MAY DAY 1974
MAYDAY1974
7:30 a.rn. -
9:30 a.rn.- Rho Kappa Delta Strawberry Breakfast 10:00 a.rn. - Coronation 11 :30 a.rn. - 1:30 p.rn. - Organizational Booths 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - Entertainment Campus Center Lounge 12:00 - A:umni Council Meeting 1:00 p.m. - Baseball - Ohio Dominican - Home 1:30 p.m. -- 3: 30 p.m. - Greek Games - Stadium 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Open Dorms 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. - Entertainment - Dinner Music Campus Center 8:15 p.m. - Theater Production "Kiss Me Kate" (Cowan Hall) Sorority Teas and Open Houses 11 :00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - Theta Nu 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Rho Kappa Delta 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Tau Delta 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Epsilon Kappa Tau 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Tau Epsilon Mu 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Kappa Phi Omega 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Fraternity Functions 11 :30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Lambda Gamma Epsilon Open House 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. - Luncheon and Alumni Meeting
Suzan Neibarger
Pat Sheldon
Beth Bichsel
Cindi Moore
fflatt and <1tardinal Volume 56 Number 25
Otterbein places high in Nationa I Forensics Otterbein placed twenty-sixth out of I 04 schools participating in the National Forensics Contest this year. In a recent interview, Mr. Donald Hines explained that forensics at Otterbein consists of individual events and debates. This year 28 people participated in 14 tournaments. At the state tournament, Bernadette Zingale and Julie Sickles placed first in dramatic duo; Julie Sickles placed first in prose interpretation; Pam Hill placed fifth in poetry interpretation; and Becky Grimes placed fifth in persuasion. At the National Tournament, in prose interpretation, Anne Marie Soiu placed sixteenth out of 156 participents; Steve Black placed thirty-seventh, Dan Hawk placed forty-fourth; and Pam Hill placed forty-sixth. The teams of Zingale - Sickles, and Hawk - Black placed in the upper half of the tournament in dramatic duo. Sam Militello placed in the upper third of both extemporaneous and impromtu; Sickles placed in the upper third. Pam Hill placed in the upper half of the poetry interpretation contest. Mr. Hines said he was very pleased with this year's participation, especially in the individual events. The instructor
of forensics also added his hopes of strengthening the debate team next year. "My goal next year is to have fort) people, minimum,
Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
May 17, 1974
participating and to have at least twelve debaters sustain the entire year." "One change ( for next year) is the utilization of five student coaches to give more attention to beginning students and to provide the coaches with valuable teaching experience," Mr. Hines concluded.
''Kate'' continues through Saturday
The Graduate prepares Seniors for real world How does an Otterbein (;ollege graduating senior find a job, establish a credit rating, buy life insurance, write a resume, relocate in another city or choose a graduate school? The Otterbein College Alumni Association provides answers to these and other practical questions in The Graduate magazine, currently being distributed on campus to graduating students as a young
alumni service program of the association. The Graduate is a handbook for leaving school, written expressly for graduating seniors to help them make the transition from college to the real world. The 1974 issue contains articles by Caroline Bird, Vance Packard, Alan Lakein, William Glasser and other noted authors, as well as an interview with John Denver. In addition, the Continued on 4
MAY Saturday, 18th - 3 - 5:00 p.m.- Open House is the dorms Tuesday, 21st - 7:30 p.rn. - C.P.B. Movie in LeMay Wednesday, 22nd - 6:30 p.rn. - Cap & Dagger Banquet Friday, 24th - 8: 15 p. rn. - Recital: Betz Lowe Sunday, 26th - 8:15 p.m. - Recital: Jill Leasure & Belinda Warner Tuesday, 28th - 7:30 p.rn. - C.P.B. Movie in LeMay Thursday, 30th - 8: 15 p.rn. - Recital: Marianne Wells Friday, 31st - 10:00 p.m. - Dick E. Do and The Don'ts, Dance
"Why do we work our asses off?" demands the title song from a 1970 hit musical. Ask this question of anyone involved in Otterbein's production of "Kiss Me Kate", and the answer
will probably be the same as the original, that is "Applause!" Why else would non-paid singers and dancers rehearse their way through five sets of vocal chords Continued on 4
Page 2
Letters to the Editor agreeable to committee Letter's Policy The TanandCardinaiwould like to encourage students, faculty, and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at
any particular time. AU letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, address, and phone number included.
The latest Gallup To the Editor: Once again the Otterbein College community has elected people to serve as representatives in the Senate, various committees, and the Board of Trustees. In the Senate elections, 475 students voted. On May 8, the student-trustee run.off election attracted only 364 voters and there were only eighteen student senators at the Senate meeting. At this meeting, category two committee positions were filled. Students, as well as faculty were elected. Because of the low number of students present, faculty and administration senators had a heavily significant voice in determining the results. It seems to me that the students of Otterbein are allowing power to be taken away from them. The Senate also heard a proposal at the May 8 meeting to have the chairmanship of the Judicial Board taken away from · students. The rationale for this proposal is that students do not have the time to coordinate meeting times and may be influenced by peer pressure. The Judicial Board should have set meeting times, the same as other category one and two committees, thus alleviating the problem of finding times
May 17, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
members. This proposal will be voted on at the next Senate meeting. I hope that enough student senators are present to prevent further usurpation of power by the faculty and administration.
Lack of student involvement has lead the Administrative Council to investigate a proposal which would allow its members to nominate candidates for committee positions if · fewer petitions were received than the number of positions available. People who had petitioned, who indeed had shown interest would have to run against peopl~ who were not interested enough to petition, but had friends on the Administrative Council. If this proposal passes the Senate, we may see the time when no students petition for committees and the Administrative Council becomes little more than a nominating committee. Students cannot allow this to happen. The administration supports this proposal with the rationale that qualified people do not always petition for committees. The truth of the matter is that people who are interested do petition. They should be declared elected, and people nominated by the Administrative Council to fill the vacancies should then be selected by the Senate. The students have a lot at stake in the workings of the governance system. All of the issues that come before the Senate may not be as important to the students as visitation or alcohol, but they are important if the governance system is to be a community governing system. Students must be informed about what happens in every
mite fflan an~ <tlardinal Editor ............. : ................................................................ Bob Ready ii Assistant Editor ................................................................Kathy Fox
Faculty Adviser ............................................................ Mr. Rothgery Departments _
And now introducing ...
To the Editor, Please forgive the rather informal way of introduction, but since it was less time consuming, it seemed to be the best answer. By way of introduction, we are an organization composed of Otterbein students functioning as a sub•committee of the CPB and working under the name of QUESTOR LTD. There is actually no reason for the use of the name except that it makes us feel important. Some of you are undoubtably asking what our· purpose is, and some of you are also probably saying, "Who the hell cares?" Well, we do, not that it matters. Anyway, for those who are interested, our purpose is to bring a diversified selection of film fare to the discriminating cinema officianado presented in a professional manner. In other words, we're bringing films to campus that we hope will meet with your approval and will be well worth the admission charge. One of .our methods of accomplishing this is through the use of a film survey. I'd like to take just a Senate meeting and what is being discussed in all committees. T11e Tan and Cardinal could perform a real campus service if it took it upon itself to keep the students informed in these crucial areas. Sincerely, Wallace A. Gallup
D.O. advisor
leaves Otterbein
paragraph or two to reflect on our first survey. First of all, we'd like to thank those students who took the time to fill out that questionaire. Your co•operation was greatly appreciated. The survey has given us a definite "plan of attack" for next year. We hope that you again will take the time to tell us "what you want to see" on our next endeavour. Quite a few interesting ideas came up through the survey and I'd like to comment on them since you can't stop me. As to the following film suggestions; VANISHING POINT WALKABOUT, OLD YELLER, BIG RED, HAROLD AND MAUDE, LE BOUCHER, W.C. FIELDS, CHARLIE CHAPLIN, and MARX BROTHERS films, BEN.HUR, and BYE.BYE BYRDI E are available and we'll check on them for next year. The blockbuster films ROMEO AND JULIET, GONE · WITH THE WIND, THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE, A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, AIRPORT, THE OF MUSIC, and SOUND JEREMIAH JOHNSON are also available and should sufficient demand materialize, we shall try to obtain them. THE STING, AME RICAN GRAFITTl, BROTHER SUN, SISTER and CROMWELL are all being released soon and we shall try to bid for them later. The following films are not in release yet: TIME TO RUN, 1776, NICHOLAS AND ALEXANDRA, MAN OF LaMANCHA, PAPER CHASE,
THE GREAT ESCAPE, CLASS OF '44, PAPILLON, DELIVERANC~, THE
HARRAD
EXPERIMENT,
GIMME SHELTER, GOD SPELL, SERPICO, JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL, THRONE OF BLOOD, THE THREE MUSKETEERS, HOUSE OF BLOOD, BLAZING SADDLES, FIVE ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE, EASY RIDER, THE IRON FIST, LIBERATION OF L.B. JONES, 200 MOTELS, and EXODUS. As they become available, we shall try for them. Special notice: I have failed to find a print of Errol Flynn's THE SEA HAWK. Will any Errol Flynn picture do?Oh, and to those sexual degenerates who, like myself, keep ·the pornokings in business, DEEP THROAT, THE CHEERLEADERS, DEVIL AND MISS JONES, etc. are not only unavailable, but would ·undoubtedly be banned! Now, for this term we have decided to bring popular CinemaScope films on campus and, yes, we're even going to get the lenses to go with them. On May 21, we are bringing KELLY'S HEROES in Scope followed on May 28 by LITTLE BIG MAN, also in Scope; both for only a $1.00 admission charge. The Tuesday night idea is to give you a mid•week film break from your studies. Since these films rank high• on the popularity scale, we hope that you will support them, thus enabling us to bring n,ore films, 4 Continued on
Ms. Mary Rucker, is leaving Otterbein in June, asked what she was going to do, she replied she is taking a leave of absence from the musical world for about a year, and hopes to be a waitress at the Wine Cellar ReSlaurant. She summed up her experience at Otterbein saying,
Business Manager .......................................................... Gary Roberts "All in all it was a good . I · M K experience." She met many C1rcu c,1t1on anager ...................................................... athy Ulmer Photography ....................................................................... Don Tate people she really liked and Kim Wells enjoyed the students. She was . Staff writers and reporters ' disappointed with Otterbein when she was 'Lou Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becl<er, Jim because Brown, Don Coldwell, Susie DeLay, Tony DelValle, Sue Hall, Vicky interviewed for the job it seemed Korosei, Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehead, John Mulkie, th at everyone was involved with th e betterment of the individual Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, Bernadette Zingale. but when she got here she found Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and it not to be so . examination periods by .students of ·ouerbei11 College. Entered as Ms. Rucker, in addition to second•class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in practicing, and te::iching, has Westerville, Ohio 43081. Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am. served as an advisor of Delta Phone {614) 891 ·3713. . Omicron. She has also served on Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per. year. the Cultural Affairs and Towers Opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal, unless bylined, are investment committees. Rucker believes that a great those of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or its staff. deal of potential is in tl1e Music .. The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising by Department if it is developed. National Educational Advertising Service~. Inc., 36<tt.exington Ave., ~he hopes to find employment New-Yor~,. N.Y. 10017, somewhere near mountains" . ._ _ _ _""'!"_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. after her sabattical.
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Page 3
TAN- AND CARQINAl,.
May 17, 1974
"Adopted" boy finds help
hired specilically for that purpose. Weather conditions changed overnight , discouraging many the 6-10 hour ride. The riders from beginning the trip back to were accomo<lated in Columbus. However some did Portsmouth area schools for the start back , as did the Otterbein night and were served a light students, but they were unable breakfast before leaving for the cope with the trying wind and journey home. Their clothing · cold rain. They were met by and sleeping bags were taken to friends in Waverly who drove and from Portsmouth by trucks them back to Columbus.
SIX "'OTTERBIKERS" MAKE DOUBLE-CENTURY Rll?E Six Otterbein students were among 3000 Ohio youth who biked from Columbus to Portsmouth last weekend. "Chip" Case, Jon Dell, Bruce Hull, Sue Mathews, Deb Shuey of and Dan Underwood Otterbein participated in the American Youth Hostel's 13th annual Double-Century Bicycle Tour. The tour, held each year for sightseeing, is one of the largest attended bicycle tours in the world and is the largest in the United States. Peddling along a I OS-mile course, from the Capitol steps to the center of Portsmouth, bikers stopped five times along the way for refreshments, provided from the S 13.50 registration fee paid per person. Lunch was served in Chillicothe, the half-way point on the trip. The tour began as bikers left between 6:30 and 7:30 a.m. for
Tau Delta sorority decided to help at home, and as a result, an 18-year-old boy will lead a better life. Ralph, a Appalachain area youth, has been given the opportunity to finish his high school education. One day about two years ago, Tau Delta sorority received an advertisement from Children's Incorporated. This national organization which strives to help children in underprivileged areas was asking for help, and help they received. The letter was brought before the sorority, and it was decided that adopting a child would be a worthwhile cause. Because they wanted to help someone in the states, they chose to support a "child" from the Appalachain area. Much to their surprise they received 18-year-old Ralph who was going to have to quit school in
Unique recital set for Thursday Julie Witsburger will be giving a combined voice and oral interpretation recital on May 23 at 8: 15 p.m. in co-operation with the music and speech-theatre departments. It is for an independent study project under Dr. Grissinger. The first part of the program will include "Amarilli," by Caccini, "Vedrai Carino," by Mozart, "Le Charme" and "Les Papillons," by Chausson, and "Quando M'en Vo . Saletta" (Musetta's Waltz), by Puccini. The second half will work within the theme of
"The Friendly Store"
enjoying life idealistically and will include songs from "The Fantasticks" and from "West Side Story" as well as interpretation selections from "The Fantasticks," "The Effect of Gamma Ray on Man in the Moon Marigolds," "Man of La Mancha," a poem called "Dilemma," and a Yugoslav folktale called "Your Heritage."
CLASSIFIED
CPB announces:
He Ip Wanted: Helicopter Minutemen. Male must be able to drive truck for Spray ·crew. Some out of town work. Start as soon as possible. Call: 486-9720.
Winners of the May Day Photo Contest in the following categories are: Color Prints1. Dawn Kasow 2. Conrad Williams
One bedroom furnished apartment for June, July, and August. Fireplace and porch. $90. Call 471,7044.
Black/White Prints1. Dawn Kasow
2a NORTH fi!TATIE STREET
.NESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081
STUDENTS Male or Female Part time jobs available now Full time this summer 3 eve. per wk. and Sat. $50 per week Car necessary. 8 6 1 - ". 2 9 6
PHONI: 882•2392
Agent for Russell Stover Candies
13 E. MAIN
I
Slides1. Chris Bright Documentary
1. Chris Kaiser 2. Dawn Kasow CPB would like to thank all those who entered the contest.
882-1110 ')
FREE CAMPUS
p
~
ALL IT
·- ~-~llllb:
7:00 - 11 :00 11 : 00 - 12: 00 12:00 2:00- 3:00 3:00- 4:00 4:00- 6:00 6:00- 7:00 7:00- 7:15 7:15- 10:00 10:00 - 1:00 1:00
Morning Music Public Service and Educational Sign Off Classical Public Service
Jazz Educational News Top 30 . Rock Garden with News at 10: 30 Sign Off
TAKES
IS A
.
~
PROGRAMMING SCHEDULE
Begin your May Day celebration with a large bowl of fresh Strawberries!! The annual Strawberry Breakfast will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 7:30 - 9:30 in the Campus Center. The menu will include a hot breakfast, doughnuts; plus lots of fresh strawberries. Students with ID numbers can buy tickets for the breakfast for $ .5 5. For children under 12 the cost is $ .75 and for adults, $1.60. Tickets being sold during lunch and dinner hours in the Campus Center today. They will be available at the door on Saturday. Everyone is encouraged to . come to the Strawberry Breakfast. Rho Kappa Delta Sorority (Arcady) is sponsoring the event.
ON
'. acv m. "-'r1S....tM
WOBN
Strawberry Breakfast
MAY 21 AT 8 P.M. IN LEMAY DOLLAR TUESDAY! .
s
DELIVERY SUNDAY.THRU,-HURS.· 1
order to support his family . Neither his father nor his mother has a job. For S10 a month, Ralph indirectly received supplies needed to attend school. His progress and the progress of the organization are reported to the sorority by a member of Children's Incorporated. Tau Delta has received Christmas cards and a picture from Ralph. A few members have tried writing to him but have not received answers. Regardless of the closed communication, due to Tau Delta's concern and willingness to help, a child has been given the opportunity he deserves.
-'-
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CLINT EASTWOOD TELLY SAVALAS DON RICKLES CARROLL O'CONNOR DONALD SUTHERLAND ANO
IN
"KELLY'S HEROES" tN
C1NEMAScoPE
OUESTOR·CPB
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
Dead fish brings $650 (CPS/ZNS) Stanley Mazanek is $650 richer - thanks to the death of his pet guppy, ·'Fred Fin." It all started last year when Mazanek was a student at the and University of Arizona received a form letter in the mail offering a $5000 life insurance Continued frorn 2
series films, new equipment, and special events next year. If at any time you have any great, money-making film ideas, or just a film title that you'd like to see, please don't hesitate to contact me through the Campus Center Office. Thank you for your kind indulgence. I remain Cinematically Yours, James E. Dooley QUESTOR LTD./CPB
policy during the next six months for just one dollar. As a joke, Mazanek decided to insure his guppy, Freel Fin. He meticulously filled out the forms, pointing out that Fred was about an inch "tall" and weighed a tenth of an ounce. The policy never asked if Fred was human or not. Mazanek added that the beneficiary of the policy, in the case of Fred Fin's death, was to be Stanley J. Mazanek, listed on the form as "the owner." Continued from 1
and ballet slippers? And why else would the male lead practice snapping a bull-whip until he almost snapped the tip off his nose? The answer can only be applause.
"Top Soil" from the WOBN Dirty 30 8.
(Week of M;iy 16-22)
I. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
7.
The Loco-Motion Grand Funk Dancing M;ichine Jackson 5 Tububr Bells Mike Oldfield (I've Been) Searchin' so Long Chicago Help Me Joni Mitchell Don't You Worry 'Bout a Thing Stevie Wonder TSOP MFSB
9. 10.
Hooked on a Feding Blue Swede I'm in Love Aretha Franklin Mighty Mighty Earth. Wind and Fire
Mazanek then sent the form back to the Globe Life Insurance Company along with one dollar. A few weeks later , much to Mazanek's surprise, back came an official computer printout insurance policy on Fred Fin's life. Then it happened: a few months later Fred Fin died, apparently of natural causes, Mazanek , remembering his policy, promptly filed a claim. What did Mazanek do with his cash? He explained: "I spent a little, bought two more guppies, and took my wife out for a fish dinner." "Kiss Me Kate" opened this Wednesday , Not in Venice, but on the stage of Cowan Hall, and will run through tomorrow night.
The Cast Fred/Petruchio . . Jerry Confer Lilli/Kate . ... ... . Dee Hoty Bill/Lucentio .... Gian Morelli Lois/Bianca . . . . Beth Machlan
Listen to the "Top Soil," plus the rest of the Dirty 30, plus your favorite hits from out of the past, on any weekday night from 7:00-10:00 p.m. on WOBN 91.5 FM. Request lines are open at 891-1366. or campus extension 3316.
May 17, 1974 : Continued from 1
magazine features a 197 4 Job Forecast by Frank S. Endicott, a career index to more than 75 occupations and other practical information for finding a job. · A separate section, entitled the Real World Catalog, provides facts, data, and "how to" information on finances , investments, income tax, housing, insurance , and travel.
Copies of The Graduate will be mailed to Otterbein College Senior students in the near future.
Love is skin deep.
The Catalog also includes sections on photography, car buying, sound systems, and clothing.
Give Blood.
The Graduate is published by Approach 13-30 Corporation of Knoxville , Tennessee, a five-year-old service-oriented comp any which provides educational publications and programs for the 13 to 30 age group.
+
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the
good
neighbor.
offi"'o
The American Red Cross
...,.,,,.,,. c.ontrobuted to,, 1he pubhc 9ood • ~
C"au .., ,...
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED... TO VISIT OUR CARPET PUT TING COURSE FOR AN AFTER NOON OR EVENING OF ENTER TAINMENT.WE OFFER TWO 18 HOLE COURSES AND THERE IS
:~N::~:[:~~ DOLLAR DAYS,
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70 cents per game with coupon
1974 EUROPE TRAVEL PROGRAM SPONSORED by the Association of College Unions-Int. (Region VII)
Flights AVAILABLE:
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TO MADRID, VALAGA, BARCELONA-ROUNDTRIP _Y OUTH FARES TO MADRID AND MALAGA (SPAIN) 30 E. COLLEGE
From Detroit/Windsor via Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $319.00 From Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249.00 Please note that youth fares are valid only from Canada, and that the age limits are 12 to 23 years. Tickets are valid for one year with open return dates. The above flights are only available to members of the association, of which this college is one. Travel brochures and booking forms are available at the Campus Center. From New York, Washington, or Montreal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $249.00 From Detroit, Dayton, Cleveland or Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $299.00 (Via New York or Washington)
CHOICE DATES AVAILABLE FOR EARLY BOOKERS! FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED.
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GIFTS 'N' THINGS
Victor Temporaries Full day temporary clerical assignments may be the answer to that big problem ...
Summer work Good pay - No Fee - Call 263-8862 or come on in FOUNTAIN SQUARE BLDG. A (Off Morse Rd. McDonald Bldg.)