae

The 96-page Handbook skills and where they cane special 3-part sectione 7:30 p.m.e - CPB Movie: "Paper Chase" - for Leaving School is ane lead. including articles on entrye 8:15 p.m.e Concert Choir Performancee 10:30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "Paper Chase"e easy-reading, educationale A number of Graduate level jobs, life in a big magazine. It includese articles are designed to aide corporation and basics toe March 6 - Sundaye information on careers, jobe seniors in their job hunt.e learn from a first job. 2:30 p.m.e - CPB Movie: "Paper Chase"e hunting and life styles, ase "First Impressions Count"e Post-college life styles aree 8:00ep.m.e - Interfraternity Council well as numerous othere reveals what recruiters looke also examined with speciale 9:00 p.m.e - Campus Christian Associationarticles designed to preparee for; "Tracking the Elusivee features in The Graduate. (Agape) seniors for life after college.e Job" presents 10 ways toe "Rural Living" takes a looke March 7 - Monday at the reasons young peoplee 4:00 p.m.e - Administrative Council are returning to small townse

Placement Office Notes

More recruiters

RECRUITERS

7:00 p.m.e - Sorority & Fraternity Meetingse and villages to live; "Thee Single Experience" coverse _!\1arch 8 - Tuesdaye the ad vantages and

disadvantages of beinge 3:00 p.m.e - Intergrative Studies Movie: "Sonse single in today's society. & Lovers"

Included for each individuale Other articles in thee 6:30 p.m.e - Sports Quiz

Week of March 7e 6:30 p.m.e

- Yearbook Staff Meetings will be name, campuse handbook include "Fiscale 7:30 p.m.e

- Intergrative Studies Movie: "Some March 7 (Mon.)e address, home address,e Shock: or How I Learned toe & Lovers" Montgomery County ce rtifica tion area(s),e Stop Worrying and Lovee 8:00 p.m. - Circle K Meetinge Schools, 9 am -5 pm,e ex tra-curriculare Debt;" "A Primer fore March 9 - Wednesday s peciai interest ine advising/coaching skills, ande Starting Your Owne interviewing chemistry,e ge ographic limitations.e Business;" and "Lifelonge 10:30 a.m.e

- Otterbein College Theatre: "Ae physics, math, and sciencee Education candidates whoe Leaming: It's Not Tooe View From the Bridge" cand idates. Will alsoe 4:00 p.m.e - Campus Regulations do not want to be includede Early to Think Aboute interview English ande should notify the Placemente Going Back to School." 4:00 p.m.e - Education Department 4:00 p.m.e - Archaghia Circle foreign language candidates,e Office by April 11.

TheGraduate magazine ise 6:00 p.m.e

- Campus Programming Boarde but prefer not to interviewe

LAST CALL FOR GRE published by Approache 7:00 p.m.e - College Republicanse elementary and sociale - Only two GRE testinge 13-3 0 Corp oration,e 8:00 p.m.e - Phi Sigma Iota studies candidates at thise dates remain for thee Knoxville, Tennessee, an 8:15 p.m.e - Otterbein College Theatre: time. 1976-77 school year.e eight-year-old marketinge "A View From the Bridge" March 10 (Thur.) Registration for the Aprile and publ ishing firme 8:15 p.m. - Piano Recital: James Tannenbaure Mayfield City Schools, 3:30e 23 test must be completede specializing in edu cationale March 10 - Thursday -9 pm. bu March 23; registratione programs. 4:00 p.m._ - Campus Affairs Committee March 10 (Thur.) - South for the June 11 test must bee 4:30 p.m.e

- Alpha Lambda Delta Pledginge Euclid Lyndhurst Schools completed by May 11. 6:00 p.m.e - Arete 3:30 -9 pm. LIST OFSPRINGTERM

p.m.e -Whiz Quiz CANDIDATE LIST - RECRUITERS - Seniorse

p.m.e - Home Eco nomics Clube

Early in Spring Term, the will receive a list of Springe Sphinx is 7:00 p.m.e - Sigma Zeta Placement Office will begine Term recruiters upone 7:15 p.m.e - Sports Quiz preparing a list ofe returning to campus.e whiz vidor 7:30 p.m.e - Personnel Committee educational candidates toe Seniors should check theire 8:15 p.m.e - Otterbein College Theatre: Sp hinx de fe atede be mailed to all schoole campus mailboxes duringe "A View From the Bridge"e Encyclopedia in the final systems in the State of Ohioe the first few days of Springe March 11 - Friday round of the Whiz Quiz in May and again in July.e Term.e action Wednesday evening,e - Last Day to Register fore 215 to 210. Spring Term - Indoor Track: O.A.C.

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

Sphinx, the champions of , 6:30 p.m. -Campus Crusade for Christ th. Wh"lZ Qis year s mz, won a Phone: 882-6611 8:15 p.m. -Recital: Linda Jones & Susan $25 prize and Encyclopedia 6 South State Street, Westervillee Henthorn took a $15 prize for second 8:15 p.m.e - Otterbein College Theatre: place Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls "A View From the Bridge" Dave Lance, captain, 9:00 p.m. - Sigma Delta Phi Co-Ed

team to a 145 to

Kurt Ringle,e

Mark Ringle, Bill Conarde

Ringle

Creek News

Manna Pledging continues· lamentation

by Nancy Ballog pledge walks!

Club has their Hell Week Blasting by sororities and also. It will be completed Hell Week for fraternities by activation Monday night. are the events of the week. Zeta is planning their The Greeks are busily coed for March 5. They also preparing for Greek Week in are continuing through Hell April and Dance Marathons Week. All pledges will for the spring term. With become plactives by today. rush over and pledging in its Kings Pl e dges final stages, the Greeks successfully carried out two don't stop!

sisters will be going bowling and having a potluck dinner as a service project with orphaned girls.

TEM pledges also had a successful blast.

At Kappa Phi Omega, the actives blasted the pledges last Friday! Monday the sisters had composites taken.

BLASTS by merely walking

Pi Sig fraternity pledges out of Monday night had a successful blast with meetings. The pledges have plenty of thanks to Jackie been remodeling the Throckmorton. Pi Sig's Hell fraternity kitchen. Hell night is Sunday beginning at Week has been this week. 5:30 p.m. Activation is Monday night.

Sphinx is planning a coed Theta Nu little sisses had for March 11 at Northtown a successful blast Monday! Apts. from 9 p.m. until 1 The sisters are selling plain a.m. The Sphinx pledges and peanut M & M's! have been in their Hell EKT pledges blasted Week with fire drills, Monday night and were Sphinx Ratathons, and successful. Monday the

Brownies Market

Tau Delta pledge pres ident has been announced to be Rhonda Riffle. Marlene Pennington is Secretary; Naomi Cummans - Poster Poster; Chris Ball - Custodian; and Janet Parsons - Chaplain. Panhell is planning Sorority Hell Week for March 28. The next meeting is Wednesday at 7 at the Tau Delta house. Jr. Panhel meets Tuesday at 7 in the Stereo Listening Room of the Campus Center.

The brothers of Eta Phi Mu are very proud of their ple dg es · wh o have remodeled the game room, telev ision room and kitchen. The Jonda pledges ap.xiously await activation Monday night at Old Worthington Inn.

Tomorrow the Jondamen have a co-ed scheduled.

by C.W. Cady

Oh Otterbein! Otterbein! How often I would have had you know the truth, but you did not care. How often I wanted you to see how . much you are loved, · but you shunned it. I have shed my tears for you and spent hours praying for your repentance, but you, Otterbein, have persisted in your sins.

Were I to die for you, would you change your ways? For thy sake, I would die if you would listen. Yet, One has died for you already and you claim his name, thou Christian College, even though you still refuse his word. Do you listen to him, you who claim to be washed in his blood? Bring forth the fruit of your faith. Show me, no show the world that you listen to the voice of Jehovah.

See? See? Thy name is Ichabod, for here too the glory has departed. You know your judgment is just: then will you be content to

wallow in the mire of sin which you are producing for yourself? Repent, for judgment is near. God has sent the axe at your feet and you will not escape.

You sin and deny it because you do not know the meaning of sin, nor the meaning of righteousness. Truly, you do not need to make the distinction, for when all is dark, nothing can be called light.

You sin and do not deny it because you are proud. Fool. Tonight you die. Tomorrow will forget thee.

And you, Christian truly, where is your cross? Where are your battle scars? Have you fought the good fight? Do you even know we've a war on? Show me your sword. Ah! you don't need it? Then where is your shield? They passed those out with the swords and you didn't get yours?

Oh Otterbein! Give me men and women instead of dead people walking around in corpses.

Oh Otterbein! Otterbein! How long shall I wait for you?

Board of Trustees has diverse members

by Kent Stucky governance system, has and three bishops of the valued in making decisions. is on everyone's minds, we quite a diverse membership. United Methodist Church (A number of prestigious may gethelpfuladvice from In recent years Serving on the board are 33 acquire membership by and well-informed people the Vice President and Otterbein's Board of representatives of five virtue of their positions. make up the Board of General Manager of Ohio Trustees has been referred different classifications.The The underlying theory is Trustees.) Bell as he is an at-large to by some, as "out of six students and faculty that the Board will be At-large trustee Ralph trusteealso. touch hypocrites" and has gain membership through considering all angles and Riley is an interesting Tom Bronely, another been accused of making annual senateelection. will be able to make the exampleofthis. Mr. Rileyis trustee, is involved in "head-in-sand" decisions. Eight of themembersare wisestdecision. president ofa largetrucking publishing and has T.V.,

But are these evaluations church trustees that are Members are elected to firm and has recently been radio, and newspaper accurate? The following elected at the annual theBoard accordingtotheir involved in a number of manufacturing interests. If article has some conference of the United strong interest intheschool outstandingserviceprojects. legal questions arise, information about the Methodist Church. The and the level of their Within the last four Otterbein has the advice of members of the board and other elected members expertise. A majorityofthe years, he has headed up the a leading attorney and of the decision-making (four alumniand11 at large members are alumni, leukemia drive, the United owner of a law firm in processinvolved. trustees) arevotedonatthe students,orfaculty. Negro College Fund, a Pennsylvania on which to The Board, the highest meetingoftheBoard. Othermembersareelected campaign for the Columbus rely. level of Otterbein's President Thomas J. Kerr because theirviewpointsare Symphony, and has greatly In the financial spectrum helped the college to a we have a president of a recent fund raising drive. savings and loan, and the

Alethia

What is relevant?·

Asidefromthisinvolvement Vice President of Cleveland he is also a presentmember Trust (also Cleveland's of the Board at Methesco former director of

Seminary. community relations)

(Ed. note: "ALethia" us in any way. It might be Charleston with another There are a number of servinghereatOtterbein. means truth and that is what was happening in his faculty member at a other outstanding business Chairman of the Board, what Brian will attempt to day, but not mine. What Country Club formal." Six andprofessionalpeoplethat Elmer Funkhouser, is I'm concerned with is how years later Dean VanSant get at in this series of offer advice and help make special assistanttotheDean we can change the school was awarded the same kind columns - MB) decisions on Ottcrbein's at Harvard Business School. rule on alcohol. That's of treatment for teaching a Board. Other trustees represent what'shappening now. dance at the college. These by Brian Green The past General such fields as government, were the things important It seemsstrangetonotice Chairman of Nationwide dentistry and higher to the students of that these were the same

So often today I hear Companies, and another as education. yesterday. thoughts of students over that things aren't happening President of Nationwide Manyeffortsaremade by thirty years ago. No, they How often have you felt fast enough to suit people thankful you could dance Insurance serve on the these men to keep in touch didn't want to change the and that this school isn't on camous lately? How Board. The President of with the college. At rule on alcohol, but they realistic or doesn't know did want to be able to thankful will your children Wright State University is different times during the how to relate to me. As an danceoncampus. feel thirty years from now presently serving as church year there are scheduled opening article, we'll use a if they can drink in their trustee (five of the 11 "Trustee Days" where bit of the past and see if it In 1948 Dr. Hancock rooms? church representatives are many of these men give of can say anything to us received dishonorable today. We'll start with our mention in alocal pape_rfor Isitrelevant? pastors.)

Continued on Page 8 beloved name; Otterbein. "having danced the Whatis relevant? While the telephoneissue Philip William Otterbein was an ordained ministerof the German reformed

church who served congre gati ons in Pennsylvania and Marland.

Artist, students gain experience

Learn · from each other His calling was to invite byNancyBallog all-studentcast. dryness of the world of exercise. Ric also loves the those around him to accept He was amazed at the securities, plus a tendency outdoors. He swims, jogs, salvation. To be saved, be Otterbe in's short time that is allotted toward th� theatre, led Ric cooks, and listens to all held, meant both awareness, for thestudentsandhimself intotheactingfield. types of music. His trend is as real as any sensory artist-in-residence awareness, of God's experience has been to learn the play and the He learned to be a "toward nature and the acceptance and a personal successful for several years roles. His first rehearsal professional actor at HB artistic"sidesoflife. commitmenttoChrist. for the winter term. Two with the cast was"themost Studios in Brooklyn. From Living in California, Ric This is the man our years ago Robert Forester work ever done by me on the Studios Ric continued is kept busy with acting school has been named came for A Street-car thefirstday." to perform in an infinite with the good offers he after, both in name and Named Desire. Tony A ten-year veteran in numberofplays,10movies, principle. These were the receives. Ric sees the Roberts came last year to movie, television, and several commercials, and things he dedicated his life Otterbein production as play HamletinHamlet. This theatre, Ric's first love is more than 36 television to, because he felt theneed "no less than any other year Ric Mancini has come theatre. He began his career puts. Ric's latest role will to share his relationship production." He learns to play Eddie in A View in theatres in Brooklyn be on the Delvecchio T.V. with Christ toothers. continuously through his before heading for the west show, Thursday night at 10

But that is only ancient FromtheBridge. different roles and the historywhichcan'trelate to The purpose behind the to California,- movie and p.m. different plays which he is T.V.land. After the intense artist-in-residence ableto perform asanactor. rehearsals for the Otterbein experience is the learning At thirteen years, Ric process for not only began to box. He remained production of Arthur As an artist-in-residence, SUPPORT 1t1e Tac. tf you visit Otterbein theatre students intheboxingcircuit forfive Miller's play, Ric is Ric Mancini has been able a plaG9 of bulinlll 1hat but for the guest artist as years before becoming a sometimes seen at the Rike to share his professional edwrtilllin1hi1.........-T• working out. Being an experiences with the well. Ric Mancini is excited clerk for the Stock lhem you aw their Id in 1he Exchange. The Exchange ·ex-boxer has made the students. He has also with Otterbein.Itishisfirst TAN-6 CARDINAL. handsome bachelor time in Ohio and his first was exciting work and learned from the students time working with an action packed but the conscious of physical themselves.

!faekingSPORTS

the Cardt

Muskies take tourney

Tan and Cardinal

You gave us your best - you always did

(Ed. note: Gordie wrote brought butte rflies to, yes of personel that hung this piece as a tribute to the even the fans; Breathless together like the Band-Aid 1977 Cardinal cagers. It was mom ents, amazin g brand and captains that lead read over WOBN and is comebacks, unbelievable by example rather than now, by popular request, shots. talk.

appearing in the T & C - Arching shots with only You had to contend with MB) moondust and net, coaches on your back, left-hand drives, rebouncts opposing comments like "In

by Gordie McDonald I with a smack, last second your eye sucker," second Otterbein, you gave us shots, overtime, timely gu essing cro wds,

your best - you always did, steals, cheap shots, tip ins, questioning parents, tiny You put in tireless hours crams, slams, pin-point write ups, Bud Katz, refs by Dan Thompson Regional of the NCAA of prepa ration for passes and clutch charity out of position, bitter tournaments are being held showtimes that sparked the tosses all added suspense. weather and a day off was

After holding off a late at Wittenberg and include eye.

As you played to win unheard of. It wasn't easy rally by Otterbein, in last two Ohio Conference clubs. You were not the team you were our strength.You we know.

Friday nights semi-finals, Muskingum meets at-large to blow anyone out, yet made us feel a part of it. You represented us well, Muskingum went on to team Ashland, and made every game a close Helpless we sat, our and proud we are of our capture th e OAC Wittenberg faces President's and feud-like battle. hopes and wa nts fighting Cardinals. tournament crown with Conferen ce Winner, Many a game we watched represented by five men. Not in a cocky manner relative ease. The Muskies Carnagie-Mellon. knotted the stomach and When you were strong, we but rather in a humble and defeated the Otters 75-72, believed we were, as we prideful way, you more then ran by OWU 90-61 and In revie11 raised our fits, pointed to times than not "brought the dom inated Nor thern the scoreboard, threatened bacon home." Division Champ, Wooster opposing crowds and You were something to 79-63. momentarily stuck out our cheer about, something fun

'Theives' not a steal

If one had to pick a chest. to do, something to truly be tourney MVP, the choice Guts you had - none will a part of. Otters we love would be a toss-up between by Chris Kapostasy four bare walls. deny. Your motto: never, you. the Muskingum backcourt

''Wo thanks, 7Hrat.ier .iave a ntg,yle:'

American Cancer Society

Although Thomas and never say die. You were Otterbein you gave us tandem of Pete Liptrap and In the late 60's Marlo her husband do about as unbelievable combinations your best - you always did. Dave Smith. Both guards Thomas captured the hearts much as can be expected were virtually unst oppable of millions of Americans as with their roles, there as each averaged 18 the spacy but vivacious simply isn't a whole lot to points-plus in the final three Anne Marie in "That Girl". be done because the who rounds of play. Since the time when she thing is ridiculously quit the series Marlo has unbelievable. The wife's ** ** * done little professionally father (Irwin Corey) is the ex cept a Women's only character to be The Great Lakes Movement TV special, believed in the whole thing, book, and record titled and he's supposed to be the "Free to Be . .. You and one that's crazy. You may Me". That girl is back now know (Professor) Irwin with her first movie in years Corey from appearances on titl ed "T hieves". a variety of comedy and Unfortunately, it's not a talk shows as the tennis very auspicious come-back. shoed, moppet haired "Thieves" is about a teacher who says all sorts of most unusual husband and th; ngs that deliberately wife who live in a very don't make sense. exclusive apartment house with no furniture except a He uses the same comic bed and a chair on the talents in "Thieves" but balcony. But that's not the ends up making all kinds of strangest part of the movie. sense (if you aren't too The reason there is no busy laughing). It's a furniture in the house is brilliant piece of comic because the wife (Marlo work that will no doubt be Thomas) let some old man remembered during next keep track of it in the year's Oscar nominat ions. middle of the ghetto.

The old man promptly sells the $55,000 worth of All in all, "Thieves" isn't furniture for $40. (Wait ... a bad movie, it's just fairly The best is yet to come.) ridiculous when the overall The husband doesn't seem impact isn't meant to be to be that upset about it, It's worth a watch for Irwin after all, she's the one who Corey fans and maybe even

star ts the di vorce Marlo Thomas fans but for

proceedings. That's about as the general public it doesn't

much sense as I can make of get any more of a rating

it except maybe to mention that a matinee with a small, that they sleep with other plain box of popcorn. It's

people for a night ... currently showing at maybe they're tired of the Raintree Cinema.

Tracksters down Ba ldwin-Wallace, Denison

B-W had 55 and 52 Otterbein College indoor byScottBrocket respectively. This meet record by blazing to victory marked the first time that in 2:12.2. The same

The Cardinal Cindennen the Otters have been able to foursome shattered the old emerged victorious last subdue the yellow jackets mark earlier this year when Saturday in a triangular this season. they posted an identical meet invol vin g In the eight-lap relay the time. Ba ldwin-Wallace an d Otter team, consisting of Other winners for the Denison at the Big Red's Curtis Whitmore, Louie Cardinals included Bob track. Otterbein scored 63 Meek, Todd Edwards, and Talpas in the triple jump points while Denison and Dick Smith, tied an (42'1-3/ 4"), Tom Bachtel in

Muskingum downs Cards as cage season ends

lead with less than nine differences in the final tally. minutes to play. Both teams sizzled from byScottBrocket Late in the contest the the field. The Otters sunk

The 1976-77 Cardinal Cardinals staged a frantic 55% of their shots while basketball season came to comeback which rivaled Muskingum hit 57% of their an abrupt end last Friday that of Denison's three field goal attempts. night when they fell 75-72 nights prior. After the Junior Dave Smith was to Muskingum at the Rike insertion of freshman guard the leading scorer with 27 Center The setback Doug Petty and junior points. Senior Marvin occurred in the second guard Doug Addis, the Smalley and junior guard round of the OAC offense began to jell. Pete Lintrap each had 15 tournament and allowed the Petty who had seen points for the victors, and Muskies to gain some limited action during the Smalley also snared ten measure of revenge on the course of the season, cooly rebounds to lead both Otter s, who last year ousted hit on five of six long jump teams. Muskingum in the second shots to spark the offense. round of this same Addis also joined in and hit For the Otters, senior tournament. for several key buckets Larry Downing clicked for

The game was a see-saw during the waning minutes 16 points; hitting on eight affair in the first half, with of the game. of 11 field goal attempts, both sides displaying The Otters, however, while Addis added 12 excellent outside shooting. could never close the gap to points. Reserves Phillips and In the first portion of the less than three points and Petty both contributed 10 game Cardinal forward eventually ran out of time. points to the effort. Larry Downing and Muskie They were hurt particularly Otterbein's ba ckcourt guard Dave Smith each by Muskingum's foul actually scored 42 of the scored 10 points in the first shooting as the Muskies team's 72 points. They hit ten minutes. Downing clicked on six of eight in on 20 of 28 shots from the connected on a wide array the final half, thereby field and were 2-2 from the of shots while Smith clicked prov id ing for the charity line. mainly on long-range jumpers.

The Muskies managed to ride their first-half shooting (67%) to a 41-35 halftime

advantage. The Otters remained in contention by connecting on 16-30 field goals temselves (53%), but

were outscored at the foul line, 11-3.

In the early moments of the second period each team continued its fine shooting. For Otterbein,

guards Mike Wolheter and John Phillips popped with The

Smith 6'6" Marvin Smalley paced the Muskie attack.

Soon, tho ugh , Muskingum began to take

control of the game. They seemed to cause Otterbein to tighten offensively and took ad vantage of occasiona l Cardinal V3 off jeans, jumpsuits

collapses on defense. The Muskies built a 15-point

Crand

Opening

the two-mile run (9:38.4), Curtis Whitmore in the 300-yard dash (32.9), Jim Van Cleave in the 880-yard run (2:03.49), and the mile relay team consisting of Meek, Scott Kunkleman, Brad Ranney and Edwards.

Head Coach Porter Miller commented, "I was real pleased with our effort under the conditions. Both B-W and our team had several key people missing. One of the highlights had to be Van Cleave beating B-W's standout Bubson in the 880. The fact that we swept the triple jump and the tw o-mile also was encouraging."

"T he two-mil e performances give a good indication that our long-distance runners are beginning to get in better shape - they're being more aggressive. Also, Curtis Whitmore seems to be really comin g along. He's definitely got a lot of potential. I'm anxious about the OAC championships," continued the coach, "If we're healthy, we'll be right in there."

Otterbein has no meets scheduled for this week. The team will remain idle until the OAC meet March 11, 12.

Three m�

'A View From the Bridge' opens Wednesday in Cowan

"A View From the Bridge," starring guest professional Ric Mancini, opens at Otterbein College Theatre, Wednesday, March 9. The award-winning Aurthur Miller drama continues thr ough Saturday, March 12, at Cowan Hall.

Showtimes in clude Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. and 8:15 p.m., and Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8:15 p.m.

Mancini, whose extensive television, stage and film Reviewing rehearsals for "A View From the Bridge", to cr edits include an open Wednesday are Beth Titus, Dave Witt, Ric Mancini appearance · on Delvecchio and Cindy Skunza.

Sunday, March 6 (at 10 p.m. on channel 10) is cast

as Eddie in the Otterbein

Applicants sought f�r orientation

Approximately 10 to 12 will be paid $10.00 per production. students will be selected to session, plus four meals and

The box office is now assist with the new student overnight lodging. open from 1-4 p.m. orientation programs this Applications may be weekdays in Cowan Hall for summer. Orientation dates piced up in the Student ticket reservations and are July 29-30, August 5-6 Personnel Office beginning information. Students can and August 19-20. Each March 28, 1977, and must obtain tickets by presenting program begins at 11 a. m. be returned no later than their !D's during box office the first day and concludes April 20, 1977. hours. following lunch the second day.

Each student assistant

"TheFriendlyStore" governance

their own time to visit Otterbein.

There is a program

23 NORTH STATE STREET coming up this spring where approximately 12 of the WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 trustees will be on campus

PHONE 882-2392 for open sessions and other activities that are planned

Agency for Russell Stover Candies Prescriptions for the specific purpose of involving them in the recent developments and issues on C campus. A

The Board of Trustees is a complex decision-making L machine. It is composed of I representatives from all C interest groups. Though the Board has a strong 0 representation of alumni,

students and faculty, it also considers the recommendations of many socially concerned and distinguished busi nessmen and churchmen.

Although at times its' decisions are not popular with everyone it seems appropriate to me that the decision-making process is not taken lightly.

through the winter

This has indeed been a cold winter and only the illusions and the dreams that we cherish have kept us warm and alive in our hearts. We have made mistakes and perhaps have indulged into selfishness

but there is always a new day, a new moment, a new beginning, a new life of giving.

May this coming spring be a renewal

May we wake each day a new spring forgetting past errors and learning a new lesson.

Not we, but Thee

I am Thine, all is Thine, Thy Will be done in the prayer.

Thank you for accepting me when I was low in spirits.

Thank you for letting me share my joy and hope when I am whole and harmoniously in touch with God within.

Thank you for letting me be.

A fall and a rise, sadness and felicity, coldness and warmth. All opposites of the changing nature of matter.

But the work continues and our flesh is weak. It is late and my body is sleepy.

Strengthen us, Master, that we may be able to carry out our mission.

There has to be hope, there has to be faith.

Faith - faith - faith in the best coming from the Unknown. Be with me in this purifying renewal.

There can not be gain without sacrifice. We have to really work for our ideals since it is for them that we live for.

I have spoken of revolution, Yes. And I will do so as long as I am alive, revolting within myself against my own self in search for order and inner - harmony. There can not be growth without revolt.

I am in tribulation perhaps, but my faith is tested. And at the end, I know that the strong will triumph.

Faith makes us strong. I am learning, too, as You are learningthe game is to love oneself, love others and do our duty. Do it. Om.

by Felipe Martinez