The Tan and Cardinal February 17, 1978

Tan and Cardinal

Greeks Respond to Guidelines

BY LISA PRICE

The Ottebein College administration's recent concern over complaince of the college regulations within the Greek houseshasbeentheissueofmuch recent controversy. The administration feels that the following regulations in particular have been"blatently" violated. I) Enforcement ofthe alcohol ruling, 2) observance of the visitation regulations, 3) Hazingpracticesexercised duringpledging,4)sub-standard conditions in the houses in regardtocityfireandsanitation codes.

In lieu of these violations, Student Personnel administratorsfeltitnecessarytodevelopa document that outlined the violations thought to be occurring, and asked the presidents (ofthesororities and fraternities)tosignthedocument stating thatshe orhewould, to thebestoftheirability,makean effort to prevent occurances of these violations in the Greek houses.

According to the content of the document, the result ofnot signing would lead to areview of the respective sorority's or fraternity's charter by the executivecounciloftrustees.

There are differing views amongthepresidentsconcerning whether they should or should not sign the agreement. Becky Coleman, president of Epsilon Kappa Tau, signed the documentwiththeimpressionthattbe sorority would be disbanded if shedidnot.Shefeltthathertop priority was to "Keep the sororityinexistence." Sigma

Alpha Tau president Chris Kapostasy was moreconcerned with the legal implications the document contained. It wasn't clear as to exactly how much

responsibility" the sorority would assume. Kapostasy felt thedocumentneededtobemore clarified and defined, in order that it may be evaluated effectively..Other Greek organizations expressed a similarviewinregardtothelegal aspects.

Tim Mercer, Zeta Phi President is "totally against the document. The administrators are trying radically to change somethingthathasbeengoingon for years. They are trying to make it just like a dorm and putting too much responsibility onthepresidents."

EtaPhiMuPresidentDanny Miller is one of the strongest opposers of the documerit. He and his executive council are "absolutelyandunanimously againstit." Hefeltthatitwould effect futurerush efforts,hinder servicesGreekswereabletooffer and deprive Greeks of wanted privileges. From the informal meetings heldwith DeanOldag andDeanVanSant, hewasleft with the impressions that if the document was notsigneditdid not necessarily mean a revocationoftheircharter.DeanOldag indirectly responded to these impressions bysayingthatthe administration would "review their (the President's) concerns" inregardtotheguidelines.

Administrators have tentativelyscheduledameetingsome timenext week todiscussthese quidelineswithAlumniofficials. PresidentKerrseesthisasbeing necessaryandwantstoestablish a "closer working relationship" withGreeks,alumniofficialsand theadministration. Healsofeels that everybody must "get together"onthisissueandjointly cooperate.

Cont. on Page 4

Cutbacks May Be Forced

Artist Series to Appear

Op Odyssey to appear in Cowan, Feb. 25

Op Odyssey, a production the New York Times, which and has studied with Merce oftheValerie HammerProject has been jointly created by Cunningham, Dan Wagoner of the Open Eye, will be choreographer Hammer, and Margaret Creske. In performed Saturday, Feb. 25, sculptor-film-maker Doris addition, he has danced with at Otterbein Collegeinitsfirst Chase, composer Robert Tayla Tharp, Marjorie Camso American performance since Mahaffey and GeorgeGracey. and MarilynKlaus. winningtheGrand Prizeofthe Its successful European Ms. Cohan has performed Festival D'Automne in Paris. tour included a standing with the National Ballet of The work which combines ovationattheRottardamDans Washington, D.C. and has modern dance, sculpture, film Festival where the press called toured extensively with the andmusic,marksthereturnof it "an enchanting experience Nithowck Playersasanactress Valerie Hammer to Otterbein encompassingbothhumorand and dancer. Shehas been seen and Central Ohio where she pathos" and stellar reviews at extensively in Ohio as a appearedundertheauspicesof Festival Sigma at Bordeau choreographer with Ohio Affiliate Artists during 1974- where critic Andre Maube Valley Summer Theatre and 75, will be staged in Cowan Hallat8:15p.m.aspartofthe praised its dramatic imagination, visual beauty and with the Ohio University Lecture Demonstration OtterbeinArtist Series. finesse ofthe dancers. Company. She holds a BFA

IncapturingtheGrandPrize Ms. Hammer, who also from Ohio University. at the Paris festival, Ms. dances in the production, his The · appearance of Op Hammer became the youngest been a member ofthe Theatre Odyssey is one of five choreographer,at25,towinthe of the Open Eye since 1975 residencies being sponsored internationalcompetition,and where she has danced in bytheCollegeArtsConsortium her production joined those of numerous· works as well as and to receivefinancial support Merce Cunningham, Viola choreographing Opy Odyssey fromthe OhioArts Council. Farber and Alwin Nikolais as and Fontane. Tickets will be available the only American companies The other two dancers in fromtheCowan Hallboxoffice

Opy Odyssey are Jonathan from 1-4 p.m. weekdays integration of visual and Hollander has choreographed 13. Students admitted free

Otterbeinmaysoonbeforced thatevenifthecoalminer'sstrike tocutbackitselectricalusebyas issettledtherewillstillbeastatemuchasfiftypercent.Inareport widerequestforatleastatwentyto the faculty chairmen it was fivepercentcutback. observed that the state could HeexplainedthatOtterbeinis to be so honored. conceivably request such a alreadycuttingback·twenty-five Op Odyssey is a dramatic Hollander and Nancy Cohen. beginning Monday, February cutbackwithinthenexttendays. percentbutstillurgedstudentsto Vice President of Business conserveineverywaypossible. performing arts, termed "eye- and danced extensively with with I.D. Affairs Woodrow Mackenoted Cont. on Page 8 rivating" byAnnaKisselgofof New York Dance Collective

Against Roost Closing

To The Editor:

I have heard many negative ice" would melt from where it has comments in regards to the been shov ed and lead to a Service Department's snow frightening inundation. Rather In My

Opinion

. • • removal program. I feel these the Service Department prefers

Paul C. Rickles ...

This letter is in response to Norma Sims last week's article concerning the uncertain future of the Roost. We, as commuters, Mark McIntyre Mark Granger Terre Hanson feel that a move like this would Jeff Ankrom be inconsiderate to say the least. Not only is the Roost a place where we socialize with friends

deleted due to illegibility)

Roger Nourse (Some of the names were in between classes (not having Perhaps the best action to aid dorm rooms to go back to), but your efforts would be in it is also where we eat luch five contacting Vernon Johnson or days a week. Without the Roost Dan Smales at 116. These our options are severely limited gentlemen are in charge of the - we are either forced to pay Roost and would best be able to $1.35 to eat luch in the cafeteria respond to you. -Ed. or go uptown and pay even higher prices. In the Roost one

In Reply can get a good lunch of grilled cheese, french fries, and a beverage for $1.15. W:: wouldn't Dear Editor, even hazard to guess as to the In response to the letter large number of people who written to the editor in last week's stop in at the Roost each day edition of the T&C, I too feel that for just a cup of coffee or a coke. I must express concern for those

The Roost is an integral part of "GDl's" who feel that sororities our life at Otterbein and we on Otterbe in's campus are would strongly object to its phonies, inco nsiderate, illclosing. We hope that this mannered, and self-centered. display of loyalty will influence

The goals of some of the any future decision concerning sororities on this campus include the Roost. Sincerely, such things as learning to be

Cynthia Snyder considerate, tolerant and to Cathy Knotts become less self-centered and Forest Morel�nd William "Chip" more involved with other people

Roberta Davison L 1v1say on campus and in the work-a­

Carol Taylor day world. I personally feel that

Sue Ogle the sororities have tried to

Mona Lisa DiMichele maintain these goals for the past

Kathy Nicklaus 60+ years and will continue to try

Barb Thompson for these goals.

Kelly Hayes

I must admit that some girls

Gene Kuhn don't learn from the sorority rush

Ruth Ann Phillips or greek system because they feel

Michael A. Echols they are all- kn owing already

Mary Stone about how to act around people.

Cindy Skunza They feel that all they have left to

Scott Dillon obtain is the academic knowledge

Jurgen Tossman for success in the world. For

Bill Michael these girls, I feel very sorry, for

Nancy Bare because each day adds a little bit

Marlon Mathews more to our understanding of

Juan Kalb people, and in turn makes

Anne L. Hawkins knowledge from books applic­

Deborah Smith able to real life. I feel that each of

Pat Merrit our make-ups are formed as we

Sylvia Heisler live each day, and the sisters of

Jennifer Holderman Onyx have made my four years at Thomas M. Duvall Otterbein College filled with

Mike Ward many happy memories and a lot

Sarah C. Fisher of knowledge that I could never

Karen Altice have learned from a book.

Kevan Marie Rupp

The greek system has a lot of

Dan Robinson "give and takes" just as any

Tonya Duisinger experience does, and some of the

Kathy Nichols independent people on campus

Andrew P. Erdman don't realize the time or effort

Anne M. Kanengeiser expended to make college a fun

Kim Wheaton learning expe rience. The Rhonda Pope underlying organi zation of Samuel Tambi parties as, greeks are "always"

Linda Taylor partying, also includes such

Michele Walker

complaints are ill-advised and to let the snow liqui fy and foun ded in rank ignora nce. evaporate by day, and refreezeby Pursuant to this belief, I am night. In a month, if no more going to attempt to explain the snow falls, the slush will things as work and cooperation snow removal policy evaporate. to have the parties.

The Service Department is a Many students also complain

To all those independent girls forward-looking organization about the snow on Westerville who have learned that college is with much greater foresight than streets around the Ott erbein an inte gration expe rience the average impractical college campus. Little do they know that between socialization and student. They know that every they are witnessing the birth of academics, I say co ngratula­ spring Alum Creek threatens to the Otterbein Gl acier, wh ich tions. Many of these independent shed its restraints and overflow forms each year on lo cal girls are best friends of mine. its banks. To stop such flooding, sidestreets. As each new snowfall I have seen a few rare the Service crews have adjusted delivers more snow, it is packed examples of girls who turn into their snow removal in the down into ice by students and "snobs" after pledging a sorority. following ways. cars. Eventually these "rivers of I often question whether that girl The first way is Snow Mulch. ice" can become two to four feet had that division in her We've all seen the garden tractors thick. Alpinists and glaciologists pers onality before joining a with the Fuller brush on the from all over come to view one sorority, and being around other front. These machines are driven miniature glacial phenomenon, girls like or unlike herself into the loose snow on sidewalks and add to Otterbein's academic brought out that expression of and break up the tiny snowflakes prestige. her personality. into even tinier ice crystals like a In conclusion I would like to

Some of the funny, ridiculous mulcher tears up leaves. These say that our Service Department things that pledges do for ice crystals are then compacted does an excellent job of snow activities seem stupid to into solid ice on the sidewalk. removal for nine months out of independents, but for those girls, This ice may be a little the year. How many of us can it is part of the learning inconvenient for a few months, claim the same 75% su cess experience and the fun of getting but when the weather warms the record? to know your sisters. ice will melt in a low, controlled

Sincerely yours,

The main point that I wish to manner. Keith Foster express is that sororities do try to Secondly, the Si dew alk maintain honorable goals and Salting is used. The Serv ice they have different ways of Department has in ve nted T&C Editorial obtaining these. College life has another ingenious method for evolved around the greeks for a the slow removal of ice on such Policy long time because it provided to hard to reach places such as steps the students the outlet for social and roads. They spread salt on stimulation and involvemen t these places, and if the In submitting letters to the with people and it was one of temperature gets above 20 editor, please limit letters to 350 those stable things that girls degrees Fahrenheit, the salt will words. The T&C reserves the could look forward to or depend melt the snow and ice. Many an right to edit letters if necessary. on. impetuous youth would now Letters should be submitted

I extend an invitation, as think it prudent to scrape away by Tuesday of each week to many have before, to independ­ the resulting slush. However, insure publication the following ents to open up to the opportuni­ come warm weather, this "slag Friday. ties that are available to you. There are many activities such as the homecoming parade, sports,

music, campus programming and student gov ernance that open many opportunities for the

independents to make or change

college policies and activities.

The problem is that many

in dependents choose not to

participate and that is their right.

I hope that the independents will see that most people in the

weekly

of Otterbein CoUep. The greek system are trying their opinions upreaed in the Tan and Cardinal are thole of the staff and do not neceuadly reflect thole of the IIChool or its hardest, and putting a lot of time adminutntion. and effort into making things better at Otterbein. I hope all in de pendents will take the opportunity to make the choice for getting more than jus t Dennise Smitley .....• ................. Editor academics at Otterbein and that Scott Brockett .......... Managing Editor they will also make the choice to Denny Mohler .... ... . ........... Photography get an "education." Nancy Ballog ......... ......... Feature Editor

Sincerely, Chris Kapostasy . ......•...... Entertainment

Kathy Strohm, Debbie Thorn ....... ........... Copy Editor President of Onyx sorority Tim O'Flynn ......... Poetry Editor Jennifer Goins ...•.... ................ Advisor

Snow Removal

Cecily Kuhn, Lisa Price, Kathy Sholler, Kathy Nicklaus, Dear Editor; As a student living on campus Micky Burns, Dan Young and Dan Thompson.

''Julia'' is Superb

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

caring for Julia became MY

caring. and understanding

that.

Usuallyafterseeingamovie, When she cried, the audience I can sit down and easily go criedtoo,eventhougheveryone over in my mind how I felt was sure that Julia didn't want aboutitand,moreimportantly, WHY. With "Julia", it's easy If anything can begin to to tell you that it's a moving, brilliant film. And I can give TECHNICAL grasp the magic of this lovely you lots of film, it may be this quality of reasonswhy.ButI'mconvinced charged of highly that that won'tgetattheheart situation emotions and make them feel top moviesinayearthat'shad lots of good movies.

bringing the audience into a of why "Julia" is of the one the range from joy to despair.

Equalcredit shouldbegiven to Jason Robards who is wonderful as the supportive ex-author. titlecharacter-ayoung, rich womanwhoturnsherdevotion SimilarpraisetoHal Holbrook from the academic life to in his supporting role as Miss political causes. Miss Red­

VanessaRedgrave playsthe Fonda'sfriend.

gravemakesanunderstandable, believable transition from concernedstudenttoliberalactivist. But evenstrongeristhewarmth she shows through a hard exterior. Her Golden Globe award as Best Supporting Actress was well deserved, and she1l be a top candidateforan

As a final note, letmemake it clear that this review does notmeantosaythat"Julia"isa idyllicmovieabouttherelationship between two very close friends. The situation is anything but idyllic. There is war, and tragedy strikes. But"Julia" manages to mix the warm,

Oscar. sometimes heartbreaking Jane Fonda is at her best qualities of the relationship as Julia's best friend. She pro­ with the hard realities of the

jectsaloveanddevotionforher world situation and the excitefamily, friend, and writing that ment of the lives of two subis undeniably touching So stantial women. "Julia" strong is Miss Fonda's acting combines these elements into that her understanding and onebeautifulfilm.

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LRC Loan Policy and Hours

Loan Policy from the Learning Resource Center.

According to Ken Patten, Director of LRC, students are unaware of the equipment�! loan policy. Records and film­

Becauseofincreasedstudent p.m. to 5 from Mondaythrough professionalstaffareCarlScott, use of the Learning Resource Friday. production supervisor; Mike Center and its numerous A student cannot take the Seemueller, AV Technician; facilities in AV equipment, equipment to his dorm room and Mary Rohal, LRC secrea loan procedure or policy overnight to prepare his tary. must be enforced. Equipment academic project, but is able Different areas of the LRC is limited and this makes it topreparetheworkintheLRC. includethe Multi-MediaRoom, necessary for the policy to be The student is only permitted Stereo SeminarRoom, Preview establishedto"insuremaximum to use the equipment before RoomsA, B,C&D,AVworkavailability," as stated by the class to return it after class. room, and Photography to you stripsare theonlythingswhich request the equipment at least backs.

This also insures the student in protection from damage and lossofequipment. Sororities and fraternities are invited to rent out equipment, but again they must darkrooms. AV equipment in the LRC ranges from tape cassette players, slide carousel projectors, filmstrip projectors, to 16mm and 8mm projectors, record players, and AV play­

are able to be taken out in­ two to three days ahead of the Duetotheenergyemergency, dividually for circulation for plannedevent.Rentalfeewillbe theLRC will beopenfrom l:00 a period of seven days without charged to the Greek organiza­ to 5:00 p.m. every Saturday making arrangements before tions as they are off-campus afternoon for the remainder hand. Cassette tape recorders organizations and non/ of the term. The regular Saturcan be taken without prior academic. dayhourswerefroml0:00a.m.arrangements for a 24-hour Fines are $.50 for overdue 5:00 p.m.

by Kathy Nicklaus was steam in the air Your dream as you slept, warm inside the embrace we kept. Your face was flushed when you awoke as if you had held that dream in your hand excited and laughing you spoke so I tried to listen and understand. I could see thebirth of somethingnew a curious stranger inside ofyou.

I nodded asif I could share yourawe Wanting to know what was real not wanting to feel what we both knew: your dream was one we'd never share, and our tears fell softly into my hair.

T&C Opinion

Poll

interested in student input. We

tape recorders. for records and filmstrips.

3. Whattopicsinterestyou?

4. What kinds of articles period. Renewal is permitted cassette tape recorders per day for records, filmstrips, and with $.IO late charged per day

T&C?

Sibyl Pick-up would you like to see in the

5. What constructive

Everything else in the LRC The staff would like to see Sybleyearbookscanbepicked suggestions do you have to must be requested before the further increase in student upintheSybilofficeThursday date set to use the equipment. involvement with the facilities evenings 7-8 p.m. For more

The Tan and Cardinal is wantthe T&C tobeofinterestto theOtterbeincommunity.Ifyou are concerned about the improvement ofthenewspaper, improvethe T&C? pleas�answerthefollowingfive questions.

I. What feature of the T&C wouldyouliketoseeeliminated?

Thank you for your cooperation.Yoursurveymaybe Thisinsuresthattheequipment of the LRC, yet the students information contact Marcia will be available. Requests for must understand that there are Waddell. equipmentmustbemadeduring limitations. There is no abun­ left in the T&C office or the T&C mailbox at the Campus the regular business hours of danceofequipmenttoloanout. the LRC from8:00a.m.to l:00 Other members of the LRC Centeroffice.

2. WhatfeatureoftheT&C doyoulikethemost?

Whatever Happens to Them?

BY MICKEY BURNS

In the past Greek members asked for the privilege of selfgovenment. Along with privilege goes responsibility. Members

of the administrative staff are aware that these responsibilities

Elaborating on the responsibility

A teenaged Marie Antoinette of the student body effectively to wistfully played in the country­ the Board. About alcohol sides of France in the 1760's; sp ecifical ly she said, in a Patty Hearst was once a well­ candidates debate on WOBM, "I adjusted adolescent; there was am very interested in how the even a time when Linda Lovelace students feel about alcohol . . . I was content with lollipops; and would like to know what the on I st spring term Becky students really feel." Coleman, said _she was definitely Furthermore, in the debate interested in student's opinions she acknowledged that the poll is concerning alcohol and would the only viable means of condu ct a poll - Whatever meas uring student opinions. happens to the "nice" girls?

Recent furor over alcohol of a student trustee she said (and I regulations on campus bring to quote VERBATIM from a tape light the feelings of members of of the debate on file in the the Otterbein College Board of WOBN office): "Until we poll the Trustees, and more specifically, students and find out what their our student trustees. concerns are, how can we ever

In her campaign ten months hope to be responsible student ago, Becky Coleman, our most leaders?" recently-elected student trustee, What are you waiting for promised better communication Becky, the Student Personnel between the student body and the office to freeze over? trustees. She said that a student Last term in this corner, an trustee must voice the concerns alcohol poll was included in a list

Delikatesa Unique·

BY JIM WAGNER

Eastern Europe has given us prepared. Main courses range quite a few unpleasant things - from chicken and veal paprikash Russian flu, the Berlin Wall, the to chicken kiev and Russian fear of Communism, Polish pe lmeni. The pelmeni are a jokes. However, one of the little Slavic version of ravioli, meat known joys is Slavic cooking. filled dumplings. They are served

With the large number of with a tart mustard sauce on the Americans of Slavic descent, I side. Each meal is accompanied am surprised by the lack of by broth and slices of white and restaurants featuring Eas t rye breads - and real butter.

Eu ropean foods Columbus De sserts are listed on a boasts multitudes of Chinese, separate menu, but every dish is Italian and German establish­ not always available. Apple ments, but only one true Slavic strudel and cold blueberry soup restaur ant. That restaurant, are only prepared when those Delikatesa, is by far one of the fruits are harvested to guarantee finest eating places in the entire freshness. area. Several different types of torte

Delikatesa, located in the and mul ti-l ayered cakes are arcade of the Lane A venu e offered, but my favorite dessert is Shopp ing Center in Upper Kise!. Kise! is typically Russian, a Arlington, has been cited by thick puree of fruit made with a "Columbus Monthly" and the special thickener other than travel magazine of United cornst arch. Del ikatesa uses Airlines for its fine food and rhubarb when available, which atmosphere. The restaurant is provides a delightful tartness. very small with a seating capacity De likatesa is most easily for about thirty. In fact, the reached by Route 315, north hostess and one waitress handle fro m 1-2 70. Take the Lane the diners without rush or delay. Avnue exit and turn right. The It's a very relaxed and quiet spot. Lane Avenue Shopping Center is

I am always impressed by a approximately three miles from place that obviously cooks to Route 315. The restaurant is order without allowing food to "hidden" in the arcade and a bit cool under some warming lamp difficult to find. The search will in the kitchen. Each day features be well rewarded with a different different side dishes, all freshly and delicious dining treat.

of things this writer had disappointedly not yet seen this year. At that time Miss Coleman approached me to inform me the -poll was indeed in the works and would be coordinated with the RBS workshop on "Alcohol Awareness." I almost felt guilty for having ribbed her about it.

But here I sit, almost two weeks after the last of the fourthp a rt weekly work shops, absolutely disillusioned. You know, I can recall being dis illu sioned after Richard Nixon outright lied to the entire nation, too. I guess I'll never learn.

The sad part is that right now we need a trustee that not only knows the student's concerns, but represents them and conveys them to the Board of Trustees.

It's definitely our Face.

Big Brothers Recruit

"Big Brothers of Franklin County will make a concentrated effort to recruit new volunteers during Big Brother Appreciation Week, February 19 - 25," Bill Hamilton, President of Big Brothers of Franklin County, announced today.

"Right now we have over 800 boys who have asked for a Big Brother but just have to wait, because there are not enough volunteers to go around."

This year's Big Bro ther Appre ci atio n Week comes during the Diamond Jubilee Anniversary of the Big Brother Movement and its unique concept of one-to-one service to children. Working through 370 affiliates all across the United States, Big Brothers helps to relieve the plight of children growing up in sin gle-parent homes.

Under the supervision of a professional caseworker, the Big Brother befriends a child who lacks adequate adult attention. He spends a few regular hours a week with the Little Brother, talking, sharing simple activities and helping to fill the gap in the child's life.

Anyone wishing to volunteer as a Big Brother, should contact Big Brothers of Franklin County at 294-4423.

are not being met and that blatant violations of civil law and/ or college regulations are occurring. These include, but are not limited to:

a. Failure to properly calendar all events;

b. Serving and/ or consuming alcoholic beverages within the house, and serving to indi_viduals below the legal drinking age;

c. Visitation violations which include entertaining members of the opposite sex in unapproved areas or entertaining members of the opposite sex in approved areas other than the time allotted;

d. Hazing practices which are counterproductive to the academic program and, on occasion, illegal;

e. Failure to observe city fire and sanitation codes.

Inherent in the approval of any organization's constit ution or charter is the responsibility for that organization to live within the guidelines established by Otterbein College and civil law. At this time we are asking you as an organization to evaluate whether or not you can live within these guidelines or whether you choose to disband.

Should you choose the former, the members of the Student Personnel Staff will assist you in the following manner:

a. With your knowledge, make periodic visits to your house not only to see that your organization is complying with the regulations, but also to check the living conditions for those residing in the house.

b. Continue to work with alumni to encourage their total support.

c. Encourage faculty to become more actively· involved as advisers.

d. Upon request, be available to counsel with the officers and/ or uncooperative individuals.

e. Support the officers who pledge on behalf of your organidation to live within the guidelines by having a member of the administrative staff come to the house when violations may be occurring. Failure to admit the staff representative will result in asking the Campus Regulatio ns and Services Committee and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees to review your charter with possible revocation. (Revocation means the act of or the condition of being voided or annulled by recalling, withdrawing or reversing; cancelling, rescinding.) If entrance is permitted and there is evidence of violations, that information will be given to the Judicial Council for action on a first offense and where matters of possible violation of civil law are involved, will be reported to the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. A second violation will result in the appropriate judicial referral and in a review of your charter by the Campus Regulations and Services Committee and the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees.

It is our hope that those groups who wish to remain on campus will be strengthened by this action, and we will assist and support you in these efforts.

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

We sterville, Ohio 43081

I,------------------, as President of -----------------, understand and accept the responsibility of my office. With the assistance of other sorority officers, alumni and college officials, I will make every effort to see that no violations of college regulations or civil law occur within my sorority.

LIBRARY - LRC HOURS REDUCED

The college Library -LRC should create a minimum of will be open from l :00 - 5:00 inconveniences. p m. Saturdays for the remainder of the term as an Presidents' Day Weekend Hours energy-saving move. Saturday - Feb. 18, l :00 - 5:00 Student use during Saturday p.m.; Sunday - Feb. 19, Closed; morning hours has been Monday - Feb. 20, 2:00 - 10:00 extremely low, and the change p.m.

BY NANCY BALLOG

The l.10-down

It's been a big week for the Banner contest and a nice $10.00 for being finalists in the Whiz pledges in several fraternities and check from Panhel. The sisters Quiz!!! sororities. The pledges have plan their coed for Saturday Winning first in the Cheer blasted the activities and were night March 11th. contest Wednesday night and successful in every case. Also the Jonda pledges have elected winning $15.00 from Panhel, sororities were out in full force officers. John Phelps is Theta Nu little sisses blasted all last Wednesday night at the President; Bob Hughes, Vice­ day Monday taking six hours to Cap/Otter game on th"! 8th president; and Tim O'Flynn, pull it off!!! The sisters will be Thanks to those sororities who Treasurer. The brothers are having their coed on March 10th participated in Sorority Cheer scheduling their HAIRY with the theme SNOWBOUND. Night and the Banner contest. BUFFALO for March 3rd at the Owls won 1st in the Banner Thanks to all the judges - Dee Westerville Armory. contest plus $15.00. The sisters

Student Wins Lottery

Durocher, Dean Van, Dr. Tyler, Onyx pledges also had a are planning their coed February Coach Fishbaugh, and Elwynn successful blast Monday! The 24th at Olentangy Commons. Be Mary Lou Gett (left) the new Clements Hall and is a Life Williams! girls plan a coed for February looking for the sisters selling owner of the Alley Pizza, located Science major and a recent Kings pledges blasted 24th. stationery. at 14 N. State Street presents the pledge of Theta Nu. Alley Pizza successfully Monday night Sphinx pledges took their Holding their coed tonight, winner of the pizza lottery,Cathy is currently running another taking the activities off guard. A president and numerous others WINE'N CHEESE, TEM won Kurley (right) . The wi nner lottery with its drawing date few items are missing from the to a party off campus - $10.00 and 2nd place in the Cheer receives four free pizzas, one a March I. house and the whereabouts are naturally - for a successful contest. The sisters are glad to week for a month. Cathy is from still up in the air. The pledge of blast: announce that their driveway is the week with the most BAD PiSig pledges have elected FINALLY being plowed!!! And

Fall in New Mexico

points was Curt Hodapp! Bob Gold as President. Kim Wilcox - what's this about EKT won second in the Congratulations to the brothers your community towel??? The deadline for application pate as a teacher aide at a to the Autumn ( I978) term of' McCurdy School, and wil l study at Mccurdy School in collect data and write a research

Campus Calendar Santa Cruz, New Mexico is report on a local (New Mexico) drawing near. subject.

This comparative education App lication forms are study-teaching experience gives available in the Education SCHEDULE OF EVENTS students a two-fold educational Office, Towers'Hall, Room 13. opportunity. They will partici-

4:00 p.m. - Academic Council

7:00 p.m. - Panhellenic Council

February 17 - Friday

Engagements

Marianne Watkins, '78

7:00 p.m. - Circle K (Conf. Room #2, - General notices about petitions Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Joe Campus Center) go out to all members of the Antram, '77 Sigma Delta Phi.

7:00 p.m. - Women's Basketball: campus community.

Wilmington -A

- Petitions for Senate, committees Dennise Smitley, '78 Indepen­

7:00 p.m. - CPB Name That Tune dent, to Bryan Swenson, '77 and trustees accepted by the February 22 - Wednesday Lambda Gamma Epsilon. Campus Center at 4:00 p.m. on March 3, 19 78.

4:00 p.m. - Campus Services & Regulations

5:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Ohio Forensics Association Committee

4:30 p.m. - Alpha Lambda Delta Pledging State Individual Events

Positions Filled

The Publications Board has Ceremony Championships appoin ted the following

6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

6:00 p.m. - Campus Programming Board persons to serve on student

7:00 p.m. - Indoor Track: Capital/BW/ 6:00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz/Sports Quiz publications: Becky Fickel,

6:15 p.m. - S.C.O.P.E. (T-15) Wooster at Otterbein assistant editor of the Sybyl

8:30 p.m. - Tau Epsilon Mu Co-Ed

6:15 p.m. - Chapel (Church of the Master) and Sue Truitt, business

7:00 p.m. - SOUL (Soul Shack, Clements

February 18 - Saturday . manager for the Tan and Hall basement)

8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Ohio Forensics Association Cardinal.

7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes State Individual Events (Rike Center Lounge) Whiz Quiz: Championships

10:00 a.m. - Women's Basketball:

Muskingum -H

6:30 p.m. - Campus Club Progressive Dinner

7:30 p.m. - Lil Abner Dance

8:15 p.m. - Trombone Ensemble

February 23 - Thursday

Pi Sig Prevails

Those who at tended the 7:30 p.m. - Basketball: Ohio Northern -A - Theatre of the Open Eye in Tuesday night Whiz Quiz game

8:30 p.m. - Eta Phi Mu Co-Ed Residency between "Pi Sig" and "A Phoo 4:00 p.m. - Campus Affairs Committee

February 19 - Sunday Journalists" got what they came 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. -Whiz Quiz/Sports Quiz

8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes for - ex citement, thrill , 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee Retreat suspen se, and entertainin g 9:00 p.m. - Foreign Dance Festival

7:30 p.m. - Agape/Campus Christian co mpetition. At the end of February 24 - Friday Association (T-15) regulation play the score was - Theatre of the Open Eye in February 20 - Monday 19 5- 19 5. A three-min ute Residency overtime period, though, gave - Presidents' Birthday: Offices - Basketball Tournament: "Pi Sig" a sqeaking victory (235- Closes - No Classes OAC at OWU 215).

February 21 - Tuesday 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1) "E ncyclopaed ia" won the - Spring Term "Pre-Change of 7:00 p.m. - Indoor Track: Oberlin/ Marietta second game over "Saunders Program Period 'Add & Drop"': 7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Tommy" Hall" (by forfeit) and will meet February 21-27. 8:15 p.m. - Junior Recital: Kent Bixler "Sphinx" next week. The winner - Basketball Tournament: OAC 9:00 p.m. - Kappa Phi Omega Winter Co-Ed of that game will play "Pi Sig" in at Home Site 9:00 p.m. -I :00 a.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Co-Ed the finals.

Cagers Hope to Recoup From Loss

"We just got beat," said scoring with a 13.4 points per Otterbein basketball coach Dick game and provides one bright Reynolds after the Cardinals spot for a 3-15 squad that seems succumbed 101-67 to Ohio destined for the bottom of the Wesleyan's run-and-gun offense Southern Division with a l-9 last Saturday night at OWU. conference record.

"The key to the whole game For the regular season's was that we got out rebounded finale, the Cardinals face Ohio 50-3 l. Wesleyan just picked the Northern's Polar Bears up in ball off the board and threw it Ada, Ohio in a game that was downcourt for a basket. It's just rescheduled from January 25 one of those things you don't due to the Blizzard of '78. It expect to happen and can't will be the first time since the explain." '74-75 season that the two clubs

With the loss, Otterbein have met, the 'Bears taking that dropped to 7-4 in the OAC contest 70-68.

South and 14-7 overall. Math­ Brad Longberry, ONU's matically the Cardinals could senior center and the OAC's still tie for the Southern leading rebounder with 11.8 Championship if Wittenberg rebounds per game, heads the looses its final two contests Polar Bear's 74.3 ppg scoring against Capital and Ohio machine, averaging 19.4 points Wesleyan. But that's a big "if." per contest. Sophomore for­

So with two games left on the ward Pat Koester has - been schedule before the OAC Tour­ adding 16.5 ppg to ONU's point nament begins, Otterbein will production as the 'Bears have look to add a pair of victories compiled a 11-10 season slate for a 16-7 season record to and a 4-6 OAC Northern record. improve on last year's 14-l l And as the season rolls on, mark and up Reynolds' six year the Otterbein individual scoring log to 91-53. race becomes more interesting

Wednesday night the Cardin­ between the Cardinal's top two als will head into Granville, guns, Don Brough and Ed WilOhio in search of win number liams. At the moment, Brough 15 at the expense of Denison, the leads 391 to 390 points for the team Otterbein recorded its season after outdueling Wilseason high offensive output liams 63-60 last week with games in a 104-72 defeat of the big red of 30, 22 and 11 points. at the Rike Center. But whatever happens m Senior guard John Ridall, scoring, Williams looks to be Denison's only starter returning too far ahead in rebounds to be from their '76-77 campaign, caught, oudistancing Brough leads coach Dick Scott's club in 190 to 160 for 21 games.

BETTER BUY

Otters Place Third in Relays

BY SCOTT BROCKETT third spot by finishing with a The Otters' consistency was

The Otter placed third out of flourish in the last four events, exemplified by their scoring in 14 teams Saturday when they chalking up 38 points out of a every event except the high hosted the OAC Indoor Relays. possible 40. They won the four­ jump and high hurdles, where Mount Union captured the mile relay, two-mile relay, and they were disqualified due to a championships by compiling four-lap relay, and placed false start. 93 points. They were followed second in the mile relay. Tonight· at 7 the Otters will by Baldwin Wallace with 80 Earlier the Cardinals chalked encounter powerhouse Baldwin and Otterbein with 72. up second-place finishes in the Wallace, along with Wooster, Coach Porter Miller quickly triple jump, pole vault and Ohio Northern, Findlay and noted that the most impressive eight-mile relay. Capital in a meet at the Rike aspect of the meet was "every­ Miller was especially satisfied Center. body's one-hundred percent with the results in the pole vault Two additional smaller meets effort." competition, as the three-man in the next three weeks will

He added, "In a short while Cardinal team vaulted for a serve as preparation for the we'll really be a team to reckon combined heighth of 38'. This OAC Indoor Championships, with." capped another solid effort by the culmination of the indoor

The Otters nailed down the the team in field events. season.

W®UOD®OU�@ �®[f�� Lady Cagers Need Work

BY KATHY SHULLER

Scoring honors go to Salli Bodell had ten ancl Kim Martin O'Dell with twenty-one points, has grabbed eight.

The ot ter be in w Om en, s Karen Horn has twenty points · The next home game will be at Basketball Team is midway into followed by Bambi Wallace with the Rike Center on February 18, their season and they have fourteen, Kim Bodell thirteen, against Muskin gum. The accumulated a record of 2-4. Carol Comanita ten. Rebound- Muskies should prove to be a Even though the record does not ing honors also go to Sallie formidable foe. The game should show it there is considerable O'Dell with twenty-three, and be most entertaining. "Tip off" talent on the team. Turnovers Karen Horn with seventeen. Kim time is at 10 a.m. See you there! seem to be the major problem for the otherwise very knowledgable yet very young contingent. Coach Gwen Hoover has alluded to some additional work needed in sm oothing out her team's cooperative efforts.

"I think that once we get the team effort going, we'll win more games. Our play against Defiance this year was a good team effort. Even though we lost, our fast break and our press were working well." Now, if they can just improve upon the shooting percentage.

The team's present roster is composed of some fourteen girls. Returning from last year's squad is senior Carol Giesler, juniors Carol Comanita, Kim Bodell, and transfer students Kim Martin and Theresa (B ambi) Wallace. Sophomores, Karen Horn, Karen Fishbaugh, Deb Hoar, Sallie O'Dell, Rupert and

Ruth Raugauth round out the

squad.

INTRAMURALS

�

Women's Track Optimistic

BY MARY ANN WILSON competing in many of the difWomen's intramurals have Coach Bob Mersy's 1978 ferent events in order to find been highly successful this year, Otterbein Women's track and where their best talent lies in with many women participating. field team started their indoor track and field. Presently, the sport being played season the first week of Febru­ Members of the women's is racquetball. Karen Fishbaugh ary, with a home meet against track and field team are Carol is the current leader after two Central State University. The Addy, Tracy Anderson, Tina weeks of competition. lady Cardinals placed well in the Bausch, Louise Foster, Kit All participants are currently competition against CSU, even Johnson, Judy McLaughlin, play ing in a ro un d-robin though the meet was not scored. Lorie Miller, Rhonda Smith tournament, with fifteen-point "This year's team is the and Mary Ann Wilson. These games. Play occurs Saturday hardest working team in the women will exhibit their talent night from eight to ten p.m. on three years that I have been in today's track meet against the racquetball courts in the Rike coaching the Otterbein track Ohio Wesleyan at home. On Center. team and has the enthusiasm March 4, the team will travel Basketball intramurals have to match the hard work," says to Ohio Wesleyan for an invitastarted this week with Cindy coach Mersy. He also goes on to tional meet along with ten other Maxhimer as the sports head. say that several of the girls are teams. GOOD LUCK GIRLS! There are six teams participating.

Best Interest of Baseball

Finley (owner of the A's) and compensation if the club (in Brough vs. Marietta) Robert Howsman (owner of the Kuhn's eyes) also has to receive FTA 13 (Williams vs. Ashland)

Reds) that he alone knows what money. The absurdity of this is

is advantageous and fair for both obvious.

clubs. A lawyer who has never Anyway, if a trade is not

Grande 7 vs.

vs. Steubenville)

vs. Muskingum.386 vs. Miami owned a sports fra nchise is negotiated Blue will become a

vs. Urbana, .800 vs. Urbana, .333 VS. Miami saying he is better qualified to free agent and probably could Williams vs. Marietta, Muskingum make internal decisions. command more than the $1.75

vs. Wittenberg, Can he seriously judge what is million offered by the Reds. In

vs. Denison) best for a team's fortune on the trying to prevent Finley from

better then men who have been selling his franchise Kuhn is, involved with doing so all their ironically, leaving the

Probably not.

there benefits.

appears to be no reason why both So even if the trade is not in the

clubs could not benefit. best interest of baseball it is in the

stage after their glory years of the the Cincinnati Reds, Vida Blue, FG% *.786 (Fred Davis, Adrian) .555 Ohio Wesleyan .373 Nazarene early '70's. Blue is getting older, Dave Revering and frugality. FT% **1.000 (Scott Hamlin, Ashland, .944 DePauw .364 Denison Gregg Nibert, Marietta, Geron Tate, Ohio Wesleyan) Ken Boulter, Ohio Wesleyan)

Country Crafts and Gifts

REB 15 (Mike Kinnaird, Ohio 50 Ohio Wesleyan 21 Marietta Wesleyan)

PTS 26 (Curtis Williams, Adrian) 101 Ohio Wesleyan 53 Nazarene

* Minimum 10 attempts 24 North State Street

** Minimum 5 attempts Westerville, Ohio 43081 (614) 891-0938

Whatever Shel-by!

OPEN BY SHELBY spot, she invariably just spins the line.

Welcome to the Winter of '78. tires. I have had snow ground Speaking of the lunch line, I For those of you who missed the clear down to my thermals on think the food service did a fine SAT 9:30 a.m. -6 p.m. Winter of '77. Nature decided to both pant legs just from pushing job with the Valentine's Day hold a rerun. According to the for five minutes. dinner. I heard many compli­ SUN 12- 5 p.m. National Weather Service, this It is at this time of the year that ments that night. One thing still year could not be as bad as last students get nostalgic. many of puzzles me, why did they go to winter. They were right, this you have noticed the Clubbers the extra trouble of putting a winter is worse. The stupid thing building snowmen by the human face imprint in the middle is that I believed them. Of course, Student's Personnel Office. I of the cake?

Brownies Market

I also believed Nixon. wonder if there is any correla­ Anyway, I hope the students This year has brought an tion for that every snowman that make it through this winter with extraordinary amount of stuck Country Club builds, another as few trips to the Health Center cars. I have pushed more cars this member of the administration as possible. Remember, as my 43 N. STATE ST. year than ever before. I always disappears. grandpa would say, "Feed the seem to end up pushing the same A bit of advice to you cold, drown a fever." I personally li ttle old lady. Undoubtedly , freshmen: If you decide to go have been fighting a fever of 98.7 some of you have had the traying this term, please for the last month and a half. One U.S. Choice aeef pleasure of meeting her. She has remember to leave the tray in last thought, and let me make this 882-4124 msli v•.-a111n & Fruit Doily no idea how to get her car free. your room when you finish. perfectly clear, next winter can't Instead of rocking the car out of a Don't put them back in the lunch be as bad as this winter. A vily.

Tan

CLASSIFIED

Jobs in academic depts. are availabled to both major:s & non majors unless stated otherwise. Check Student Employment Handbook before inquiring about any jobs.

Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs:

ART DEPT., Art models for painting. Days and hours vary. WS/NWS. 3 openings.

CHEMISTRY DEPT.

Lab assts. to aid students, grade hmwk. and labwk. Min. chem courses 14, 15, 16 days vary min. 3 hrs. WS/NWS

Chem. student aide for office duties, �isc., some typing. M-F at least one hr. per day. WS. 1 opening.

HISTORY DEPT.

Student asst. to take attend�nce. WS/NWS Must be free at 8 AM days irregular I½ hrs. 1 opening.

Pap er gr ader, supervise testing. Must be free 8 AM days flexible 1 ½ hrs.

Student assistant Poly. sci. major. pref. flexible hours and days Dr. Hancock WS

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

In tra mural officials for intramun�! events. WS/M-F, 15 hrs

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith, other equip. Skilled in offset press. 5 days JO hrs, Spring 15. I openin g WS/NWS.

Clerk Receptionist, Xerox operator, answer phones, fill stock orders. Will train. Fresh., Soph. pref. Tues., Wed., Thurs., 6 hrs. 1-3 PM. I opening

SERVICE DEPT.

WANTED

Addressers Wan ted Immediately! Work at home-no ex perience ne cessa ryexcellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231

Excellent Typing-Dissertat ions, Theses, Manus cripts, Term Papers - 891-1400. Sally O'Har a, 671 4 North Court, Columbus, Ohio, 43229

PERSONALS

Lost: Opal Ring white-gold setting, near library. Contact Judy 891-0411

Reward $10.00.

CREATIVE WRITING CONTEST OFFERS CASH AND BOOK PRIZES

Writers: You can win $100; $50; or $25 in cash and book prizes for be st short story, humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and I 000 words - with free copy of winning COLLEGE CONTEMPORARIES Magazine for allif you enter the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest whose deadline is APRIL 25. For rules and official entry form, send selfaddressed, stamped envelope to: International Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave., Dept. C-3, Los Angeles, CA 90029

Cont. from Pa2e I

Stating that overall there's been "good cooperation" he emphasized that students should make every effort to shut off lights when they leave rooms.

Th e admin istr ation is currently evaluating its conservation efforts. Any input from students who feel that some areas on campus are not sufficiently lighted, or that in some areas electricity is being wasted, will be appreciated.

Mystery Photo

Our

photographer readers to identify the building snapped this wintery mystery and the building m the icicle. The T