The Tan and Cardinal March 7, 1975 by Otterbein University

Volume 57 Numbetj 19

Otte;bein College. Westerville, Ohio .

Participate ·in Governance Petitions will be available on Monday, March 10, forallgover nance positions - Senate, Trustee, and Category I.and II committees for the 1975-76 school year. Pe titions may be obtained from the Campus Center office, the Li brary, the music office in Lam bert Hall, Towers faculty ~te, the science building #222, and the athletic office. The petitions printed in this issue of the T & C are also available for student and faculty use. You are not limited to run for only one position. You may run for _four offices simultaneously, provided you use the proper peti tion for each office, and meet the eligibility qualifications re quired for each office. The offi -

ces and requirements include: mittee members, student el.ection (a) one student and one faculty of senators-at-large, and student trustee - - you are eligible if and faculty trustee elections will you are a returning _s ophomore · take place on April 9. The stu or junior or a faculty member dent elections will be conducted in your third year of employ from 10:30 a .m. - 6:30 p.m. in ment; (b) 68 student senators - the main lounge of the Campus you are eligible if you are a re Center. On April 11 all depart turning full - time student next fall, ments on campus will meet to and (c) category I and II commit elect department and division tees - - you may run for a com representatives to the Senate, and mittee from both categories, but on May 7, Category II elections you may accept election to only · will take place in the Senate. one. The eligibility requirement The committee urges everyone also consists of returning as a to run _for participation in the full-time stud,ent or faculty mem Otterbein College governance ber. program. Any questions may be All petitions must be filed in directed to the Information Cen the Campus Center Office by ter, ext. 3300 or to Don Hines, Tuesday, April 1 at 4 p.m. Sen ext. 3605. ate elections of Category I com -

"A Streetcar Named Desire" continues through tomorrownight at Cowan Hall. Curtain time is 8:15 and tickets can be obtained at the box office free with your student 1.0. Above, Dorothy Dietz and Robert Forster are shown rehearsing a scene from the play earlier this week. (For a review of the play turn to page 9. Sue Hall presents the analysis.)

Maior Hokanson retires

The "Intimate P .D.Q. Bach" performers here reinact that old favorite: "Hansel and Gretel and Ted and Alice: an opera in One Unnatural Act". P.D.Q. Bach" will make its appearance on Otterbein's campus March27', at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

"Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" To Make Debut When you return from Florida (or break) you will be greeted with the funniest stage perfor mance ever to hit Otterbein. The program, titled "The Intimate P.D .Q. Bach", will beperformed by the amazing Professor Peter Schickele and Company who have carried on hilariously and with great success for the past seven years. The "Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" is a self-contained show, design ed to· bring the music of Bach's oddest of his twenty - odd children, and the musicological madness of Professor Peter Schickele, the discoverer and (understand ably) solo giographer of this composer, to audiences who here tofore have not had the oppor tunity of avoiding these presen tations. Professor Schickele will be accompanied in his appear•

ances by the noted bargain-coun by slides, and will include a look ter tenor, Mr. John Ferrante, at authentic manuscripts, as well who has been a member of the as artifacts from P.D.Q. Bach's P .D.Q. Bach Show since its pre life . Professor Schickele will miere in New York in 1965. also perform the "Notebook for The group will also include an Betty Sue Bach", which some additional musician who, it is say derived (that is the nice term planned, will keep the tune when for it) from his Father's similar Mr. Ferrante and Professor work. Schickele lose it somewhere, as The show will include Mi:. has been known to happen. Ferrante in a performance of Among the many instruments the "Diverse Ayres on Sundry which Professor Schickele will Notions", the first known sing be demonstrating and playing this ing commercials (as performed show will be the Foghorn, the on the "P.D.Q. Bach on .the Air" Lasso d' Amore, the Windbreaker, album, the "Toot Suite for Ca!iope and the most unlikely of them all, Four Hands", and a self-accom the Caliope (Baroque version, panying opera, "Hansel & Gretel ' naturally). Professor Schickele & Ted & Alice." will. talk about the life and times · Tickets for this mad - cap per of P.D.Q. Bach and explain his formance are available at the own theory, Originality Through . Cowan Hall box office, free with Incompetence. This lecture-de your I.D. monstration· will be accompanied

Col. Socolofsky presents a meritorious service award to reti r ing Major John Hokanson. After twenty years and sixteen program from Allegheney College days in the service, Major John in Pennsylvania. After his basic Hikanson has become a civilian training, he was dispatched to again, following his retirement Europe . Later, he served two from the Air Force in February. tours of active duty in Vietnam As an intelligence officer, Major and went on to tht: Pentagon to Hokanson was assigned to Otter work another four years . While bein College to instruct in the at the Pentagon, he applied for AFROTC program. He has been an instructor's position and was on the campus for three and one assigned to Otterbein College. half years. Here, he has not only instructed When the major retired, he said various courses for the program, good-bye to a variety of service but has also ·been the advisor to duties. He is ,proud of the fact Angel flight and has served on that he is the product of a ROTC Continued on Page S

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1IABJAL f1P • •._......,_... . . . JUST SOME THINGS

Letters. to the ,Editor

It's that time of year again when itbecomes necessary for us to The Ton B .c.dlnlli would nations. The Otterbein students exercise our constitutional and inevitable right to "bug out." Ul~e to , encourage studenU,- persistently held our governance "Florida" sounds like music to the ears and the soul, and even if faculty. and Nff' to write to our system out as an example of you can't go there you can relax in the comfort of your own home, letters department concemiDg massive student involvement. It headphones ard sunlamp on. any matter Chat bothers you at was argued that an equal num It's also thattime of year when theT & C staff "bugs out". And, any particular time. All lett.en to ber of students and faculty is necessary if students' opinions by call of nature, we comply. Ourbusiness manager has gone into the editor murt be typed, , are to be heard. early retirement (thru graduation), and Lou Ann Austin and I doublwpacecl, and liped in ink I suppose that there is some are making plans to follow suite in the near future, (though not thru with the author's name, adclreas, "powers in numbers" logic in graduation, unfortunately). and obooe number included. ' this view. After a year in the Our hope is that we have provided you with informative, inter v• ; senate, I don't see it as valid. esting, and humorous reading material through the year, and It is true that students elect have raised the T & C into a fairly respectable voice for the campus sixty at large senators and one community. Ours was the task of making something out of nothing, and now it will be the task of some fresh talent to make something senator from each department. Dear Chris: That makes the numbers equal into something great. I appreciate the note which the The publications Board will be looking for applicants soon for to the number of faculty and ad T & C carried about the Heart the positions of editor, lay-out editor, and circulation manager, Fund Drive. I want to personally ministration senators. Unfortun ately, because of student apathy, not to mention a good deal of the real workers: reporters. The thank the more than 150 students editor and lay-out editor are both paid positions and the rest eam the equality stops there. Students who canvassed the Westerville experience, which isn't cheap by any means. area on February 23rd. Despite have very poor attendance re If you' re interested in these positions and think you' re the the miserable weather, I hope cords and take little or no inter right man (or woman) for the job, we hope you'll seriously con everyone who canvassed felt a est in debates of the numerous sider applying. stop by and talk to us if you have any questions. degree of satisfaction for the bills that the senate considers. Selections will be made near the middle of next term. cause in which they were in The faculty and administration Meanwhile, this is the last paper until the second week of next volved. always attend and take an active term, so have a good time overbreak. (We'll probably run into you Panhellenic Council and Inter part in debate. Why? Because down in 'Lauderdale . fraternity Council are to be con they have a vested interest in Later... gratulated for deciding to become everything that happens in the C.N. involved in this program. In senate. Editor ....••.•... . ....•...•.. , •.•... Chris Nicely addition to the $1,967.48 raised The student senators are very Assistant Editor .•••.••-. • . • • . . . . • . • • Lou Ann Austen that day, there will be more good al attending meetings when Busine$$.M1nager ........ ; .. : . : .... : . . . Paula Weaver contributions mailed in to the a bill of importance to them is Faculty Advisor ......... . ....... Mr. Michael Rothgery Heart Fund. considered. Visitation and the Circulation Manager •.•••• ·..•·• . . • . • . . . . • Sue Mathews Thanks to all of you for indeed alcohol proposal will see the Sports EditorS' •• . ••..••.•..•.• Mike Otadwell, Jeff Hunt having a heart. student senators attend in mass. Speech and Theatre Editor •.• : . . . • . • . . . . . . . Dee Miller, Sincerely. student senators attend in mass. Governance Editor .••.••...•.•••••.•. Stephanie Skemp Joanne Vansant That's great, but they should be Photograptty , •.. Steve Walker V .P. & Dean for Student Affairs there for every meeting. They Staff Writers and Reporters were elected to represent the Sue Hall, Jotm Reece, Mike Emler, Elsa G!ammarco, Cindy Hupp, students at all meetings, not just Kerry GuJd, Paul Garfinkel, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle, Christy Hlava, meetings that are of special in Nancy Ballog, Don Caldwell, Don Goodwin, Wafter Outten, Cindy terest to students. Loudenslager, Art Holden, Jean Farkas. Dear Editor: All of this leads to the purpose Published weekly during the academic year except holiday Last Thursday I attended the nati_on periods by ~ of -Otun>tin College. Enteted as debate between the Polish de of this letter. In a few weeks, students will elect senators to -~lklass matter on SePlltmber 25, 1927, at the Post Office In baters and two Otterbein stu serve in 1975-76. I have a few Mlllbll'Vllle, Ohio 43081. dents. An overflow crowd of things to say to the students be ()pinions eicpress,d in lhe Tan Md c.dlMI, unless bylined, about 100 was treated to a com fore they vote. Vote for people of the editorial ~rd and do not necessarily reflect those o parison of student involvement who will take the responsibility college or itl staff. in college governance in the two that goes along with the status

Thanks!

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Think

before you vote

of being a senator. If a candi. date can't do the job, in Your opinion, don't vote for him. If you are trying to decide whether to run for the senate, are You willing to serve after being elec ted? Don't run for senator iC you're just trying to find out how many friends you have. Run if you're willing to dothejobyou're elected to do. When deciding to be a candi date for office, don't forget stu dent committees. You don't know how powerless you are as a senator until you see how much power is wielded in committees. Many committees rarely have enough petitioners for student positions. The administrative council, lots of power on that committee, ends up nominating students to fill committee vacan cies because not enough student petitions are received. I have written several letters since J have been at Otterbein complaining about the adminis tration's and trustees' lack of concern about student opinion. They never will learn our opinions if we don't use available avenues of communication. Everybody knows they don't read letters to the editor. I challenge students who are willing to take the responsibility ofbeing a sena tor seriously, to use the avenues of communication effectively. Sincerely, Wallace A Gallup Today's issue of the TAN AN CARDINAL will be the last issu

published WinterTerm. Thefirs issue published Spring Term · be Friday, April 4, 1975. The Tan and Cardinal S would like to take this opportuni to wish the students, faculty, an staff a happy Spring Break.

am= Ill II. II. Ill II.

.March 7, 1975

Students take honors

J.EDG

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Two Otterbein College students took top honors in a forensics individual ·events contest at Heidelberg College in Tiffin last week. Dan Hawk was named first in prose interpretation for his cut ting from the Lewis Carroll clas sic, "Alice in Wonderland." Janet James and. Hawk then placed sixth in dramatic duo competition with their interpre ta_tion of "The Way of the World", an English restoration comedy piece . Both are theatre majors at · Otterbein .

Who's Whose

''SOME PEOPLE WILL (OLLE<T ANYlHIN6:

Engaged: Mary Lynn "Mem" Miller, Tau Epsilon Mu , to Mike Westfall, independent.

Auditions Called For Trumpet 197 5 Production Office of Ohio's official Bi centennial play, announced today that auditions for the 1975 pro duction will be held Wednesday Saturday, March 5-8, Southeast ern Theatre Conference (SETC) Birmingham, Alabama . - By pre registration only . Those not attending may contact TRUMPET directly for an appointment. Saturday, March 15, Tuscara was Campus, Kent State Univer sity, New Philadelphia , Ohio . 14 p.m. Saturday, March 22, Institute

of Outdoor Drama, Iniversity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Friday , April 4, Ohio Theatre Alliance, Dennison University, Granville, Ohio. Seventy-five roles are avail able ·for this year's ·production at Turmpet's Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, located just south of New Philadelphia, Ohio. Any one eighteen years and over who is interested in acting, singing, or dancing is welcome to attend the auditions.

Trumpet-in-the-Land Direc tor, Robert Liberatore, and Musi cal Director, Terry Woodings, are particularly interested · in mature talent or those who can project maturity, as most r-oles • call for mature actors. Rehearsals begin June 9 and • the play opens July 1, playing nightly except Mondays, thru · August 31. For further information, write TRUMPET IN THE LAND, Box 275, Dover, Ohio, 44622, or call (216) 364-5111.

Schedule of Events The following events are scheduled in the Social Calendar from !'.:arch 7 until March 22, 1975: March 7 - Friday Indoor Track : OAC at Denison 4:00 p.m. - TGIF Dance - Campus Center 8:00 p .m. - Tau Epsilon Mu Coed 8:15 p.m. - College Theatre - "A Streetcar Named Desire" March 8 - Saturday Indoor Track: OAC at Denison 8:15 p.m. - College Theatre - "A Streetcar Named Desire" 9:00 p .m. - Pi Kappa Phi Coed March 9 - Sunday 9:30 p.m. - Vespers March 10 - Monday 4:00 p.m. - Heirloom Ch_ina Show - Mayne Hall 7:00 p.m. - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings 9:00 p.m. - Whiz Quiz - Campus Center March 11 - Tuesday 5:00 p.m. - Arnold Air Society - G-204 , 6:30 p.m . - Angel Flight - Campus Center 7:00 p.m. - Society for the Advancement of Management Towers #1 7:30 p.m. - Pi Epsilon 9:00 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Slumber-Study Party March 12 - Wednesday Study Day 7:00 p.m. - Psychology - Sociology Club March 13 - Thursday EXAMS March 14 - Friday EXAMS Last Da_y to Register for Spring Term March 15 - Satqrday Winter Term Ends March 15 - Sunday Spring Interterm: March 16 - 23 Concert Band Tour : March 16 - 21 March 18 - Tuesday Spring Ter.m Registration After This Date Re quires Late Registration Fee March 20 - Thursday Grades Due in Registrar's Office by 12:00 Noon

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A total of nearly $2,000 was collected this year for the Heart Fund through the combined efforts of the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan-Helenic Council. Greek affiliates and pledges participated in the drive which, as area coordinator Dean JoAnn VanSant said "Was

highly successful in spite of the weather. · ·Pictured above are team captains for the drive. Heart Fund Captains are (1st row): Kathy Reeves, Cindy-Horie, Robin Hawkins; (2nd row): Nancy Bickel, Gretchen Freeman, Leslie Roraback, Kathy Lafferty, Anna Ciampu, Marlie Griffin; (3rd row): Tom Shanks. Glenn Cotton, Ed Brookover, Frank Seigal, Dave Roesler and -#.,·"-'"•• KaTI -N.eiderer . ., · • ~ - . •.,• ,._I

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March 7• 197s

TAN ANO CAROINAL

Appenzellern Edges Clements: the Team Defeats the Morons

Band Plans Tour of Switzerland Prof. Gary Tirey announces that a three-week tour July 18Augusl 9. costing $700 (subject to currency revaluations) and including concerts, sightseeing and free time is planned for this summer by the Otterbein College Band. This will be the third international tour by the organi zation which played guestappear ances in England in 1971 and 1973, and iL will be the first continental appearance by the group. A circular tour by private bus will then take the band through all four language areas of the country, German, French, Italian and Romansch, crossing the Alps twice and visiting many of the famous scenic spots including Lake Geneva, Lugano, Davos and Luzern. At the end of the tour there will be time for individual travel, especially convenient be cause of Switzerland's location in the heart of Europe. Dr. Barkhymer expects to help tour members take advantage of the fine and inexpensive network of student hostels and travel ar rangements organized by the Swiss Student Travel Service. The tour is open to all stu dents, facully, friends and alumni. Musicians who have not previous ly played in the band are wel come, and a limited number of non-playing participants will also be accepted. Dr. Barkhymer has more in formation in hie; office Towers 39A, phone 3774. The deadline Cor getting a seat on the plane is March 15. The seat must be secured by a $100 deposit. The band will fly direct from Columbus to Europe and spend some time first in Basel. where assbtant director Lyle Barkhy mer was recently Dean of the European American Study Center and has made arrangements for unusual cultural and sightseeing oppartunities.

0 pus Zero Concert

First Week of Spring Term Opus Zero, popular student directed vocal group, will pre sent a concert March 26 at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. The group is under the staging direction of Gian Morelli with Belinda Warner serving as musical dir ector. Offering a variety of pop con temporary, Broadway showtunes and even a " medley of com mercials", the group is accom panied by piano, guitar and per cussion. The medley of singing com mercials includes everything Crom the Coca-Cola and Pepsi ditties to the full production number done to the tune of Mc-

Donald's "You Deserve a Break Today." Other segments of the show include selections from SeeSaw, Pippin, Godspell, Super star, Company and A Little Light Music. Students who are members of Opus areSue Ball, Heather Leach, Deanna Williams, Dorothy Deitz, Melanie Costine, Chris Fowler, Pat Sheldon and Sally Zoe Kline. Also, Jack Launer , Ben Weis brod, Jeff Burnett, Cabot Rea, Jeff Downing and Greg Detty. Accompanists are Mike Em ler, guitar, and Robin Sando, piano.

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The last week of the Quarter final Round of the RPS Whiz Quiz took place lastMonday night with two close, hard fought games. At 9:00 Appenxellern (Alan Goff, Bruce Flinchbaugh, Karl Niederer, Judy Silver) barely overcame Clements Hall (Deb Burns, Cindy Hupp, Ethel Milne, Chris Warthen) by a score of 270- 250. Then at 9:45 the team (Mike Emler, Paul Garfinkel, Donna Patton, Sybil Waggamon) overcame the Morons (Cindy Baird, Jamie Brunk, Linda Da vis, Brenda Simmons), 290-195. All four teams deserve applause for two highly cornpetitive games. An attendance of over 70 was recorded at the contests, which are conducted weekly at the Main Lounge of the Campus Center. Head Librarian John Becker as s isted in judging the answers. Bev Hannahs worked the tape recorder and monitored the buz zer system. Diana Fretz and Pete Bunnell were scorekeepers. The outspoken Wallace Gallup assisted with the slideprojector. Chip Beall again research_e d, de livered and moderated the ques tions. Next Monday night the simi final round will take place. Chi Rho meets Pi Sig at 9:00; Appen zellern oes against the Team at

9:45. This round will s eparage the men from the boys. Whiz Quiz will continue next term• the Cinals will be conducted 0~ the first week, Thursday, March 27. Then the faculty-staffgames will be played. The faculty. staff winner will meet the stu dent champs at a later date. The Clements - Appenzellern game was the closest match thus far i n the Whiz Quiz tourna ment. Highlights of the contest include Chris Warthen's identi fication of four key terms in philosophy. Cindy Hupp's ac complishments range from her recognition of a painting by Spanish artist Joan Miro, to her identification of the Plessy vs. Ferguson case, which established the "separate but equal" doc trine in 1896. A fine team ef fort by Appenzellern was again led by Alan Goff. Also, Judy Silver knew the name of the Gallic chieftan whom the French regard a s their national hero- Vercingetorix. In the second game, Linda Davis recalled the four steps in mitosis: prophase, anaphase, metaphase, telophase. The biblically-oriented Jamie Brunk responded correctly to several Bible questions; e.g., he correctly quoted John 14:6, where

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FlY= ~~e o~t ~f every three Marine Corps officers 1s in av1at1on. And we're looking for more good men to join them. Men who will fly some of the world's most exciting aircraft, as members of the world's finest air-ground team. If you're in college now look fnto our ~LC-Aviation prograro. Ther~'s no better time-and no better way- to get starte d , .

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March 7, 1975

TAN AND CARDINAL

1975

Concert Band Goes On Tour The Otterbein Concert Band will be on tour through spring break with concerts scheduled in Ohio and Michigan. The 90-member Concert Band has been invited to perform on Friday, March 14, at Northland Shopping Center as a benefit performan.ce for The Bridge, a crisi s center run by Otterbein graduate Jim Million . Indian Lake High School in Bellefontaine is the location for a Sunday, March 16, performance at 3 p .m . The following day bandsmen will perform during the day at Waynesville High School and again in the evening, _7:30, at Springboro High School in Lebanon . Three recent graduates of Ot terbein are associated with Springboro High School. They are Robert McNutt, '70; David Leist, ' 73; and Ruth Wise , ' 74 . Tuesday , March 18, the Band will be in Marion at Elgin High School for a daytime concert and then perform a second ti me at 8 p.m. in Linden High School , Linden, Mich. The Linden Band was among guest high school groups here at Otterbein for Band Day last fall . Frnal performances on the tour are set for Wednesday, March 19 a t Anna High School in Sidney and in the evening at Rogers High School in Toledo, 7:30 p.m.

Continued from Page 1 various campus committees. His years at Otterbein have been special for him because he believes that a well-rounded ROTC program conforms to the philosophies of a liberal arts education . The discipline in volved with the service aids in buildil)g a sense of responsibility and r espect. For this reason , the fact that the AFROTC pro g ram will dissolve in June is very dis appointing to the major. Although he holds a master ' s degr ee in Government from Geor ge Washington State Univer sity , Major Hokanson continues to go to school. He plans to r eceive his teaching certificate so that he can begin to work again. Only this time, he will be an e lementary school teacher. When a sked if he has any misgivings a bout starting all over again, the major merely stated that he might have trouble hanging up his blue suit forever .

Continued from .Page 4 J esus states , "I am the way , and the truth , and the life : no man cometh unto the Father, but by me . " Mike Emler again led the team to victory . This vel'sa tile player matched four Dickens characters with their appropriate novels . A faculty-staff exhibition game was played March 6, but the re sults of that game are as yet . mknown.

4. Return petition to the Campus Center Office before April 1, 1975 at 4 p.m. and have it stamped at the office time clock . 5. Questions should be directed to 3300 (Information Center and Rumor Control). 6. The statement at the bottom of the committee petition is option al. This space provides an opportunity for you as a student or faculty member to present yourself to senators who do not know you but who might be willing to vote for you. The statement will appear next to your name on the _ballot and on the gover nance bulletin board in the Campus Center . Your name must be ·printed first as it will appear on the ballot. Then your year at Otterbein and your field of study should be 'included . Other things you might want to put in could be academic member ships, leadership positions, reasons for desfring position. etc . You can leave the statement blank except for your name if you wish. A sample statement appears below: (You can fill up to 225 spaces with each letter, punctuation .mark and blank count ing as one space.) 7. You are encouraged to campaign for office with posters. hand shaking, and baby-kissing or any other ways you dream up.

Petition for Student Senator at Large {Approximately 50 to be elected) Signed Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Printed Name . ... . Local Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone . ... . .. . .. . . If you expect to be off-campus for one or more terms next year, indicate which by checking: Fall. . . . . . Winter. . . . . . Spring. . . . . . Obtain at least 10 signatures from full time students in addition to yourself. Return to Campus Center Office by 4:00 . - P.M., April 1, 1975 and have it stamped on the time clock. You can sign as many petitions as you want. 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• .. 6. . . . . .

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PETITION FOR STUDENT TRUSTEE (One to be elected) (To be a student for no longer than two more years) Signed Name .. .. .... . , . . ... . . Printed Name . . . . . . . . . .. . Obtain 25 signatures from other full-time students. No one can sign more than one trustee petition . Complete and return to the Campus Center Office by 4:00 P .M. April 1, 1975 and have it stamped at the time clock. 1. . . . . . . . . . ... .. .

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PETITION FOR SENATE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Return to Campus Center OfficenolaterthanApril 1, 1975. 4 p.m. Category I Elections, April 9, 1975 - Check one 1. □ Administrative Council (meets 2nd and 4th Mon .. 4 p .m .) 2. □ Campus Regulations (2nd and 4th Wed., 4 p .m.) 3. □ Curriculum Committee (1st and 3rd Mon., 4 p.m .) Representing what Division? . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . .. . (Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Science and Mathema tics, Social Studies, Professional Studies) 4. Personel Committee (7:30 p.m. each Thursday) □ 1 yr. term □ 3 yr . term Category II Elections, May 7, i975 - Check one 5. □ Academic Council (1st and 3rd Tues. , 4 p .m .) 6. □ Appeals Council (meets on call , 4 p.m.) □ i yr. term □ 2 yr. term 7. □ Campus Affairs Committee (2nd and 4th Thurs . . 4 p .m .) 8. □ Campus SERVICES Committee (to be determined) 9. □ Judicial Council (Thursdays at 4 p .m .) □ 1 yr. term □ 2 yr. term 10. □ Teacher Education Committee Elementary Educat on Faculty Seco dary Education Faculty Non-Educ . Dept. Faculty student, other than below Present junior admitted to teacher educ. 11. □ Traffic Council (Fridays, 2 p.m.) □ Student □ Faculty □ Administrative Staff 12. □ Rules Committee (meets on call) □ Student □ Faculty □ Administrative Stadf Check : □ Student □ Faculty □ Administrative Staff Supporting nominations: Senator number 1. . Senator number 2..

12.

Your name (signed). . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .

25 . . . .· . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .

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. Comments and Regulations on Running for Senate Committees (See attached petition) 1. Be sure to run even if you do not feel you can win. The list of nominees should be valuable to committee chairmen filling positions on importa nt subcommittees. 2. Check the committees (one or two) that you wish to run for and have two present coUege senators ·sign. You must sign and print your name as indicated . A list of senators can be examined on the Campus Center governance bulletin board or at C. C. Office . 3. You may be elected to only one of committees. but you may petition for a committee from each category . Your name will be removed from the list of Category II nominees if you are elected to a Category I committee .

SUPPOR1 the T&C. If you vi• a

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Page 8

llarcb 7, 1975

You Said ltlll

Placement Office Notes

By Elsa Giammarco and Kerry Gould There have been many differ ent views and opinions concern ing Otterbein's dorm systems. This week we asked "How would you feel if a coed dorm system was introducted on Otterbein's campus? Doug Stuckey - Sophomore "If the system is structured properly, it will work. I don't feel, however, that the wide-open dorm system is the answer. If we bring in this system, it should be required that there be separ ate floors." Charles Deklyn "Dek", Freshman "I am totally for the coed dorms . As of now, there is nothing to do during the week days and nowhere to go. I think

that there should either be coed dorms or an extension of hours in the· Campus Center at night. I realize that this issue will never get past our Administra tion or our church ties. Further more, the faculty would bitch!" Dale Landefeld - Freshman "Presently, our dorm system "bites!" There are infringe ments on our personal rights, especially on21-year-olds. Any more, you have to be almost a graduate to live off the campus! The coed system would create a different relationship between the opposite sex on campus." Skip Ogden - Sophomore "I'm for it but not here at Otterbein with the housing sys-

Prentice to give recital

Tryout for "Gingerbread Lady"

Miss Leilane Prentice will present her senior recital on Sunday, March 9, at 3 p.m. in Hall Auditorium. Miss Prentice, a flute major in music performance studies under Mrs. Phyllis Hlasten. She will perform works of Pauline, Mozart, Coplet, and a flute quar tet by Boggs. She will be assist ed by Cathleen Stettner, Julia Kinney and Marianne Watkins. Her accompanist will be Mrs. Nancy Nocks. Miss Prentice is a member of the symphonic band, Otterbein College orchestra, and is a mem ber of the National Music Fra ternity of Delta Omicron. The public is cordially invited.

Curtain Players ;'Gingerbread Lady" tryouts will be held March 13 and 14 (Thursday and Friday) at 8 p.m. at the Worthington Office State Savings, 6895 N. High Street. (Corner of Caren and N. High St.) Larry Evans will be directing this play and is looking for three men to play the parts of Manuel, a 20-year-old Spanish delivery boy; Lou Tanner, a 30-year-old music writer; and Jimmy Perry,

tern here. For most people it's an invasion of privacy because of bathroom privileges, etc. There should be ~ome coed dorms here on campus but really for a good system, they would have to tear down all the old dorms and build new ones." Lynn Marshall - Freshman • "I think that we should have at least one or two coed dorms here on campus. Not all dorms should be coed however, because some people don't want them. The first priority of housing in a coed situation should go to the upperclassmen because I think they're more mature and wouldn't take advantage of the situation."

early 40's, as the lead actor. Three women - - one to play the lead part of Evy Meara, singer, mid 40's; Polly Meara, pretty 17 to 21 year old daughter, and Toby Landau, a well dressed 40 year-old who tries to look 30. Anyone interested in trying out please come. We also need peo ple for back stage work. For more information call 866-9401 or 891-7632.

Wounded Knee Two Years Later Two years to the_ day after the armed siege of Wounded Knee began, lawyers for the Indians involved have filed a $90 million suit against the US military lead-

Former Otterbein President Lynn Turner is reported suffering from a heart ailment which temporarily incapacitated him during his vacation in Florida. !:»resident Turner is recuperating in a Gainsville, Fla. hospital at the present time and is expected to be released in the near futur, ..", ~ ,., • • ··• , ... J ••, .. ~,.j .~1 .( ~-4, ·': ~,r.,·:f*.,·"'~"·#,. ~~· .. 1_.- ,. ,. •J. -'11., r.r11..-.l .•,. r , ·,. .1· •·~ • .,. ... • • r . ·.-ii- ,P· . .......,~,- ..~.,...., J1

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ers who authorized and directed the illegal use of federal troops during the seige. The illegal activity of the mili tary first came to light during the eight month trial of Ameri can Indian Movement (AIM) lead ers . conducted in St. Paul last year. Early last summer five of the ten federal charges against AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means were dismissed when US . District Judge Fred Nichol ruled that US Army activity during the Wounded Knee occupation was in violation of the federal Jaws re quiring that the President declare a civil disorder before the mili tary can be used for domestic purposes. Nichol later dismissed the rest of the charges against · Banks and Means for other in stances of government miscon duct like illegal wiretapping. The new suit by the Wounded Knee Legal Defense/Offense Committee cites the same federal law--the Posse Commitatus Act prohibiting the military from en forcing civil law- -as the basis for the $90 million action. Among those named in the suit are former presidential aide Gen. Alexander Haig; Wayne Colburn, head of the Special Operations Group of the US Marshals Ser vice; former Atty. Gen: Richard Kleindienst, and Gen. Volney Warner of the 82nd Airbotne Di vision who clandestinely directed federal material and manpower atWoundedKnee. <:t,~~·,a•

1- Interviews for the week of Ma.rch 10 are: March 10 - Mt. Vernon City Schools (9:30-4:00) Knox County Schools (9:30-4:00) Knox County Schools (9:30-4:00) March ·11 - Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. (9:30-3:30) March 13 - South Euclid-LyndhurstCitySchools(lO:00a.m.9:30 p.m.) Mayfield City Schools (10:00 a.m . - 9:30 p.m.) 2- Interviews for the week of March 24 are: March 26 - Wooster City Schools (9:00-5:00) 3- Interviews for the week of March 31 are: March 31 - City National Bank (9:00-5:00) Interviewing for management training positions for all areas of the bank; open to business administration majors, and liberal arts majors with a strong interest in bank management. 4- The Placement Office has received a copy of "Jobs for This Year's College Graduates", a list of 135 employers who have openings, plus details on what they are looking for and how to apply. 5- Attention teacher candidates! School systems are beginning to send notices of job vacancies for 1975-76. Make a practice of stopping by the Placement Office ·weekly to review reported openings. 6- What Color is Your Parachute: A Practical Manual for Job Hunters and Career Changers is available for loan in the · Placement Office. This book is helpful for those who are in the process of establishing a career objective as well as those who have a definite goal in mind. April 1 - Northmont Local Schools (9-5) April 2 - Equitable of Iowa Insurance Co. 0-4) April 3 - Montgomery County Schools (9-5) April 4 - Fort Frye Local Schools (9-4) Particularly inter ested in candidates with experience and training in the IGE concept (similar to open classroom concept) (All interview sign-up sheets will be posted one week prior to the interview date). 7- The Kroger Company is accepting resumes from individuals interested in their management training program. Letters and resumes may be mailed to Mr. Dennis Douglas. College Recruiting, Kroger Co., 4450 Poth Rd. , Columbus . Ohio43213.

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s,,antla ; " MY room is, by clever insight art directly across from on mY P • . • the restroom. This location has many na tural advantages. Aside Crom the obvious, I get to hear le warbling in and out of peoP . 't I"t• the showers - - funny • isn h w the loudest singers always h:ve the worst voices? I get to hear those intimate little conver sations people have with their best friends, shouting over two .treams of water. I get to hear people attempting suicide by ,having themselves to death. .\nd l get to watch the parade, into the shower, outofthe shower. ~lost people who take showers may be categorized into four types. People who take baths are separate from these distinc tions; they are a slippery bunch, mainly because of the bath oil somebody used once that we can't get cleaned out of the tub. The four categories of shower iakers are the Prudes, the Double

re V u e

PEARLS

Scandal in the Showers Towellers, the Single Towellers, and the Non-Toweller s. The Prudes are easily recog nized. Going into the shower they wear a full suit of clothing, i ncluding white athletic socks. In the shower they wear silly grins and red faces and a Jot of soap. Coming out they wear flannel nightgowns, terrycloth bathrobes, and bedroom slippers. Two-Towellers are notsoeasy to spot on their way in, but they return wearing a towel under their bathrobe and a towel on their heads. Single-Towellers come out wearing towels. They may also add glasses, wristwatches, or lavalieres to their ensembles, but mostly they wear towels. Towels may be wrapped securely under the arms or merely draped modestly across the chest. This last maneuver requires a pinch ing together of the corners at the back.

Non-Towellers are seen more often in frat houses than ingirls' dorms. Or so l'm told. Occas ionally a Towell er or Two-Towel ler i n the dorm may become a Non-Toweller in a frat house (that doesn't sound quite right, somehow). At any rate, Non Towellers wear various articles of underclothing, or just bedroom slippers, or just nothing. They are usually seen to be walking rathe r rapidly, unless passing a mirror. And what do I , the observant chronicler, wear to and from the shower'? Aha! Don't you wish you knew (you don't, huh? Well, you're off my list)! I'll give you a hint - - I sing "Cabaret" in the shower (quietly) and I used to be well-known for wear ing tap shoes, a jewel in my navel. and band-aids on my ank les.

by Mi.Ice 'Emler

Reading Break For your readingentertainment have located a list of perfect books. None of them is over a fifth grade reading level so even E l -ed majors wiJI be able to gel into them. This is a list of the world's thinnest books, they are short enough to be read by jocks with short attention spans: 2oth Century Football P lays Woody Hayes Introduction To Economics Gerald Ford Otterbein Football Dynast y A Guide to Good Eating in Wes terville Tol erance: Accept Each Man Re gardless of His Convictions Campus Crusade for Christ Flaming Rice Paddies: Autobio graphical collection ofcompet ent South Vietnamese Military Leaders My Life as a Good Guy - Dean Karl Oldag What We Don 't Know - Tony Tarentelli & Jeff Liston What I do Know - Wallace Gallup

Life With the Methodists - Paul Garfinkle How to be Funny While Avoiding Stancer - John Reece My Favorito Humorous Stones Karl Neiderer A History By Ifs Leaders ofCon cern for Students at Otterbein A History of Student Involvement at Otterbein Jacks We Never Dated - Susie Talisman My Secret Life • Sue Hall The Life and LovesofJohnReece Tho Acting Talents ofCt,ntEastwood

These are but a fel\ of the dynamic book~ I found which may be read in less than ten minutes. So, read and enjoy. Enjoy also your break. For those of you going to Florida, the Bahamas. California. etc for break. I hope you gee a sunburn! Relax ro, the week, it only lasts nine days and it passes a lot faster that way than it does sleeping thl'ough Western Ch .

By Sue Hall

Streetcar Named Desire This play is not Otterbein's answer to the disaster movie- four people trapped on a run away trolley car in New Orleans learn to love, learn to fear, and crash into a frat house where they are overcome by smoke and alcoholic fumes. The smoke ls there, the alcohol is there, but the only thing they crash into is each other. Therein lies the entire interest in this play--the people and how they interact. It is a play about honesty and standa1·ds. The main character Stanley Kowalski is the classic representation of a dumb clubber, all the way down to his tee-shirt. His adver sary fand sister-in-law) Blanche du llois stands for everything re lined -- gentle talk, poetry, no kiss till the third date. Bot Blanche is a lie and in the end it is Stanley's honesty that wins. Robert Forster as Stanley brings his own honest warmth to !lie character. Forster's Stan l~y is a simple man, content with 811 1"1Ple pleasures. He describes himself best in the last scene: "L Uck is believing you're lucky. 1 Put that down as a rule." Forster's is a simple, direct Portrayal; his luck, his honesty- all are entirely believable. Blanche, with her constant lies nd ~ constant drinking and a polka tune hauntingly playing in her ni· •nd, is beautifully brought to lire by Dorothy Dietz. Dietz ~lays a Blanche as delicate and ratile as a carved i vor y fan aJid her Progress from nervous ness to insanity is heart- break-

ingly logical. Her tragedy is that she lies to herself most of all. As her sister Stella, Pam Hill is the kind of woman every man should have behind him--under standing, loyal, patient. Hill in both appearance and personality is what every Girl Scout wants to be when she grows up. She brings to her role a steadfast ness and humo r which add di mension to " woman's place" no feminist could fault. The only sour note among the main characters is struck by Jerry Confer as Mi tch, Blanche's beau. He plays the part with all the natural grace and subtlety of a hal f-grown St. Bernard. His love scenes with Blanche lack concentration, havinginstead a certain serl-consciousness which blurs his purpose as an actor. The language of Tennessee Williams is not well suited to

his natural speech; as a conse quence his accent is noticeably uneven. He also lacks the sen sitivity which is the essence of Mitch and only his anger a t finding out the truth about Blanche seems genuine. The production as a whole is visually beautiful; the sounds - the music and the calls of the street people- -are authentic New Orleans. The show at ilS best plays like a synphony. A study plays like a symphony, a study in contrasts and conflicts. It builds beaut ifully, with an inner excitement that keeps the aud ience from wondering aloud "Where is .Jim West'?" West plays the doctor who takes Blanche away to a sanatarium: he should be the hero. But the hero here is truth. The tragedy is that the street car ride to t ruth must be so bi tterly paid for.

TOUR SWITZERLAND WITH OTTERBEIN COLLEGE BAND July 18th-August 9th Cost-$700 (SU bject to cu r re ncy revaluat i ons)

Deadline: $100 by March 15th

S.O.U.L.

Harriet Tubman : Slack Moses Of Her Race

Harriet Tubman was born in Dorchester County, Maryland, a few miles east of the Chesa · peake Bay, in about 1820. She was one of eleven children bo r n to Benjamin Ross and Harriet Green. At the age of twelve her master dete rmined that she was worthless on the slave mar ket and too coarse to be a domes tic s ervant, therefore. he placed he r in the field to do a man's job. She developed enormous strength from cutting wood a nd following the plow. While still quite young, Harriet fled from slavery, journeying to New York. Despite her i nability to read or write, Har r iet became one of the strongest leaders of the "un derground railroad". "Railroad" was only a name given to a system of sympathetic Southern-

ers and Northerners who hid and aided runaway slaves in their escape to Free States tn nine teen trips between 18'18and 1860. she carried an estimated 300 slaves north at a value of S300.000.00. No one ever cap tured her nor were any sla,·es lost while in her care. Because of her accomplish ments. Harriet Tubman has been called the "Black Moses" and the leading "conductor" of the "underground railroad". Upon her passing in 1913, she was laid to rest in Ohio with full Military Honors. Harriet Tubman is one of the few guardians of Black dignil) that I admire; there a re many more. As-Salaam - Alaikum, Son.iii\ M. Eubanks

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TANNIII~

SPORTS

Hays named Basketball MVP

The results of the various awards from this year and captains for next year were released this week bv head basketball coach Dick Reyn~lds, after the vote by the players was taken last week. Mike Hays, a 6'4", 185 lb. senior from Columbus Northland High School. was selected Most Valuable Player by his teammates for the 1974-75 basketball season. Hays, a three yearletterman on the courts this year, Jed Shot put- Scott Miller, Jim the team in rebounds with 169 Quick, Bob Wright grabs in 20 games. That gave Long and Triple Jumps- Bob Talpas. Retherford and McCrady. him an 8.5 average per game, 2 mile run- Tom Bachtel, John which also led the team. He was Berens. Mike Chadwell. also eighth in the OAC in rePole Vault- Gary Belknap, bounds and average rebounds per Steve Lawrence, Oman. game. Mike also shoots with High Jump- Hopkins and Talpas., great accuracy as he was third When speaking of the meet, on the team in scoring with 226 Coach Yoest is very optimes season points and an 11.3 avertic. Two weeks ago, the team age. upset Denison and another fine performance by them would put them in the top three teams in the final standings. Mount Uni>n and Baldwin-Wal One of the best scoring quin lace are the pre-meet favorites. tets of college division talent They have ~en working hard composes the 1974-75 All-Ohio for these r.hampionships since Conference basketball team, as early December. chosen by the OAC cage mentors. After final exams, the team Mount Union's Zettie Sims, will be going to Florida for a Kenyon's Tim Appleton, Ohio week of intensified two-a-day Northern's Al Donhoff, Capital's workouts. They will be work Gene Caslin and Marietta's Chuck ing out at Florida State Univer Robinson were tapped for first sity at Tallahassee. team plaudits. The Otters open the outdoor Those five versatile gunners, season at home on AprH 2against all included in the top nine list Ohio Northern. ing of conference scorers, col lectively averaged 19 points a game through regular season play. as the Pioneers won the regular Sims, a 6-1 sophomore from season Ohio Conference race, Barberton. finished atop the OAC the school's first cage title in 20 years. In the process, Roach, scoring stats, averaging 23.6 points per game. He was follow an Ohio Wesleyan grad, upped ed closely by Appleton, a 6-3 his collegiate coaching record to 60-55. sophomore and native of Pitts-

Otter Track Team Prepares for O.A.C. Championships Bud Yoest's trackmen will be participating in the OAC Indoor Championships today and tomor row at Denison University. To day, the athletes will be trying to qualify for the finals which begin al 10:45 a.m. today. There will be two qualify sessions. The first begins at 1 p.m and the second begins at 7:30 this evening. The events and Otterbein's en tries are listed below: 600 yard run- Steve DeVolt. Dan Shokley and Todd Edwards. l mile run- Kyle Beveridge, Jeff Hunt, and Jeff Ankrom. 50 yard dash- Jimmy Macheras, Cave Paul and Gene Paul. HO yard dash- Mike Westfall, Dan Wetzel, Brad Hopkins. 1000 yard run- Scott Swink, Tom Denlinger and Dave Brol'.n. 50 yard high hurdles- Roger Retherford. Larry McCrady. Jim Oman or Greg Moore. 300 yard dash- Randy Smith, Gene Paul and Jimmy Macheras. 880 Yard run- Tom Hastings, Pat Byrnes and Tom Hoover.

team rn scoring this Year w· 1 245 points and a 12.3 avera Terry Morrison made 22 0 /:~ from the floor to lead the te in field goal percentage at _5;~ Both of th~se gu_ards have grea· accuracy in their shooting an will most certainly lead the 1975 76 team to a successful season The All-OAC teams were re leased this week also. Otterbeil\ had three players make honorable mention. Senior Bob Deckard who was second team All-OA the past two years, was again: recognized as one of the bette( players in the OAC. Mike Hays, also a senior, made OAC honor. able mention for the third straigh year. The third Otterbein cage to make OAC honorable mentio~ was junior Dave Bromley. Thi is his first time to be selected to the All-OAC lineup. ·

1974-75 All-Ohio Ball Team Named

Appleton and Roach Honored Additional Ohio Conference Post-season honors have been bestowed on Kenyon scoring star Tim Appleton and Marietta mentor Phil Roach. Appleton, the top vote-recip ient on the All-Ohio Conference basketball ream released yester day, has been chosen to receive the Mike Gregory Award as the OAC's Player of the )ear. Roach, who piloted the Pio neers to an 18-3 record and into the Great Lakes Regional, l'.as tapped as the conference's Coach of the Year. Roth honors were decided by a poll of the O.\C basketball coaches. Appleton finished second in the OAC sconny race, averag ing 20.'I points per game through regular season pla). Hegarner ed runner-up honors in rebound ing, averaging 11.7 carooms per game, and freu throw shooting, r,ith a .853 percentage. The 6-3 second-~ear forward from Pittsburgh, Pa., follows the footsteps or another Kenyon scorer, ,John Rinka. Rinka was the only other player to ~1n the Gregory ,\ward as a sophomore, in 1968. Roach ls cont'luding hi~ fiflh 'ieason at :-.farietta, His basket ball prngram nourished this year

The Most Improved Player of the year was Larry Downing, a 6'4" sophomore from Ashl~y, Ohio and Buckeye Valley High School. He was selected Most Valuable Freshman lastyear, and played in 19 of the 20 regular season games this year. Ed Williams was selected MostVaJuable Freshman by his teammates this year. Ed is a 6'7" Freshman from Reynoldsburg, Ohio. He really came on strong at the end of the season averaging 10 points and seven rebounds the last four games. The players picked two captains to lead the team next year. Both Juniors, Dave Bromley and Terry Morrison have been very important to Otterbein's basketball team and shouldbeverygood leaders for next year's squad. Dave Bromley was second on the

burgh, Pa., who averaged 20.4 points a contest, and Donhoff, a 6-4 Louisville, Ky. junior who finished third at 18.7. Seniors Caslin, a 6-2 guard from Columbus who averaged 16.5 points per outing, and Robinson, a 6-1 product of Chesterhill who scored at a 15.6 clip, finished sixth and ninth in the scoring race, respectively. Appleton, the top vote-getter, also entered Ohio Conference tournament play second in both rebounding (9.7) and free throw shooting (.853). Donhoff finished fourth in foul shooting (.835) while Robinson was seventh at the charity line (.811) and fourth in assists (3.9). Talent was also represented on the All-OAC second team, which included Vic Wolfe ofCapi-

ta!, Todd Harris or Denison Jeff Faloba of Marietta and Jinf Evans and Don Lynam of Witten berg. Wolfe, a 6-7 senior from Ga hanna, was the league's top foul shooter (.870) and second-best marksman from the floor (.583) Harris, a 6-4 sophomore from Hudson, finished fourth in scor• ing (18.4 points per game), eigh in rebour>ding (8.2) and thir• in shooting accuracy (.559). Faloba, a 6-8 sophomore froll) Salineville, was the league's tot rebounder, hauling down an aver• age of 10.6 stray shots peroutin&I Nineteen players received hon orable mention laurels. All schools exceptWooster were re resented in the selections.

Otterbein College Twenty-One-Game Basketball Statistics (10-11 Overall) (6-7 OAC) PLAYER Deckard Bromle) Hays Buchan Horner Downing .Jones Ritchie Williams Morrison Reed Atkins Sanders McCualsky 1\oftz :'.icDonald Brice

FGM-FGA

21 21 21 21 20

122 110 94 60 43 53 8 13 21 22 13

20 5 9 16 21 15 10 14 14 6 7 4

5 4 0 0 0

268 238 201 133 119 108 20 29 51 44

35 13 14 15 1 4

PCT. .455 .462 .468 .451 .361 .491 .400 .448 .412 .500 .400 .385 .357 .267 .000

.ooo .ooo

Otterbein Individual Highs FG,\ 2J Bob Deckard vs ON, Denison FG~ 11 Deckard vs ONL FTA 12 Bob Cuchan vs Wooster FTM 11 Buchan vs Wooster

FTM-FTA

55 34 41 63 56

31 6 7 14 20 4 9 5 3 2 1 0

74 45 55 89 70 52 10 15 29 27 7 13 8 8 3 6 0

PCT. REB .743 92 .756 55 .745 174 .708 110 .800 45 .596 71 .600 14 .467 19 .483 57 .741 15 .571 27 .692 15 .625 5 .375 5 .666 0 .167 0 .ooo 2

AVG.

4.4 2.6 8.3 5.2 2.3 3.6 2.8 2.1 3.6 0.7 1.8

1.5 0.4 0.4

o.o 0.0 0.0

PF-D 49-3 54-2 73-5 40-] 47-1 36-1 8-0 11-0 26-2 32-0 11-0 6-0 12-0 10-0 2-0 2-0 1-0

PTS. 299 254 229 183 142 137 22 33 56 64 30 19 15 11

2 l

AVG.

14.2 12. l 10.9 8.7 7.1 6.9 4.4 3.7 3.5 3.0 2.0 1.9 1.1 0.8 0.3 0.1 0.0

FG% .889 Deckard (8-9) vs Ohio Wes.• FT% 1.000 Buchan (7-7) vs Urbana REB PTS

Deckard (7-7) vs Baldw{n-Wallace* 21 Mike Hays vs Marietta 27 Deckard vs Baldwin-Wallace

Season Scores Otterbein 67, Ashland 68 Otterbein 46, Muskingum 56 Otterbein 79, Ohio Dominican Otterbein 75, Wabash 52 Otterbein 96, Urbana 63 Otterbein 70, C. W. Post 73 Otterbein 76, Geneseo St. 67 Otterbein 73. Wooster 54 Otterbein 56, Miami (0) 67 Otterbein 70, Ohio Wesleyan 58 Otterbein 68, Wittenberg 78 Otterbein 97, Mount Union 75 Otterbein 68. Ohio Northern 70 Otterbein 84, Baldwin-Wallace Otterbein 69, Marietta 76 Otterbein 69, Denison 90 Otterbein 51, Heidelberg 60 Otterbein 91, Oberlin 47 Otterbein 52, Capital 68 Otterbein 80, Kenyon 74 Otterbein 60, Capital** 74 *More than five attempts **OAC Tournament Game

. . . . .CMIMNnl.

fodak Women's All-America ....rt!!,!!!,P!!.._Be Announced

r.astman Kodak Company today ....inced its sponsor ship of the an,,.,,. rts world's first women's All:erica basketball te~m. This ,ear's team roster will be re ieased March 24, in Washington,

o.c.

Selection of the Kodak Women's All-America Team will be made by a blue-ribbon committee pick ed by the Women's National Bas letball Coa c bes ' C lini c (WNBCC) and includes represen tatives of 10 regions across the country. The Kodak Women's All-Amer ica Team marks the company's second major women's basket ball program undertaken within the past three months. The first, announced in mid-December. was the Kidak Women's National Basketball Clinics, a series of 21 nationwide teaching clinics for women's basketball coaches at the high school and college levels. Commenting on Kodak's role in this new sports program , Richard

lions and Promotions said "The growth of , • ' womens sports,particu l arlY bas ketball, at the high h 1 · • Sc oo , Junior college and college levels, is paralleled by the increasing use of photographic film and equipment to teach and train players.

"We believe that Kodak sponsorshlp of a program which recognizes excellence in women's basketball will not only honor the nation's top players and the people who train them, but it also will underline the use of still and motion pictures as an integral part of most successful coaching programs," he added. Kodak sports opens each January with the football Coach-ofthe -Year Awards; Coaches' AllAmerica football game in June; Celebrity Golf Classic in the fall to benefit children's charities; the football All-America Team just before Christmas, and the

~odak College Basketball Classic

m late December. Between these events, Kodak sponsors the "M dal 'or e s • Miles" crosscountry ski achievement awards; fund-raising programs for the U.S. Olympic Team; the Kodak Invitational Ski Slalom, and "Camera Days" held at a wide number of sports events. At home in Rochester, Kodak sponsors broadcasts of University of Rochester basketball games and play-by-play accounts of the International League base ball Rochester Red Wings (AAA), and the American Hockey League Rochester Americans. Today's announcement of the Kodak Women's All-America Team follows the company's re cent inauguration of two other major basketball programs: the Kodak basketball Coach-of-theYear Awards, and the Eastman Award, to honor the top college basketball player in the U.S.

Page '11

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

SICK and other stuff Cavalcade of Champions Awards Have Triple-Wham Gonorrhea and syphilis are she may unknowingly carry the topped by Youth-Aid Grants in Winner's Names I.he two most common venereal disease with her for quite a With the number of sports awards today, it's rare when one can be spotlighted for three dis tinctive features that appeal to the experts and the fans as well as the athletes themselves. While the 1975 Gillette Caval cade of Champions Awards, now being voted by the public, are unique in that the nominees are determined by some 1,000 sports writers and sportscasters and the awards are than voted by the fans themselves, the rarepublic-ser vice element of these honors is the money that they bring to de serving youth sports and physical fitness programs throughout the country. Each Cavalcade of Champions Winner receives not only the award trophy but a $5,000 or $10,000 grant in his or her name. This money is contributed by Gillette to the- winner's desig nated youth program. This third Year of Cavalcade of Champions Awards will bring the total of these grants to $150,000. The Winners in each o( 11 sports categories will receive $5,000 grants for youth-aid programs, and the Outstanding Athlete of the Year will add another $10, ooo to his or her youth group's Proceeds. Benefitting from the first two Years of the Gillette Cavalcade or Champions Awards have been such varied organizations as the Y.M.C.A. of the Palm Beaches and the Columbus (Ohio) Child ren's Hospital via two-ti.me win ner Jack Nicklaus, the Tempe (Arizona) Boys Club toward a new gym - via Reggie Jackson,

New York's Police Athletic Lea gue for ghetto youngsters - via Walt Frazier, and San Fran cisco's Guardsman Fund, to send underprivileged childr en to sum mer camp, thanks to last year's Athlete of the Year Aware-win ner 0. J. Simpson. Handicapped children have al so benefitted- -from Jerry West's Cavalcade of Champions grant to the Western Special Olympics, a physical fitness program for mentally retarded children; Phil Esposito's grant for children's cancer and leukemia research at Beth Israel Hospital in Boston; and Larry Brown's grant to the Hillcrest Children's Center in Washington, D. C., for ghetto youngsters' sports programs. Specific sports for children have been aided through Steve Carlton's award grant to the Junior Baseball Federation for sandlot baseball programs, Billie Jean King's grant to the Youth Tennis Foundation of Northern California, Bobby Orr's contri bution to an Ontario hockey rink and Mark Spitz' 1972 Athlete of the Year grant toward a swim-

ming pool at the Cedars/Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles. Billie Jean King, also a two time winner, dedicated one grant to young women's scholarships and public education programs. When the public votes this month, therefore, in the third annual Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards, they'll not only be helping honor their sports favorites but they'll also be help ing them contribute to the sports and physical fitness needs of the nation's youth. This youth-aid aspect of the Cavalcade of Champions Awards is a plus for the image of spon sor Gillette, and a good reason to urge the public to vote with the free ballots in stores and in this month' s Reader's Digest. Deadline for receiving all votes is March 7. The winners, and the youth organizations who will benefit Crom these award grants, will be announced by Bog Hope on the April 8 NBC-TV special, "Gillette Presents the Cavalcade of Champions Awards."

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while, during which time she may diseases . ln the last column syphilis was discussed. Gonorr infect others with whom she hea is today's topic for discus comes in sexual contaot. The in sion. fection untreated spreads even Gonorrhea is known as "clap" , tually to the fallopian tubes, re "the drip", "a dose" or "strain". sulting in pelvic inflammatory Gonorrhea is caused by germs disease. Symptoms of fever, nausea, vomiting, lower abdomi called Neisseria gonorrhoeae or less formally, gonococci (GC). nal pain occur. Sterility may These germs cannot live long in develop. contact with air, and can enter In both women and men, the infection may s pread to the blood the body only through the mucous membranes that line body open stream causing rashes, painful ings, usually the reproductive joints and even disease of ner system, rectum, sometimes eyes, vous system and heart. throat, and mouth. The only way Diagnosis is made by placing to acquire gonorrhea, as well a smear of the discharge from as syphillis, is through intimate penis on a glass slide, staining contact or sexual intercourse it and examining it under the microscope Sometimes a bac any form of close bodily contact that involves touching the infec terial culture is done - growing the germs in the laboratory. tion directly. In women, cultures are done by Symptoms begin two to eight taking swabs from cervix (most days after sexual contact. In common), rectum, eyes or the male, the most common symp tom is a drip or discharge from pharynx There are no blood tests the penis or burning upon urina !or determining presence of gono tion. Ir untreated, the infection cocci in the body spreads to the prostate gland Treatment consists of taking causing pain and fever and also the right medicine in the right to the epididymis causing severe amount for the proper length or pain and swelling of scrotum time. Usually this means the correct choice of one or more and eventuaJ sterility. If you have any of the above antibiotics but onlY a physician can make this decision based on symptoms, seek prompt, compet his diagnosis, ent medical help. Other non The physicians at the Health venereal conditions can cause these symptoms. A physician Center diagnose and treatvener eal disease - both syphilis and needs to make an accurate diag gonorrhea. All records are con• nosis and prescribe correct fidential and no partor the record treatment. After infection, about 80% of is released without written per mission of the student women have no obvious symp toms for quite some time. Some Brochures on both these diseases are available Cree in the have burning upon urination or a vaginal discharge Since a wailing room of the Health Cen ter. female may have no symptoms,

Page 12

TAN AND CARDINAL

March 7, 1975

"Why_ don't you go on a

Edith had refused to . marry him because he

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and Edith too!"

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