e Wan and @ardinal .
.
November 16, 1973
Otterbein College, Westervill~. Ohio
Volume 56 Number 9
Adml,slon standards remain unchanged - Turley In an irate letter to the T&C two weeks ago, an Otterbein student voiced his concern over the direction in which the current campus administration is leading Otterbein. The major charge was that Otterbein has forsaken admission standards in an act of financial experience. This is a serious charge for if it is true, it w6uld indicate that the powers that be have established a precedent for sacrificing academic standards when and if they threaten the financial security of the college. This seemed too spicy to let pass so your campus Colombo paid a visit to Dean Roy Turley regarding the possible truth and consequences of the charges. Dr. Turley confessed that "fcur or five years ago, admission requirements were changed, the math requirement being dropped but there have been no changes in policy since. The SAT score and class ranking requirements have remained unchanged." So unless some massive deception is
going on, the basic charge is unfounded. What then is Otterbein doing in an attempt to maintain admissions in the face of a declining "market?" Dean Turley points out that the approach here has been to admit students with "potential" whose academic background would preclude admission, on the study skills program. This program provides instruction in study skills and, hopefully, incentive for using them until the student has proven an- ability to do college level work. The problem here, it seems to this reporter, is that here is the loophole in what is a seemingly strict admissions policy. Determining who has potential can be very vague and arbitrary and the risk of intentionally or unintentionally admitting incapable students for financial survival is one that ought to undergo moral and pragmatic scrutiny. Is Otterbein's academic standing indangered by the
policy of , admitting these borderline students. Dr. Turley says no. "The admission policies aren't as much a problem as the fact that we are granting too much credit for work involved in our unit courses. He explained that a one unit course should entail fifteen hours of work a week and that most of our courses don't. We're going to have to have to revaluate our system of granting academic credit," he says. Apparently the accredidation bureau will demand a change, if Otterbein doesn't initiate it. Finally, what of the charges that have been made over .the last few years that Otterbein restricts admission to a certain type of student, one not likely to make waves? Dean Turley points out that Otterbein doesn't restrict itself toward a certain type of student, although perhaps a certain type is attracted to this school. "We base admissions on academic standing will have no problem being accepted into the college."
cardinals tade in linal 20-12 Last Saturday afternoon the Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops pulled a big surprise in Ohio Conference football action as they ambushed OUR Otterbein Fighting Cardinals by a score of 28-12, in Delaware. It was a wide open affair that saw three touchdowns in only a minute and fourteen seconds. The Otters started things off as if they were indeed going to accomplish what they set out to do at the beginning of summer camp-end with a winning season. The initial drive covered 67 yards in eight plays with "bruising" fullback Steve Schnarr going over from the three. That was the best the Fighting Cardinals looked all
afternoon. The conversion attempt by Joe Lopez was wide to the left and Otterbein lead 6-0. On the ensuing kickoff, Battling Bishop Glenn Mueller took the ball on his own sixteen and dashed 84 yards to paydirt. The placement was good and Ohio Wesleyan led 7-6. Less than a minute later quarterback Bill Nutting connected on a 58 yard scoring strike to Jim Emery and the home team increased its lead to 14-6. Time did not help matters any. By halftime the number two defense in the Ohio Conference had surrounded two more touchdowns and the Battling Bishops were on their
MANGIA DIRECTS CHANCEL DRAMA T o n y M a n g i a, senior Speech-Theatre major, will direct a Chancel Drama play for his distinction project this year. Mr. Mangia's work at Otterbein has been extensive and varied. A summer theatre veteran, Tony has had many acting roles in Otterbein productions, including Motel in Fiddler On The Roof, January in Canterbury Tales and the Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland. Tony will direct "The Robe
Library Hours The college library remain open until 10:00 p.m: o Friday, November 16. Regula hours will be observed Saturda (10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.) and Sunday (2:00 - 10:00 p.m.). ·
of the Galilian" a play dealing with the plight of Christians after Christ's crucifiction. The cast includes John Cain, Jon Morelli, Randy Adams, Annemarie Soui, Julie Sickles, Dee Miller, Pam Hill, Bill Brewer, Vicky Korosei, and Terry Espenshied. Accompanying Tony's play will be Christ in the Concrete Gty, directed by Professor Fred Thayer. This play deals with Christ's public life, combining modern and traditional views. Chancel Drama is a touring company sponsored by Otterbein's Theatre Department that presents religious plays to interested goups. During interterm break, the group will travel to Pennsylvania and perform in various coffee ·houses, churches, and high , -schools.
way to avenging last year's loss (7-16) 28-6. After a scoreless third quarter, the Otter offense decided one more time to give it that old college try. Senior signal caller Jim Bontadelli led his forces 73 yards in 10 plays. The 1973 scoring was capped by an 11 yard Bontadelli toss to Senior wide receiver /punter Leif Petterson. Between Bontadelli and freshman quarterj;rack Barry Simms the ball was put in the air 41" times, with 21 being caught for 253 yards, and three interceptions. Petterson's reception made the final score 28-12 ( the two point conversion failed) and Otterbein for 1973, although improved, closed out with a disappointing 4-4-1 record (1-2-1 in the OC Blue Division). Ohio Wesleyan improved to 3-5-1.
Story Theater opens "The Story Theatre of Hans Christian Andersen", a pairing of two of the beloved story-teller's most amusing tales, opens at the Otterbein College · Children's Theatre on. Nov. 16 and plays also on the 17 and 18. · Show times are Friday, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.; and Sun. at 1:30 p.m. · Tickets for the show improvised productions of "Th~ Princess and the Pea" and "The Emperor's New Clothes" are available at the Otterbein Cowan Hall box office, 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Seats are: children, 75 cents; adults, $1.00. ' The technique of improvisation; directed by Children's Theatre director Mrs. Petie Dodrill, with the use of
costuming and colors, makes the Otterbein College Theatre production, "The Story Theatre of Hans Christian Andersen" especially . appeaiing to youngsters, yet amusing to all · ages. The two tales, particularly the "Emperor" are especially delightful in their gleeful use of satire. Both tales are familiar. Each tells a simple story, yet together, . when enlivened on the stage they bring laughter and warmth with the experience of live theatre for young people. "The Princess and the Pea", with a comic and colorful prince trying to find a perfect princess, and the Emperor who loves clothes more than anything else are warm, funny and true entertainment.
Independent basketball rosters are due Overall intramural standings are as follows after football and cross country: Dorm Division 1. Sanders-Scott 2.King 3. Independents 4. Davis 5. Garst
Fraternity Division 1. Club 2.Jonda 3. Kings 4. Sphinx 5. Zeta 6.Pi Sig
50 36 2/3 25 21 2/3 21 2/3
60 35 35 25 20
to
Volleyqall standings as of Monday, November 12 are as follows: Dorm Division 1. Counselors 2. Davis 3. King 3. Engle 3. Scott 4. Garst 4. Sanders
3-0 3-1 2-2 2-2 2-2 0-3 0-3
Fraternity Division 1. YMCA 1. Club 2. Jonda 3. Sphinx 4.PiSig 5. Kings 6. Zeta
3-0 3-0 2-1 2-2 1-2 1-3 0-4
Tennis matches will be made up in the Spring Term on the teams' own time. Basketball Must be in for All Independent teams by November 17. Rosters will not be accepted after this date.
Who's Whose Julie Wittsberger engaged to om Hastings independent. Pat Shelden engaged to Bill Todd of Maple Heights. Barb Haigler engaged to Eddie White of Notre Dame, class of '73. Marsha Harting lavaliered to Keith Shoemaker of Pi Kappa Phi.
November 16, 1973
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 2
IEPIIQRIAL
\'Poli~
A Decade of Decline November 22, 1973-Thanksgiving Day-marks the passage of a complete decade since the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Ten long years ago. Yet what vivid recollections I still have of that day and the days that followed! The initial confusion and disbelief followed by the confirmation of the death of the President. The poignant photographs of Lyndon Johnson being sworn into office. The murder on national television of the President's alleged killer. The tremendous courage of the Kennedy family throughout that terrible weekend. And how we mourned with them. Ten years ago. On that weekend ten years ago, people across the nation and, indeed, from all over the world dedicated themselves to the ideals that John Kennedy stood for. National and international leaders pledged themselves to the cause of peace. Ten long years ago. But consider-if you are able-the events of the past decade: * Viet Nam, Kent State, Chicago '68 * Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and JFK's brother, Bobby- murdered * Riots, killing, burning, and massive civil disobedience in nearly every major city in the U.S. *Two wars in the Middle East and a war in Northern Ireland *Numerous political scandals, culminating in the Watergate fiasco. And we put a man on the moon: truly a flower on a dung-heap! So if you can find a few minutes between Macy's parade, the mashed potatoes, and the Miami Dolphins, remember Dallas and the decade past. Be thankful that we have survived the last ten years and hope that the next decade will yield more reasons for thanksgiving.
J OHN F. KENNEDY November 22, 1963
'filqe 'man and Qiardinal Editor .............................................................................. Bob Ready Assistant Editor ································································Kathy Fox Faculty Adviser ............................................................Mr. Rothgery Departments Campus .........................................................•............. Lee Schroeder ports ............................................................................ John Mulkie Entertainment ............. ................................................ Chris Warthen Business Manager ··········································•····· .......... Gary Roberts Circulation Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulmer Photography ....................................................................... Don Tate Staff writers and reporters Lou Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim Brown, Don Coldwell, Deb Collins, Susie Delay, Tony DelValle, Glen Gill, Sue Hall, Vicki Korosei, Becky Merrill, Brett Moorehead, Sue Risner, Gar Vance, Jim Wallace, Tim Young, Bernadette Zingale. Published vwekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by students of Otterbein College. Entered as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in . Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. Phone (614) 891-3713. Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal. unless bylined, are those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff. The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by Nat ional Educational Advertising Services, Inc., 360 Lexington A~-• New York, N.Y. 10017. . .
Letters to the Editor
I
The Tan and Cardinal moment. All letters must be encourages students, faculty, typed, double-spaced, and signed and staff to write to our letters I in ink with the authors name, department concerning any address, and phone number matter that happens to be included. No anonymous letters bothering you at any given will be considered for
publication. Names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right to accept or reject any Jetter, and to make any necessary corrections.
Kings house is no castle
Hellenic Council have demonstrated their concern. Individuals from each of the Greek organizations responded beautifully and were joined by non-Greeks who simply wanted to help. This kind of concern is infectious. If we spread this attitude of caring to every member of the community, we cannot possibly confine it to these walls. If only one life is touched and one person become1· more human for touching - well, that's what living is all about. Sincerely, Kathy Pratt
1
up...that will give you some extra money to work with. Make the alumni proud again you make the up<oming pledge class proud to be a part of Lambda Gamma Epsilon. By the way, the outside of the house looks great so far, Kings! Move inside now that it is cold and make me proud too. name withheld by request
To The Editor: · What in the world has happened to the Kingsmen of Lambda Gamma Epsilon? Ever since Mom Enck left, the whole fraternity has gone down the drain. Three and one half years ago it was an honor to be in Kings. Those guys had pride. They were dedicated and when they bellowed "Brothers Forever" they meant it. To the Editor: Much to my dismay, Kings The college community is has changed. I don't think they looked to for leadership in the know what brotherhood is face of the energy crisis, world anymore. I doubt if they know wide starvation and other crises what pride is either because it is of iminent concern. Students a cinch that very few, if any, respond by lowering their have any pride left. The house thermostats and sacrificing meals used to be symbolic of their for starving children. As long as pride, but now, once you walk the problem is distantly removed in the door, you KNOW that we rally to combat it. But let us there is very little pride left. come face to face-within To the Editor: As you enter the front door, touching distance- with those So preponderant have the you are confronted with an who need our help, and concern proponents of dorm visitation un-God-ly odor and a pile of is nil. This problem of lack of waxed of late-so exhaustive in mail addressed to former concern, or fear of concern is reasoning, so occupants of 161 North State the greatest crisis we face. Why their indominatable in their Street. The carpet, once a are we afraid to touch and be beautiful green, is now a pot touched by those who need us? numbers-that I begin to fear pourri of mud, leaves, bugs, If it is a fear of feeling that the measure may one of yuck and anything else that falls unappreciative, unobservant or these years actually pass! Now to the floor. The drapes reak of self-satisfied that holds us back • far be it for me to refute any of these persuasions for the mustiness and the furniture gives our fear is justified. theoretical desirability of a off an odor, competing with the Last Saturday thirty five visitation policy. Who in this musty drapes. I doubt that Otterbein students weren't enlightened age dare murmer afraid to care. When these anything has been moved in the chapter room for at least ten - students took on the task of one word against Freedom, months. Oh, excuse me, Kings, I escorting sixty blind children Privacy, and Responsibility? But I must caution my good friends did notice that you did rearrange they experienced a true exercise that should Visitation be gained the composites on the walls. Too in living. The contribution these we should thereby lose our most students made to the lives of the bad that you couldn't have valuable asset: the issue itself. moved the stereo at the same blind children far exceeds the For if we lose our favorite issue: time and cleaned out the bug time and money invested. The l) no longer could we blithely greater r-eward was received by cemetary that lies beneath. The ridicule the sensibilities of refrigerator really grossed me the Otterbein escorts as they others, 2) no longer .could we out. Who is saving the moldy lived a day in the life of a blind revel in our favorite sport of jello? Are you trying to grow child. These chil-dren dean-baiting, and 3) no longer penicillin to fight some demonstrated how to see could we so easily enact our infection? I don't mean to be without seeing the beauty of special posture of fiery young nasty. I just care...too bad you people and the joy ~f living. It liberals. was difficult to determine who guys don't. ga.i ned more from the These lamentable I don't know what the second experience. floor is like, but I doubt if it will In the course of our overly deprivations should alone surpass the first floor in active college lives we sometimes convince us that the Issue must cleanliness. forget what life is about. We be preserved, but I fear far more Homecoming was a real let forget that to be totally involved threatening disadvantages. For if down. No food at the open in the process we must give • not we were to be given house • only a plea to the alumni of our pockets but of our hearts, R e s p o n s i b i l i t y, some for money. To be honest, I our time and energy. These unreasonable people will doubt if you will get any things matter most to us and are commence a clamor that we support at all. You guys said actually act responsible-that we most needed from us. that you couldn't afford Mom This crisis is not unavoidable. become interested in the tedium Enck any longer and you are not of academics, that we cast of We can each help to rectify the paying your housemaster those cool junior high roles that situation first by taking time to anything, so where is the money look inside. We're a group of we have so long nurtured, that that you saved? If I had the very priveleged individuals. So we criticize ourselves as well as money, I'd give it to Mom Enck others, that we admit that why are we so selfish with our so she could come back and talents and time? We so seldom Otterbein is dull because we are remind you all that pride does show concern that our muscles dull, that we become involved in exist. such antiquated curiosities as the of caring and loving are weak Come on, Kingsmen, get it T&C and the Quiz & Quill, and from disuse. The college together. Take a Saturday and that, in short, we despoil our community is fertle ground for dedicate it to pride and concern to grow-as own virginal cerebrums and start brotherhood. Chip in a- few working and thinking. demonstrated last Saturday. Rich Townsend pennies and buy some soap. Get Let's take advantage of this everyone together and clean the unique opportunity and do place up. You can fine the something. Organizations such as Continued on 3 members who don't show · Pi Sig Fraternity, IFC and Pan
The caring crisis
-The real argument against Visitation
November 16, 1973
HA
TAN-'AND CARDINAii, .... ,
IN THE FAMIL
We wish you a merry by Susan Hall
Are you tired, tense, irritable? Sure you have a headache, but don't let your room-mate take it out on you. That is, if she surfaces from the sea of papers which threaten to buy her and the typewriter. If you think she's a pest now, just wait till she gets done with that term paper. Have you just found the girl of your dreams? You have? How romatic. She's leaving in five days and going home to Montana for six weeks. Oh. Remember all the work you were going to do at the beginning of the term? You do? Remember all the work you did do at the beginning of the term? You don't? . Is the dorm clicking with typewriters day and night? Is the library deadly silent with frantic concentration? Do you know the meaning of the word "sleep" without having to look it up in your Funk and Wagnall's? · Hurray! It's the end of the · term! That happy time is here, when eyes are bloodshot and tempers are faster to go off than t he guns of Quick-Draw McGraw! Finals are just around the corner, more dreaded than the
guillotine. At least Marie Antoinette didn't have to explain later to her parents why her head didn't roll the way they expected it to. And you hate it here, right? You and your room-mate can't see eye-to-eye any better than if she were Pete Mavavich and you were the kid on the Underwood Devilled Ham commercials. The week-ends here are duller than an eight o'clock class. You're sick of your room, you're sick of your books, you're even sick of yourself. You can hardly wait to get out of here! By Thanksgiving you will be thankful to be gone. Time passes (will you?) and your Christmas wish is to be gone from home and work and Christmas. Santa can't bring you what you want anymore; they don't put those things in stockings. One more week; it goes so slowly the whole week feels like one long math class. Then it's New Year's! 1974! Drink to the 'Bein! Drink to President Kerr! Drink to the Dean's List whatever that is! Drink! Drink! You have ten more weeks of Otterbein ahead of you! Then you come back to your home away from home. That
means here. Oh. Have a good holiday. Don't do anything you wouldn't want printed on the front page of the T and C. May you return with health, wealth, and a successful pursuit of happiness (blonde, brunette, or redhead), and may your biggest headaches come from hangovers! Ses you in '74.
Continued from 2
shortcomings To the Editor: Last week when I visited Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit, the only consolation I had in coming back down to Otterbein was the fact that I would be graduating in June. Now, even that is being threatened. Upon receiving my Application for Degree, I was
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..... shocked to find "needs language and math requirements" and needs common course such and such, written on the bottom of the page. The reason for this being so surprising is due to the fact that when I transferred into Otterbein, I was told by the registrar that 1) a course that I took at my first college would easily suffice for what is the common course here that they are now telling me I must take in order to graduate, and 2) there were no language or math requirements for those majoring in sociology (as I am). Now it is possible that I will face yet another challenging term at Otterbein • beyond the four years that I have spent in college already • because of the advice I took from the registrar himself! Speaking of Otterbein's shortcomings... the social atmosphere around here is nauseating. If it wasn't for one or two responsible and concerned fraternities, our college would be socially stagnant. We are such an apathetic community (myself included) that we are susceptible to whatever is the most prominent attitude. Therefore, if the attitude is one of indifference and lack of concern, it is up to an ambitious few to keep us all sane and socially satisfied. The sororities, which could
easily sponsor something like a beer blast, have become literally functionless. Even the social status once associated with sororities is lost, and the only entertainment sororities provide themselves now is the pleasure of cutting other Otter Dollies from their lists of potential sisters. It's easy to be sucked in. It's hard to voice your discontent and make it heard. But there isi discontent, and we would all be fools to deny it. It is true that we are limited by the efforts of one President K. and one Dean 0. to keep us famous for being the last school in our conference to not have any form of visitation. Would your parents have kept you from attending Otterbein if Otterbein had visitation when you applied? At the risk of sounding like a recruiter for Merrill-Palmer Institute, let me leave you with some facts: M.P.L has only seventy students, yet there is completely open housing in which the students are able to live their lives as they see fit; they are on a first-name basis with their faculty and their administrators, and if these students have a problem or a gripe, something is done about it! Sincerely, Judi Saylor
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Page 4
November 16, 1973
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Three Otters place in NCAA meet
CAMPUS MOVIE
-
On November 10, Division 3 of the NCAA held its national meet. It was a chilly 25 degrees but 250 harriers from all around the area took to the five mile course. To everyone's surprise it was the · "Turkey" of the Otterbein team, Dave Brown, who sprinted out ahead and 1P~ for half a mile. But soon his two teammates, as well as the rest of the pack, caught up. Brown finished in 192 place with a time of 27:25 in his first NCAA meet.
Summer of '42 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. LeMay Auditorium Admission $1.00
It was team captain Jack Lintz who 1.ed the Otters. The hardworking senior ran off with 62 place in an impressive 25: 54 . .
GAHANNA CINEMA PRESENTS,=
Mike Chadwell took 133 place in 26:45 in his first national competition,
With the Otters once again finishing 5-1 and all runners
FAN (CPS/ZNS)-A Colorado man lis recovering in a Denver hospital after shooting himself during a Denver Broncos football gar.ie. The Arapahoe County sheriffs department said the man, who they would not identify, shot himself with a
pistol shortly after the Broncos fumbled for the seventh time in their loss to the Chicago Bears. Before firing the shot, the man wrote a note which explained, "I have be~n a Broncos fan since the Broncos were first organized and I can't stand their fumbling anymore."
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