By Becky Scheck
The College Senate voted Wednesday to send the alcohol
n car 1na
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein
College.
January 25, 1980
Student Rights Bills Sent to Committee
and visitation bills proposed by Regulations Committee.
Sibyl An Entry·
By Scott Brockett
Taylor Publishing, the company contracted to print the Sibyl, will submit this year's edition of the yearbook to a national contest. The book ,viii be judged in several catagories includ ing layout, design and copy. Awards will also be presented for the best overall books.
Co-editor Tammy Shepherd feels that entering the contest will be beneficial. "I'm in favor of it," she said. "It will be good for the staff in that it will make everybody work harder."
One of the reasons that coeditors Leslie Logue and Shepherd and advisor Bob Gatti feel the book can be entered is that, despite a late start, rapid progress has been inade. "I'd like to have the book sent in (to the printers) by the end of spring term," Shepherd said. "It should be out by the fall of next year."
Shepherd added that the ladder diagram is already finished. The diagram is a general outline for the entire book. Much of the actual layout work has also been completed.
Student Senator Gary Baker to A vote for immediate Campus Services and consideration of the bills by the Senate ·was defeated by a margin of 61-54, thereby sending the bills to the committee.
Before a standing room audience of visitors in the Battelle Fine Arts Center Auditorium, Baker asked the Senate to consider the bills immediately, stating that student5 are "intimidated" by the administration in committee meetings.
In the discussion that followed, Senator Bill Conard supported Baker by pointing out that in the past the conventional channels of the governance system have not worked for bills of this nature.
However, Senator Lyle Barkhymer. also a faculty member of the Board of Trustees, predicted that the <YFl!J1111 Photo
bills would be "simply vetoed" if they were sent directly to the Board, without committee consideration.
Before debate was terminated, comments were made by administrative. faculty and student senaturs.
The bills will be brought before the Campus Services and Regulations Committee at their next regular meeting, which is set for Feb. 6 at 4 p.m.
The meeting is open to the public only on approval of the committee.
Senior Holly Harris, chairman of the committee, said, "The bill will come before the committee and we will take appropriate action on it."
Joanne VanSant. vice president for student affairs was pleased with the action of the Senate. "It is important to our governance system that bills go through proper channels, in
Continued on page 7
Coin Shop A '49er's Dream
By Chris Ferguson
The "Rush" is on. The "Gold Rush," that is. As if right from the pages of history, Gold Fever has infected the hearts of many in the Westerville area.
Eager prospectors brave long lines and cold temperatures to "take a gamble_" as they sell their gold and silver to Allen's Coin Shop in downtown Westerville. The lines have grown so long that numbers have been assigned to waiting prospectors.
The big "Gold Rush" started on Jan. 3 and has not slowed since then. Allen Karn, the shop owner, cited the high stock market prices, political uncertainty and the possible threat of war as main causes for the selling rage.
Gold is currently selling at four times the price of four years ago. "People are selling their gold now, because they don't know if it will get any higher," said Karn.
the retail end is another story.
'The store has so many sellers that. according to Karn, "We don't have enough time for our customers." The shop averages over 300 customers daily.
The coin shop's customers come from all walks of life. The main binding element is the gold that most have come to sell. Items with even the slightest amount of gold have come through the shop's doors. Some have been quite unusual.
The most common articles that are brought in for immediate sale include bracelets, wedding bands and eyeglasses. Gold teeth also comprise a fair number of sales. One man reportedly took his teeth into Karn and said, "Excuse the blood, I just pulled them."
Another woman's item was not as bizarre. She simply brought in her husband's gold
Continued on page 7
SPPPORT the T&C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this paper, tell them you !'jaw their ad in thP Tan & Cardinal.
Allen's Coin Shop, whose owner has been in the coin business for some twenty years, has increased its business tenfold over only two months ago. This increase came despite a cut in store hours.
The alcohol and visitation bills have aroused the students on campus. Here, Student Trustee Gary Baker, sponsor of the bills, conducts a question-and-answer session in the Campus Center. How to stop the lines at Allen's Coin Shop? Simple -close the doors. This is exaetly \·hat the owner did, closing the �hop for seyer al days this past \\ eek. Bu t no plan is perfect, a� eyidenced by these three people\\ ho refused to be intimidated by the closing.
The increased patronage has aided the bu ·iness enrl of the gold-buying- establishment. But
January 25,
Now It's Our Turn
No Olympics. No grain sales. No transfer of technology. No SALT. No Smiles. And let the draft commence
For those of us born too late to appreciate the thrust of U .S.-Soviet relations in the "pre-dente" era, the aforementioned policy decisions represent a new and ominous change.
You see, nothing ever stays the same. Over ten years of careful, painstaking negotiations are inconsequential now. We have turned back the pages of history to rediscover that wonderful period known as "the Cold War."
The message is clear: both sides refuse to acknowledge the other as anything more than a temporarily necessary evil. Each side strives to render the other unnecessary (vulnerable) by establishing military, economic and strategic superiority.
The object now is to degrade and devastate, not waste time trying to limit missiles, bombers and warheads. We were fooling ourselves if we ever thought it could be any different in the long run.
Perhaps they (the Russians) had it coming. The average citizen does not realize all the intracacies involved with dealings between two sophisticated superpowers. Editors of college newspapers certainly do not.
We do all realize, though, that a call for the draft could mean forthcoming good times for many of us in the hotbed of the government's choice - Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran or other countless resorts.
Maybe such reasoning is- common only to those who always think the sky is falling. But remember, history tells us that
Reade ,·s are e ncouraged����-- omp .
S e.rµress l'ie11·s a11d oµi11io1 1 s thro uuh M·=-Ore C I
during the last "Cold War" we were pushed to the brink of war during the Cuban missile crisis. Most of us were ignorant �nd :xpress their view� There . 1s still hope for the se bills and
t�en, we did not comprehend what war meant !o lers . Now _ e
lettern to the T&C. To be }Jllblished, letter,<; must be typed a11d carry the About LRC author ' s na111e .Na111e ll'ill be 1cithheld upo11 request. The T&C Dear Editor: retaills the riuht to edit all lette rs On the first day of class this and requests that they be li111ited to quarter I found myself with :2so w ords exciting, yet demanding course ---. -. outlines. Listening is now a much more time-consuming proj ect. Being active in campus it looks it is our turn.
dd activities this fall left me change is be tte r than none . Why
One bright aspect of this otherwise bleak transformation of don't we students put our foreign policy is that it helps college students (especially ene rgy into the committee males between the ages of 18 and 25) put things in perspective. So what if you racked your brain and still • Th · d "D" 1 k b receive a on your ast test. m a out gettmg your brains blown out in the Middle East.
Letters to the Editor Senate Meeting Causes Uproar
Dear Editor,
As membe rs of the College Senate, we wish to express our deepest appreciation to Chaplain Long for her fine devotions from the Gospel according to Rollo May.
W e were under the impre ssion that de votions was a time se t aside for thoughts, prayers or meditations within a religious context, not some psychological jargon justifying rules and regulations which modify the behavior of the incompe tent.
We conside r it "poor taste," to monopolize time set aside for devotions, to e xpress an opinion dire cted at unde rmining certain proposals before the Senate. Thank you, Scott ·Taylor, Mark Davis, Je ff Timmons, Chris Clappe r, Lynn Kirl'h, Steve Spangl er, Gary Baker
De ar Editor, How can the students of Otterbein e xpect the Senate to consider bills de aling with alcohol and visitation when the y acted the way they did this past Wedne sday? I am referring to the booing when Dean Van Sant walked in and when Carole Long delivered the devotion. It is one thing to disagree with them, but another to act disrespectful I was disappointed in the way Gary Bake r dre ssed for this occasion. A bee r T-shirt and jeans do not make him seem like he has confidence in himself. I also feel he was unpre pared to deliver the bills and his actions spoke louder than his words.
Finally, I would like to encourage students to attend the Campus Service and Regulations Committee mee ting
instead of directing it negati�ely �w�rds the adm1mstrat10n
A conce rned student
Dear Editor, We are writing this in response to the Senate meeting of Jan. 23. We feel this mee ting was a re al "farce." It started out with the Chaplain reading a so called "devotion." This reading was pro-administration and highly biased. What right doe s the chapl ain have in expressing her views through a suppose d religious de votion. We appl aud those students who afte r the reading fell into a coughing fit in prote st.
Now that these two bills go to Campus Se rvice s and Regulations Committee we can't help but think the bills have died. The reason for this is one of the committee members. This committee me mber, Joanne Van Sant, so dominates and intimidates the committee that the bills will come out her way if they come out at all. We have seen this committee in "action." What De an Van Sant wants done, ge ts done her way. This to i;s is a real shame. It
Continued on page 3
without the time to study on Saturdays. I'm sure that othe r students found it e qually difficult.
Now campus l ife has take n on a new dimension. Different courses and course requirements have been added. This winter quarte r,
Continued on page 3
Column in Bad Taste
Dear Editor:
What is the T&C coming to, that it is running anonymous diatribes? I couldn't see any point to l ast week's "THE END-Master Plot." There seemed to be no humorous or satirical point; it was a random collection of popshots at Christians, Italians, Iranians and any other group the author could think of. If those are Rex Humbug's opinions-fine He's e ntitled to them. But he should have the guts to stand up for them using his real name. Freedom of spee ch has to prote ct hatred and bigotry, too, but I'm surprised that the T&C would run an irresponsible smear by some one who is ashamed of his opinions. Rob Engel bach
An Otterbein Primer
(Or fun with Dick and Jane)
By Dave Yaussy
See Dick and Jane. They are Otterbein students.
See them walk around campus.
A student runs out of a residence hall and gets in his automobile.
The student guns the motor and drives away fast.
"Why is he in a hurry?" asks Jane.
"It is Friday.He wants to get home for the weekend," says Dick.
"Why does he not stay here?" asks Jane.
"He says it is boring," replies Dick.
"Would alcohol in the rooms encourage him to stay?" asks Jane.
"Maybe," says Dick.
"Would visitation in the rooms encourage him to stay?" asks Jane.
"Maybe," says Dick.
"Well," says Jane,"What will make these people stay on weekends?"
The Tan &
Published at Otterbei11 Col/eye Westerrille, Ohio 4,JOH I Seco11d Clm,s Postage
Subscription rate $7 per year
Editor-In-Chief, Scott Brockett
Managing Editor, Becky Scheck
Photography Editor, Tim O'Flynn B usiness Manager, Sue Shipe
Advisor , Jennifer Goins
Contributors: Susan Berg, Jeff Boehm, Dave Callahan, Scott Clark Christine Cover, Denise Dankhoff
Chris Eilertson, Rob Engelbach, John Hulkenberg, Lynn Kirch, Lois McCullen, Janette McDonald, Tim McMasters, Cindy Prochaska, Jeff Rawlings, Desiree Shannon, Steve Spangler, Fred Swan, Natalie Wymer, Dave Yaussy.
Opinions expressed herein are tho 'e of the ·taff and do not necessari!J reflect the views of the school or of its administration. Published every Friday during the school year. holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center. Mailing addres,;: The Tan and Cardinal, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio 43081.
"A dead battery," says Dick. Dick and Jane are in the cafeteria.
They hear many people grumbling that the students cannot have alcohol on campus. They hear many people grumbling that the students cannot have opposite sex visitors in their rooms.
Dick and Jane walk downstairs.
They see many empty chairs facing a stand.
"What happend here?" asks Jane.
Dick answers,"A student trustee arranged a meeting so that everyone could complain about alcohol and visitation rules.He did this to help the students help themselves."
"That was very nice," says Jane.
"The four people who showed up thought so too," says Dick.
Dick and Jane walk out of a Senate meeting.
The Senate has talked about many bills.One of these bills would allow visitation in rooms. Another bill would permit alcohol on campus.
Dick asks,"What happened in there?"
Jane replies,"I think we took one up the "Jane!" says Dick."You cannot say that here!"
"Well,I am angry.Those bills were sent to committee.We may never see them again. Committees are like black holes. 1 Things tend to disappear in them."
"We must do something," decl�ims Dick."We must organize the students now so they don't forget this issue.We will stand up for our rights. Everyone must be encouraged to consider the issue,then do what is correct,no matter what the sacrifice."
Dick and Jane think a moment.
"Nah," says Jane."Let's go play some raquetball."
"OK," says Dick.
Theatre
The Columbus Palace Theatre will again open its doors on Feb.4 with the "Osmonds." The star studded season featuring Blackstone, Engelbert, Rich Little,Tom Jones and Helen Reddy has received overwhelming response.
Anyone interested in volunteering at the Palace may call Carole Langford,volunteer coordinator,at 469-1331.
Letters Cont. More on LRC
Continued fr om page 2 as in past history,has brought the basketball season to our campus. These games take place in the evenings.This tends to shift the average student's study hours to other times previously occupied by campus activities.
During the first week of classes,I learned that a decision concerning the use of the L.R.C. had been made.I talked to the Academic Dean with the assistance of one of my classmates the day I learned of this decision.He was very nice and assured us that the last thing he would want to do is deny the use of the L.R.C.to any student.We left confident that he would do his best to resolve any further complications.
The past two Friday afternoons I have had to be excused from an afternoon class early in order to check out needed materials for (another) class.These materials included records and books.I estimate these materials to be worth more money than I would be able to pay if they were lost, stolen,or damaged.Being responsible for these materials is not my idea of having a good time.
The last point I wish to bring to the attention of our administration concerns the purpose of the L.R.C.Is the L.R.C.in existence to make money or to provide the academic community a valuable
service?Otterbein College is a business.It therefore can't afford to cut services to its paying customers.Good business sense is all it takes to realize the implications of such a move as to shut the L.R.C. doors.
Otterbein College must be able to sustain all academic services in order to maintain the highest academic standards. The closing of the L.R.C.doors will discourage students and faculty alike.I am a paying customer and expect the services promised me when I was sold the ideas and ideals of this institution of high education..
If the L.R.C.Director wishes to see proof that more than one or two students expect the L.R.C.to provide this valuable service,I would be happy to acquire a long list of these students.
This issue should be resolved immediately.Most college course outlines don't allow for loss of study time.Students
came back to this campus planning to utilize their Saturday afternoons studying. Campus life changes from quarter to quarter.The L.R.C. fall performance record should be a basis for action concerning next fall,not this winter.
Respectfully submitted, Mike Blowers
Students Put Down
Continued from page 2 just shows what our "student?" government is really like.To the best of our memories,Dean Van Sant said she was against these bills,although not in so many words.As a member of the committee that will investigate these bills,how can she say she is not biased against the bills.It is a ridiculous wish in our opinion.We don't think the faculty fully realizes how dominating this Dean is.That is why the immediate consideration motion was defeated. The faculty and administration can't see the high level of apathy and pessimism on this campus.For once this campus was fired up about something. By defeating these bills the administration and faculty put the apathetic and pessimistic chains back on the student body. To all the administration and faculty,you should congratulate yourselves on the victory you scored Jan.23.You have put the student body back in its place,under your feet.
Sincerely, David A.Ball,James N. Rohal
Cardinal
"Floyd" Still has Unique Style,Des�!te Experimental Latest Effort, The Wall
By Frantic Fred Swan
"Pink Floyd" is one of those groups that I can honestly say I am not overly familiar with. Yet I feel that it is reasonable to assume that they have always been in a class by themselves: they are the most unique music group of anytime, and their music is beginning to engulf me. as it has so many other people.
What makes "Floyd" so different is the band's mystifying superior "acid-head" rock that, by just listening to it, nearly sends you on some unexplained "high." With most groups, you listen for the beat of the music, or the different instruments, or the written-out meaning, or the tone of the lead singer's voice, or anything that is staring you right in the face.
With Floyd, the vocals, the instruments and the strange effects mixed in the background are all aimed at some target that only the composer of the song knows, leaving the listener to try, if he dares, to understand it. With this in mind, lead guitar solos, backing instrumentals, and eve n the prevailing lead vocals are lost in the ecstatic haze of confusion created by the composer.
"Floyd's" new album, The
Wall, is only slightly different from this wierd and unique style that Floyd has built. I've tried, as I always do with a "Floyd" album, to find some congruency between the words of a song, the theme of the album, the pictures that I've seen on the album's inside covers and the cartoons that I've seen on the T.V. commercial promoting the album. As suspected, r have come up with very little or nothing. I feel certain that Roger Waters, bass guitarist, vocalist, and composer of the album, knows that listeners will try to understand the meaning of the album and will fail because he himself had no certain, definite meaning blended into the album in the first place.
The Wall is a double-album, and as I said, contains a few exceptions to the group's regular style. Side one contains the old, enjoyable Floyd style with the base theme song, "Another Brick in the Wall." (The song happens to be divided into three parts during the album.) The first side has the deep, "beyond-comprehensable" lyrics you'd expect to see and the queer sound effects, such as a helicopter landing and the singing of a pre-school class of English kiddies.
Side two is much like side one, though maybe not as potent. Sometimes the confusion caused by the lyrics gets a bit monotonous, and when this happens the music itself must carry the interest of the listener. This is sometimes apparent on side two.
Side three is where the exceptions to Floyd's real style occur.
It begins with possibly the best song on the entire album, "Hey You," a very Floydish number, with the slow, "crying" lyrics, very flowing instrumentals, and an earthy atmosphere.
It then goes into three songs in a row that seem to avoid the Floyd style. The first and second songs, "Nobody Home" and "Vera," are both songs
sounding almost as typical and plain as any "normal" rock group's song might be.
Emphasis is not placed on the lyrics. The vocals and instrumentals seem to play a large part in the sound, and the mystic shroud around all Pink Floyd songs has been lifted.
The third of these "exceptional" songs is "Bring the Boys Back Home." It has a "fife and drum" style to it, and just doesn't fit in with the rest of the album or with Floyd's regular repetoire. Floyd returns to its old style with "Comfortably Numb," which ends side three.
Side four tells some kind of story. The songs are all composed in Floyd style except for "The Trial," which tells of a
Continued on page 6
"1941"Critics Too Harsh
By Desiree Shannon
It's a strange feeling when you hold the opinion of a small minority, especially when it comes to liking and disliking movies.
Sometimes it's hard to sort out the who's and the what's and develop any kind of plot continuity at all.
Take Steven Speilberg's new comedy, "1941." It's about war fever among Californians in the days after the Japanese invasion of Pearl Harbor. Though there are bombs going off in every other scene of the film, the biggest bomb seems to be the film itself.
This seems to be a chief criticism of my movie-watching counterparts, along with the complaint that the film is simply too overblown to be an effective comedy. Many critics thought Speilberg was confusing his new comedy with his own "Close Encounters of the Third Kind," a film oriented towards special effects.·
Get Into Show-Biz
Westerville native Kim Kish plays a key on a piano made of people during "Step Right Up Folks," a spoof of an old-time medicine show in The Golden Palace Theatre at Cedar Point, the amusement/theme park in Sandusky, Ohio.
Kish, 22, was among 150 people to perform in one of 16 shows at the park last summer.
Cedar Point representatives will be holding auditions for singers, dancers, musicians and specialty acts tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Ohio State University in Weigel Hall.
People needing additional information on the auditions should contact Marjory Cronenwett at (419) 626-0830, ext. 2381.
I am not saying that because I don't like the film-actually I thought it was pretty funny for the most part. But since critics hate it and audiences are ignoring it, this film has gone nowhere.
Frankly, I can't really understand why. While I'll admit "1941" does make a pretty dumb comedy on the whole, I don't think it's very different from the type of humor that is so popular in films and on T.V. now. Steve Martin's "The Jerk" certainly was no exercise in high-brow comedy, but that didn't keep it from becoming one of the biggest holiday-movie hits in years.
"1941" is basically a series of ongoing, slapstick vignettes. It involves a lot of people and events swishing around together in the murky orange and red of blasting bombs, falling lights and flying punch bowls.
I will have to admit that perhaps Speilberg did add too many extra trimmings to the turkey (no pun intended) but, by the same turn, the fluff also compliments the film nicely.
Most of the humor in the film is based on the gross overreaction of a bunch of paranoid, silly people. It's funny watching the strained lengths these loonies go to to protect 'themselves from their imagined enemy.
Getting back to the lack of plot continuity, this is one of those rare films as well without a plot. "1941" is basically a gag film where your main concern should be what is on the screen at the moment, not what you saw the characters do or say five minutes ago.
So before you take out your sub-machine gun and start shooting down "1941," maybe you ought to check its credentials more carefully. It just might be your own type of comedy.
inside Otterbein
Child Ce nte r Dir ector Co mbine s Education' with Homey Atmosphere
B�· Susan Berg-
The ruffle-aproned mother greeting her children after school with cookies and cocoa is a vanishing species. During the past decade, women bid a
"For a child's first year of formal education, the personal attention he receives here versus a large public school is significant."
tearless farewell to diapers and dishes, shedding their curlers for blue or white collars.
Female emergence from the kitchen was primarily motivated by a desire for personal fulfillment, rather than financial gain. But as the dollar's value sank, two income households became more of a necessity than choice, thrusting hoards of women into the job market and their toddlers into day care centers.
While many so-called "nursery schools" are little more than glorified baby-sitters,
"Woolf'
By Cindy Prochaska
"The show is funny, sometimes hilariously funny."
"But what about the heavy stuff I've been hearing about it? What's it really like?"
Like a roller coaster ride in your favorite amusement park. Who'sAfraidof Virginia Woolf. sounds ominous-at first.
The play develops around two couples in a small college town. The emotional ups and downs begin at the first entrance building as the foursome drink play games and drink some more. As they grind their way to a peak words, comic and cruel. they strip away the fantasy of their lives to leave a new reality.
"But what's in it for me?" Woolf is entertainment. It is hard and fast. It is a revealing study of the misdirection of people's lives. It is Otterbein Theatre, free to students as a part of their tuition fee.
Since when has something new and exciting scared a student away?
Go for it!
The Cowan Hall box office is open 1-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday for advance sale tickets.
Otterbein's Children's Center strives to be something much different. Located in the basement of King Hall, the center provides a "home-awayfrom-home" for the over 100 -D.. Nocera
children of working parents.
"The family structure is ch�nging," said Doris Nocera, director of the program. "A service such as this can be a good alternative for working parents."
The center is not exclusively for pre-school children. Although it was founded as such 27 years go, it now has a structured kindergarten class as well.
"For a child's first year of formal education, the personal attention he receives here versus a large public school is significant," said Nocera.
While not all of the kindergarten children stay past their scheduled morning classtimes, most remain the entire afternoon until their parents come for them after work. "This eliminates the problem of transportation to after-school care," said Nocera.
The pre-school program is less structured than the kindergarten class, but education is an important consideration here, also, although it is handled more informally. Afternoons are filled with outdoor games, arts and crafts, story-telling movies, and the always-dreaded nap. Lunches are provided from the Campus Center dining hall in bulk quantities.
The Children's Center has a home-like atmosphere in slightly cramped, but cozy quarters. Kiddie artwork
-Di:ector Doris N�r��a f�els that si ce more women are working, ' !1 childreJ?, need fac1hties hke the Children's Center to provide them with a comfortable, homey environment. Dankho.(( Photo wallpapers practically all stems from class assignments, available space. The large special projects, or simply the background is, of course, the need for earnings." The most popular area. The children relationship between the have their own garden and a student helpers and the kids is large sand-box like "conver- very close." sation pit" along with the Ms. Nocera speaks highly of traditional slides and seesaws. all the center's supervisors:
"The relationship between the student helpers and the kids is very close."
- D. Nocera
Ms. Nocera graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in home economics education and later received a masters degree in child development. She has had many teaching assignments in Central Ohio and has served as a caseworker for Franklin County's Children's Service, counselling unwed parents. Her present position with Otterbein began two years ago.
Besides her adult staff, Ms. Nocera currently has sixteen Otterbein students working for her. "Student involvement with the center is great," said Nocera. "Their participation
"Everyone here is here because they want to be. They want to make this experience a good one."
announcements
January 25, 1980 Page6
Directory
Preference Deadline
Public notice -In accordance with the "Buckley Amendment," Otterbein College designates the following records regarding each student as directory information. This designation permits Otterbein College to disclose these records upon request, but not knowingly for commercial purposes. If a student or parents of a student do not want all or any part of his/her record released to any party, that student or parent of the student shall inform the Student Personnel Office in writing prior to Feb. 6, 1980, which of the records are not to be disclosed.
The items marked with an asterisk will be printed in the student-faculty directory (campus phone book) unless written notification is received prior to Feb. 6, 1980.
*Student name
*Student campus address
*Student campus telephone number
*Student home address
*Student home telephone number
Date and place of birth
Major field of study
Participation in officially recognized activities and sports
Dates of attendance at Otterbein
Degrees and awards received while attending Otterbein
Most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by student
*Greek affiliation
*Class rank of student
Weight and height (for athletes)
High school and home town
This public announcement is necessary for Otterbein to publish the campus phone directory, release new telephone numbers at switchboard, for programs and news releases, etc. If you have any questions, please contact the Student Personnel Office at ext. 454.
"Floyd" Album
Continued from page 4
kangaroo-court scene of some type. The song becomes too raucous and loud to be considered anything you'd expect to hear on a Floyd album. "In The Flesh" contains the most interesting lyrics, telling the story of a bigotted group taking Pink Floyd's place in a concert. The group rips off all types of different people in the audience saying, "If I had my way, I'd have all of you shot."
The Wall experiments with the usual Floyd music, which is good, yet it takes away from Floyd's genius and reputation that have always been like a shining halo over them ever since they got together. All over, The Wall is excellent, and maybe this "experimenting" will broaden its horizons and change our attitudes toward Floyd. Maybe Pink Floyd wants a change to come, so they will not always be "another brick in the wall."
Whiz Quiz
Applications Due
Residence Programming Service (RPS) is now making preparations for Otterbein's Whiz Quiz, the game of quick sensory recall. According to David R. Peters, associate dean for student development, "the game is modeled after the T.V. show "College Bowl" and has been an Otterbein tradition for the past six years."
Teams can consist of students or faculty or a combination of the two. Applications may be picked up in the Campus Center Office or Student Personnel Office and should be returned to the Student Personnel Office by Feb. 1. Teams should consist of four members and one alternate. Entrance fee is $2.50 per team. Competition is slated for Feb. 5-28 - every Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Campus Center Lounge.
Student coordinators for the activity are freshman Mark Steiner and sophomore Fred Swan.
Russian Seminar
Lyle Barkhymer, associate professor of music, will give an illustrated report on his fall sabbatical seminar in the Soviet Union Sunday evening at the Battelle Fine Arts Center. President Kerr, Prof Pat Lewis and Mr. Roger Coffman of the Columbus Public Schools, who have all been in the Soviet Union, will participate in a panel discussion and audience particip.ation will be encouraged.
Russian-style refreshments will be served, and all students, faculty, staff and others interested are warmly invited.
Recitals At Battelle
Five Otterbein music faculty members will combine to present three works in a Faculty Chamber Music recital Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
"Sonatina," a contemporary American work by Halsey Stevens for tuba and piano, will be performed by tubist Gary Tirey and pianist Michael Haberkorn.
"Sonata in G Minor," Op. 117 by Gabriel Faure will feature Lucinda Breed Swatsler on cello and Louise Earhart on piano.
Felix Mendelsson's Romantic Period piece, "Trio in C Minor," Op. 66, will bring Haberkorn and Ms. Swatsler together with Diana Van Camp on violin.
There is no charge to the public for this Department of Music presentation.
Classifieds
Resumes written by professionals, Two hours, only $30. Career Watcher, Inc., 3805 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43214. (614) 267-0958.
Rooms for rent - female. Completely furnished. Private phone and cable T.V. hook-ups available. Kitchen and laundry facilities. Private entrance. Call 882-0763.
Typing. Secretary, fast, accurate, reasonable. Pick up/delivery. IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Pam Hannen at 890-0951.
Engaged: Cindy Kreps, -81, Tau Epsilon Mu to Ron Chamlis, '81, Pi Kappa Phi.
Any campus organization or informed individual wishing to submit "announcements" should turn such material in to the T&C Office in the basement of the Campus Center by 4 p.m. Tuesday prior to the Friday publication date. Any material submitted after this date may not be considered for the next issue. The T&C reserves the ·right to edit all material and will print announcements according to available space.
Complete
Smoker's
Supplies
Pipe Repairs• Used Paperbacks Men's Gift I terns
Bills Sent to Committee
Continued from page 2 this case, the Campus Services and Regulations Committee," she said. "However," she continued, "I was sorry to see, for the first time I can remember, the faculty and students divided on an imp ortant issue."
Baker, however, saw the split differently. "If the bills had passed Senate without committee consideration," he said, "the Senate would have been admitting that the committee system was not sufficient. Obviously," he continued, "61 Senators felt that the committee system would do a good job with these bills."
He urged student supporters of the bills not to be
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
January 25 - Friday
•eCPB Ski Program
6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
•eKappa Phi Omega Final Party
7:00 p.m.
•eFellowship in Christ
•eIndoor Track (M): Baldwin Wallace/ Muskingum/Wooster/ Oberlin/Mt. Union -H
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.e
.e
•eEta Phi Mu Rush Party
•ePi Beta Sigma Rush Party
9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
•eSigma Alpha Tau Final Partye
January 26 - Saturday
12:00 Noon
•eBasketball (W): Ohio Dominican -Ae
discouraged by the results of the voting. "The bills have just gone to committee," he concluded. "They are not dead."
Coin Shop
Continued from page 2
wedding band. Her two young sons who accompanied her were shocked into saying. "Are you going to sell Daddy?"
The end of the gold-selling fever is not in sight. Gold owners are still withstanding the elements and long lines, just to reach the door of the store.
"One man came at 9:30 this morning and at 5:30, he still wasn't in," said Karn.
As long as inflation, political uncertainty and high stock market prices persist, the lines in front of Allen's Coin Shop will still be a reality. January 25, 1980
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
•eTau Epsilon Mu
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
•eEpsilon Kappa Tau
7:30 p.m.
•eBasketball (M): Capital -He
9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.
•eLambda Gamma Epsilone
•eZeta Phie
January 27 - Sunday
1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
•eRho Kappa Delta
4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
•eTheta Nue
4:00 p.m.
•ePhi Alpha Theta
7:30 p.m.
•eIFCe
9:00 p.m.
•eSorority Signinge
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
•ePanel Sabbatical Talk (Russia)e
andthere1sawideselectionofnationalgrocerybrands,plus
neatihandbeautyaidsBrownie'salsohasatempting"deli· ShoppingatBrown1e·sMarketspoilsyouforanyplaceelse.Small enoughtogiveyoupersona·!service.Brownie'sisalsolarge enoughtoprovideeverythingyouneed.Thefull-timebutcheris alwaysherewhenyouneedhim,readytocutyouasiAglechop thewayyouwantitorevenasideofbeef.Produceisfarmfresh,
We told you last week it was coming! And how about that Service Department? This worker couldn't wait to shovel that snow. The photo was taken yesterday, probably before you got up. Your gain.
January 28 - Monday 4:00 p.m.
•eAdministrative Councile
7:00 p.m.
•eSorority Pledginge
•eSorority and Fraternity Meetings
January 29 - Tuesday
6:30 p.m.
•eChapel
7:00 p.m.
•eBasketball (W): Bluffton -Ae
•eCircle Ke
7:30 p.m.
•eBasketball (M): Heidelberg -Ae
8:00 p.m.
•eS.C.O.P.Ee.e
January 30 - Wednesday Lunch & Dinner Hours
•eWinter Weekend VotingCampus Center Loungee
4:00 p.m.
•eOtterbein Faculty Topics
6:15 p.m.
•eChild Study Center
6:30 p.m.
•eCampus Programming Board
7:00 p.m.
•eSOULe
7:30 p.m.
•eFellowship of Christian Athletes
January 31 - Thursday
12 Noon
•eCampus Prayer, Share & Biblee Group (for college employees)
6:00 p.m.
•eAGAPE' (Campus Christians Association)
7:30 p.m.
•ePersonnel Committeee
•eBasketball (W): Kenyon -Ae
Boehm Photo
Fourth Consecutive Victory Cardinals Dispose of B.W., Mount Unio
B� .John llulkenhl'q.!,·
With wins over Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace this week, the Cardinal cagers increased their winning streak to four and strengthened their hold on econd place in the OAC.
Senior Doug Petty and freshman Ron Stewart combined for 41 points last Saturday night as host Mount Union fell to Otterbein, 83-72.
"We played very well as a team and we shot well, too," aid Stewart, last year's Ohio high school Class A player of the year.
With 12:07 remaining in the fir t half, Stewart scored to put the Cardinals ahead. From then on they never trailed. At one point in the second half, Otterbein led by 16 points (7256).
Stewart, of New Albany, had 20 points while Petty contributed 21 as the Cardinals posted their fourth victory in five O4-C games.
Mount Union fell to 1-4, 9-7. Curtis Bloxson led the Raider scoring with 24 points and seven rebounds.
Junior forward Mike Cochran added 14 points, including a 6 of 6 performance from the line, as Otterbein prevailed despite five more field goals by Mount Union.
Stewart feels the Wittenberg loss really turned the team around. Hustling on offense and taking one game at a time have been the keys for Otterbein in the last few games. The Tigers are now 15-1 and ranked second nationally in Division III.
Doug Petty's 22 points led the
Women Cagers Show Balance
In Drubbing of Wesleyan
By Scott Clark
The Otterbein women's basketball team opened its 1980 season on Jan. 15 with a 68-50 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. The women thus avenged a loss to Wesleyan last year.
Otterbein's well-executed offense was led by junior Barb Connelly, who shot 64 percent from the floor. Sophomore Vicki Hartsough added 16 points, while senior Karen Horn and Women's Stats
Scores
(W) Cards 68 Ohio Wesleyan 50
(L) Cards 30 Ohio Northern 65
(L) Cards 54 Wilmington 57
Leading Scorer Connelly 18 Gossett, Hartsough 10 Connelly 20
Leading Rebounder Horn 16 Hartsough 9 Gossett, Horn 10
If you live in a dorm... and are forced to use a pay phone, we'll pay for the ; p��ne call.
sophomore Mindy Gossett chipped in with 15 and 14 points, respectively.
Head coach Terri Hazucha was pleased with the team performance, but added that the game against Ohio Norther· two days later was a poor as the Ohio Wesleyan game was good. Otterbein lost to Northern 65-30 during what Hazucha called "a miserable night from the floor" for the lady cagers.
Saturday Otterbein lost to Wilmington 57-54 after seeing the score tied with three minutes left.
Hazucha feels that the long break in December hurt the team because other teams were using that time to practice. "We only had 15 practices before the first game, including a week at the end of break," stated Hazucha.
Hazucha stated that tomorrow's game against Ohio Dominican will see aggressive play. "It will be a tough battle," she said.
Cardinal effort over BaldwinWallace, 73-56, on Jan. 16.
After being in an early season slump, Petty hit on 10 of 18 from the field. "I was getting the ball in better position and the shots were falling," said Petty.
Baldwin-Wallace (2-3, 7-9) lost the ball 24 times as turnovers made a significant difference.
A Cardinal surge opening the second half expanded a 35-25 halftime lead to as much as 18
points. Junior Steve Johnston and senior Dave Fahrbach added 10 points each. Fahrbach made five of six shots, while Stewart handed out six assists. Baldwin-Wallace was led by sophomore Shelly Walters' 20 points.
Going into tomorrow night's Capital game, the Cardinals boast two top scorers in the OAC. Stewart ranks 12th, averaging 15.9 points per game, while Petty ranks 19th with -a 14.1 average.
Shining Performance s in Indoor Season Opener
By Tim McMasters Otterbein's track team
o.I:>ened its ind?or season Friday mght at the Rike Center,
The mile run proved to be the featured race of the evening as junior Bob Gold unleashed a bold surge in the latter stages of the race to earn a victory and post an incredible time of 4:25.5. Junior Rick Miller (4:28.6) and freshman Mark Burns (4:28.6) also managed to crack the elusive 4:30 barrier.
The shot put was no surprise as last year's outdoor champion, junior Doug McCombs, won the event with a put of 47'2".
Instruction hosting four conference schools. In keeping with the relaxed atmosphere of the indoor season, no score was kept for this meet. Several athletes, however, registered outstanding performances.
Freshman Thomas Dolder had a throw of 45'9", good for second place.
In other events, freshman Jeff Kneice cruised to a time of 9:36 in the two-mile run, just 14 seconds behind the AllAmerican tandem of Vic Smith and Don Landin from Mount Union. Sophomore Kevin Brown's time of 5.7 seconds was the fastest of the night in the 60 yard dash and freshman Alan Slack's time of 6.92 in the 50 yard hurdles was also tops.
The well-balanced mile relay team of freshman Dan Rader, sophomore Wayne Woodruff. sophomore John McKenzie, and sophomore Jeff Fox rolled to a time of 3:38.6, outdistancing its closest rival by nearly eight seconds.
Today Otterbein will host six other conference schools in the Rike Center. The meet is slated to begin at 7 p.m.
