Otterbein College, Westerville, OH
New law cracks down on college draft evaders
By Jan Lininger
The new financial aid-draft registration proposal became law Monday, Feb. 28, and will affect almost every Otterbein student in some way.
According to Mitchell Marcus, director of financial aid, this law states that any student who receives financial aid will have to prove he has registered for the draft, or prove that he or she does not have to register.
Reasons a stud e nt would not have to register are if she is female, if he is in the armed ser v ic es on active duty (members of the R es erves and National Guard a r e no t considered on active duty) , if th e st udent has not reached his 18th b ir thday , if he was born befo r e 19 60, o r if h e is a permanent resid ent of the Trus t T erritory of the Pacific I s lands or t he Northern Mariana Isla nds.
According to Mar cu s, student s must obtain a Selec ti ve S e rv ice Registration Form whi ch state s they have registered with t h e Se le cti v e Service by requestin g a copy of th e ir original registration.
Once a stud ent has re qu es ted proof of registration , he must sign an affidavit stating h e has registered. Marcus said fal s e information on such a form could lead to a $10,000 fine, a prison sentence, or both.
The student then has 120 days to provide the Selective Service with this information. If not returned to Selective Service in that time, the student must repay any financial aid received for that school period.
The loans and grants at Otterbein affected by this law include: Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants , National Direct Student Loans, Guaranteed Student Loans, Federal Insured Student Loans, ·College Work-Study and Ohio Instructional Grants.
The reason the law was put into effect, Marcus said, was that some members of Congress felt the taxpayers' money should not be provided to those not registered for the draft. Marcus feels this is discriminatory
against college students, who happen to make up a large number of this age category.
But this law does not affect all students who attend Otterbein. If a student is female, over 22, or does not receive financial aid, he or she is not involved with this "tremendous administrative burden," Marcus stated.
Marcus ·feels this law will have a greater effect on Otterbein students
in the future. Anytime the government makes the delivery of funds more complicated, he said, they are discouraging students from applying.
It also puts the college into an awkward situation, Marcus added. They have to act as a 'policing agent' between the students and the Selective Service, making sure each party receives its proper forms.
Marcus said this new law will present time-consuming obstacles for the financial aid office, which may cost the college students. "All the other costs I could put up with," Marcus said.
Marcus added that any student who has a question about this law is urged to stop by the financial aid office.
Otterbein bids .fai,we/1 to the 4077th .
What is the only fitting way to say "good-bye" to M* A *S*H, one of the most popular television series' ever? AM* A *S*H BASH of course! Monday evening in the Campus Center, the students did just that. In addition to military decorations, r.efreshments and a Red-Cross ambulance, the final episode of M * A *S*H was shown. Otterbein students enjoyed viewing "the final good bye" on the wide screen television. •
New I.S. policy to be discussed 1n forum
By Jerry Klingerman
Wednesday at 4 p.m ., March 9, the Integrative Studi es department will hold an open forum to discuss a new course-substitution policy
According to Dr. Sylvia Vance , Chairman of the l.S department, the l.S advisory committee has been considering allowing students to substitute certain l.S. courses for other courses within a particular department. "This is in the interest of flexibility for individual students and their schedules," commented Vance.

Vance pointed out, however, that this proposal does not recommend an open-ended substitution policy. There will be explicit guidelines concerning what courses can be substituted. (See accompanying proposal.)
Yance said the l.S. advisory committee has been meeting for the past year with the representatives of the academic departments which would be affected by the proposed changes in policy. "The proposal as it now stands," she said;"has been drawn up as a result of discussions, consultations, and agreements over a period of a year's time with the departments
whose faculty offer our present · J.S. courses."
The advisory committee is intere s ted, according to Yance, in hearing discussion and reactions to the proposal. "This proposal is what we're presenting for discussion at this time "
Vance pointed out that the first step in the d1scuss1on process will be the open forum, to be held Wednesday, March 9, at 4 p m. in Towers 252.
"It will be possible (at the forum) to raise questions concerning particular courses or the validity of the proposal itself," said Yance.
Yance commented that the intentions of the advisory committee's
proposal were to provide flexibility. "We (the advisor y committee) see advantages for the individual student to make particular substitutions " The propo s al , if approved by the curriculum committee and the senate would take effect in the fall of 1983. t is printed in its entirety in this issue "Faculty members and academic administrators have seen the proposal." said Yance. "and 1 urge students to consider it now and invite all members of the community to air their views at the open forum."
continued on page 6

Law creates extra work
The T&C is in total agreement with Mitchell Marcus' disap- proval of the new system inflicted on colleges to "police" applicants to make sure they have registered for the draft before they can be eligible for government supported financial aid. (See
story on Page l.)

It seems to us that Selective Service has simply found an easy way to check a majority of draft-age men to be sure of their parti- cipation in the draft. This seems logical for the benefit of Selective Service, but it seems a little unfair to the college.
The T&C, as well as Marcus, feels that this will cause an administrative paperwork boom in the financial aid office. Not only will Marcus be responsible for sorting through the usual heavy load of forms and applications, but will now also have to work with the forms necessary for Selective Service. This, in the long run, will make the financial aid department understaffed or cause an increase in cost to hire an extra person to handle the increased work load.

This law will also slow down the already not-so-fast process of determining financial aid for students who must obtain assistance to enter college. This may take away not only the desire to apply at Otterbein, but at any college.
As Marcus also states, the new law seems to d1scnmmate against the draft-age men who do apply for college. It seems that Selective Service should devise a method of checking for men who have chosen not to register for the draft that will affect all
those eligible, not just college students.
All in all, the T&C feels that Selective Service should do their

Binds of I.S. loosened?
We here at the T&C would like to applaud the LS. department own policing and let Otterbein's financial aid do their own job. for considering the idea of substitution for certain LS. courses. Financial aid seems to have enough work without the Selective
Finally we are coming closer to the day when students can Service adding its burdens to it. avoid some of these binding LS. requirements.
Popularity may be costly

Although this concept is presently nothing more than an idea it shows the spirit of open-mindedness, which most students believed did not exist at Otterbein.
If approved, we believe this system would help students to make better use of their time and take the courses that they, not
As the frequency gets higher, the more decisions WOBN has to the administration, believe they should. deal with in updating their station.
Under the present system, students are forced to put all other
Now, the station is faced with the problem of deciding whether considerations aside. This includes most campus extra-curricular or not to obtain their own telephone line for request calls. Re- activities. cently, the station has received many calls for requests for songs
With the new system, students will be able to make their and at times they have jammed the Otterbein switchboard be- schedule fii their commitments, and not the other way around. cause they do not have enough outside lines to handle all of the As college students, we should be allowed to have a voice in incoming calls. decisions involving our class requirements.

The advantages of having their own phone line would help the If you as students believe in these LS. changes, come out and station update their image. WOBN will be moving their fre- voice your opinion March 9 at the open forum. quency from 91.5 to 105. 7 FM this summer and they are in the If this idea dies, you may have your self to blame the next time process of trying to obtain some new equipment for the station. you have to change your life around in order to take a single LS. With this in mind, the new phone line could really put the station course. in a good light with Otterbein and the Westerville community.
The only problem with this phone line is the cost. With a limited budget like other campus organizations (Tan and Cardinal for examle) a phone line would incur a cost. With this in
mind, WOBN must decide if the phone line would be worth the cost and if the station would really get their money's worth.
As the station ponders over this situation, they should keep

Dear Editor:
Please allow me to make a few com- effort. The Student Trustee is allowed this thought in mind: There is always an expense to being popuments about last week's Tan and (ENCOURAGED) to voice the con- Cardinal, specifically relating to the cerns of the students, and also to vote lar! articles on the Otterbein governance on and communicate back to the stusystem and its upcoming elections. dents important decisions that affect As a current Student Trustee them. In this respect, I feel we can be serving the last year of my three-year proud of our system. I am greatly
The
T&C term, I am very pleased with the pub- DISAPPOINTED in Greg's lack of licity given to the governance system, support and interst in an important elections, and particularly the Stu-

In last week's issue of the T & C, we should be commended for sharing this sorry Greg has not gotten the educa- reported some inaccuracies in the information with Otterbein students.
Published at Ouerbein College Senate story corrections position of leadership to which he was dent Trustee position. Your staff Westen·ille, Ohio 43081 elected by Otterbein's students. I am Second Class Postage
Subscription rate $10 per 1·ear tion out of the position that I have senate story on page I. We would like Also, congratulations to Ted Cedargren in my three years on the Board. I am Editor Joy Grandstaff to correct them at this time. for his honest and informative views of also sorry for our students who elected
Managing Editor Pam Clay l. The senate bill on Otterbein's our governance. Greg, who thought that Greg would
Advertising Mgr. Loretta Parimuha new hazing policy was not passed be- Unfortunately, I feel that Greg be an effective leader, instead of a
Business Mgr . Donna Glosser ca use it was not introduced on the Stemm's view of the Student Trustee negative, opinionated joker. Nothing

Photography Editor Greg Speyer senate floor at the Feb. 16 meeting. position was GARBAGE!!! I realize can grow in a negative atmosphere! So
Asst. Photography Ed. Mark Mattox 2. The next senate meeting will not he is entitled to voice his opinion, Greg-do you want to HELP us or
Feature Editor ...... Dave Eisnaugle be held Wednesday, March 13, but will but if that REALLY IS his opinion, HURT us?
Layout Editor ....... Dave Graham be held on Wednesday, April 13. then I feel he might do the Board of Thank You,
Sports Editor ......... Jerry Marks Trustees and the student body a Dan Pohl
Copy Editor Sandy Ramey greater service by RESIGNING. The Student Trustee and
Opinion Editor Greg Stemm position of Student Trustee was de- Admissions Counselor
Adviser .............. Jim Gorman signed basically as a communication
"Pizazz '83" to inclllde variety in song & dance
By Charlotte Latvala

like High School and Parents' Day, strumental group of horns, piano, Tonye Patano, Sherri Puderbaugh,
Opus does 75 percent of its engage- guitar, and percussion accompanies Todd Reagan, Mary Beth Robinson, ments off campus. Opus Zero. Jayme Rone, Todd Rupp, Steve Sal-
Opus Zero, Otterbein's singing and Johnson said word is spread
Current members are: Juli Armen- yer, and Robin Stafford. dancing show choir, will present the through the Greater Columbus Con- trout, Bethany Bohall, David De- Catherine Johnson is the choreo- second of its bi-annual concerts at vention Bureau and by word-of- Cooman, Brent Erdy, Don Ervin; grapher and student Carl Wolfe is in Cowan Hall on Friday and Saturday, mouth. Opus Zero gave Christmas Craig Icsman, Tracy Jones, A. Victor charge of scenic and lighting design. March I I and 12. cards to the community by performing Jones, Jeff Kin, Carol Lee Mika, This show is entitled "Pizazz '83," downtown at BancOhio for the past and takes the place of the usual spring two holiday seasons. concert. A variety of popular music Opus has toured in Chicago, De-
will be featured - from Earth, Wind, troit, and Washington, D.C. Johnson and Fire's "Let's Groove" to the Oak added, "One of the main purposes of Ridge Boy's "Elvira." A movie-music Opus Zero is to carry the name of
section will include tunes from Casa Otterbein College into the community. balanca and The Jazz Singer, and This is one of the most visible ways we
political themes take center stage with can do it."
Version of opera show
seen with mixed ·results
By Joy Grandstaff
A new version of John Gay's The songs from Evita and 1776. The group made a demo record of Beggar's Opera by Morton Achter was The choreography will be com- some new songs of the Shawnee Press presented by the Opera Theater of the plemented by "multimedia pro- Music Publishing Company. National Otterbein music department last week- jections," said director Craig Johnson distribution of the record and pub- end in the Battelle auditorium. These include items like movie mar- lished songs followed.
The plot consisted of the trials of a quees and props that illustrate the Auditions for Opus Zero take place lady's-man captain, Macheath, as he songs. in the fall. Anyone on campus may tries to insist upon his love and fidelity Opus Zero began 12 years ago, as an try out; of course, it is a major in- to two different women, Lucy and outgrowth of the choral program at volvement for the musical theatre Polly. The trials included not only Otterbein. The ensemble gave students major. his confrontation with both women, a chance to sing lighter, more popular Opus Zero is co-sponsored by the but also an almost-hanging by their music, said Johnson. Opus Zero's music and theatre departments. The fathers. original folky style gave way to "show members practice eight to nine hours
The evening was highlighted by the choir" movement; the singers were a week, giving up Saturday morning thrilling voice and mature stage able to mix the vocals with choreo- slumber, and receive academic credit presence of Calland Metts who played graphy and staging. for participation Seven men and seven the lead of Macheath. Metts' facial Today, in addition to campus women make up the group, supple- expressions and natural enthusiasm appearances at concerts and events mented by four alternates. An m- sparked life into the opera where the plot and supporting actors were somewhat sluggish.
"Mr. Opera" - Goldovsky to perform in Cowan Hall-
By Scott Cavanagh
David Mack, the guest artist playing the part of Peachum, also gave
a good performance in his role. His voice and experience allowed him to
Over the years, Goldoysky's opera Macheath (Calland Metts), embraces give the most believable performance taken a great deal of criticism Lucy (Julie Armentrout) in an attempt of the night.
On March 8, the Otterbein Artist from critics. But in recent years, Polly, Macheath's wife, was played to gain her love in "The Beggar's Opera" Series will feature a performer who has many of his detractors have come to by Laura Stitt. Stitt gave an average by Michael Slane, was very plain and been influencial in the growth of appreciate his style. performance, but seemed to have relied on the costumes and script to American opera. Goldovsky tours frequently, and trouble switching from the spoken allow the audience to achieve a sense Boris Goldovsky, one of the first the amount of press he has received, dialogue to the sung verses and remain of place. performers to present opera in both good and bad, has prompted in character.
The orchestra, under the direction English, will perform in Cowan Hall many publications to refer to him as The other female lead, Lucy, was of Lynn Hurstad, did a fantastic job as part four of the 1982-1983 Artist "Mr. Op era." played by Juli Armentrout. Armen- following cues as it made a musical Series.
Glenn Hurt, a writer for the New trout was able to connect the singing entrance 67 times in the opera's 67,
For over twenty-five years, York Opera Times, called Goldovsky and talking more clearly in the char- usually one-line, ballads. Goldovsky has toured North America "a pioneer of American opera who acter of Lucy, but was plagued with The opera's weakest point seemed presenting his English opera. has helped bring the joy of opera to the chore of forcing the audience to to be the acting on a whole. The the average American."
Goldovsky generally tours with laugh by a few rather low stabs for switching between singing and diahumor. logue called for a level of acting which anywhere from three to eight vocalists. Tammy Perakis designed the cos- His Otterbein performance will feature was more than the cast could manage. tumes four distinguished performers which carried off the 1730 However, strengths in voice quality setting of the opera. The set, designed and some humor were evident. All students are admitted free to the performance. Since 1947

'Mini-campaign' kicks off new uniform drive .
By Dave Williams
The marching band will be getting new uniforms, with the help of the McDonalds corporation and other donors.
The development office coordinated the printing of 150,000 coupons to be distributed in various ways:
• 24,000 will be sent to alumni and parents in Ohio
dents, band alumni and a few selected businesses.

The Otterbein Development office is running a 6-week "mini-campaign" to raise money for the uniforms. The program started this week. "The band project will be assisted by McDonald's through a special coupon that can be used March 5-13 anywhere in Ohio," according to Franklin D. Fite, vice president of Development and Public Relations. For each coupon used, Otterbein will receive 25 cents. Fite added an undetermined amount of the money raised in the coupon campaign will be used to help pay for new weight lifting equipment for the Rike Center.
• Packets of coupons have been sent to alumni band directors in Ohio, to be given to their students
• 3,600 coupons were handed out by Zeta Phi fraternity at last weekend's O.A.C. tournament
• 200 coupons will be sent to the fraternities and sororities
• Coupons will be placed in students' mailboxes
• Members of the band and football team will distribute coupons
• Coupons will be distributed at The Ohio State University
They will be asked to buy band uniforms over a two-year period. According to Fite, "one parent has already bought 7 uniforms." He stated that a group of people, who work in an office, could get together to buy a uniform. "The faculty and staff have always supported the worthy causes of Otterbein, I have never been associated with such a staff," Fite said.
A brochure will be sent to the faculty, parents, businesses and 600 band alumni to explain the need for new uniforms. According to Tirey, "The uniforms in use now are 20 years old."

Gary Tirey, director of bands at Otterbein, and Don Wolfe, assistant band instructor, are hoping to acquire 210 new uniforms by the I 984-85 school year. With each uniform costing approximately $200, they have quite a financial task ahead of them.
Fite hopes for the McDonald's campaign to raise $10,000. "But," he said, the key is distribution."
• Ads will be placed in four newspapers, including this edition of the Tan and Cardinal
There is a second phase to the "mini-campaign" which is to be headed by Peggy Montgomery, president of the band alumni. This phase, according to Fite, "will be aimed towards a small part of the Otterbein family." This wil include the faculty and staff, parents of Otterbein stu -
After the financial matters are taken care of, the band will be able to begin ordering the new uniforms. Tirey described the new outfits as including, "black military high waisted pants and a white, short, open-in-the-front military-styled jacket. It will also have a small tail and lots of black and silver decorations."
They will also buy new hats with two plumes, "red, ostrich-styled plumes for good weather and plastic plumes for bad weather." The band also hopes
WOBN interest sparks controversy over
bein to contact the Westerville area.
Freshman Carl Bates models Otterbein's new band uniform which are in the process of being purchased. to get 175 rain parkas.
The flag corps and color guard, according to Tirey, will wear black military styled skirts, while the drum majors will be given white uniforms. The O-squad uniforms are still being designed. Tirey stated, "The tops will probably be similar to the band uniform jackets. They also have short skirts."
phones

By Jeffery A. Smith
1983 is a big year for WOBN. They are in their 25th year of FM broadcasting, and will be shifting their frequency to 105.7 this summer.
They also have a decision to make what they didn't expect-whether or not to have an off-campus phone line.
"We have gotten too popular," said Janet H utzelman, station manager of WOBN. "Lately, our callers from offcampus have been requesting so many songs that we have been jamming the switchboard. It's something we didn't expect to happen."
"On some nights, when the disc jockey asked for requests, the switchboard would light up like a Christmas tree," explained Dr. James Grissinger, advisor to the radio station. "In my memory, we have never had this trouble here at WOBN. I've discussed it with the switchboard operators, and we all agree it is a problem."
this summer. Chief Engineer Eric Hartzell explained the situation.

The problem lies in the telephone switchboard in the Campus Center. There are 18 incoming lines and 18 outgoing lines that try to handle all of the telephone traffic that allows Otter -
"We are looking into the possibility, and the additional cost, of getting an additional outside line," continued Hutzelman. "Until then, however, I have asked the members of the station to no longer solicit for phone callsrequests, call-ins, etc. We are discussing this among the WOBN staff heads on what we should do."
An important influence will be the station moving from 91.5 to 105.7 FM
"This summer, we will have new equipment to broadcast with," said Hartzell. "While moving to 105.7 FM, we will be able to triple our broadcast coverage area. We can almost reach Morse Rd. now. That's a large part of Columbus that will be able to hear us. We are going to need a new phone line to handle the extra calls that we will get. Besides, it would look good as part of our new image next year."
"Though it is posing a problem with the switchboard, I think it is good for the station to get feedback," said Mark Holm, program director of WOBN. "Our image is relating to what the audience wants. I think it is great that people are making an effort to call us "
WOBN hopes to resolve this problem, "phoney" or not, by the end of the term. Until then, however, requests from off-campus will have to be put on hold.

Hall and Oates concert provides break from OC
By Jeffery A. Smith
Daryl Hall and John Oates have shot up to stardom. After listening to them perform at the Richfield Coliseum on Feb. 24, one could see why.
Hall and Oates have a special blend of rock and soul music. Add to that their energetic and enthusiastic performance, you come up with a great night of entertainment.
The opening number was well done.
One by one, each member of the band came on stage with his instrument. When all six members were on stage, the lights dimmed, and Hall appeared in the spotlight, starting off with "Family Man." It was well-timed, and a good way to get the audience rolling. The duo wasted no time in setting the mood by playing "Did It In a Minute" and "How Does It Feel to be Back." They were obviously happy to return to the place that has accepted them for so long. continued on page 5



Foreign students adapt with host families' help
By Rose Shiplett
The International Student Association (ISA) thanked their American host families with dishes prepared from their native lands.
Approximately 30 ISA students prepared the buffet dinner last Sinday evening. According to Holly Harns, adviser of the ISA, this is the first dinner on such a large scale the students had prepared for their host families.
The host family is designed to serve the foreign student as a "family away from home," according to Harris Harris added that the host families are not intended as a second family for the foreign students, but rather as an additional source of support for them. Some students develop life-long ties with their American host families, she said.
These families also give the foreign students a taste of family life in America. Although these families are not intended to represent American family life in all homes, they do give the students an orientation for it, Harris added.
Campus Round-up
Petitions Due
Petitions for persons interested in running for the college senate, committees, and Board of Trustees are due Friday, March 4 at 4 p.m. Petitions should be returned to the Campus Center Office
Petitions are available in most buildings on the campus. Elections will take pface on April 12 and 13.
"Dive-in movie"
CPB and intramurals are cosponsoring a dive-in inovie this Friday from 9-11 p.m. at the JC pool.
The dive-in will feature the movie "The Deep." Sign-up at the pool on Friday night for relays and other swim events. Prizes will be awarded.
The event is free and transportation will be provided.

fall. Ricarte said his parents are planning to visit his host family sometime in 1984
Although these visits are rare occurrences, the student's families also build life-long ties with the American host families.
Harris said every new foreign student is assigned a host family. Sometimes the student has as many as two or three host families by the end of their college career.
The families interested in partici- t pa ting in the program are given a loose structure of ideas and activities they can do with the student. They are en- r •
couraged to invite them to dinner, plays, ballgames and church. She said the activities a family might take for granted are often interesting for the foreign students.
The host family program has been in existence since foreign students first attended Otterbein. Harris said that the program is a rewarding experience for both the family and the student. They each learn a little about
each other's culture. One student's American host family has even visited the student's homeland. John Ricarte's host family visited his parents in Portugal last
For all your
Creative Writing Contest
Quiz & Quill and the Department of English are sponsoring creative writing contests in poetry, religious poetry, critical essays, personal essays, short fiction and historical fiction. Cash prizes will be a warded in all categories.
All Otterbein students may enter the contests, but students may not submit more than three entries for any one contest. In each contest, no more than one prize will be awarded to a single person.
Judges may withhold any prizes if the quality warrants. Quiz & Quill may publish in its spring magazine any composition submitted. All manuscripts must be turned into the English Office (Towers 303) by 4 p.m., Wednesday, March 16.
Detailed information about the contests is available in the English Office.
Harris also said the host family program is not limited to "families." The host family can also consist of one individual interested in sponsoring a student.
Currently, one half of the foreign students on campus have a host family. The goal of the program is to have a host family for all foreign students.
Hall and Oates
There was bound to be something for everyone at this concert, whether it was soulful "I Can't Go For That," ballads like "You Lost That Lovin' Feeling" and "One on One," or rockers like "She's Gone" and "Rich Girl." "Private Eyes" really brought down the house, with the crowd dancing and shouting, and the lights from the stage spotlight out all over the crowd, moving around in such a manner as to give an eerie sensation.
The group showed why they are good performers. The girls were swooning over Hall with his seductive style of singing, and Oates with his teasing guitar play. Oates had another quirk he enjoyed doing all nightconsistantly throwing his guitar pies out into the crowd. This enticed the
continued from page 4
audience even more.
Hall and Oates know that it takes quality musicians and combined effort to be on top. This might be why they show-cased each of them. For 30 minutes, Hall and Oates stayed off stage, letting lead guitarist G.E. Smith, bassist "T-Bone" Wolk, drummer Mickey Curry, and saxophonists Charlie DeChant show off. DeChant was the hit of the group, playing three types of saxophones and showing why he is called "Mr. Casual."
Hall and Oates put on a stellar performance. They showed why they have been around for over JO years and are the top duo of all time. With more performances like last Thursday, they will continue to stay on top for a long time.

Emergency Loan Fund available to students
By Sandy Ramey
Need to get home this weekend but have no money for gas to get there? Never fear, poor student, the Emergency Loan Fund is here!
and they know they need to buy books, so they should have money for that purpose when they come to school," she added.
Van Sant also will not loan money for the purpose of paying a registration fee.
due. If the student still makes no attempt to pay back the loan or ask for an extension, the amount owed is automatically added to the student's bill, in addition to a $5 processing fee.

The Emergency Loan Fund is "a small loan fund established to lend money to students in case of emergency," according to Joanne Vansant, Vice President for Student Affairs, and in charge of the fund.
Students may borrow up to $50 from the fund, said Vansant. Any fulltime student may borrow from the fund, for any reason, with the exception of buying books at the beginning of a term
"We try not to loan money for books," said VanSant. "Usually the students have been home for break,
Van Sant estimated that more than 100 students use the fund during the academic year. Eighty-five percent of these, she said, pay back the loan.
When a student applies for a loan, a date is set for the repayment to be made. The date is determined according to when the student expects to get money, either from a paycheck or tucked inside a letter from home. If a student is unable to pay on the date set, he or she may ask for an extension.
If the student makes no effort to contact VanSant, notices are sent, reminding him or her that payment is
The only criteria used to determine whether a student will be given a loan is if the student has had previous loans from the Emergency Loan Fund which have not been paid back, Vansant said.
Only when a student asks for a large loan, over $40, will Vansant ask what the money is needed for.
"A lot of the times the need for money is a personal one, and we don't need to know why they need it. If a student needs help, we want to give it to him or her," Vansant explained.
The Emergency Loan Fund was started a few years ago with about
$400. Over the past five years, according to Vansant , the fund has grown to almost $1700. The fund gets its money through donations from the Religious Acti v ities Council (from events such as the recent Campus Sharing Day) , the Otterbein Women's Club, alumni, and other individuals. VanSant said she hopes someday the fund will grow to the point where she will be able to lend students up to$ I 00. "The Emergency Loan Fund is here to help students in an emergency. The fund has been a help to a lot of people, and I hope it will continue to grow," VanSant said

To obtain a loan, simply go to the Student Personnel Office and request a loan. A short information sheet must be filled out stating how much is borrowed and when it will be paid back.
I.S. proposal allows for more choices

continued from pa2e l
ligions: Religion l 0, (3) composition and literature] tions, or The Phila- Introduction to Re-
I. The substitution of alternate where more than one I.S. course delphia Semester ligion; Religion 34, courses for specific I.S. require- is required.
(2) Natural Science offerings: None Living Religions of ments is permitted subject to the (Only one I.S. course is required in the East following conditions: the following "area groupings": (3) Composition and Literature: or (4) Religion; (5) Philosophy For I.S. JO or 11: None (6) Arts: T.he alternative course must ap- Non-Western Religion; (6) Arts. A pear on the "Integrative Studies listed substitute course may be For I.S. 27, Dialogue of Men and For J.S. 31, Art and Human List of Approved Alternative utilized for the one-course re- Women: English 20, Nature: any of three Courses" or it must be approved quirement in these "area group- Twentieth Century courses in the Art ings," subject to the limits of a total Literature; English History sequence for substitution by the I.S. Ad- of two substitutions for any in- 22, Major American (Visual Arts 22, 23, visory Committee following a pe- dividual student, as specified above ) Writers or 24) tition from the student. (The AdII. Integrative Studies List of Ap- visory Committee decision may, For J.S. 30, The Dilemma of For I. S 32, Music and Human proved Alternative Courses: like all such academic questions, Existence: English Nature: Music 33, be appealed to the Academic Social and Behavioral Sciences 32, Literature in Music and World Council. For /.S. 13, Psychology and the Context, English 35, Cultures (if this course is approved by

2. No more than two substitutions Human Process: Psy- Shakespeare are permitted for any one stu- chology 21, Develop- (4) Religion: the Senate for the dent. mental Psychology, Music Department For J.S. 26, Human Nature in the or Psychology 22, curriculum)
3. No substitutions are allowed Christian Tradition: Psychology of Per- For J.S. 33, Theatre and Human for I.S. 10 or I.S. 11. Religion 14, Intro- sonality Nature: Theatre 25,

4. Students who transfer into Ot- duction to the Old For I.S. 14, Economics as a Hu- Pre-modern Theatre terbein credit equivalents for Testament; Religion man Phenomenon: and Drama more than three I.S. courses 15, Introduction to may make only one substitu- none the New Testament; III. The possibility of substitution for tion. For I.S. 15, Development of Philosophy I 4, Phil- certain I.S. courses, as described Western Civilization: osophy of Religion in this Senate bill, will exist for
5. No course otherwise required in a student's program may be any of three courses (5) Philosophy or Non-Western two academic years following in the European His- passage of the bill. Toward the counted as a substitute for a Religion: required I.S. course, even if it tory sequence (His- end of the second year, the pro- For J.S. 37, Phi/osphy and Hu- tory 20, History 21, posal must be renewed by Senate appears on the list of approved man Nature: Phil- of History 22); His- action to remain in effect beyond alternative courses. osophy 30, Ancient tory 24 (Medieval two years. (Reappraisal action will 6. Any individual student may Roots of Contem- and Renaissance) be initiated as a recommendation substitute only one course with- porary Thought; For I.S. 18, Encountering Cul- brought to the Curriculum Com- in each of those "area group- Philosophy 31, tural Systems: So- mittee by the I.S. Advisory Com- ings" [(I) social and behavioral Modern Roots of ciology 30, Racial mittee, and acted on by the Cur- sciences: (2) natural sciences; Contemporary and Cultural Rela- riculum Committee.) Thought IV. The planned date for beginning For I.S. 38, Human Nature in this policy, if adopted, is the aca- Non- Western Redemic year 1983-84.

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Perk comments on season Fans can expect experienced squad next year
By Richard Perk season),
and Kit

Rowe, Otterbein
vitally needed. One game, for example, could have the height advantage. With in which all three aspects were neg- CARD NOTES
Covering Otterbein basketball a little work on the weights, the Cards lected was the Baldwin-Wallace game. Ron Stewart's career came to an during the 1982-83 season for both the could also have a strength advantage. In this contest, Otterbein had blown a end with the Cards' loss to Heidelberg. T&C and WOBN radio, I've come to That word "WORK", especially in 20-point lead in losing 83-80. The in- During his four-year collegiate career, consider myself as somewhat of an the off-season, is the key to the Cards' experience took place when the Cards Stewart has scored 2549 points, for authority on this year's squad. success. That work consists of run- began to show signs of laying back, an average of 23.1 points per game After a disappointing season in ning, lifting, and playing basketball taking the game easy. As any coach during I 06 games played for Otter- which the Cards went 7-17, 5-8 in regularly, and to devote as much time will tell you, a 20-point lead is not bein. With the performance against the conference, Otterbein basketball as possible to the game. Of course all always secure. The immaturity oc- Heidelberg, Stewart has become the fans will have to wait until next season this work is only necessary if the curred when the Cards began to throw number 2 scorer in O.A.C. history, in hope of following a winner. Cards want to be competitive next the ball away or take bad shots. Fin- moving ahead of Don Carlos. Stewart

Next year's squad will not have any season. Also, the Cards were not ally, the Cards panicked when their 20 also set the record for most points one great player, a la Ron Stewart, but mentally prepared for this season. point lead was reduced to only one scored in one game, 50 of which he offensively the Cards will have the "One of our problems all year was point. Patience and concentration recorded against Denison this season. capability to become a well balanced the lack of mental concentration, we would have been the answer in this Another senior who played his last scoring team. Frank Gioffre, Dave made the same mental mistakes over situation. season for the Cards was Joe Benson, Langdon, Mike McKinney and Kirk and over," said Head Coach Dick The way I see it, this team's future from Chillicothe, Ohio. Benson McDonald are all capable of averaging Reynolds. "We just have not improved depends on how hard each member is scored 242 points over the last three in double figures. Plus there are several as a team because of inexperience and willing to work during the off-season. season's on the varsity squad for a members of the junior varsity squad immaturity." Basketball is not a three-month sport. career average of 5.6 points per game. who can add to the offense coming off Mental toughness (concentration), It's a sport that requires commitment Benson was averaging I l points and 5 the bench. maturity, and experience are all im- and dedication to become successful. rebounds per game this season before

The strength of next year's Otter- portant aspects of basketball. Now It could be a three-month sport, but injuring his right foot midway bein team will be on the ability to don't get Coach Reynold's or myself then the rewards would be identical through the season. control the boards. With the return of wrong, the team did not lack these to Otterbein's 82-83 season.
Ted Cedargren, Kirk McDonald, Tim three aspects all season long, just Weis (injured during the 1982-1983 during games where all three were
Horn misses Nationals,
Lady Cards cop sixth
By Jerry Marks team meet. Ohio Wesleyan won the meet with 142 points, followed by


A mere one-half inch separates Kenyon with 106 and Mount Union sophomore Tyra Horn from an in- with 64. Oberlin and Wooster tied v1tat1on to the 1983 Division III for fourth place with 38 points, Ot- women's track and field meet this terbein was sixth with 32, Wittenberg spring. had 20, Baldwin-Wallace scored 14, As a half-inch kept Horn from and Marietta and Muskingum shared qualifying for the Outdoor Nationals, 9th place with 4 points each. six points stopped the Lady Cardinals Otterbein tallied 15 points in the from a three-way tie for fourth place in shot put as they took first and third last Saturday's Division Ill All-Ohio place. Horn won with a throw of 39'4" Meet at Ohio Wesleyan University. and freshman Candee Morris placed Horn's toss of 39'4" not only was a third with a toss of 36'6". new personal record for the Jewett, Sophomore Joyce Gruce cleared Ohio native, but also was her best 5'2" to place fourth in the high jump. throw of the season by over three feet. The 880-yard relay team of Lisa Horn's first place toss was labeled "the Stackhouse, Grube, Laurie Griley, biggest upset of the meet" by coach and Cindy Olsen took third in the Jim Thoma, as she defeated the top 4 x 220 race with a time of I :59.5. shot putter in the conference and the Stackhouse rounded out the scoring '82 Division Ill National Champion in for Otterbein as she placed third with a the discus, Julie Bredenbeck from time of 9.1 seconds in the 60-yard o.w.u. hurdles.

"I was very surprised and it felt The meet marked the end of the '83 Wittenberg and Capital battle for the OAC championship last Saturday great when I beat her," said Horn. indoor season for the ladies, as well as mght in the Rike Center. Wittenberg took command in the second half and When the coach told me I missed the highest total of points scored by the qualifying for Nationals I was dis- rolled to a 61-47 win over the Crusaders. The two teams meet again this weekappointed, but I still have the outdoor women in a meet - 32. Thoma sum- end in Michiean in the NCAA Great Lakes Regional. story on page 8 marized the indoor season by saying, season." "They've shown they are dedicated to Otterbein finished sixth in the ten- the sport, and aren't just bodies."



Lady Cards place second to Capital in toumey
By Susan Jenkins

"Carolyn and Martha both had
excellent games for us. They really took control of the inside game both
The Otterbein women's basketball on offense and defense," said Riddle. squad ended their season on a high Next in line for Otterbein was the note. The Otters, determined to show game they'd worked so hard for: Cap- their own worth, came in second place Otterbein showdown. to Capital University in the eight-
In the opening half, the two teams team Mt. Union Invitational. fought back and forth, each trying to
In their quest for a final show- establish themselves. Capital finally down against top-seeded Cap, the burst out to a I 0-point lead with three Otters first knocked Marietta minutes left in the first half. and Baldwin-Wallace out of the

Otterbein rallied back to within tourney. five, climaxed by a shot at the buzzer
In the opening round of play, OC by Milligan via a great in-bounds pass came from a five-point half-time from Barnhill. deficit (33-28) to win 77-66.
The second half looked like a car-
"Going into the game we took bon copy of the previous half of play; Marietta a little lightly. We had to play both squads matching the other bucket again that evening, so we tried to hold for bucket. a little back We were able, however, to
Once again Capital pulled away come back with some strong play in from the Otters by 10 points with 3:53 the second half to ensure our win," left on the clock. said Coach Amv Riddle.

Still, the Cards wouldn't concede to
The Otters scored the first IO points the Crusaders. They fought back to in the second stanza to jump ahead by within a single point with 17 seconds five Marietta never got back in the remaining game
An over-the-back call put Milligan
Kathy Cole led Otterbein's winning at the line with IO seconds left shooting effort with a career high of 36 points a one-and-one. Milligan connected on Her effort also tied a school record for the first shot to tie the game at 68. The most points in a single game. Senior try for the go-ahead point fell short.
Martha Milligan also found herself in Capital, after taking a time out to double figures as she dropped in 17. discuss last-second strategies, came Returnig that same evening, the down the court looking for a shot to Cards took on a 10-10 B-W squad. win the game. The shot was errant, but "This was the most important game of OC's Kelly Burge fouled Cap's Bonnie the tourney for us. We desperately Coulter just as time expired wanted a rematch with Capital, and Coulter could not connect on her B-W always gives us a tough game," foul shots, so the game was sent into said Riddle. overtime.
Martha Milligan scored a career ln the overtime session, Capital high of 3 l points in the B-W win. An- established a four-point lead with less other great performance came from than a minute to play. Once again the Senior Caroly n Barnhill. Barnhill Otters were forced to play catch-up found the double-figure column in basketball. both points and rebounds. Barnhill With four seconds left, Otterbein's tallied 17 in each category. Anna Maria Conti committed a foul
Tigers dominate tourney
By Michael Sokolowski
The second-seeded Lady Cardinals placed as predicte d in t he Mt. Union Invitational last weekend, but just barely. Coach Amy Riddle's squad lost to champion Capital in overtime of the championship gam e, 78 - 76 against Cap's Joyce Brickley. Brickley drove towar ds t he h o op and let go a hit both to give her team the lead, IO-footer a s th e clock expired. Cole's 78- 76. shot bounced o ff the back rim and Otterbein had one opportunity left: Capital hung o n to win 78- 76. a lone pass for a quick bucket. Capital, Cole hit the 30 figure plateau for desperately wanting to force the Otters the second tim e in three games as she to dribble up the court , forced a bad pumped in 32 Brickley , tournament shot. MVP led the Crusaders with 20. BarnRiddle sent her last plan into action. hill a°nd Milligan added l 4 and 20 Barnhill sprinted down the entire base- respectively. line looking for her main target, Kathy Senior Martha Milligan was named Cole to the all-tourney team based on her Barnhill riffled a perfect pass to strong play throughout the tournaCole in Otterbein's back court. Cole ment.


nine-minute mark.
Wittenberg shot a blistering 63% in the second half making 17 of 27
The Wittenberg Tigers continued shots, while the Student Princes shot their dominance in the Ohio Athletic a dismal 28%. Wittenberg's sharp Conference basketball tournament as shooting was the definite key to the they captured their 12th title this past win, as Tim Casey led all scorers with weekend at the Rike Center. 21 points and Rodney Gilbert adding
The tournament was held on Friday 18. and Saturday with Wittenberg, Capital, Heidelberg and Muskingum In the O.A.C. championship game making it to the final four. on Saturday, Wittenberg kept their
OAC indoor championships at Ohio Wesleyan this weekend
By Jerry Marks
Bennett; 440- y ard dash: Paul Hollern;
1000-yard run: Mark Burns; Mile run:
You can divide a meet, especially a Mike Ginn and Burns: 880-yard run: Kevin Chambers and Ginn; 2-mile run: conference meet, into three sections: Todd Corwin and Scott Alpeter. sprints, distance and field event s.
In tomorrow and Saturday's Ohio The Purple Raiders of Mount Union Athletic Conference men's meet in are the defe11ding indoor champions of Delaware, Ohio, the team that can put '82, but Baldwin- Wallace re-captured together the best combination will the outdoor crown last spring. Howreign as the '83 Indoor O.A.C. ever, the Cardinals have shown they Champions for track and field. can compete against either team, as they recorded more firsf-place fin-

The first semi-final game matched hot hand rolling and coasted to an easy Capital against Muskingum College. 61-47 victory over Capital. The Tigers This was the most exciting game of used a well balanced offense with the weekend as Capital nipped Musk- Mark Williams pouring in 13 points ingum in overtime 56 to 55. The Cru- and Tim Casey and Chris Huff each saders of Capital were led by senior adding IO guard Joe Glassco and center Tracey Capital kept the first half close but Colston. Glassco, who was the M.V.P. in the second half Wittenberg blew of the tournament hit for 16 points, things wide open and never looked and two key free-throws with 5 secback. The Tigers couldn't miss as they onds left in overtime to ice the Cap shot 68 % from the field making 24 of victory. Colston who added 13 points, 35 shots which was the difference in played a strong defensive game while the game. grabbing 5 rebounds. Muskingum was paced by Mark Dempsey w 1th I 6 The O.A.C. All Tournament Team points and Myron Dulkosk1 with was announced afterwards with Rod- 13, ney Gilbert, Tim Casey and Mark The Heidelberg Student Princes Williams of Wittenberg taking honors. were no match for the Wittenberg Mark Dempsey and Myron Dulkoski Tigers in the second semi-final game as represented Muskingum. the Tigers rolled to an easy 67-42 victory. Heidelberg was really never m Wittenberg and Capital will meet the game in the second half as Witten- this week in the Great Lakes Tournaberg opened up a 51 to 28 lead at the ment in Holland, Michigan.
The three teams vying for the top ishes than either M. U. or B. W. in spot are the same as last season: Baldwin-Wallace, Mount Union and Otter- last month's Ohio Wesleyan Relays. bein. Cardinals expected to do well The ony other time in the indoor seaare: pole vault: Jim Smith and Scott son that the team s have competed against each oth e r. Duncan; Shot put: Eric Anderson and The meet begi n s tomorrow after- Jon Divine; Highjump: Dave Kimmel; 50-yard high hurdles: Mark Robinson; noon with the quali fy ing events. The 50-yard dash: Sheldon Robinson; finals take pl ace o n Sa t urday every half hour beginn i n g at IO a m. Lo'ng jump: S Robinson and Pat

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