The Tan and Cardinal May 13, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

1 West Side Story' is presented in Cowan

Next Wednesday through forbidden to marry because Rea as Tony, Jenny Herron Saturday evenings Otterbein she is a Puerto Rican and as Anita, Steve Black as Colle ge Theatre in sister to Bernardo, leader of Bernardo, Jamie St. Clair as conjunction with the the Sharks street gang, and Riff, Anne Vittur as Rosilia, departments of Music and Tony is a former member of Anne Kanengoiser as Dance will present Lenoard the Jets, their American Consuelo, and Gary Baker Bernstein's Romeo and rivals. Their secret love as Chino. An orchestra of Juliet musical, West Side contrasted against the nearly 30 and many Story. hatred between the Sharks backstage elves round out This popular show deals and The Jets makes for a the student involvement in with Tony and Maria, two tense, fast moving story. the show. young lovers who are have Performance dates are Rehearsals been .May 18 through May 21 at underway for nearly a Publications month, with Dr. Morton 8:15 p.m. Tickets are deadline set Achter conducting the available in the Cowan Hall orchestra, Dean Joanne box office Mon. through The dead line for Fri. from 1 to 4 p.m. Va n Sant direct ing applications for editorial choreography and Mr. Students and faculty are Discussing plans for the upcoming production of posts for both the Tan and Dennis Kratzer serving as admitted free with I.D. ''West Side Story" are Oiarles Dodrill, director;Morton Cardinal and the Sibyl has vocal coach. General Regular ticket prices are Achter, musical director; Joanne VanSant, been extended to today at 5 p.m. direction is being supervised $3.75 main floor and $2.75 choreography director; and Dennis Kratzer, choral by Dr. Charles W. Dodrill. balcony. director.

Letters outlining reasons

Beth Tius is Assistant for ap plying, past Choreo grapher, Deb

Festival lines up local ent ertainment

ex per ience and Ban w art is Assistant qualifications should be Tomorrow is the RPS p.m. Stallion" known to many as Director, and Lucinda address ed to the sponsored Music festival, The 1 in e-up for Mike Lollo and his Sigrist is serving as Stage Publications Board and with a great variety of tomorrow 's concer t accordion. Manager. dropped off at the T & C entertainment lined up. The includes Scott Crissinger Quiz and Quill office or given to Mickey A cast of over 40 music gets underway at 3 with Gerald Hazley and his Burns. students features Ellen p.m. behind the Campus Gospell music, and Dave names officers Positions open include Margulies as Maria, Cabot Center and will last until 9 Stuckey, performing f olk Susan Mayberry was Editor-in-chief, Managing fav orites. re-elected President by Editor, Business Manager Room selection is slated Shalala presents music members of Quiz and Quill and Photography Editor for from the 50's thru the held election for officers for Room selection for next pre-registered, paid the the Tan and Cardinal and present while Rick Lanhart the 1977-78 school year. year will begin on May 24 $100 deposit and who have Editor, Assistant Editor, will be doing early rock. Other officers for next year in the Campus Center turned in a signed room and Business Manager and Jay Drake will be sharing will include Eric Costine, Lounge. meal contract will be Photography Editor for the some of his original folk Only students who have allowed to select resident vice-presi dent; Lois Sibyl. material tomorrow and hall rooms. McCoullen, secretary; Amy others lined up for

Home Ee club ends year

On May 24 from 8 p.m. Vanek, treasurer; and Chris tomorrow's concert include until 10 p.m. senior women K apostasy, Publicity the original Dixie Land

Last night the Home The Club has been active may select rooms. Senior Chairman. Combo and the "!talion Economics Club concluded this year with various men select from 9 p.m. its year with a dinner. The activities. Two weeks ago until 10 p.m. officers handed their posts the club set up a china Junior women may select

Kratzer gives recital

over to Norma Sims, survey in which many rooms May 25 from 10 p.m. "Coffee Cantata," one of present-day interest. President; Sharon Moore, students participated. Last until 9 p.m. Junior men will J.S. Bach's few humorous He will be assisted in his Vice President; · Mary term fashion show was follow from 9 p.m. until 10 works, will be sung by work by faculty members Sokowlow ski, Secretary; presented on Mother's p.m. Dennis L. Kratzer, Eve Ann Wilkes, soprano, and Beth Carnahan, Weekend with the help of Sophomore men and bass-baritone, during his and Tanya Gille, pianist. Treasurer. Hanby Hall. women may sign up on May faculty recital on May 22, Henry Molinaro, voice

The Phenix award was 26. Women sign at 7:30 8:15 p.m., in Lambert Hall. student, will also be heard presented to three Face charges p.m. until 9 p.m. and men The "Coffee Cantata" in the "Coffee Cantata." outstanding junior Home Ee sign from 9 until 10:30 tells the story of a father Director of choral and majors in the form of a Rob Dodge and Gordie p.m. who is trying to convince vocal activities at Otterbein, scholarship. The recipeints Forums have been held in McDonald faced charges in his daughter to give up Kratzer is also director of were Deb Mukasa, Sue civil court last night for the Campus Center Lounge coffe� drinking, a bad habit. music at the Worthington Skillings, and Norma Sims. cruel treatment of animals to dicuss the reasons for the He threatens not to buy her Un ited Presbyterian

To conclude the dinner at a recent party on change in housing for men a birthday present and to Church. This summer he the graduating seniors were campus. and women. prevent her marriage as part will be musical director and recognized and presented a A minor misdemeanor, Another Forum may be of his campaign. Kratzer, pianist for the Live Shows gift to convey the Clubs the event has captured the held depending on the who will sing the selection Department at Cedar Point appreciation for all of their interest of all the major attendance of last night's in English, says the amuse ment park in work throughout the year. news stations in the area. Forum. whimsical piece has obvious Sandusky.

In m� opinion

May 13, 1977

Ten e! Cardinal

Reaclen Soun�-off. •

IA/here V V � I I

,·s 1 Rag' lest

Only this year's transfer People who wake up . 1 ed Wl·th institu�ions, is p agu problem. T�e students and freshmen do a senous Saturda y afternoon and problem I �peak of here is t not remember the column "The Joy Rag.'. Studentsdiscover they have been lying in their own beer-puke

It is good to see the campus and college supporting Tom and his ow e by BradManier · column were . efforts and we are no rare1 y . JOYful. Otter b . em, as all the an1mal k111·mgs or it There was one (1) cat and extre mely pleased the community responded to Tom's needs.

one (1) chicken involved in Otterbein can be proud the existence and . mc1•dent and not the of Tom and itself for the . f read it the moment they got the paper, whenever they o r�m�rs on pr?p1ga ion are not joyous. They are number implied by some. contributing to his efforts. this campus. This d is very . or miserable. Answers We d condone such ill be punished to Bud Yoest, Athletic Director t b. 1 ed to 1 o not could find time: during lunch and dinner, in the actions concerning joy are not an m . mvo v discovered while being mvo1 ved w P annmg kmg with where Campus Center main wor areas battered to death by a load lounge, in the lobby, of beer cans falling from a

this not type of happen rumors abound.

is set-rhere was asmall number present. The of people officers of Pi Kappa Phi did But the subjects of the Dear Editor, b fore hand of t kn would have been prevented. anyone d the members is ur mg · • h . all I S f

Rich Brooks, Sports Information ensure that am be av1or ·nw1 rumor

. peel lC y, about st.anding, sitting, and lying dump truck, or by splitting down. a up 300 pounds of again. We are asking that all members not be judged Help speaking which has been spreading around Otterbein for a few Columbian and smoking it They miss it. Frequently until one is delirious. A one hears comments about the T & C, and they are

Woodsy spread weeks, which states that because of the actions of momentary lull in despair Otterbein will not have a two people. ma y be experienced, but often statements like, "It musical festival. First of all, We w o u 1 d a 1 so not joy. needs the Joy Rag," or "why can't someone write a 'Joy let me state unequivocally appreciate, that in the "The Joy Rag" taught that Otterbein will have a future, all rumors be Rag? "' the something, but it was not to music festival. checked out thoroughly be found in beer-puke or It will be longer than ever before being pushed before before 2 11

The author of "The Joy a,ord! Columbian. It was only (from found in examining what p.m.), have the public. p.m. - Rag" fulfilled the first resp onsibility a wider I would like to take this of a causes a person to write selection of music (folk, time to apologize for any

columnist - to gain readers. Whether he taught them about .those thines. jazz, dixieland, gospel, embarrassment that the fraternity may have caused accordion, and rock and anything of worth is unkn own. This depends on roll. It will also provide the staff and students of Time is now to Otterbein College. Sincerely, good food, as the some ones definition of "worth.'' food service is featuring an Dan Starling President outdoor barbecue.

forward mail

"The Joy Rag" was an appropriate column head if The Otterbein College one sees the joy as ma il department will only something the author forward first class mail. The experienced while slashing department suggests that all at things he despised, students who receive thought ludicrous, or did newspapers and magazines not understand. It was notify the publisher of their appropriate if the joy was change of address. These the student's while reading changes take at least six the column. weeks.

Tan and Cardinal

Published weekly by the students of Otterbein College. The opinions· expressed in the Tan and Cardinal are those of the �ff and do not necessarily reflect those of the school or its administration.

Mickey Burns ..........................EDITOR -IN-CHIEF

Brad Manier ....................... MANAGING EDITOR

Melissa Barr ·········-··········· BUSINESS MANAGER

Roland Hamilton PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Scott Brockett SPORTS EDITOR

Nancy Ballog ........................ FEATURE EDITOR

Dennise Smitley ....... CIRCULATION MANAGER

Deb Thorn .................................... COPY EDITOR

Don Hines ............................................ ADVISOR

Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Marilyn Douglas, Brian Green, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapa.tasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Tim O'Flynn, Chris Souders, Dan Thompson, and Deana Williams.

This rumor will probably hurt the attendance at the event, as everyone will not receive the information that the festival is on! This would be catastrophic for those who have worked extremely hard to prepare music, food, and to publicize the event.

Let me take this opportunity to ask you to support the event with your attendance, and I ask you to help squelch the unfortunate rumor by telling all your friends that the music festival will go on as planned on Saturday, May 14, behind the campus center.

Doug Stuckey

Rumors wrong

Dear Editor, We the members of the inter-f raternity council would like to correct the rumors and statements which were recently brought before the public.

First of all, the recent so-called "wild" party was not an official fraternity function. It was a private party sponsored by a senior member in the fraternity.

(Ed note: We at the T & C alsofeel this incident has been blown out of proportion and ·many innocent parties have suffered from this highly-publicized event. As editor, I would like to apoligize for any inaccuracies in last week's letterto the editor: Imerely meant to say,as you do in your letter, Dan, that we do not condone such actions either and would hate to see them repeated-MB)

Thanks are due

Dear Editor, Special thanks are due to all those involved with the recent "Totn Bachtel Day" celebration.

Mo ney collected amounted to more than $1,000 from Campus orga niza tions and individuals and we are certain the amount needed to send Tom to The World Games for the Deaf in Bucharest, Rumania can be raised.

�

Pi Kappa Phi Frat. and IFC member

The next·

to last point is

by C.W. Cady

Brethren, my heart's desire and prayer to God for them is that they might be saved. For I bear them witness that they have a zeal for God, but not accor ding to ture knowledge. For they, being ig norant of God's righteousness and going about to establish their own, have not submitted to the righteousn ess of God. For Christ is the end of the law for righteousness to everyone who believes Ro mans 10:1-4.

If I had one point to make before I left Otterbein, this would be it; I want very much for her to return to a simple faith in God and his word. When Paul wrote the above words,

the people he wishes to see saved. But then he goes on to point out their faultexactly why they were not saved.

Israel sought to establish a man-made righteousness by being moral, by following rules. Never, never could this be done absolutely. Everyone has his moral flaw, and everyone is a sinner before God.

Yet, that did not keep Paul's beloved people from being zealous for their God, even though that zeal wa sn't go verned by truth . What was the prob 1 em ? God's righteousness is attained by faith, but the Jews sought it by their own good deeds. The only abs olute righteousn ess is in Christ. Therefore, Christ is the end of the law for righteousness.

he bemoaned the unbelief of Israel as a whole. The expression of his heart's Bill Mauldin desire once more in this epistle at this place leaves

no doubt -he deeply loves

Day to recite

Nancy Day will perform a concert of her original music on May 16, at 8: 15 p.m. in the Campus Center Main Lounge.

The performance which involves percussion, piano, base guitar, violin, flute and voice is sponsored by C.P.B. and will last an hour.

deadline set

Ap plications for a summer cleaning crew are now available in the Campus Center office.

Although the hours are flexible, the crew must work weeken ds.

Application deadline is May 20 .

Like Paul, I am concerned, but over my good friends whom I see striving to be righteous. They are devoutly religious, but "not according to true knowledge." Often they have been offended by what I say about righteousness, temperance and judgment to come. But when Mr. Green wrote a column about the inadequacies of the phone system to handle certain emergencies, Mt. Ma cke imme diatel y improved it, perhaps to save sometime someone's life.

How is it any different for someone to spiritually thow out a rope to someone drowning and to shout, "Here, grab this or you're done for!"; or to warn, that is, that a religious system would be inadequate if life were drawn up short?

May 13 - Friday

6:30 p.m.

May 14 - Saturday

-Sigma Delta Phi Spring Weekend

-Golf: O.A.C. at Witten berg

-Tennis: O.A.C. at Oberlin

-Track: O.A.C. at Baldwin-Wallace

-Campus Crusade for Christ

-Black Culture Week

-Sigma Delta Phi Spring Weekend

-Tennis: O.A.C. at Oberlin

-Track: O.A.C. at Baldwin-Wallace

10:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

May 15 - Sunday

·

16 - Monday

-Women's Softball: Wittenberg (DH)-H

-Tau Delta Picnic

- Baseball: Wittenberg (DH)-H

-RPS Music Festival

-SOUL DANCE

-Balck Culture Week

-Sigma Delta Phi Spring Weekend

-Interfraternity Council

- Campus Christian Association (Agape)

-Summer School Registration: May 16- 20

-Black_ Culture Week

-Curriculum Committee

-Campus Service Committee

-Sorority & Fraternity Meetings

May 1 7 - Tuesday

-Summer School Registration

-Black Culture Week

p.m. -Student Recital

4:00 p.m. -Academic Council

6:30 p.m. -Panhellenic Council

6:30 p.m. -Yearbook Staff Meetings 7:00 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. -COE Seminar

8:00 p.m. - Circle K Meeting

May 18-Wednesday

-Summer School Registration

-Black Culture Week

10:30 a.m. -Otterbein College Theater & Music Departments: Spring Musical: "West Side Story"

12:00 noon - Cultural Affairs Subcommittee 6:00 p.m. -Campus Programming Board 7:30 p.m. -Phi Eta Sigma Initiation

p.m. - Young Democrats

p.m. -Otterbein College Theatre & Music Departments: Spring Musical: "West Side Story"

May 19 - Thursday

-Summer School Registration

Continued on page 4

3:00p.m.

4:30p.m. -6:30 p.m.

7:00p.m.

7:00p.m.

7:30p.m.

8:15p.m.

May20-Friday

6:30p.m.

8:15p.m.

11:00p.m.

Continued from page 3

-BlackCultureWeek

-Teacher Education Committee

-Soc-PsychClubFoodDay

-ReligiousActivitiesCouncil

-AlphaEpsilonDelta

-PersonnelCommittee

-OtterbeinCollegeTheatre&MusicDepartments:Spring Musical: "WestSideStory"

-Summer School Registration

-BlackCultureWeek

-LittleSibling Weekend

-PiKappaPhi Co-Ed

-CampusCrusadefor Christ

-OtterbeinCollegeTheatre & Music Departments:Spring Musical: "WestSideStory"

-CPBOutdoorMovie:"Freaks"

The Path

by Felipe Martinez

Oncebrowsingthroughsome pages I readthat knowledge is thepurposeoflife.

AlthoughIagreedwithsuchstatementI knew it was beyond therealmofthemindandagain I found myself puzzledand doubtful. Then I looked at nature through the ample windows of my eyes and saw the stillness of it everywhere.

SoIbroughtthe thought concerning knowledge to thesilent chambersofmyheart.

Amusicalvoicewithoutmusicspokefromthe infinite to the earsofmy soul saying:Yes, knowledge isthe purpose but it existsforother'ssake,notforyours.

Thus the path in which I am walking is that of knowledge between the intellect and the non-intellect where I find real peace and glimpses of His light. But also, that of love and givinginwhichwefulfilltheexampleofourbelovedMother Nature.

Yes,howjoyfulweareingiving,whatanecstasyweenter, in

So

Students sail

Around the world in 100 days

(Ed. Note: Dianne is one of seven students who are currently participating in the Semester at Sea program. With her are Jim Shellhamm er, Jon Amy Gretchen Hall, Barb Vogler, Amy Wandrisco and David Wright. The following is an acc ount of th e voyage. -MB)

by Diane Grote

The Se mester-at-Sea program is presently under the direction of the University of Colorado, Boulder. An 18,000 ton ship, the S.S. Universe, exists as a campus for approximately 400 students and 24 faculty members.

This floating university houses a 10,000 volume library, volleyball and ba sket ball co urts, classrooms, swimming pool, cafeteria and a Student Union. Currently the S.S. Universe is sailing around the world from Los Angeles returning to Baltimore.

The trip lasts about three months and students receive one semester of credit for their classroom work. This voyage offers students a chance to further their education in a way unlike any land campus can offer.

T'sow. (Mandarin, for hello.). We have reached the midway point in our voyage aboard the S. S. Universe and I would like to relate to the Otterbein community the events and feelings I have experienced. To begin with, life aboard this ship took some adjustment. The age and cultur e diversifications on board are phenomenal.

Most of our passengers

are U.S. citizens; but we also have passengers from Ca nada, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, Britain, Mexico, and Egypt. Our crew is Taiwanese. Many of our faculty members are listed in Who's Who such as Dr. Geddes MacGregor and Arthur Goodfriend.

Not only did the people on board take adjustment, but also the daily aspects of living. Some of these adju stments included unknown roommates, new fri endships, closet-size cabins, metal bunks (no springs), Chinese-flavored attempts at American food, seasickness, and the simple fact that you cannot go for a walk or a bike ride whenever you feel like it!

There is also the aspect of a Chinese speaking crew. Our stewards, our cooks, our pilo ts, virtually everyone speaks Mandarin. Communication is often a challenge in itself.

I have found this diversification to take some adjustment, but now relish the fact that I can learn and experience the different ideas and values others on board have to offer.

So far, I have not changed any of my values significantly, but I have found them more meaningful to me. Granted, this can be experienced in the United States, If you take the time to question and research other cultures and their mores. Here, you cannot avoid it. It is part of our daily life.

By the time we had reached Honolulu, (seven days of ocean!!) most of us had adjusted pretty well. Things began to flow

Ole

Westerville, Ohio 43081

Complete Floral Service

smoothly, and we settled into a routine of classes, meals, studying, and partying.

Our first port outside the U.S. was Pusan, South Korea. Here we found another language that we could not comprehend, un familiar streets, a different monetary system, and a vari able-price economic system. Here it is custom to bargain before purchasing. It will be difficult to return to the U.S. and once again experience a one-price economic system. I'll wonder where my "Special Deal" is!!

But the thing that impressed me most was the reactions of the South Koreans toward us. The U.S.'s foreign policy and President Carter's proposal to remove American troops from South Korea became real. We received red carpet treatment upon our arrival in Pusan. We were greeted with a band and several wreaths and bouquets, simply because we were Americans. The people in the streets expressed their friendship and love quite openly.

Creek Newt

I have never been so proud to be an American as I was in Pusan. I am thinkful that we were no longer in Pusan when President Carter ordered the removal of our troops. I'm afraid we would not have been received quite so well.

Our visit here also made me appreciate what many Americans take for granted. Pusan is a developing city. There is no running water and sewage runs along side the streets. Many of the people do their laundry on doorsteps or in nearby, filthy rivers.

Yet, without many of the comforts I expect, these people live and have more friendship and love to offer than many of my fellow Americans. I envy the South :Koreans because they still have this ability to express love and friendship without fear of criticism or rejection. Our next stop was Keelung, Taiwan. Taiwan was very similar to Korea except we did not received carpet treatment. It too is a developing country and is experiencing much the same type of conflicts and problems as Korea.

After Taiwan we , isited Hong Kong, Singapore, and India. These countries have made me question welfare programs and poverty. These people work hard and make very little on which to subsist. It is unlike most areas of the United States.

I have also met dozens of swindlers and liars - arts which have been perfected due to dire poverty. I have experienced contempt, sympathy, and distrust. All these experiences and emotions have been very confusing. As yet I have no answers or conclusions.

The first half of the semester is over. I now look forward to the second half with stil l greate r anticipa tion and excitement. The next �fty days hold more cultures and more friendships to digest and enjoy as we sail up the Suez canal and through the Mediterranean Sea. I foresee a new questi on ing individual returning to the United States and the Otterbein community in June - an individual a little less biased and prejudiced, grateful for what she has, and proud to be an American. Tsai chien.

Gree/cs are kept busy

by Nancy Ballog

As the team comes to a close, the Greeks are kept busy. May Day booths, activities, teas, luncheons, and skits are in the planning stages for the entire May Day Weekend. Seniors blasted in many of the sororities while the remaining members planned Senior Recognition . Fraternities are finishing up preparations for Spring Weekends.

614/ 882-0606

Hours 9:0Q-5:30 �i

Closed Sunday

The seniors of Theta Nu blasted Monday night. Senior Recognition is set for May 23rd. Good Luck is extended to Brenda Henry who g�es through Hell Night tonight!!

Lynette Stuckey was

elected as Asst. Treasurer for Owls. The sisters will be selling pizzellas on May Day.

EKT Seniors blasted to the Luv Pub Monday Night.

Tau Delta Seniors blasted also.

Spring Weekend is set for Memorial Day for TEM. Talisman plans to perform their Novelty Party for their parents on May Day. Onyx is still collecting papers on their paper drive. Their seniors blasted and Sr. Recognition is set for May 23rd.

May Day Weekend is also Little Sibling Weekend sponsored by Panhel. All meal tickets are half price for the sibs. Entertainment will be provided in the

Roost from 8 - 11 p.m. Friday, the 20th.

Sphinx declared this past week as Sphinx Week. The brothers helped sponsor Tom Bachtel Day plus their Spring Weekend begins tonight at the Desert Inn on E. Broad St. Hocking Hills is the site for Saturday and Sunday. Pledge hell week starts next week. The Fire Drill is scheduled for May 19.

Congratulations to three new actives of Zeta: Dave White, Bruce Biggerstaff, and Doug Petty!! Club won the intramur...l track meet on Tom Bachtel Day with 101 points. Together with Owls, Club

Continued on page 8

Heather Leach, a Chillicothe native is an Elementary

Chris Kapostasy of Fairport Harbor, Ohio, is a Education major with a reading concentration. As a Broadcasting maj or. She is President of Sigma Alpha Tau member of Sigma Alpha Tau soror ity, she serves as their sorority and the program director of WOBN. Chris is a chorister. She is a Resident Assistant in Clements Hall, a member of the Forensics team, Pi Kappa Delta Forensics member of the Concert Choir, and a member of Opus Honoroary, Quiz and Quill, Host and Tour, and the T&C Zero. Heather appeared as the lead in the opera "Pirates of staff. She has particpated in CPB Traditional Events, Opus Penzance," and in the chorus of last year's musical, Zero, and Young Dems. Chris serves on Judical Council, is Showboat. She will be performing in the chorus of this a student member of the Project on Institutional Renewal, and is also a student senator.

year's musical, West Side Story.

May Queen �candidatees 1977

Becky Coleman of Canton, Ohio is a Political Science

Mary Bricker is a life science major who hails from and Speech Major. Becky serves as President of Epsilon Norwich, Ohio. As a member of Epsilon Kappa Tau Kappa Tau sorority, secretary of Pi Kappa Delta Forensics sorority, she holds the office of trouble shooter. Mary is a honorary, President of Alpha Lanbda Delta freshman member of the academic honoraries Sigma Zeta, Alpha women's honorary, and the new Student Trustee. Becky is Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Torch and Key. presently a Resident Assistant in Clements Hall, Student She has participated in Host and Tour and she is also a Life Senator, Speech and Theater Departmental Representative, Science Departmental Representative. This year, Mary has History and Political Science Depart,:nental Representative, served as a Resident Assistant in Clements Hall. Next year and a member of the Debate team. Next year she will be a she will be serving as a Student Head Resident Intern. member of the Administrative Council . Mary fs also a student representative.

As dean departs . . .

Turley takes part of 1 Bein

". our actions count notjust forourselves butforthe bettermentof mankind. Thatmore is atstake thanourownsensegratifications. " (Taken fromanarticle entitled "InteJtritv oftheIndividual")

by Brad Manier meant less involveme�t with phone and told the A.M.A. dreams and energy. "The fall, he will be faced with a students, something he had who we had got for the vitality is just as strong transition.

The individual -a title enjoyed and grown debate (The National today," said Turley. "It is Turley's work is done at sought af ter today, accustomed to. During his Medical Association, which just in different directions. Otterbein, a school he says something grand and years as a teacher, he had is the black medical The change is in student has a bright future because degnified, yet elusive and been active in working with organization in the United values and interests. They of its location and the feared. So mething young people outside the States), they said they have swung back to more ability of its administration misunderstood. The author classroom. He was not one would cancel. She told us career oriented and less and faculty to change. He of the quotation gives -the of them, and he was not later that when she asked activist." goes to Montana for many individual a greater their leader. Instead he was the A.M.A. what she should Leaving Otterbein will reasons, the most important responsibility than do most a man vitalized by what tell the N.M.A., she could create a void in Turley's being "personal growth." people. The single man's went on around him, ready feel them squirm. They life. After 18 years, the It is a new challenge, and thoughts and actions count to listen, advise and watch. called later and said there move is not just a matter of a new field. Before he not just for himself "but for would be a debate." picking up and loading the accepted the position here

In the '60s Turley's th e betterment of

truck. There is a rending. as Academic Dean, he knew worked with the YMCA and This is past and the mankind." One life is finished and a little about administrative the YWCA in a project student today only

"I've been a loner, with new one begins; It is the work and nursing programs, called all-campus remembers watching riots very few close associates," pain of death and birth. but as he studied and dealt said Roy H. Turley, programming. Consisting on television and hearing The family is more with th e problems mainly of freshman and mo thers and father's "friends with all but close important for Turley than encountered, he learned. sop homore Otterbein conversations. with very few." social life. This �ll make Now he will go on, taking a students, the organization

In July Otterbein will

Yet it is not past. Men the move a little easier for part of Otterbein with him, set up debates. Turley lose its academic dean. And and ideas remain. Turley him than the man who relys giving it and himself to remembers the excitement it will lose a man who took part in the students' on old golf partners and another institute and -- knows about the "integrity energy and provided his bridge ga mes for gaining what he can. This is generated during the time

of the individual," a loner home as a gathering place enjoyment. But the family the integrity of the of severe racial unrest, when who knows his actions for them. Debates were held changes, and with his oldest individual. It is also a young Otterbein student count not just for himself. there and intellectual son attending Cornell past education. "had the American Medical Turley left his position as curiosity mixed with the Association over the barrel" professor of chemistry and zeitgeist. concering a scheduled - took on the duty of Vice

Things have not changed debate.

• President for Academic so much. The youth live Affairs in 1971. That move "When Betty got on the and with them are the

rwiew

1

Plaza Suite' is not sour

by Chril Kaposta,y community theater that I Academy Awards (except, admittedly had never even perhaps, the father of the

The illustrious editor of heard of. bride in Act III who was

this publication, Mr. Mickey Bums, finally gave me some there were a few people free tickets to something (believe it or not). So I and folding chairs, and and my sorority sis (who also thought the price was right) clothed-table that the the to down traipsed served as the refreshment for Armory Westerville stand. I was expecting even the of night opening less. Curtain Players' production of Neil Simon's masterpiece comedy "Plaza Suite". than I'd bargained for. It play is three acts The Broadway a wasn't involving each long, production, or even an different characters staying O tt erbein Coll e ge in the same suite (no, not at production, but the the same time) of the Plaza Motel in New York City. atmosphere made me feel like I was a part of what The various situations are written to be little less than

When I arrived about 15 really wonderful). Still, they were obviously minutes before showtime enjoying themselves and it milling around the open set was even more apparent that the audience was enjoying them, too. some others were tendi ng to

out with quite "p r ofessional theaters". "Plaza Suite" was certainly

no flop. The audience had a hilarious evening, and the Kidney Foundation will reap further financial benefits.

was going on.

The actors and actresses wasn't I Still, brilliant. about to win a aren't from much expecting

The show will run

tonight and tomorrow at 8:15.

Of course, as I mentioned -4:30PM-12AM earlier, Neil Simon's writing has a lot to do with the success of the show, but I have seen it flop in what A few hours later, I came would be considered more a bit more

Creek New1 Whoi Reck'n

Continued from page 5

Heavy metal philosophy

Kings pledge Dan :.1: Albrecht is going through by Chril Souder, newest live album, and has heavy metal band, even the cone of green light which his hell week! Memorial been known to lastforover world's heaviest metalband, enveloped Jimmy Page Day is Kings' Spring I had a theory about a anhour. could playforthreestraight during one of his Weekend. They arebuilding Led Zeppelin concert. It the I have always heard that longer the song, the hours without becoming a numerous guitar solos, the anew patio!! was my belief that you bit tedious and boring. large dance-hall type crystal .,. who Pi Sig thanks all those could determine how good better the concert. However, much to my came to the Tom the band was on any surprise and delight, Led coliseum in sparkes ofsilver "..., Bachtel ....

Unfortunately;onThursday night, April 28, Led light during "Stairway to Heaven'', and John Zeppelin played some of their better known acoustic particular night by the length of the song "Dazed and Confused". This song has lasted anywhere from 7

minutes to the very first Led Zeppelinalbum to 26 another woodcut project. Their Spring Weekend is MemorialDayWeekend.

Coliseum. muchformytheory.

For the land of the greed

which ball drowned the "

Party. Spring Weekend is May Day Weekend. Zeppelin did not play "Dazed and Confused" Banham's mobile drum set, there little numbers during their Jonda continues with during their Richfield concert at So performance. was or no 12 With Jimmy Pageplaying spectacle during the string guitar and concert. So much for that mandolin, Zeppelin did

I had a theory that no theory. I minutes on the band's their renditions of "Black had a theory that no drummer could playadrum solo for longer than five minutes without becoming boring and then it little depressing.

complained (not being cost for your car, or how than many other much your car itself will by

Brian Green for which he received a aware For years institutions were Otterbein their doors) and demanded closing cost. (Dependingin itssize). students have found Everyone seems to think themselves surrounded by

"Stairway to Heaven", "The Song Remains the Same", "Rock and Roll", standing ovation. Bonham seemed to be the crowd's favorite heavy metalfellow, and after his drum solo, he "No Quarter", "Trampled Under Foot". and painful decisions such as: who they will date next weekend, how many classes they can cut (and get away

"Bron-Y-Aur", Aletheia? Country Woman", "The Bron-Y-Aur Stomp", "The q Battle of Evermore", and "Black Mountain even a These softer songs were a Side". Zeppelin percussionist John nice offset to Zeppelin's Bonham dazzled the crowd traditional renditions of with a 25-minute drum solo

they receive their moneys worth of heat. Little did as long as it does notaffect

something should be done they know how much they them. (Let someone else reallygot. suffer, but heaven forbid if

These variations helped was constantly introduced to mellow the crowd and re-introduced by without the vocalist Robert Plant. - The majority of the I should.) This summer with) and the best place in the dorm to hide thebooze from the R.A. Not too exciting, but more factual

anothertheory.

diminishing generally high energy level Bonham's solo part of theof the concert. Somuchfor show was anything but student population comes promisestobeadry one for from conservative those out west,andanother boring. So much for backgrounds which hungry one for many over generally produces a seas. It is a surebetthatwe my theory. Ihadatheorythataclass thanmyth.

While our nations papers conservative things seem fine here inthe student. All are going to be hit in more areas than ourwallet before were headlined with wars, land ofOz,buttheyarenot this situation is put to rest. impeachment hearings and likely to continue. catastrophic disasters, our November (of last year)the In Blaiming Carter won't solve the problem; he

I had Rolling a theory that the Stones' 1975 concert in Cleveland

act like Led Zeppelinwould fill their concert with as much spectacle and whizz kid gimmickry as possible. stadium was the best live Besides the smoke bombs, rockperformance that Ihad didn't paper headlined the more country elected important issues like, Carter President of the the fog machines, the seen or was likely to see. multicolored lazer light However, after Led Jimmy cause it, neither did Ford.

In order to get through recitals in LambertHall,car show that was projected on washes on State Street and wishesofmostOtters,) Like United States (despite the this problem, we must stop trying to pin the blame; to the ceiling of the the life and death struggle it or not, the man is your stop hoarding and make do Coliseum, thegiantspinning of the alcohol debate. President.

Zeppelin'sRichfieldconcert (needless to say)-somuch formy theories. This past spring he came with alittleless. Ifwedon't Otterbeincontinuedtoretain our money (in another her atmosphere of "a quiet before the nation and told twenty years) may mean peaceful village." Butinthe game of "Life" theworldis us just where we stood on the topic of energy. If his nothing. No matter what kind of about to draw the recommendations pass dream world you think "Revenge" card on congress Otterland cannot you've shelteredyourselfin, Otterland. avoid being effected. It is reality waits just outside

The tip of the iceburg was seen last January when we found temperatures that is going to effect you. Don't forget what gas will dropping and hot water disappearing. Most students

going up due to fuel costs already clear that tuition is your door. Are you willing toprepareorgamble? but that isn't the only cost

GETITON WOBN

91.5 FM

How they did in school

Atonetimeoranothert>achofthefollow:,1gfamouspeoplewasconsideredapoorlearner in school, according to Leamingmaga7.ine.

MASE FIELD YEATS

MACLEISH WORDSWORTH

KEATS WHITTIER

HOUSMAN WHITMAN

DICKINSO N SHELLEY

DANTE SANDBURG

CUMMINGS PUSHKIN

COLERIDGE POPE

CHAUCER POE

BYRON PATMORE

BRYANT NERUDA

BROWNING MILTON

AUDEN MILLAY

A

11.171>-�

ciples in life. Jesus frequently retired to a them for our inactivity? I'm Ron Saucci.

tension between the active and passive prinour "OMs:· what explanation will we give

In Christianity there has always been a working at merely surviving. As we chant

development will lelld to an enhancement of society and of countries in the Third World

tion that arises is whether or not this new evaluation. What about the members of our

ing finds countless students wrapped in yoga mit that these middle-and upper-class youths

religions, T.M. and zen are thriving. Mornmotivation. This is good. But one must ad­

On the college campus today there is an are questioning such traditional American

in a Buddhist 'lnonastery.

middle-and upper-class students. They are

phenomenon is especially prevalent among

It is interesting to note that the meditation

sioner from Valley Stream, N.Y ., at prayer relations with others.

Father Ray Nobiletti, a Maryknoll Misother people and to be more authentic in our

ally leads one tohe 111ore. TO BE MORE for

cess which leads nowhere. Meditation ide­

the anti-Vietnam protests of the 60's. Now

activeness of the civil rights movement and

Dr. James Grissinger, Director. Suzy Kramer will F R 0 s G N I M M u C H A N s

on a communal level. There was the social

same dynamic is presently being reenacted

an -active life. We can make a case that this

deserted spot to pray. Then He returned to

0 p 0 E 0 C R p y E L L E H s N s L

A A N s w E B y R 0 M C 0 L E A M E

--<

s B y R McCobm, Pi Kappa Phi '76. improve on his lectures and reasonable dose of objective 0 D 0 w s D s 0 I R y R B 0 L

collegiate camouflag�

Gary Hoyle is Sports

Ne ws Director. charge of Special Events.

and Sue Hear (Elliott) will and Patty. · Daniels is in

appointed program Di rector appointed Music Director

manage r. Joe Corbett was

onetta Wolfe was

next year's staff . is Mary Stone. Lynn Kirch

announced the appointment and Public Service Director

advisor for WOBN, has be Public Relations Director

WOBN heads are named

the F.D.S. observer will

lecturing to his class, then

Whi1Whete ideas on how to do it.

member while he is wi ll have the best possible

F.D.S. is to observe a fellow be changed, the Professor

Two years ago a small has drawn a cons iderable spreading out its influence The major concert of thier teaching style needs to

wi ll be like in 1980. program, temporary at first, substantially since 1975, involved because if something in

only knows what condit ions educational experience. The increased its enrollment untenured professors are necessary and crucial,

as the last two years, heaven in crease the students Development Seminar, has but this year a few believe these sessions are

in faculty self improvement teaching abilities and founder of the Faculty mostly of tenured faculty, The members of F .D.S.

bring about as much change woul d improve their professor of English, and members which consists becomes students also.

If the next tw o years formed a program that Dr. William Hamilton, draw ing ma ny new be students, but faculty

by Hubie Butler Otterbein got together and faculty in general. year the program has been allows not only students to

group of professors at amount of at tention from in many departments. Each the student. This program

· seminars improve profs

May 13, 1977

Thinclads go to OAC showdown

by Scott Brocket

The Cardinal track team will go into the OAC Championshi ps today and tomorrow at Baldwin-Wallace with a perfect 12-0 outdoor season mark, the best in the conference The Cardinals defeated Ohio Wesleyan, Denison and Capital last Saturday in a quadrangular meet and buried Capital Tuesday in a dual me et, 95-41.

In the quadrangular meet Otterbein scored 70 points, outdistancing second-place O.W.Y. by nine points. According to Coach Porter Miller, the highlights of the meet were the Otters' p e rfo rmances in the three-mile run, the 880 yard run and the 440 yard relay.

Junior Pat Byrnes and senior Tom Bachtel finished first and second in the three-mile with times of 14:59.0 and 14:59.1 respectively.

Sophomore Brad Ranney won the 880 yard run with a time of 1:55.7 while sophomore Jim Van Cle ve captured se cond place with a time of 1:55.8. The 440 yard relay te am, which has alr eady qualified for the NC AA Di vi sio n III Championships, also won with a mark of 42.7.

Tu e sday, Fr e shman Louie Mee k and Bill Jones record ed times of 10.0 in the 100 yard dash, which qualified them for the OAC Championships.

Freshman Dave Miller won two events, taking the 120 yard high hurdles (14.9) and the 40 yard interm e diat e d hurdles (55.0). Coach Miller labeled the efforts as "real good performances."

The Otters will be plagued by injuries for the OAC m ee t. Mi ll e r elaborat ed, "W e're really hurting with Curtis Whitmore being in the

SPORTS

Hillier hurls no-hit game

Dave Mill er breaks the tap e finish in the hurdles.

hospital and Doug Diehl having to unde rgo knee surgery. Also, Dick Smith is still weak from an infe ction and Marlon Mathews has aa muscle pull that is hinderinga him."a

Despite these injuries

•

as he scores a first-place

Mille r rated his te am as one of the top four contenders. "Baldwin-Wallace is the definite favorite," he stated, "but Ohio Wesleyan, Mount Union and Otterbe in will also be right in there ."

Otter receives award

Air Force Major Charles W.a Shackson, a 1965a graduate of Otterbe ina College, has been award eda the M eritorious Service M e dal during sp e ciala ceremonies at the Armeda Forces Staff Colleg e ina Norfolk.a

2 wh e =�a hi::: 1 5�:• in

Junior Bill Hilli er was name d co-pitching star of the OAC last week, as he pitched the Cardinals' first no-hitter of the season. Hillie r hurled his gem against Denison during Otterbein's 11-0 route of the Big Red last Saturday. The Mount Vernon native fanned eight and allowed only three base runn ers. , , Hillie r low ered his \ t •a \

Shackson, who has a bach e lor's degree in economics from Otterbein, rec eived the award for his distinguished service as squadron instructor pilot and flight commander of the 493rd Tactical Fighter Squadron at Royal Air Force Lakenhe ath in England.

Additionally, he was wing flight examiner and

1 earned run ' , : team-le ading .a. YO U'VE GO T \) conference . H e now has struck out 42 batters, while Bill Hillier NOTHING TO DO AFTER walking only 17 in 55 innings. THE MUSIC FEST IVAL

/��

Market· Paul's Church on Stat e Str e et: PLENTY of

chi ef of Quality Control and Flight Test of the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing, also located in England. Shackson's outstanding profe ssional skill and managerial ability were instru m e ntal in the resolution of many complex problems resulting in major cont ributions to the interests of the U.S. and NATO.

Originally from Ohio, he also has a master's degr ee.

Flag Corps to try-out

It's time again for try-outs. To what, you say. We ll, the Flag Corps is having two clinics; Tuesday, May l'.7, and Wednesday, May 18 at 4 p.m. in front of Towe rs. Commands, general marching and flag techniques will be taught. Thursday will b e the day of try-outs. The time and place will be posted. W e hop e to see you there.

Cap downs netters

Tuesday, the Otterbein tennis team played their last match of the se ason agaip.st Capital. The Cardinals we re de feated 8-1. The one win came from John Hargis in third singles.

Th e co-captains for the tennis team are Hargis and Dave Bridgman. First man is Ge off Combs, a fr eshman. Hargis was the top man for the s e ason with five wins in singles. Combs has played we ll his first year and should be mor e productive next year with the experience .

All day today and tomorrow , the tennis team will be at Oberlin for the conference tournament. Al though Ott e rb e in's overall s eason re cord is 0-12, the team is hope fula for the tourne ys. Bridgmana blames the record on a lacka of concentrationa.a

C1--afts TOMORROW? Why not try Jenda's boogie blast at St. for Less

beverage, boogying and good times with all

N. STATE ST. proce eds going to Tom Bachtel to help send him to

the deaf olympics. C'mon down between 9 p.m. and 2

Choice Bfff 1 a.m. tomorrow. Support a

good cause and have a good time!

Street

Bachtel D ay donat es

"Tom Bachtel Day" was a success as Campus org a niza tions and individuals donated over $1,000 to help Bachtel achieve the $2,500 figure needed to send the Otterbein miler to the World Games for Deaf in Bucharest, Rumania.

Part of the $1,000 collected for Bachtel was donated during the track meet between Otterbein

and rival Capital University and the intramural meet that followed.

Otterbein beat Capital, 95-41, while Pi Kappa Phi won the intramural meet with a point total of 101 ½.

The other teams placed as follows: Sphinx 9.0; GDI 80; Zeta 66; Jonda 47; Kings O; Pi Sig 0.

The intramural meet produced se veral

23 NORTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 88�392

Prescriptions

Agency for Russell Stover Candies

outstanding performances. Freshman Mat t Scarborough of J onda won both the mile and the 880, and Dana Chavers, a transfer student and an independent, took first in the 20 yard dash and ran the last leg for the independents champion 880 yard-relay team.

Sp hi nxm an, Dan Smucker, whose winning time of 10.0 in the 100 yard-dash would have qualified him for the OAC track meet, took second to Chavers in the 220.

Other star performers were independents Mark Bailey and Jim Lower. Bailey won the long-jump and tied for second in the 100 yard dash. Lower took second in the two mile and mile run.

Card niners raise record

The Otterbein baseball team, trying to get above .500, won three of five contests this past week bringing their record to 14-16 overall and 5-5 in OAC play.

Crosstown rival Capital came to Cardinal Country Thursday only to be sent home on the losing end 5-1. Gary Hoyle supplied the hitting punch getting three hits and knocking in two runs. Freshman lefthander Doug Petty decisioned the Crusaders bringing his record to 3-2.

Saturday the Otter nine traveled to Denison where they split a twin bill 2-3 and 5-0. Wes Williams worked overtime in the opener going 12 1/3 innings and allowing only five hits. But his mates couldn't help out as they left bases loaded three times.

Bill Hillier pitched a pitcher's dream in the finale by no-hitting the Big Red and allowing only three men, via walks, to reach first base.

Hillier evened his record to 3-3 on the year and earned himself OAC player of the week for his effort.

On the day Tim Mercer, Greg Steger and Dean Smith each had four hits while Randy Moomaw was three

for three in the second game. The games split again on Sunday with Ohio Dominican. Losing 8-5 in the opener and winning 8- 7 in the second.

Donny Dyson was the loser in the opener while Hillier, coming on in relief, picked up his second

victory in as many days. The team travels to Ohio Wesleyan on Thursday for an OAC meeting. The Bishops are currently holding the second spot behind Marietta in the Southern Division race while the Otters are in fourth.

"VVere it lef't fbr me to decide whether we sbou1d have a, governmentwitbout nevvspapers, ar� without &ePV8fflID8l� J should not-hmtsta a!IDl&ltto prefm.'the lattsr.

Dave Clark also was honored ac; he received the NorrisElliot award.

"The Friendly Store"

Tom Bachtel receives the Augsburger-Ballenger A ward for athletic excellence from Athletic Director Elmer Yoest.

we're t elling 44mi llio n Prisoners in the Uniled States hNtO escape.

Tan and Cardinal

Black Culture Week is Slated

The week of May 14-21 show from 12 noon until 6 Faculty Lounge at 1:00 is Black Culture week. p.m. Throughout the course p.m.

S.O.U.L. has organized an of the show, there will be There will be a panel active schedule of events for speaker presentations. The discussion on Wednesday, that week. ti mes for th es e May 18, at 6:30 in the

Saturday night, May 14, presentations are 12:15 Campus Center. The the week starts off with a p.m., 3 and 5 p.m. discussion will deal with the Soul Train Dance in the Later that evening the question of whether the Campus Center. The dance movie "C ome back public education system is is from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Charleston Blue" will be effective in preparing Blacks A Soul Food luncheon shown in Lemay at 7:30 to function in society. will be served Sunday, May p.m. There is no admission Students and teachers from 15, in the Campus Center. charge. the public school system Following the luncheon Norman Bliss, President will be represented at this there will be a Gospel of Polytech Inc., will speak Service at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, May 17, in discussion.

Monday, May 6, the Cowan Hall at 11 a.m. Black Culture Week will Campus Center will again be Following his lecture there wind up with a Fashion the place for more Soul will be an informal "rap" Show in the Campus Center activity. There will be an art session with Bliss in the at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.

A Public Service of this newspaper& The Advertising Council f!I

The rampaging typhoon that smashed Guam on May 22, 1976 isn't on the front pages anymore. But it will be a long time before the people of Guam orget it. And it will be a long time before Red Cross forgets it. Because we were

there, too. Believe it or not, Guam was only one

of 30,000 disasters in the last 12 months where we were called on for

In today's game try to unscramble each word in column major help. one and then match the word with its correct definition in column two. Answers are given below. We're. Which is the reason our disaster funds are disastr ously low. And an important

3. anplit c. diligent

1. ticbasomb counting support. Help us. Because the things we do really help. on a. a dullard;_ blockhead reason why we need your continued b. immature

5. antboyflam e. pertinent

4. lowcal d. spontaneous In your own neighborhood. And across America. you.

6. ermgnea f. highly elab orate

7. puimtromp g. supple And the world.

8. told h. pompous

9. atmciruatel i. time-wasting work

10. asousudis j: to enroll in a group

The Coocl Neighbor.