Homecoming Queen Candidate Profiles
ouncils Formed in Residence Hall Elections
By Pam Clay Davis Complex:
ntatives, Doug Moore, Clements Hall: President, Tyler Huggi ns Vice President, Todd Wilki n King Hall: Secretary-Treasurer, Sher r i Orr Floor Representatives, Bob Bachert, Beth Bihl, Kaye Emans, Kathy Hammett, Kevin Handel, R obin Harris, Carol Flo o r Representatives, Ter e sa program different activities fo r their residents. Also, t�e vice preside nt presides over the newly formed reside nce hall judicial council.
1981 Homecoming EventsProvide yariety
Gr�e. Stem� .,on, Huston Sally Walters, Jeff Smith, Kim Walker, Tom Williams, Kim West, Kim Whitmore , Susan Betsy Wolf, and Scott Yant. Woodyard.
YonBJ tire o - oo mg · ree s, w
Scale directly off ' Main at Toledo b h Pembro ke a so I noted walk J ounge. the c ampus center mam , severa
EarI Originality.- Best Exemplifies Parade Following the ga!T\e President's Theme, and Best Overall. Receptio n is scheduled to be held in
b� en aJI -mght float-b uild1 ?g, � , ve mg Mary Pembroke, director of the groups are welcome to enter the par- Campus Programming Board, who, ade and will be 3"udged in a separate Pembroke stressed the importance of the reception being open not only to alumni. hut to students, parents. and facuhy as weli: will begm to form the parade which will signal the start of H omecoming along with the Alumni office coordincategory from the floats. act1v1t1es 1981. As th�t date begm� to ates Homecoming, said there is a Following the parade the tradi- draw important time change i n the times which floats must tional fraternity and sorority lunch- near, some · ruees, activities d I and nee . assemble at Toledo Scale. In past changes, eons are scheduled. Alumni and stu- At 8: 15 p.m. the Theatre Depart J to be outlined. years the time was always 7:30 a.m., de nts not involved with Greek organ-
The theme for Homecoming 1981 is - which allowed time for judgi ng before izations may eat in the Campus Cen-. "When the Circus Comes To Town". the parade began ment" will be presenting the first production of the season, "Absurd Person ter, at a brunch which is scheduled Singular" in Cowan Hall. The alumni will be part icipating in a This year the time has been changed from 11 a.m. to I P-�- variety of activities including a bas e - to 9 a.m. because the floats will be ball game, a meeting, and dinner on judged du ring the parade rather than
Pre-game activities, including the befo rehand. Cardinal Marching Band are sched-
The Campus Programming Board will be sponsoring the annual Homecoming Da·nce, with a new twist. This year the dance is scheduled to oe semi
Friday, October 23. Alumni may also register at the Campus Center fro m 9 Judges of the floats are !,Cheduled to uled to begin at· 1 p.m. with the game a.m. to I p.m. o n Saturday. be rece nt Otterbei n alumni who live in to begin at I :30 p.m. The Cardinals formal. It will begin in the Campus are scheduled to play Mount U nion. Center at 9 p.m. According to PemAt halftime this year's Homecoming Homecoming then officially be- the Westerville area. The prizes for floats entered in the parade will be awarded in the foJ.. broke, students, alumni, parents, faculty and administrators are all in Queen will be crowned by last year's· Queen, Rebekah Medaugh. gins with the start of the Homecomi ng Day parade which is scheduled _e to begin �t 10 a.m. The parade will form low(ng catagories: C reativity and vited to attend.
Cards Spike Back Junior Karen Graf in the motion of spiking an opponents shot. Waiting for !a return for the Cardinals are (L. R.) Lynnda Grisso, Diane Long, and Karen
Greek Cheer Night
·e
t th Bald in \'allace football g�mc. ae ta· n at the way reek cheer night is
rtcd ff ...,ith a good portion of the Greek thate ,ingroomt inthe reek ection. Thesec-
ne,
hadt t re ' eat to non-Greek·.
ueu,1 th ..,,inners" of the reek cheer nightewere andathalf-time nfortunately.mo tofethewmmngegroups
ne b,themiddl ofthethirdquarter. Only afewGreeks. r mn n-\\inning roup .remainedto upporttheteam.
_ 1\,\1� �tC.:t'\ON ·� U�TaJ \JP PA\.. !H OUR llE�£Q..\IED r:o(l..
·e u tion here i who were the Greeks there to supp ,11teamor their o,,ngroup? Fromwhatwes�w..e mo.t group were concerned only with "winmnge · Gb theretoenforcetheboundary. tandonthe tair orfindother ..., ight..,e
ond quc.ti n: why did the Greeks bother to make banner '! mnt d, the, werein upportoftheteam, buttheygotno r gniti nfromthe "judgingpanel." Thebanner tookalotof cut id w rk and dedication. "thank-you" is the least the group inv lved d ·erved.
Ih n .·t timea Greek hcer nightis planned, we hopethese point will be taken into con idcration. Maybe the Greeks will then b in pired todo whattheideaintended: cheertheteamto • victor·.
Homecoming Election
I uc to an e. ccutive committee decision of the Campus Programming Board.thevotingsystemforHomecomingQueenhas been changed.
Thi year. the entire campus. including Greek and independent women.willbeallowedtovotefortheirfavoritecandidate.
Thi deci ion ounds alright ontheoutside, butinrealitythis change could !ant the whole outcome of the voting. a h ororityundoubtedlywillbesupportingtheirowncandidate fullforce. Therefore. the largersororities suchas EKTand
Owl will have a definite advantage over the smaller sororities uch a Onyx and Theta u.
PB eem tothink that their decisionwill have no effect on theel ction. butthe Greek eemtoholdadifferentview. Infact, when the i ue wa broughtupat Pan-Hel, it wasrevealed that the felt thi wa unfairandvotingshouldbe only for men and fr hmen women. Obviou ly Pan-Hel's opinionheld no weight m PB.
per
Infa t one PBmembermadethecommentthatitwasCPB's ati etochange HomecomingandthatHomecomingcould be uc ithout the Greek
_e �
lethata Homecoming parade withonefloatandafootball m ithnoalumnifromtheGreek would be anegative h ng in th Hom coming e ent at Otterbein.
r nt d,th Greek ar nottheonlypeopleinvolvedin Homef(i mm but PB h uld ha,etaken into con.iderationthatthe t th otmg chang ,,ill ha eon the ororitie that arc aid ling to keep peace between them el c .
PB hould recon ider the deci ion of theexecutivee
"'d:)u'-.,E '"' CO�(tE.
'too'SHOULD WOfl"- Moc.H '{ou'rtE,
t4AROO:Z.••. SO lro 1'0 Cl.l6S 'tt)O WISH.·. (iO... t0U..OW 9™AT WTE <rtitl.·. SHE ��OOft lSRN\� 'SAt(E...
The Tan and Cardinal Puhlished at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081
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the Campus Center.
PhotoEditor
..............Jim Gorman Staff Meeting Today, 5 p.m. necttheviewsoftheschooloritsad Contributors: Joy Grandstaff, Janet ministration. Published every Thurs Hutzelman,JoyJackson,CraigMerz, day during the school year,holidays ThinhNguyen, Sue Shipe, Stephanie excepted. Offices in the basement of Jeffries, Pam
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Loretta Parimuha Darsi Martin, Editor Dan Hughes Virgil Tongish, Amy Ritter, Barbte
Editor Greg Stemm Thoburn, Fred Swan, Karen Moore, Photography Editor Jeff _Boehm Les Epstein, Bill Daubenmire.
'Mixed Feelings' Follow Dickey to Furman
By Loretta Parimuha ·
Dickey stated that the ideas and dents. This fall, Otterbein had 33 Dickey stated tha._t over the years,
John H. Dickey, Directorof Con material he encountered in returning scheduled continuing education eve- Otterbein hasbeenverysupportiveof tinuing Education, will leave Otter to school were both exciting and re- ning courses and 506 registered adult the adult students, particularly in beinonOctober30etobecomeDirector students. programming. He added that faculty warding, and isone ofthereasonshe of Continuing Education at Furman members have related they enjoy the looksforwardtoFurman.Tohim,the Dickey noted that from the be- University, Greenville, S.C. Helen variety of students in the classes. move represents new experiences. ginning, Otterbein hasofferedacomMiller, Continuing Education Coordinator, willbecome Acting Direc They feel that thecombined perspec new challenges,andnewproblemsto plete degree program in the evening. tives of both the (raditional student solve. ") look at it as a growing Business administration was the first torof Continuing Education. majoroffered. Accounting,chemistry, and the adult student adds to the experience," h� said.
DickeycametoOtterbeinin1969as learning environment. and upper nursing have followed, At Furma'n, •Dickey will work in Director of the Campus Center. In 1974, he was appointed Director of Placement and Educational Programs.andin1980, he was namedto hiscurrentposition.
three areas: a credit evening con- andcomputerscienceisbeingpursued. tinuing education program, a noncredit program, and a professional <,tevelopment program for business and industry.
Dickey described his growth and "The l980-90swillbeexcitingareas in adulteducation,"Dickeysaid. "It's an area that can serve both institudevelopment over the years as "an evolutionaryprocess,inwhichhisdayto-day involvement and interests moved progressively toward contional needs andcommunityneeds." He commented that Otterbein tinuingeducation."
"Otterbein has been the place for me to be for 12 years," Dickey said. "Ileaveit withmixed feelings."
recognized the linking of these needs in the mid-70s. Dickeyexplained that .. up until 1975, Otterbein had only offerednon-creditliberalartscourses
"Iwould like to continue working with adults," he said. "I particularly in the evening. But, he said, as Westerville continuedtogrowandcontinuedtobring enjoyed developing the adult degree program here at Otterbein and have middle Jlilanagement people into the area, more inquiries from the Gom found working with the adult studentstobepersonally rewarding." munity were received about con
"I admire the motivation and the tinuing educationcoursesfor credit. desirethatadultsbringtotheircollege In conjunction with this, demographics indicated a decliningpoolof experienceandtheirabilitytomanage a variety ofcommitments," hesaid. traditional college students. In addition, inflation was widening the Dickey experienced first hand this balancing of commitments when he tuitiongapbetweenprivateandpublic education-the institutional need. returned to graduate school at Ohio State University. He experienced "It came down to the institution evenings away from home as well as the need to balance studying time in needing the non-traditional learners and the would-be non-traditional relationshiptofamilyresponsibilities.
Aftersettlingintohisnewposition learners needing the institution," he said. at Furman, Dickeyplansto work on Consequently, in the fall of 1975, hisdissertation, the last step toward Otterbein beganitscontinuingeduca his doctorate in educational administrationwithaminorinadulteducation program for credit with three scheduled courses and 43 adult stu-
tionandmanagementscience
Campus Sharing Day
and Dr. James Grissingerwilldonate
The 1981 Campus Sharing Day, rides inhisautomobiles.This year he. scheduledfor Thursday, Oct. 22, wm hasdonatedarideinaremodeled1952 feature baked goods, dinners, and speed boat for a party of fouron the unusual items tobeauctioned offfor AlumCreekReservoir(thevehiclehas charity. The bake sale will begin at beenappropriately titled"MissGriss"). 5p.m. andtheauctionwill beginat6
ThetotalearningsfromnextThurs p.m.e day's event will be equally divided ®
The event, sponsored by the RebetweentheEmergencyStudent Loan ligious Activities Council, includes Fund and Mccurdy School in New students,facultyandstaff.Wes&!rville Mexico. The Student Loan Fund is area businesses also get involved by available for those students who are making donations to the event that in need of cash on an emergency arethenauctionedoff. Itemsdonated basis. in previous years include appliances, RAC encourages all students and dinners, plants, ornaments, and faculty to contribute baked goods, clothing. dinners, and unusual items to beauc
Donations from faculty and staff tionedoff. Thoseinterestedshouldcon comprise more thafehalf of the total
tact Lisa LinkandJulieSlack. Every earnings. Dean JoAnne VanSant will one is invited to attendwhether they
donate a spaghetti dinner for twelve intend to bid onan item or not.
-Amr Ritter Phow
Jack Dickey
Christmas in London:
By Leslie Robert Epstein
Ah ChristmasinLondon.And better yet, how about three Christmases in London in one night of theatre; OtterbeinTheatrethat is.On the evening of Oct. 21, 1981, the Otterbein Winter season•will commence with the opening production of the contemporary English comedy, "Absurd Person Singular".
The play, written by the comedic genius Alan Ayckbourn, features the bizarre occurances surrounding the lives of three London couples. Of all possible things to have in common these rather strange and loveable � couples have on specificitemincommon. They all have very special kitchens. The action of "Absurd Person Singular" centers around the three couples' kitchens during three successive Christmases. Our couples, the Hopcrofts,the Brewster-Wrights,and theJacksons.
The play's student cast was neatly composed by the chairman of the Speechand Theatre Department, Dr. CharlesW.Dodrill.Dodrill,directing Ayckbourn for the first time in his career, will feature a cast of six plus two. As the dear Hopcrofts whose, kitchen develops act one,junior Tod Wilson will appear as the ever-so bright husband, Sydney, while senior Laurie Rudy as his dear. sweet wife Jane. Act two will cleanse the hearts ofitsaudience,astheJacksons,sophomoresRogerTacketteandSusanDiol, host the party of Christmas present.
And finaily act three features the humble kitchen of the BrewsterWrights. Sophomore Brent Erdy and �enior Cheryl Newcomb willhost the celebrationtowelcomealltheChristmases to come. Sophomores Don Ervin and Alice Stevens will be featured asthevoicesofDickand Lottie Potter.
Thecomplicatedsetdesignofthree London kitchens will be devised by Professor Fred J. Thayer. Thayer will also design the lighting for the multiplesetdesign.SeniorEdwardG. Christman III will design costumes for the season opening production.
"Absu_rd Person Singular" first appeared at Alan Ayckbourn's small, in-the-round theatre in Scarborough, England. The play later opened in London in July 1973. The play continued on in London for 18 months, before- closing in Nov. 1974. Ayckbourn's play was named the "Best Comedy of the Year" by the London Evening Standard, an honor whichis the British equivalent of the Tony Award in America.
"Absurd" first appeared in the UnitedStatesattheKennedyCenterin WashingtonD.C.Afterawarmreception in the nation's capital,�he play movedtoaNewYorkopeningonOc!t. 8, 1974. A hit smash, "Absurd Person Singular" played to capacity audiences until its close in March 1976.
Alan Ayckbourn, who has been oftencreditedastheBritishequivalent of Neil Simon, has been a prolific
writer of stagecomediesthat seem to always land great success. People Magazine labeled Ayckbourn as "the British bard ofsexandbadmarriages". Indeed, several of Ayckbourn's plays have presented such episodes with "Absurd PersonS�ngular" as a prime example.
Though Ayckbourn has not had thesuccessinAmericaasNeilSimon Londonhasblessedtheyouthfulbard with manya success.Duringaperiod ofIOyears,from1966-1976,therehave been several instances when Ayckbournhadhad asmanyasfourofhis plays running in London Simultaneously.TherehasnotbeenoneEnglish playwright to ever claim such a distinction since the late Noel Coward in1925.
Ayck?ourn'scareerasaplaywright beganwiththeLondonproductionof hiscomedy"Mr.What-Not."Todate, Ayckbournhas written24plays,with themostfamousonesbeing"Howthe OtherHalfLoves","BedroomFarce" "The Story Thus Far", and "Absurd Person Singular". "How the Other Half Loves" and "Bedroom Farce" bothhavebeenproducedatOtterbein withinthepast fewyears.
Ayckbourn met with his only failure, in 1976, with a musical adaptation of P.G. Wodehouse's "Jeeves". Theveteranboard'smostrecenteffort "Taking Steps" opened in Londonin late1980.
�-Campus Roundup
TheOhioStateBoardofEducation Election for Homecoming Queen A Christian coffee house will be hasapprovedanOtterbeinprogramto will be held Monday and Tuesday in held Friday,October 16,from7:30to prepare school nurses. The approval the Campus Center. Voting will take 11:00p.m.attheChurchoftheMaster place at lunch and dinner on both in Westerville. Chuck Brown will be
came at the Board's September 14 meeting. days.Thisyear,duetoachangeinthe
The program for school nurses, rules, everyone, includingwomen are music, table games and refreshments which was developed by the Depart eligibletovote.
mentsofNursing,HealthandPhysical
Education and Teacher Education,
Allsororitieswillbehonoringtheir'
provides another valuable option for Homecoming Queen candidates with nurses who earn the Bachelor of serenades Sunday, October18, inthe Science in Nursing degree. CampusCenterbeginning at 7p.m.
School nurses areemployedbythe
Refreshments will be served and schools as members of thepupilper everyone is invited to come meet the
sonnelservices division.Thedutiesof
court. school nursl!S include conducting the schoolhealthserviceswithcommunity
quired beforearecommendationfora and the residence halls is scheduled' Pick
& Delivery schoolnurse certificatecan be made, for October 20,•at 3:30 p.m.Allproceedswill goto United Way. andother relatedhealth�gencies. The B.S. degree in Nursing is re A Walk-a-thon,sponsoredbyCPB
Career Services Center will hold a
Persons interested in participating
in this fund-raiser can pre-register in workshop for seniors entitled, "The theCampusCenterOfficebydonating $I per person walking. Entrants will
Whole Story," on Thursday, Oct. 15, 7-10 p.m.,in T-I0C. Focuswillbeone walk 5 miles in the Westerville com
how to findtheemployer, andhowto munity for approximately twohours.
sellyourselfon paperand in person.
Obtainingpledges is voluntary.
Performances for Otterbein's revivalo�theBritishcomedywillbepresentedmCowanHallstartingonOct. 21 and willrunthroughthe24th.All performances will have a curtainrise at 8:15.
Tickets may be purchased at the Cowan Hall box office between the hoursofI:00p.m-:-and4:00p.m.weekdays.Thoseaffiliatedwiththeschool may acquire tickets for free by presenting their Otterbein ID. cards·to the teller.
SKIP NOV. 19th�
OnNovember19, we'dlikeyoutostop smokingcigarettesfor 24hours.It'swortha try.Becauseifyou canskipcigarettesfor aday, youmight discoveryoucanskip 'emforever.
THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
American Cancer Society f,. This space contributed by the publisher.
1981 Homecoming Candidates
Independent
Independent'candidate Leah Karavolosis a Health/Physical Education major from Parma. Karavolos is a member of the freshman woman's
Photos by Lyn Ballinger
Tau Delta
Sue Shipe has a triple major in English, Business, and Public Relations. Shipe also is involvedinawide range of activities: past managing honorary Alpha Lambda Delta; cur editor of the Tan and Cardinal, rently she isteachingat·Brookhaven WOBN, College Senate, Campus High andClinton Junior High Programming Board, and winner of a Scripps-Howard Scholarship.
Tau Epsilon Mu
Hailingfrom Marion, Patti Jenner hopes to teach junior high school students when she graduates. Jenner is a math and secondary education major. Jenner says the presidency of hersororitykeepsherbusy.
Hoping togetateachingjobinthe central Ohio area is a major postgraduation goal for Carol Winter. Winter is an Elementary Education majorfromAsheville.Winterhasbeen involved in a variety of campus activities including Marching Band, CollegeSenate, TorchandKey,Teleotis, Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Teacher-EducationCommittee.
LorettaHardmanisfromConneaut majoring in English. Hardman has served in several positions in Kappa Phi Omega; Chaplin, Scholarship Chairman, Constitution Chairman, and currently as Pledgemistress. She is also involvea with intramural sports,TorchandKey,AlphaLambda Delta,-and Quiz and Quill.
"Once Again" Shoppe (Tenderly used good clothes)
Come look at our large selection of formals. Bring/ your clothes in on consignment. They must be in good condition, in style and in season.
"We will not be undersold for Contact Lense and Eyeglass Frames." Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses Complete
Theta Nu
MollyPelonkeepsbusywithawide rangeof activities andadoublemajor· inLifeScienceandChemistry.Pelon's activities include; befog chairman of judicial council, president of the premed honorary, president of Teleotis, TorchandKey, Senate,AlphaLambda Delta, SigmaZeta, Vice-presidentand Rush Chairman of her sorority, and workinginthemicrobiologylabinthe Science Building.
Elementary Education major LaDonna Brevard says §he enjoys snow and water skiing and music. Brevard isfromCircleville. Shehasbeenactive in the governance system, serving on judicial council, and the College Senate�
Tri-Village Cleaners 20% discount on dry cleaning with student or faculty ID card.Truly fine dry
,Q-FM Blasted as 'Ohio's Most Overrated Rock'
By Dave Eisnaugle
Granted, I listen to Q-FM, however, I am beginning to find myself
COMMERCIAL: listening to my turntable more often.
A loud crash materializes! Suddenly By now, P.eople who know me are you feel like you just walked onto the probably saying "Well Dave, the crap Star Wars set. Laser fire is blasting that you like to listen to, for example, from all different directions, signify the Tubes and the Clash, are not ing that an important message is about worthy of airplay in Iran!" Give me to be announced. Then, the voice a chance, people. speaks, preaching his fiery sermon, The first stone that I shall cast deals "Feel what rad_io is meant to be! Q-FM with Q-FM's mightiest downfall, the 96.eOhio's Best Rock!"e almighty playlist. A radio station's
Have you heard this yet? The firste playlist is the one variable that will time I heard it my reaction was, "You make or break a station. I wish I could gotta be kidding." Then this rumbling say that Q-FM had a playlist, however, sensation began churning in my theirs is more of an "echo list." stomach, finally escaping my mouth
Unlike other stations who like to in the manner of a hearty laugh. Of drill certain songs into a listener's course the reason for my insulting head every hour, Q-FM favors the laugh towards Q-FM is partially due method of making certain bands to the unexpected treat I received this household names. Just as Genesis, summer, when I was exposed to Cleve Exodus and Leviticus are the first land's WMMS. three books of the Bible; AC/DC, Van
Granted, radio station WL VQ has Halen and the Doors are the three earned the number one slot in the founding fathers of Q-FM. Columbus Arbitron ratings for the I feel sorry for the radio listeners last few months, but they honestly who has allowed Q-Fryt to choose the cannot justify themselves as "Ohio's limited music they will listen to. By Best Rock." However, if one knows doing this, they are not able to expand anything about Columbus radio, rheir range -of musical taste, being Q-FM is the only option open· fore deprived of the opportunity of listen rock music in this area. ing to such artists as, Graham Parker,
Cover to Cover
By Roger Neff
tures. The book's arguments are perhaps all the more persuasive in view of Simon, Paul. The Tongue-tied the fact that the author does not speak American. New York: Continuum from the parti pris of a pro(essional Press, 1980. linguist but simply as a concerned
Anyone interested in the liberal arts citizen. curriculum would surely find the couple of hours or so it takes to read Simon's blend of memorable this slender volume well-spent. The quotes (e.g., H.L. Mencken, "If Eng book consists largely of a collection of lish was good enough for Jesus Christ illustrative anecdotes and numerous it's good enough for me."), humorous statisties which reveal, on the one anecdotes (e.g., General Motors' dif hand, the often negative attitudes ficulties in selling its Chevrolet Nova in Americans have held toward foreign Latin American because Nova, as two language study and, on the other, the words in Spanish, means "It doesn't relatively weak position such attitudes go."), disturbing discoveries (e.g., the have left our nation in vis-a-vis the rest United States is the only nation in the of the developed world. world whose formal educational sys
Much of Simon's argument ad tem allows a person to go from kinder vocating greater language study is garten through the doctoral degree based on the findings of the Com without studying a foreign language), mission on Foreign Language and and recommendations from represen International Studies, appointed by tatives of business, government, and President Carter in 1978, and on education urging expanded study of Simon's concern with this nation's foreign languages makes this book lack of fulfillment of certain pro both very readable and thought visions of the Helsinki Accords of provoking. 1975 relating to foreign language study and the understanding of other cullntramura.1s
On Thursday, (10/8), Kings de-
The 1981 intramural football seafeated the Vandels, 34-6, in the first son got underway last week, with four game, with Country Club handling games taking place. Gator's Raiders, 13-6, in the second
In the Tuesday League, (10/6), game. Jonda was victorious over Sphinx 28-7, while Davis Hall edged the Ratz, This week's action has Jonda playI 9-18.
mg the Ratz at 4:00, with a Sphinx-
Davis rnatchup immediately following.e
the Jam, Southside Johnny and the entitled to my opinion, rather anyone Asbury Jukes, an<) the Clash. agrees or not. Like I mentioned earlie r, Q-FM is labelled as a progressivee I am one of the listener s who has rock station, which 1 find quite humor helped boost Q-FM's ratings. I am not ous. Q-FM does not possess a single trying to come across as an authority progressive bone in its diehard, heavy on radio station operations, however, metal •dinosaur oody. A progressive unlike Q-FM, I am at least not prerock station is supposed to unveil the tending to be one of "Ohio's Best!" new directions that music is heading towards, such as new wave, punk, new ·------romantic, rockabilly and reggae. But like an infant cuddled in a playpen, Q-FM prefers to surround itself with ae AUTHOR'S NOTE: security blanket, tightly knitted with Q-FM has done it again. The Iane time tested chestnuts as the Doors, Hunter concert ' was scheduled for last Deep Purple and Led Zeppelin. week. Since the day the concert was The last stone that will be cast deals first announced, 1 was confused over with how sloppy Q-FM has become the limited concert promotion and since it has become numero uno. airplay for Hunter's new album that !he station has become too cocky ov1;r_e Q-FM was giving him. Putting all thise ·It s ratings, and has let certaine aside, I headed for Veteran's Memoriale aspects slip. The main reason is thate with a clear conscience. However, 1e Q-FM has really no <lirect competi could not believe the sight that wase tion, so why should it · worry ab�ute waiting for me. A dark concert halle improving itselef · It feels that with the death notice hanging above:e they -have a successful formula, so Ian Hunter Cancelled. On the way toe it seesno reason to make an attempt the concert, we had the radio tuned toe to improve the format. This attitude is Q-FM, but no mention of this cannot healthy forits• growth. cellation was aired. Maybe the ArbiPeople are probably wondering tron ratings should be looked into.e "who died and left Eisnaugle God!" Possibly Q-FM might be guilty ofe Well, under the Bill of Rights, I am stuffing the ballot box.e
WOBN Adds A.M. Sho
By Karen
Moore
format for the morning show. Some of the morning show features
This year WOBN added a morning come from the students in Dr. Gris show to its regular format. Dolly singer's Radio Production Class. Steven is producer of the show. The WOBN now broadcasts from 7 a.m. show runs from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m., until midnight Monday through Fri Monday through Friday. day; noon until midnight Saturday: Steven explains the, morning show and 9 a.m. until midnight Sunday. is "entertaining yet informational, this is not meant to be like the regular DJ's for the morning show are: format used throughout the day." Monday - Drew Kunter, Kristin
The morning s_how not only has Fishbaugh. mellow music but it also consists of many feature stories.
This week WOBN will present a feaHutzelman, Craig Merz. ture story on slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. I t also h,as ABC National News at the top of the hour, Wednesday - Kristin Fishbaugh, Mother Earth News, Westerville Rich Perk. News, and morning features plus many other stories of interest to the Campus: News - Monday, Wednedsday, Steven and Lee Anne Bookmyer :.. Friday-Lee Ann Bookmyer. Tuesspent their summer workin on the day, Thursday-Wend Walter.
Tuesday and Thursday - Janet
Otters Find Tri-State Learning Experience
By Craig E. Merz
Thecrosscountryteamtraveledto Angola, Indiana, Saturday to run a cross country meet at the Tri-State Invitational. It was also a learning experience
TheOtterslearnedquiteabitfrom running a very hilly and challenging course.First,sincethemeetwashela onthesamecourseastheregionalswill beheldtheOttersareonestepaheadof last year when an unexpectedly flat course at the regionals proved the Otters'downfall.
Secondly, by virtue of their thirdplace finish in the 12 team meet the Otters have a good gauge astowhat theycandointheregionals.OACfoe Baldwin-Wallacewonwith 55points.
By Dave Graham
Itisdifficulttoclimbthemountain ofrespectability,especiallywhenyour fingers keep getting stepped on. I admit, last week was a disaster but you,thereader,mustgivemerecovery time.
Actuallywhatallthisisleadingup to is another sub-parweekof predictions. Of the 20 games picked, I got nineofthemcorrect,that's45%(that's disgusting.)Ofthe80gamesthisyear 43.5 were guessed right for 54.4% overall.
Hope (Mich.) was second with 76 points. The Otters' l03 points was well ~ ahead of fourth-place Calvin (143).
LastbutnotleasttheOttersrealize theyhavesomegroundtomakeupon BW if the Otters are to defe1;9 their OAC title.
"Weranaconservativerace,"Otter coach Dave Lehman commented. "We're not testing ourselves - gambling. The middle of the race is too conservative. To beat BW we need-a greatrace."
The Otters will get another opportunity against the Yellow Jackets Friday at the All-Ohio meet at the DelawareCountryClubon Route23. The varsityrace is 3:30. Thereserves willrunat4:30.
TheAll-Ohiofeaturesallcollegesin Ohio with schools such as Miami, Ohio University, Bowling Green, ClevelandState,OhioStateandallthe OACschools.Otterbeinfinishedninth overalllast yea�
TheOtters weresecondintheCollegeDiv1sionayearagobehind NAIA power Malone College. It could be tough;to repeat that effort this year. Senior Jeff Kneice, who came on strong Saturday after early season injuries, injured· his hamstring and isdoubtful forFriday.·
"Kneice rana goodrace," Lehman said. "He wasalmostattopformand now he'sgot hamstring problems."
rn:DMU I:f•l i4Mt11
Also, to protect what little pride I have left, there were plenty of ups�ts fast weekend.
Oh well, here I go again, (possibly going down forthethirdtime).
Otterbein 35 Ktnyon 6
The Cards put the B-W game behind them as they make the Lords lookfordivine guidance.
Wittenberg 31 Wooster 13
The Tigers areonarole, toaBI ue Division crown and a rematch with 1 B-W.
Miller Urges Otterbein Updates To Meet NATA Division Standards
By Stephanie Jeffries
"Otterbeinofferedaterrificopportunity,"reflectedPaulMiller,inreference to his current position as head athletic trainerofallsports. Miller's biggest concern is in updating the training program to meet NATA (National Athletic Trainers Association) standards. "A pet peeve of mine," says Miller, "is that many people feel that thelevel of competition is different between Division I and Division III schools therefore athleticcare shouldbedifferent." However, argues Miller, an athlete's needs are equally important at alllevelsof competition.
Hired August 17, Miller came to Otterbein from Central Michigan State University after receiving a job listingflyer inthe mail.
Miller received a bachelor'sdegi'ee at Ohio University and is currently pursuingagraduatedegreeatCentral Michigan. Miller was anunpaid full time graduate assistant trainer for footballatCentral Michigan.
"Otterbeinoffered methepersonal challengeofbeingmyownboss," decided Miller. Thestudentsareeasyto workwith," reflectsMiller,"andvery accepting." His student helpers include: Paul Keefer,CarolConley,and Linda Wappner.
Kneice was eighth overall at TriStatewitha26:04forfivemiles.Juniqr teammate Mark Burns was the top OAC runner with his second-place finish (25:52). Junior Hal Hopkins was 21st (26:50), freshman Scott Burns took 35th (27:03), and senior Rob Rosewas 37th (27:04). Lehman was encouraged by the teamfinishbecausealltheteamswhich have a shot at the top three spots at the Regionals were at the meet. The first three teams from the regionals advance to the national finals.
"Itwasanexcellentopportunityto 'Seehowwecando,"Lehmansaid."We really liked the course, it had challenging hills. It wasn't a "track" like the regionals last year. Wewereglad to see a tough course. It's to our advantage."
Michigan 27 Iowa 14
The Wolvennesestayin atieforsecondintheBig Iv,droppingtheHawkeyeslower in the rankings.
Pitt 21 Florida State 14
The string up upsets end in PittsburghonSaturdaywhenthePanthers welcomeFSU north.
Wisconsin 28 -Michigan State 10
The Badgers deserve some press, afteralltheyaregoingtoPasadenaon New Years.
THE PROS
Cleveland 24 New Orleans 14
O.K. Brownies you haven't been helping my prediction percentage much.IfyoublowthisoneI'llconsider retirement.
Buffalo 28 New York Jets 21
The Billswon'tdototheJetswhat theydidtoMiami,buttheydoenough to win.
Denver 21 Kansas City 19
This will go down to the wire in K.C. Bothteamsarecontendersinthe AFC West.
Houston 28 New England 21
The Oilers have big Earl rolling full steam again, and he will roll through the Patriotline.
Dallas 27 Los Angeles 24
A classy match-up (this week's schedule is murder for us forecaster types).
New York Gi�n(s 28 Seattle 17
Another one that could go either ; way. The thingis,noonecareswhich way it goes.
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Ohio State 42 Illinois 21
The Buckeyes take some frustrationsoutontheIllini.Thisgamewon't get the Bucks back in the top 20 though.
Philadelphia 24 Minnesota 21
I can't go against an undefeated team, but they areduetobeknocked off.
Pittsburgh 17 Cincinnati 14
Both teams are at the top of their games. This week the Steelers are on top more than the Bengals..
Atlanta 31 St. Louis 21
Battle ofthe Birds, theFalcons are bigger, stronger, better than the Cardinals.
San Diego 35 Baltimore 17
TheChargersarestillseethingfrom aclose loss lastweek. TheColtshave gotten used to being killed.
San Francisco 35 Green Bay 21
The 49ers have shown they know how to score andthey'renotgoingto tell the Pack their secret.
Tampa Bay 21 Oakland 7
IwishIknewAlDavis(theRaider's owner)personallysoIcouldrubitin. ''How 'bout them Oakland Raiders."
Miami 30 Washington 17
A DonShulateamdoesn'ttosetwo ·in a row often, especially when onee opponent is the Redskins.e
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Paul Miller
Spikers . Learn ConsistencyEqualsVictor
By Joy Grandstaff
Saturday, the Otterbein Women's Volleyballteamfoundtheconsistency ithasbeen1-0okingforallseasonwhen they won three out of three matches at the Rike.., Otterbein started the day by defeating Denison University in two games, 15-5and15-4.
The Cardscontinuedtheirwinning streakwithavictoryoveraverytough Baldwin-Wallace team. Otterbein squeezed out a 16-14win in the first· game andwon 15-9inthesecond.
TheCardsthenfacedMuskingum, whohadjustdefeatedtheminamatch Thursday. Jhe Cards struggled through three games defeating the Muskieswithscoresof15-11,r-15and 15-11.e
The Cards finished the week winnings�xofsevenmatches.Theirseason recordis 7-6.
Hazucha was impressed with her team's performance and said, "We justdidn'tletup.Webeatgoodteams and beatthemsoundly."
"The Cards were able to show their improvement with consistent serving and receiving all day long," said Huzucha."Wegottheservesand good blocks when we needed them. The team has also developed more self confidence and feels comfortable playingtogether,"said Hazucha.
Lynda Grisso and Mindy Gossett had · butstanding defensive games Saturday, along with Karen Kirsop,
Vicki HartsoughandDianeLongalso didasolidblockingjobfortheCards, according toHazucha.
Prior to Saturday's matches, the Cards played in a triangular match Thursday at Ohio Dominican taking oneofthetwomatches.
Otterbein was defeated in the first match by Muskingum 5-15, 15-6 and 2-15. Although the team lost thee match, they played excellent in thee second game, Hazucha commented.e
Shesaidtheteamwastooexcitedaftere the victory to pull it back together for the third game. "In the seconde game, however, we could not bee stopped,"saidHuzucha. DonnaCleme was outstanding in this game serving IO consecutive points.
In the second match, Otterbein beatOhioDominicanforthefirsttime in four yearswithscoresof15-11and 15-4. Hazucha attributed this victorye to excellent serving by the Cardinals.
Hazuchais looking forwardtothis week's matches with "cautious optimism". She hopes that the consistency the Cards showed last week will become routine and they will continue to improve throughout the remaining four weeks oftheseason.
The Cards play at Ohio Wesleyan tonight in a quadrangular meet between Ohio Wesleyan, Cedarville, Mount UnionandOtterbein.Thenthe volleyball team returns home for a match with Wittenberg Saturday at I p.m.inthe Rike.TheCardsarealso home Tuesday against Defiance and MountUnion.Startingtimeis6:30p.m.
Warming Up
Jackets ,Write Own Script in Victory
By Craig E. Merz
The setting was ripe for an upset. Baldwin-Wallace, the number three ranked team in Division III football, was coming to Memorial Stadium to play an enthusiastic and aggressive Otterbein Cardinal squad which was eagertogainnationalrecognitionand first-placeintheOhioConferen�eBlue Division.CardheadcoachRichSeils, withan0-5lifetimemarkagainstBW, had his team primed for victory in front ofan appreciatehomecrowd.
There was only one problem. The Yellow Jackets failed to follow the script and routed the Cards 29-2. Baldwin-Wallace thoroughly dominated the contest.
The Jackets used the passing of quarterbackDaveHeinemanntodrive
58yardsinnineplaystosetup35-yard fieldgoalbySteveVargawith5:08left in the firstquarter.
For the game Heinemannhit13of 23 passes for 291 yards and three touchdowns. Heinemann passed and ran BW to theone-yardline ontheir next possession. Willie Bucknertook it in from their to give the Yellow Jacketsa10-0margininthefirstminute ofthesecondquarter.
The Cards spent much of the first half having mild success against a Baldwin-Wallace defense which had registered three successive shutouts. However, three fumbles andaninterception kept the Cards offtheboard.
Thedeepestpenetrationofthegame by the Otterbein offense came in the waning mo_ments of the first half.
Diving Tackle
Baldwin-Wallace ball carrier in the open field in last Saturday's game. The Yellow Jackets defeated Otterbein 29-2 handing the Cards their first loss of the season.
- Pho10 by Je_f( &1ehm
Trailing 16-0, cornerback Doug Lake intercepted a Heinemann pass at the BW_41.
TheCarddriveendedattheYellow Jacket eightwhen Scott Gasser'spass was intercepted by Dave Nofzinger with less than 30 seconds left in the half.
Baldwin-Wallace took the ball 72 yards in the third quarter to seal the victory. Heinemann'stouchdownpass to Lance Currensmadethescore23-0.
Any dreams of an Otterbein secondhalf comeback died with that touchdown. The Cards' only score of the game came late in the third quarter when Fred Morgan blocked Jeff
Daniel's punt. The final score came on Heinemann's third touchdown pass, an eight-yarder to Chris Johnston.
The Cards fost three fumbles for the game and had three passes intercepted. BW had21firstdowns tothe Cards' 12. BWhad 176 yardsrushing and 291 passingfor467totalyardsin thecontest.
Otterbeinrushed42timesforjust84 yards. Gass�r, under a constant rush by the Jacket defense in the second half, completed eight of 2I' for 9S yards. Brook McDonaldwasthreefo1 sixfor14yards.TheCardscouldonl) manage 197totalyards.
Reserve Cheerleaders chosen: McKnell
Elected· Squad Captain
By Stephanie Jeffries
On Tuesday, September 29, six members werechosentobeOtterbein 'Reserve Cheerleaders for 1981-82. Theyare MarthaMcKell,KellyWebster, Susie Johnston, Devonie Verne, Marlene Rockwell, and Gail Garen. McKell was elected captain of the squad.The reserve cheerleaders will have new responsibilities this year. They will be working morecloselywiththe varsity squad: Duringfootballseason they will help with mount building. Theywillperformatallreservebasketball games from Christmas breakthrough the regular season. Theywill alsobeparticipatinginpregameactivities with the varsity cheerleaders for the varsity basketball games.
Lawm1eCompton,varsitycaptain said the tryout clinic, held from 7-11 p.m. on Sept.24,consistedof severae steps.ShesaidonecheerandtheOtter bein Fight Song were taught to the
girls.Eachpersonalsohadtomakeu herowncheer,alsoapartnerstunt,toe jump, optionaljump,-cartwheel,split and an impromptu sideline chane (whichwastaughtfiveminutesbefore tryouts) in order to compete.e
Thegirlstryingoutwerejudgedb three members of the varsity squae Chris Carlisle - an assistant coac from Otterbein,andtwocheerleadin advisorsfromWorthington.
The new reserve squad alwaysha many adjustmentstomake,accordin to McK�,e11. These include learning pooltheITtalents,andgettingtokno· each other's personalities and style
Vicki Hartsough (foreground) goes through pre-game warm ups with teammates Lynnda Grisso and Karen Kirsop, prior to Saturday's quadrangular match with B-W, Muskingum and Denison in the Rike.
-Photo by Colleen Muldoon
Freshman defensive end Gary Ubry latches on to a