Courtright Memorial Library
Otterbein College
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The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College. April 4, 1980
Tuition May Increase,
By 12%- Costs Rise
By Scott Brockett
A tentative budget for the 1980-81 school year approved by the Budget Sub-committee and Administrative Council calls for a 12% rise in tuition for both New Staff Selected full-time and part-time students. Tuition for full-time students would then be set at $4428, up to almost $500 from 1979-80.
residence halls would increase by 10.2% and would range from $715-$879, depending upon the student's housing arrangement.
The yearly costs of living in
A seven-day meal ticket would cost $969, up 12.2% from this year.
Tressler Appointed WOBN Station Manager
By Lynn Kirch
Janet Tressler, a sophomore Speech and Communications major, was recently appointed station manager for WOBN, Otterbein's student-operated
Even though Tressler and her staff just started their positions this past Monday, some possible changes are already being discussed. Tressler says that since it is so early in the term, and since she has not had the
WOBN's new station manager. BoehmpJwto
radio station. Tressler, along with 12 other students, will serve on the radio station's administrative staff through the winter term of 1981.
In addition to Tressler, staff members this year will include sophomore Dave Callahan, program director; freshman Dave Gross, production director; sophomore Rhonda Fulton, music director; freshman Kim Luther, news director; freshman Janet Hutzelman, special events; sophomore Darlene Stevens, public relations director; freshman Yvette Bolla, station administrator; freshman Terry Filipski, traffic and continuity director; junior Dom Tiberi, sports director; sophomore Greg Mezger, training director; sophomore Tom Gabriel, business manager; and junior Eric Hartzell, chief engineer.
chance to meet with her staff on a regular basis, most of the changes are not definite.
Changes that Tressler hopes her staff will approve at the station include slowing down the beat of the music which has become familiar with the campus station. "I hope to play more middle-of-the-road-type music-Linda Ronstadt, James Taylor, maybe some country rock-just a larger variety for the students to listen to," Tressler said. She feels that country rock and some older songs are "what the kids want."
Tressler also hopes to stay away from the top ten charts.
Tressler feels that "the college radio station is on the up-swing" and she intends to keep it going with the creativity that many Otterbein students possess. She sees the campus radio station as an outlet, for
the non-broadcast majors as well as the broadcast majors, which allows students to demonstrate their abilities and creativity.
Other changes include a broadening range of sports programming that will cover baseball, track and some women's sports. Tressler also feels that a change in on-the-air hours may benefit the station.
Presently WOBN is on the air from 12 noon to 12 midnight, with the exception of Easter weekend, when the station will be off the air.
The need for this extra income is based on a projected need for $925,051 in additional operating expenses, due to rising costs, for 1980-81.
Compensation increases, staff changes, utility rates increases and increases in auxiliary enterprises are but some of the major contributors to rising costs.
These projected increases in operating expenses were based on seven assumptions concerning factors outside the College's control.
Enrollment and occupancy of residence halls were assumed to remain the same as this year. Utility rates were assumed not to exceed a certain percentage, as was utility consumption.
In addition, increases in compensation and outlays to the food service were estimated not to rise by more than 20 and !2%, respectively.
The extra revenue (over this Continued on page 3
Oil Executive to Speak at Business Competition
John R. Miller, senior vice president of technology and chemicals for Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio), will speak Saturday, April 19, as part of the Tau Pi Phi business competition.
Miller will focus on his company's involvement with the Alaskan pipeline during his lecture, slated for 2 p.m. at the Battelle Fine Arts Center. All members of the Otterbein community are invited to attend.
Miller joined Sohio in 1960 after graduating from the University of Cincinnati with an honors degree in chemical engineering. His early duties included work in supplydistribution, financial planning and engineering.
He was appointed as director of finance in 1974. His duty was to direct the financing program related to Sohio's Alaskan operations, including the company's interest in the transAlaska pipeline.
In 1975 he was promoted to vice president of finance and two years later his duties were
expanded to include corporate planning.
He became vice president for transportation in 1978 and was responsible for Sohio's pipeline and marine operations.
He served in this capacity until last December when he assumed his present position.
In addition to his corporate duties, Miller is a member of the Business Advisory Board to the Office _of Cooperative Education at John Carroll University, a trustee of Ohio Northern University and president of the University for Young Americans.
Janet Tressler,
John R. Miller
perspective
The Secret ContrabandBehindAlcohol
By Eric Costine
I became very nervous when
alcohol that they confiscated that was out of the question. Do
Over my sideband I heard a voice that no doubt inspired I heard that there was a big Frank Zappa's idea for the Central Scrutinizer in his party. This is unusual. I am recent rock-play "Joe's Garage" usually very excited by the Acts I, II, and III. The voice is a prospects. This party was computer - the actual mind different. behind Student Personnel. Its I have often wondered what deep, resonant, metallic voice Student Personnel did with the summoned my attention as God summoned Moses to lead his from the illegal campus parties people out of Egypt. Despite its that they seek out. I questioned: obvious electronic forefathers Do they sell it for profit? No, this voice was highly emotional, irrational, and stupidly they throw it out? Possibly, but humorous. Indeed human. I shudder when I consider the After the metallic voice waste. It never entered my stopped someone inadvertantly mind, though, that they throw did not retract the antenna into annual parties with the his watch. I heard a low confiscated alcohol of Otterbein rumble. It was the party. delinquents. Everyone was singing. It was practically a miracle "Contraband, contraband; every that I became aware of the evening I seek you," to the tune party. Recently I bought a CB
Ap ril 4, 1980
Readers are cnco1u-aged to r.rpress reveal many shocked faces. of "Edweis '' It must be one 1•ieuw and opinions through letters sideband outfit to consume my to the T&C. To be pub!ished, letter,c;
spare time Being totally non
"What are you doing here?" good party. must be typed and carry the author:� asked one face. Through listening to the electrically minded, but highly name. Name will be withheld upon "I heard there was a party," conversations of this one person, curious and devious in nature, I reque.'?t. The T&C retains thr right
began fiddling with the insides of the outfit. As usual I messed it up. But I some how got in on t wave length outside all
"There was, but not any who had left on his watch, I to edit all lette,·s and requests that more," said another face. discovered where the party was. they be limited to �50 words. I will not disclose any names or "What happened?" addresses. I certainly do not "Buste9, by God!" said yet wish to ruin these parties by ideband wave lengths. I another face. disclosing too much
"What are the consequences?'' Personnel has a highly
1iscovered that Student informacion. sophisticated radio system for secret communications.
"They took all the booze," said I jumped into my car and a drunk face with a drunk lisp. rambled to the party. I was extremely nervous. I had no idea of how I would be received. "Well, I'm going to find their I heard the noise three blocks note their watches. If you get a away. It was 2 a.m. by this time. Two blocks away I saw red flashing lights. One block away I realized cop cars were the cause of the noise and lights. More footsteps followed me. I I waited a block away until
Note: the next time you see an official of Student Personnel party then. Bye." I walked out. In the backgrou nd I heard footsteps behind me. close eno ugh look their watches have tiny retractable antennas for transmission. They are Dic k Tracy's influence on technology, capable of transmitting messages to the moon. All are tied into a control system something like the system in the old "Man from U.N.C.L.E." series.
By Rob Engelbach
"Been awhile since I've seen
"Stop him, he'll put this in The Tan & Car
al the T&C" I heard.
Published at Otterbein College began to run. Luckily, my sober the cops left. Then I went to the Westerville, Ohio 43081 feet were much quicker. I got in door. The party was over. I had Second Class Postage my car and proceeded to find missed another big blow-out. out what the cops do with the Just the way I missed the last alcohol they confiscate.
Editor-In-Chief, Scott Brockett Peace.
Subscription rate $7 per year Zeta party. The door opened to
Managing Editor, Becky Scheck
Contributors: Sam Belknap Susan you, buddy What happened? You look terrible " Norman Dormie was shocked at how room.
Berg, Jeff Boehm, Dave Callaha n, Nancy Casebere, Scott Clark, Eric Costine, Christine Cover, Denise Dankhoff, Rob Engelbach, Chris Ferguson, John Hulkenberg, Lois
Freddy Fraternity had McCullen, Janette McDonald, Tim deteriorated in the year since they had been roommates. He McMasters, Crai g Merz, Cathy O'Neill, Cindy Prochaska, Desiree Shannon, Steve Spa ngler, Fred had a constant snif fle, his eyes were bloodshot, he was limping, and a greenish fuzz w as Swan, Natalie Wymer, Dave Yaussy. growing on his skin.
Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not "It was living in the fraternity house, Nor m. You 11ecessarily reflect the vieu'S of thr school or of its admini,�tmtion. don't know how good you've got it." Norman, indeed, w as
Published erery Friday during the school year , holidayx r.rcepted. Qf.lices in the ba1;rmc11t of the
comfort ably well-rested and the picture of rosy health. He slept Campu s Ll'lltet
Photography Editor, Tim O'Flynn Busines s Ma nager, Sue Shipe in a luxurious college-supplied Advisor, Jennifer Goins in a lighted, heated room, and bed, and enjoyed heat and then he could take a hot shower electricity unlimited. and watch color TV in the Freddy's first job at the scientifically lighted date-study fraternity had been to get a rickety, three-legged bed and a Freddy had been dirty and bug-eaten sack of mattress incommunicado ever since the stuffing from the town dump. fraternity's water and phone This was where he shivered on services had been cut off. The the nights when the bed didn't house's walls were growing collapse. fungus since the Ke Wa Pa For one hour a day, he could Krew did not do fraternity hunch over his space heater. houses. After that, he had to turn it off "Been nice seeing you." They to save on the electric bill. This said goodbye and. walked out of i, also why he studied by the beer carryout-little can r]irrh+ realizing who was watching • orman, m the meantime, r
din
April 4, 1980 Page 3
Spring Break brought many volleyball games on the Florida beaches and many more tanned students return ing to campus.
O'Flynn Photo
Budget down by 60 from last year at a comparable time, and accepted Continued from page 1 applications are down by 135. year) generated from tuition
The Board of Trustees will and fees would exceed $500,000, meet on April 19 to discuss the assuming no change in budget. Macke said that the enrollment. The remainder of Trustees will approve a working the deficit would be made up budget at this time, but could dth inco me generated through make additional changes during other College programs. their meeting next October.
Woodrow Macke, vice president of business affairs, Orientation termed the budget a "best Approximately 15-18 projection." He said that Otterbein students will be unanticipated faculty changes selected to assist with the new and enrollment levels, or a student orientation programs change in the College's this summer. Orientation dates priorities, could necessitate are Sunday-Monday, June 29;;ome alterations in the overall 30; Frid ay-Saturday, July 25-26; :mdget. and Thursday-Friday, Septem
Although the income and ber 11-12. expense figures assumed Applications are now enrollment would remain available at the Student constant, the latest admissions Personnel Office and must be report shows that applications returned to this office no later for first-time freshman are than April 30.
McDonald's is looking for
"Quality-Minded" People ...
The newest McDonald's in town Is now hiring for full• time or part-time work. II you need extra money for edu• cation, clothing, a new set of wheels, or just to help out the family budget, check us out.
Applifations now being accepted for all shifts.
Apply in person, Tuesday through Thursday, 2. 5 p.m. or Saturday, 9 a.m.. 1 p.m.
662 S. State St., Westerville
Applications also being accepted at:
Construction site trailer, corner of Main & Cleveland Sat. 9 a.m.. 1 p.m
The Publications Board is now accepting applications for paid staff positions of the Tan and Cardinal and Sibyl for the 198081 school year.
There will be five paid members of the newspaper staff next year. The editor will receive $900. The managing editor will receive $600, while the photograhy editor and business manager will receive $300 each. A new position, advertising manager, will pay a 10 percent commission on each ad sold.
The yearbook staff offers four paid positions: editor - $525, layout editor and copy editor$375 each, and secretary - $325.
Letters of application should include the applicant's background, previous experience and reason for desiring the position, and should be submitted to Dave Callahan chairman of the Publications Board, 216 Hanby Hall, ext. 334.
Babysitter needed for 10-year-old boy. 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 4-5:30 p.m. Vicinity of West Lincoln. Short walk from campus. Reasonable salary. Call 882-7202 or 263-2623.
Silk screen T-shirts, high profits, complete instructions. Send $5 to: A.RM., Box 335, East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073. Refund on first order of any supplies.
Rooms for rent - female. Completely furnished. Private phone and cable T.V. hook-ups available Kitchen and laundry facilities. Private entrance. Call 882-0763.
Property?
Continued from page 2 them. This patriotic citizen waited thirty minutes, and then called the school administration. This was how administration agents appeared at the respective doors of Norman Dormie and Freddy Fraternity to tell both lads the same thing: "Aha! Drinking on - school property!"
Break Even in Florida
Cardinals Tie Powerful Pioneers
In a game Wednesday called because of darkness, the Otterbein diamondmen tied the undefeated Marietta Pioneers 10-10. The Cardinals sent the 3 hour and 33 minute marathon into extra innings by tying it up
The game, which was the Otters' first conference game The Cardinals' Florida record and their first since they was 5-5-1. Of those 11 games, Otterbein will try to improve returned from their Spring only one was played against a its record tomorrow when the Break games in Florida, was Division 3 team. In that game, team travels to Bowling Green called shortly after 7 p.m. after the Cardinals defeated Brooklyn for a doubleheader against the both teams had batted in the College. The other 10 games Division I team from the Midtenth inning. were against Division 1 squads. American Conference. with a rally in the 9th. ,, ' ) ' !
The newest McDonald's in town has maintenance positions available11 p.m. -7 a.m. Good benefits Must be 18 years or older. Full or part-time. Applications being accepted Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, 2 -5 p.m, at
