The Tan and Cardinal October 1, 1976

ibr Otterbein College L

ary

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Tan and Cardinal

Volume 58 Number 4

Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio

October 1. 1976

'A Flea in Her Ear' opens theatre season "A Flea in Her Ear," a French bedroom farce by George Feydeau opens the Otterbein College Theatre

ISA holds meeting

T h e In t e r n a t i o n a l Students Association will h o l d an organizational meeting for all interested s t u d e nts on Monday, October 4 at 3 p.m.

LS.A. is an organization f o r f oreign students on campus but any students are welcome. The meeting will be in T-27 (Towers).

'Impromptu' is first one-act

On Monday October 4 at 4 p.m. and on Wednesday October 6 at 7 p.m., the first one act play of the season will be presented free of charge in Barlow Hall on campus.

The play Impromptu will be directed by Deborah Banwart with Ruth Phillips as assistant director and will include cast members Amy Vanek, Scott Dillon, Lauri B undschuh and Carlton Ritenour.

I mpromptu deals with several actors who are called to the theatre to develop a play about life without the use of scripts.

season, Oct. 13-16, with perfo rmances nightly at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

Special admission rates are available for senior citizens and students for the Wed nesday or Thursday evening performances, and a special matinee for high school students is set for 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13.

Tickets and information are available at the Cowan Hall box office from 1-4 p.m. weekdays (beginning Sept. 29) or by calling the b o x o f f i c e n u m b e r, 890-3028 during those hours.

Under the direction of Do nald R. Streibig, the farce employs mistaken identity, revolving beds and a crazed Spaniard wielding a knife to arrive at its comic conclusion.

Graduate fellowships to be awarded Inquiries a b o ut t he D a n f o r th Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded b y t h e D anforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri in March, 1977, are invited, according to the Otterbein representative, Roy H . T u r l e y , V i c e President for Academic

Otterbein is in 'the black'

The Board of Trustees meeting, held September 25, was a relatively quiet one. The review of the 19 7 5 - 7 6 budget showed that Otterbein ended the year in the black. More students than expected are enrolled this year, so there appears to be no problem in m e e t i n g t h e 1976-77 budget.

Enrollment of full-time students is slightly less, but t h e t otal n umber o f students served at the college is up considerably.

This increase is due to more

,-..... "i Cast in the production of "A Flea in Her Ear" are Lisa Durham and Nancy Shelton.

part-time students and the adult evening program. The adult program is responsible for the largest gain and will help to keep regular student fees down.

The college has accepted an offer from the insurance company to cover the loss of furnishings in Cochran Hall. The chairman of the board h a s appointed a committee to decide the future of the dormitory. A decision will not be reached b e f o r e N o v ember or possibly January.

Affairs. . The Fellowships are open to all qualified persons who have s erious interest in care e r s o f teaching in co 11 eges and universities, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in any field of study c o m m o n to the undergraduate liberal arts curriculum in the United States.

Approximately 60 - 65 Fellowships will be awarded to seniors and recent g r a d u a tes who are considered "Early Entry" applicants in the Program.

Another 35 - 40 awards will t o m a d e b e po st baccalaureate persons who are called "Late Entry" applicants and who apply directly to the Foundation. Preference is given in the "Early Entry" component to persons under 30 years of age and in t h e "L a te E n t r y" component to persons 30 40 years of age.

Students hear Dole speak A p p r o x i m a t e l y 60 Otterbein students traveled to the Ohio Theatre in dow ntown Columbus on September 21 to hear S e n a t o r Robert D o l e a ddress the Ohio Republ ican C o nvention.

T h e v i c e - p r esidential contender was direct in his criticisms of Mr. Carter.

Senator Dole remarked that the f o rthcoming t hree presidential debates would give Mr. Carter an opportunity to explain his three positions on each issue.

Na ncy B o c sko r , t he President Ford Co-ordinator on campus, and Thomas S h anks the O t t erbein C o l l ege Repu b l i c a n President, both had a chance to meet and talk w i th Senator Dole and Ohio's Senator Robert Taft later that evening.

Thirty Otterbein students were able to sit in the first row, only a few feet from where the vice-presidential candidate was standing. All who attended had the opportunity to use their tickets to enter a reception following the speech.

Applicants for the Early Entry awards may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate and must be nominated by Liaison O fficers of their undergraduate institutions

by November 15, 1976. The Danforth Foundation does n o t a c c e p t d i rect applications for the Early In p a s t y e a rs the Entry Fellowships.

Otterbein Concert Choir has T h e Fou ndat i o n i s t o u r e d i n Canada, currently making a special Washington D.C., and New effort to bring qualified York City.

But this year persons from the racial and they are going to England ethnic minorities into the and Switzerland.

To defray p r o f ession o f teaching. the trip's cost they are Approximatley 25 percent going to have several fund of the awards are expected Tai.sing campaigns this year. to be awarded to American Indians, Blacks, Mexican - The act ivities include Americans, and Puerto do ughnut and sandwich sal es, mending bees, a Ricans.

The Danforth Graduate rockathon, sweetest day and halloween singing Fellowship · is a one-year telegrams, and a group of award b u t i s normally s t r o lling m i n s trels at renewable until completion Northland. So keep your of the advanced degree or eyes open and support the Continued on Page choir this term.

Concert Choir tours

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Third degree Burnt

October 1 1976 .

Readers Sound-off

Do we really want it? Does anybody care?

I have sworn to myself that I won't talk about the same topic two weeks in a row so I won't.

Alcohol is not the basis of this column-maturity is.The whole issue with the (I-won't mention-it) proposal is not: "Hey, we wanna get drunk in the dorm!" but rather it is: "The school is infringing upon my rights as an adult."

Nearly every student here on campus is over 18-years old and a legal adult in the state of Ohio.And yet school regulation is telling us we aren't mature enough to make intelligent decisions about alcohol.

It's about time somebody tells them we are mature enough to do this; we are mature enough to make our concerns and views known.

But there comes a responsibility in a statement such as this to prove that we are mature. It all comes down to trust.

One figure that has been tossed around in debates about alcohol is the number of students who are against it.What perturbs me is that no one has ever bothered to find out just how many are.

The Tan and Cardinal will shortly be conducting a poll to get the figures, pro and con, about alcohol from student s, faculty and administration-but we need your help.

Whether you are in favor of or against alcohol, if you would just take the time to complete a questionnaire we would know.

Several trustees have told me that I'd be surprised at the number of those against. That may be true but we'll never know unless we do conduct an efficient poll.

With the opinion of only a small portion of the college, nothing can be learned.So, fill out a questionnaire and get it in.Let's know what we want before we ask for it.

Dear Editor: I f anybody out there really cares, the October 4 d e a d l ine for voter r e g i s t r a t i o n f or t h e N o v e m b e r 2 g en e r a l election will soon be here.

Vot er t urnout i n this country is always a little less than satisfactory, but the participation among 18 to 21 year olds is extremely discouraging. The common excuse for not voting often follows the reasoning of "what difference will one vote make." It's interesting to know t hat if John K e n n e d y w ou ld h a ve received one less vote in each precinct across the country, he would have lost the 1960 election.

Decisions made by our elected officials affect each of us several times a day; ranging from how much a q u art of milk costs to whether we will be making a n unexpected and extended tour of Southeast Asia. This year, the voters are p resented with two

by Mickey Burns q u a l i f i ed and dedicated c a n d idates for the Presidency, along with a host of more local elections.

The issues are clear and the candidates stands are even We have to change the world clearer.

We have to be prophets in the wilderness If you don't care about how much tax you pay, because what we do not do nobody else will do what benefits you receive, because time is precious and we have to make it better what job opportunities are It is not time the object but how we make use of it available upon graduation, and for what purpose. or how much your next So give time to your best and dearest friend: Yourself meal will cost; don't vote. If and then go in joy to give and share what you have within, your smart; vote. I hope the preacher talks to himself.

So I am saying this with the only purpose to discipline my mind somebody out there really cares. and to commit myself to it for the sake of peace, happiness and truth.fulness to oneself.

Kevin Stumph Jeff Burnett The fall is touching our hearts with sorrow and gladness Co-coordinators, for new dreams appear in the horizon and old ones crumble Yet this is the eternal paradox.

Otterbein College One conclusion to the predicament; do it Carter /Mondale Doing is being Campaign Being is living Nancy Bocskor Coordinator, living is expanding, changing, creating, loving Love is work F o r d/Dole Campaign Work is being being is love love is doing Dear Editor: change, strength, revolution, inner evolution towards the Supreme manifested in all.

It seems to me the height And matters and worries and freinds and actions pass away of hard-head conservatism So love the Self says the preacher to himself: Do It. t o b a r c o mmuters and off-campus students from the Campus Center dining

by Felipe Martinez room. I k n ow s e v eral stude nts w ho r egularly come upstairs at lunch to

The Task

Don't shut me out

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s o c i a lize, discuss classes, study for tests, but NOT to eat.

W h e n a s c h o ol administration p rovides s p e c i a l f a cilities for commuters ( which resident students are free to use) and enc ourage off-campus to in tegrate themselves into the social and academic c o mmunity - of Otterbein they can only be defeating their purpose by insisting commuters pay $1.25 just t o s o c i alize with their fellow students.

Sincerely, David Robinson

I (Ed note: Dave, I spoke with Ri c h a r d S tafford, Dining Hall Manager, and he s a i d t h at a l though he regretted the inconvenience to commuters there was no way the dining hall could control who was or was not eat ing w ithout a meal ticket. So, to alleviate the problem, no one is allowed · up there without one.

The cafeteria has been the victim of much theft and so the college has adopted this policy: The dining hall is for eating, period. I imagine you'll have to socialize elsewhere.

-MB)

(Ed note: The T & C inadvertantly made an error in Felipe's poem last week. A line should have read: "I would not live, love and create if she, he and you were NOT alive." We apologi,ze for any misunderstandings resultin g in the error -MB)

Tan and Cardinal

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

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Mickey Burns ........... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sara Ullman .......... MANAGING EDITOR Melissa Barr ..........BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Kokai ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dave Ross ................COPY EDITOR Dan Thompson ........... SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Ballog ...........FEATURE EDITOR Don Hines ...... . ............ ADVISOR Denisse Smitley .....CIRCULATION MANAGER Liz Baker, Bob Boltz, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie Dine, James Dooley, Marilyn Douglas, Gretchen Freeman, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Stacy Reish, Dan Repik, Deb Thorn, and · Kim Wilcox.

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October 1 1976 1

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Ta11. and Cardinal

Schedule of Events

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Ford-Carter debate in review

by Don Hines

of a "media event " than a answers to both questions "debate. " are, "No ." B y similar The advantage of having With the degree of direct reasoning. it seems a folly to t i m e t o r e f lect and -Campus Crusade for Christ co nfrontation allowed in try to use the criteria to reconsider initial reactions -CPB Movie: "2001" the current format, it would judge such an encounter as -Sigma Alpha Tau & Pi Beta Sigma is great, expecially when seem more appropriate to the Presidential Debates. In one is considering a media Boogie Blast consider the encounter a short, the suggestion is that event of the magnitude of -CPB Movie:"2001" 10:30p.m. "joint news conference. " one should not be expected the first Presidential Debate T h i s observation gives to see anything equivalent October 2-Saturday of 197 6. However, the time rise to a concern of the to policy debating with the lapse also provides -Women's Volleyball: Capital - A 10:00a.m. w r i t e r r e g ard ing t h e format being imposed.

-Women's Field Hockey:Baldwin- opportunity for doubt to 11:00a.m.

Associated Press' efforts to While the "debates " are overwhelm. The doubt in Wallace - H have c o m p etent, highly useful for purposes of t h is wri ter's mind is 11:00a.m.

-Cross Country:Witt. - Denison qual ified debate coaches having bo t h c andidates whether anything Muskingum at OWU from around the country elaborate their positions, we meaningful or illuminating 12:00- 4:00p.m.

- Zeta Phi Car Wash serve as critic judges of the should probably stop short can be added now about the -Football: Ohio Northern 7:30p.m. deba t e s . This five-judge of trying to declare a substance of the Ford 7:30p.m.

- CPB Movie: "2001" panel is supposed to rate "w inner" in any single Carter encounter.

- CPB Movie: "2001" Midnight e a c h debater using a d e b a t e . A n d tha t For that reason, this mo d i f i ed version of an observation gives rise to October 3- Sunday analysis will explore the A m e r i c a n F o r e n s i c s another problem noted in s t ructural nature and 2:30p.m.

-CPB Movie :"2001" Association debate ballot. the "media event " portion general format of the -Faculty Recital:Gary Tirey & 8:15 p.m.

The hallow being used of the first session. encounter more than a Glenn Harriman has fallen under increasing Perhaps w e , as the specific analysis of issues -Campus Christian Association 9:00p.m. susp i c i o n , even in the American public, need to addressed.

(Agape) a c a d e m i c d e b a t e examine c a r e f u l l y our At this point, pollsters October 4 - Monday . community, because of its e x p e c t a t i o n s of the seem to agree generally that att empt t o weigh s ix c a n d i d a t e s i n t h e the President made the 4:00p.m.

-Curriculum Committee elements evenly. In the encounters.

4:00p.m.

- Campus Services Committee better showing. He was confrontation of ideas and Le t u s h o p e next -Sorority & Fraternity Meetings 7:00p.m. perceived by the masses to viewpoin t s, are stylistic Wednesday night that both 7:30p.m.

-Panhel Presents have greater command of presentation and analysis candidates make a greater supportive date, figures, etc.

October 5 - Tuesday equally important? Can the e f f o r t t o r e s p o n d Carter was perceived to be ana l ys i s and reasoning specifically to one another 10:00a.m. uncomfortable and tight, -CPB Oriental Art Exhibit be neatly divided process and even directly challenge -Academic Council especially at the outset.

4:00p.m. into separate categories? w h a t t h e o t h er has -Choir Slave Auction And all of these perceptions 5:30p.m.

This writer, along with previously said, requesting -Panhellenic Council p o i n t t o t h e earlier 6:30p.m. many other debate coaches specific response. a s s e s s m e n t t h at the -Yearbook Staff Meetings 6:30p.m. and judges, believes the encounter was really more - Ohio Student Education 7:00p.m.

Association 7:30p.m.

-Panhel Presents 8:00p.m.

- Circle K Meeting

October 1-Friday 6:30p.m.

7:30p.m.

8:00p.m.

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October 6 - Wednesday -College Senate 4:00p.m.

October 6 - Wednesday 4:00p.m.

-College Senate 4:30p.m.

-Women's Field Hockey -Campus Programming Board 6:00p.m.

-Panhel Presents 7:30p.m.

-Interfraternity Council 7:30p.m.

8:00p.m.

- Young Democrats 9:00p.m.

-RA Staff Meeting

October 7 -Thursday -Religious Activities Council 5:30p.m.

-Personnel Committee 7:30p.m.

October 8 - Friday 6:00p.m.

6:00p.m.

6:30p.m.

8:30p.m.

-Choir/WOBN Rock-A-Thon -WOBN Capital/Otterbein Marathon -Campus Crusade for Christ -Epsilon Kappa Tau Co-Ed

Neither candidate won

It is my opinion that neither candidate in the Ford and Carter debate was a success. This is because neither candidate said anything about Black folks. Oh, some would say that their positions on jobs and the tax issue pertain to all the people. But do they?

It seem� we are the last hired and the first fired. I agree with Carter about the job issue. He would try to reduce unemployment to three percent among adults 4 to 4½ percent for anyone age 16 and over in four years through youth employment and in housing and research programs where the jobless rate is high. I disagree with Ford. He would seek to reduce unemployment by holding down spending and inflation rather than make work and temporary jobs, which he said Democrat's propose.

Ford is telling us that he is for big business (or should I say the rich). Republican's talk about people being on welfare. This is the reason why people have to survive one way or the other, like getting money from the government in order to live because there are no jobs.

I also agree wi�h Carter on tases. In my opinion Ford's stand on taxes of the poor man is: tax 'em make 'em pay �at's the ripp 'em off way. Believe it or not, Ford's policy JS to tax the poor and protect the rich. The rich get richer and the poor get poorer.

by Danny Baldwin

there's lots of living and loving ahead

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Salvation is from the Jews, but. • •

by C.W. Cady When you're saved and have been witnessing, you may wonder why so many people do not respond to God's love in Christ. This is especially puzzling if you've shared the gospel with a Jew. You may expect him to respond immediately to the good news of the Messiah.

The Apostle Paul deals with this problem beginning with the 9th chapter of the epistle to the Romans. He says, "I am telling the truth in Christ, I am not lying, my conscience bearing me witness in the Holy Spirit, that I have great sorrow and unceasing grief in my heart.

For I could wish that I myself w e re accursed, separated from Christ for the sake of my brethren, my kinsmen according to the flesh, who are Israelites,

Continued from Page J

for a maximum of four years of graduate study.

Fello wship stipends are based on individual need, but they will not exceed $2275 for single Fellows and $ 2450 for married Fellows for the academic year, plus d e pendency allowances for children. The Fellows hip a l s o covers required tuition and fees.

T h e D a n f o r th Foundation, established by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth in 1 9 2 7 , i s a n at io nal, organization, dedicated to

t o w h o m belongs the adoption as sons and the glory and the covenant.s and the giving of the Law and the temple service and the promises, whose are the fathers, and from whom is the Christ according to the flesh, who is over all, God blessed forever. Amen" (vss.

1-5).

Contrary to the popular s t e r e o typ e , the real Christian does not hate the Jew. He realizes the Jew's i m p o r t a nc e in God's program of the redemption of mankind. We Gentiles have be come dependent upon the Jews for salvation.

"Sa lvation is from the Jews," Jesus said in John 4:22.

Why, then, do the Jews reject the Messiah? Could it be that God has not made good on His promises to Israel? When He predicted that the nation would be

ed ucational, philanthropic enhancing t h e h umane d i m e n s i o n s o f· l i f e .

A ctivities of the Foundation emphasize the theme of improving the quality of teaching and learning. The Foundation serves the following areas: higher education nationally through s p onsorship of S t a f f - a d m inistered programs; p recollegiate e d u c a t i o n n a tio nally through grant - making and program a ct i v ities; and urban affairs in St. Louis through grant - making and program activities.

D &D Pizza 363 S. State St. 50 fl off x-large pizza (15") 35 fl off large pizza (13")

Delivery times: Sun-Thurs 9:00 and 11:00 p.m.

Fri .and Sat 9:00 and 12:00

Call 882-4607 free delivery for Otterbein

saved through His Anointed O n e , w as he wrong?

Certainly not!

Look at Rom. 9:6. Not everyone descended from Jacob - Israel belongs to Israel. Neither does having Abraham as an ancestor mean that you are saved.

For example, in Mt. 3:9 we -can see that some Jews had mis takenly believed that they were s a v ed b e c a u se they were descended from Abraham.

John t he Baptist rails against them: "Do not suppose that you can say to y o u r s e lves, 'We h a v e Abraham for our father'; for God is able from these stones to raise up children of Abraham."

Abraham had two sons, Ishmael and Isaac. God promised to bless Ishmael, but He e stablished His covenant with Isaac (Gen. 17:20, 21). Ishmael was born when Abraham was 86 and Hagar, the mother, was young. God, even before

October 1, 1976

Creek Newt

Greeks prepare floats

by Nancy Ballog

Z e t a Phi (Zeta) is breaking with tradition of a longlasting 28 years. This year t he y will have a Homecoming Float! Zeta will h a v e a car wash Saturday from 12:00 - 5:00 p.m. Call the Zeta house for further details. A hayride

Getting the floats ready for homecoming is for the Greek's, the biggest event on their minds. Serenades for the sororities are coming up soon on October 10th in the evening. Preparing the house for the alumni has for Zeta is planned for kept several of the Greeks .

October 29th. busy.

A couple more things For relaxation after a from Zeta: They would like busy week, go to the to offer thanks to Sigma Owls/Pi Sig Boogie Blast on Friday, October 1st from Alpha Tau (Owls) sorority 8:00 until 1:00 a.m. Bring a for being a good sister friend or come alone to the sorority to the fraternity.

Zeta is planning a blast with Armory on State Street.

Jonda and Owls at a later Tickets can be obtained at date. the campus center or at the Don't forget about Pi door. Be there and Boogie!!

Sig's w eekly studybreak Pi Kappa Phi (Club) is We dnesday nights from accepting applications for 9:00 to 11:30 p.m. This is t h e ir scholarship open to all Freshmen, all foundation. Applications women, and all independent are with Mr. Tremaine in upperclassmen. the math department.

T a u E p s il o n M u is Selections for the recipients planning a coed with Owls of the scholarship will be on October 9th. A made on Homecoming Day. H a l l o w e e n p a rty is T h i s s cholarship will scheduled for October 18th.

Isaac had been conceived, become effective winter A hayride will be October a n nounced that He had term.

23rd. chosen him. Sarah, Club has two new pledges Abraham's wife, conceived for the fall term. They are E p s il o n K a ppa Tau when she was 90 and Greg Chamblin and Greg (EKT) h a s t h eir coed A b r a h a m w a s 9 9 . Truex.

October 8th.

Abraham's blessing was 100 Lambda Gamma Eps!lon Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx) percent .dependent on t}1e (Kings) has elected Jim is scheduling a hayride for God of the impossible.

Waylan as Corresponding October 23rd.

Paul zeros in on this and Secretary. Be prepared for Theta Nu has a roller concludes, "It is not the t h eir steak d i nner on skating party on October children of the flesh [like November 2nd. Kings also 23rd with a swimming party I s hmael] who are the wants to t ha nk Bryan on November 13th. children of God, but the Swenson and Fred Rector c hildren of the promise for being keys to victory Congratulations to all the [like Isaac] are regarded as over the football game with Homecoming candidates! descendents" (rom. 9:8). Pi Sig. T h e y a r e Deb Scott Salvation has to do with C o n g r atulations a r e (Epsilon Kappa Tau), Kim G o d 's promise, not our extended to Randy Cole Christy (Kappa Phi Omega), ancestry. God was faithful who w o n the chugging Janet James (Sigma Alpha to His promise.·Isaac went o contest at the All-Campus Tau), Yei Kim (Tau Delta), t o f a t h e r Jacob. A s IFC Blast! Randy is a B e l i n d a Seibert (Tau A b r a h a m's descendents member of Pi Beta Sigma Epsilon Mu), and Cherie multiplied, God was faithful (Pi Sig).

Conklin (Theta Nu). to them throughout the Old Testament, even when they rejected His ways.

Now as a Gentile, do you expect to get into heaven because you're related to a Christian, maybe even a m i n i s t e r ? I n both testaments, God s aves through faith, not according to ancestry. You as an individual must stand on U.S. Choice Beef ) God's promise alone, which Fresh Vegetables & Fruit Daily is: "Believe in the Lord Jesus and you will be saved" (Acts 16:31).

Brownies Market·

43 N. STATE ST.

882-4124

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October 1. 1976

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Homecoming li Dept. y/Po continues internships festivities Histor The Lynn W. Turner Prize in History is awarded to the student submitting the best paper in American History. Jamie Brunk was the winner of this honor.

The Pierre Frederic and Louise Marguerite Rosselot Scholarship is given to the student writing the best pa per in internati onal affairs. Jeanne Brown was last year's recipient of this award.

F u r t her questions concerning these awards an d eligibility for them should be directed to any member of the Department of History and Political Science.

Continuing its intern program begun in 1972, the

Bargain· Box offers The 28th Annual Bargain Bo x sponsored by the Junior League of Columbus, I n c. w ill be h e l d at Veteran's Memorial Exhibit Hall on Saturday, October 9th, from 9:30 - 4:30, and Sunday, October 20th, from 1:00 p 5:00.

Bargain Box offers a unique opportunity to stretch your dollar while p u r c h a s ing quality m e r c h a n dise at exceptionally low prices. In a d d ition to sale items donated by the Junior League's 600 active and s u s t a i n i n g m e m b e rs, appr oximately 177 local merchants have donated merchandise for the sale.

Fo llowing the theme "Looking Good," Bargain Box has expanded floor space, a new department for a r t s a nd crafts supplies called "Calico Shop," and a new sale day - Sunday!

Fantastic selection of items awaits shoppers including handcrafted items featured in the "Country Store" and even a "Green Thumb" d e p a r t m e nt featuring plants.

In addition to providing the community with a wide selection of high quality new and used merchandise, the proceeds from this sale are used to assist local agencies and community groups.

Department of History and Political Science is proud of the program's success and the increasingly diverse opportunities available to the Otterbein students.

Students with career interests in local, state, and f e d e r a l g o ver nmental ag e n c i e s , public a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , city management and urban planning, law, social work, e1ection politics, archival an d manuscript research, g r a p h i c s , e d ucational research, and international business may apply for an internship t hr ough the department.

T h e v a l u e o f t he i n t e r_n s h ip is i n the

a c q u i s it ion of direct experience in an individual's field of interest and may l e a d t o f u l l - time e mp loyment with the spons oring agency after graduation.

I n t er nships last year included Kurt Helmig with t h e O h i o State E nv i ronmental Protection Agency; Rick Docobo and Gerald Neptune with the City Manager's Office in Westerville; Jeanne Brown w i t h t h e S chool Management Institute; and Gael Nichols with the Ohio Legal Services Association.

This fall the interns are Nancy Bocskor with the State Republican Executive

planned

Committee and Tim Collins and Jo Ellen Skelley with the Ohio Historical Society.

Homecoming is coming!

Inquiries and further On October 16 all the information concerning the festivities will be presented. internship program may be The annual Homecoming obtained from either Mr. parade will be at 10 a.m.on L e d f o r d or a n y other Saturday morning. After member of the History and lunch at the football game Political Science faculty. the winners of the float The History and Political c o m p e t i t i o n will be S c ience Department also a n nounced. The sponsors several prizes and Homecoming queen and her awards at the end of the court will be presented at year to students in the halftime. And at night the department. The Class of festivities will round out 1904 Prize in Government with a special dance. and Political Science is I n dependents and awarded to the best student non-Greek groups may in political science for the e n t e r a f l o a t f or academic year. Last year's Homecoming this year. The recipient was Harland Hale. theme for the weekend is "200 1 An Otter Odyssey."

A $5 .00 entry fee is required to pay for the prizes. R u les for the competition are available in T h e d i s c j o c key the campus center office. complimented the Otters' Groups must respond by s pirit and generosity by October 4. noting t he sizable sum This weekend "200 1 A contributed by the group.

Space Odyssey" will be the No group from any of the campus movie. It will be larger universities in the shown in Lemay Tonight at area had met the Otterbein 7 : 3 0 and 1 0: 3 0 . challenge.

'Bein dorms compete for cause Always ready for any c h a l l enge, O t t erb ein's resident students provided their own challenge last Sunday.

On t h e w e e kend of September 24-26, WNCI FM , a Columbus radio station, hald a rock - a thon in order to raise money for St. Jude's, a r e s e a r c h h o s pital for catathropic diseases. Kent Stuckey had been listening to the program and called in a $ 2 0.0 0 pledge from Scott Hall. He challenged t h e o t h e r d o r ms at Otterb ein to equal the contribution.

Not to be outdone by

Scott Hall, Mayne Hall, spurred on by Patty Call and Chris Andrew, met the c h a l lenge with a contribution of $43.00. As the disc jockey was quick to point out, Mayne had not only met the challenge, t h e y h a d m ore t h an doubled it.

Dan Strine came to the Quad's resque by calling the station with a pledge of $23.19 from Garst Hall. He e xt en d e d the challenge beyond Otterbein's campus to "our friends at Capital."

A nother co ntribution, $.46.00 from Hanby Hall, under leadership of Maggie Dine brought the Otters' total to $ 132.19.

Looney Tunes - WOBN Survey 1. I'm Not Talking About Moving In.....England Dan and John Ford Coley 2. She's Gone ...............Daryl Hall at;i.d John Oates 3. Sunrise ...........................Eric Carmen 4. With Your Love .................Jefferson Starship 5. Still the One ...........................Orlel:!lls 6. Lowdown .......................... Boz Scaggs 7. That'll Be the Day ................ Linda Ronstadt 8. If you Leave Me Now ................... Chicago 9. Devil Woman ......................Cliff Richards Albums 1. Spitfire .......................Jefferson Starship 2. Bigger Than Both Of Us ...Daryl Hall and John Oates 3. Silk Degrees .........................Boz Scaggs

n St.

FRH OBJVfRY Sun. thru Thurs.

Hours

Sun-Thurs 4:30PM-12AM Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM

where

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�ndq at� exttacost!

882-T/10

p

6

'Horse Sense' comes to

October 1, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

Initiates stable th inking

Ohio State University, and Mr. Gary Tirey, tuba, and he received his Masters M r . G l enn H a r r i man, d e g r e e f r o m Oberlin trombone, will present a Good old fashioned horse faculty recital on Sunday, College. s e n s e h a s c ome t o October 3, 1976 at 8:15 The program will consist O t t e r b e i n! T he n e w p .m. in Hall Memorial of many cont emporary addition to the curriculum Auditorium, Lambert Hall. works by such composers as is calledEquine Science and Mr. Tirey received his Barat, M ue l l e r , Wilder, Stable Mana geme nt.

BME f r o m Ca p i t a l St evens, Hartley, Swann, Interest persons can now University, and his Masters Co x , a n d R o d g e r s . get a B.A. degree from of Music Education from "Pavane" byMaurice Ravel, Otterbein. The course series and "la fille aux cheveux de Vandercook University in falls under the supervision Ch icago. He is assistant lin" by Claude Debussy will o f t h e l i f e s c i e n ce p r o f e ssor o f music at also be performed. department. It will be Otterbein and a member of Assisting the recital will headed by Dr.Marilyn Day, t h e Colu m b u s B r a s s be D r . M orton Achter, director of women's health Quintet. piano; Mrs. Jean Harriman, and physical education, and Mr. Harriman teaches in p i a n o a n d harp; t h e Dr. Jeanne Willis, director t h e Co lumbus Public O t t e r b e i n W o o d wind o f t h e l i f e s c i e n ce Schools and is an instructor Quintet; Joseph Antram, One of the 32 horses at Breezewood Fann, Cantata, poses department. of Trombone and tuba; and Kent Stuckey, �or her picture.

The new courses are the tuba. e u p h o n i u m a t D enison brainchild of many people Faculty, students, and Owners of the 12½ acre and trained many other U niversity and Otterbein who have been interested administration are cordially expanse are Jon and Jackie champions such as Buckeye College. His undergraduate enough in horses to inquire invited to attend.

Huggins. Their experience Futurity Grand Champion work was completed at The a b o u t a p r o gram at in the horse industry is­ La Cantata.

Otterbein. broad. Their credentials are Two summer internships A n individualized i n d e e d i m p r e s s i v e . at Breezewood are offered program in Equine Science Breez ewood F a r m was in the curriculum. Students and StableManagement will purchased by the Huggins' will spend time caring for require instruction in life in 1967. They have bred and s h o w i n g horses in s c i ence, business and shown high quality addition to working around administration, psychology Amer ican saddle horses. the barn. At breezewood, and phy sical education, Their stallion, The Su{'rerne students will apply what microbiology and Look, is listed in the top they have learned in class. chemistry. fifteen sires of the United The program is designed An important plus of the States on the National Sire to prepare a student for science and management Rating List for 1973, 1974, p o sitions in s table courses is the use of a local and 1975. The stallion is a man a g e m e nt, horse and stable. Breezewood Farm is thr ee-t ime A ll-American stable insurance, feed l o c a t e d n ortheast o f Stallion and a two-time c o mpany work, horse Co l u m b u s n e ar Ne w champion of the Eastern nutrition, training, farrier Albany. The farm boasts Saddle Horse Breeder's, to s c i e n ce and horse farm thirty-five American saddle name but a few honors. management. h o r ses. There is also a In addition t o T he E q u i n e S c ience and t r a i ning arena and Stable Management. stresses Supreme Look, Jon and veterinary facilities.

Jackie Huggins have raised management and the care of horses. It does not teach riding. You need not be a major to enroll in the THE MINOLTA REPRESE NTATIV p r o g r a m . I t c an be c o m b ined with other WILL BE AT THE IMAGE SHOP O t terbein academic pro g r a m s . Pr e-veterinary SATURDAY, OCTOBER2, students w i l l find the experience of s uch a Gary Tirey (shown above) will be featured i n a faculty FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. program helpful in pursuing recital.

HE WILL BE GLAD TO ANSWER their veterinary training.

For more details about ANY.QUESTIONS Otterbein's Equine Science ON MINOLTA EQUIPMENT. and S table Management, co n t a c t the Admissions When Most Camera Stores Are Closed- We Are Open To Serve You 34 W• Main Su.t Office.

by Dennise Smitley

Ole Barn Rowers A 411A W...ville, Ohio. 43Q81

Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 9 P .M. And Sunday Noon - 5 P .M.

!��J� g�9�!'?P a

Westerville-Under the water tower

WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY

Complett FJoral -Slrvice

SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper, tell them you saw t h eir ad i n the Tan & Cardinal.

(114) 882-GIQI

Hours 9:00 • 5:30 Closed Sunday

� October 1, 1976

page 7

Tan and Cardinal

,. Helping program needs help 'or

Concord is 'one hand clapping' llf

by Maggie Dine Four years ago, in a grade • school gymnasium, a dance with the theme, "One Hand • Clapping," was held. The dance was sponsored to help a drug crisis center with the idea that volunteers and a need were already present, but another 11 ha nd to clap with was n e c e s s a r y -m o n e t a r y s upport.

Four and a half years and a l o t o f w o r k a nd dedication later, the one --. room drug crisis center has matured i nto Con cord Counseling Seroices, located in a red brick home on Home Street.

The concord program is directed by Barb Brundige and As sociate Director, John H ughes. Barb has obta ined a Ma sters in counseling, while John holds a B.A. in counseling.

The team coordinates and vigorously trains volunteers, h e l ps with group work, g i v e s c o mmunity presentations, provides short-term counseling, and works on the organizational boards.

B e s i d e s a full t i me director a n d associ ate dir ector, Concord's staff i n c l u d e s a h a l f t i me s e c r e tary, thirty paraprofessional volunteers who staff telephone lines, and t w e nty professional Westerville consultants and board members.

.

The group o f seven professiona l consultants includes a lawyer, doctor, social worker, minister, and e t c ., whose professional advice is often needed.

Among the consultants is psychologist, Larry Cox of Otterbein 's P s y c h o logy Department, who played a m ajo r r o l e i n t h e e s t a b l i s h m e nt and development of Concord.

C o n cord C o un s eling Services is a nonprofit community service agency, providing mental health services to Westerville and the surrounding areas. Its o bje t i v e i s t o h e lp community members gain a sense of self dignity and worth, that will help them to both deal with crisis situations and prevent crisis from occuring.

C o n cord provides t wenty-four hour crisis intervention counseling over the phone for .a spectrum of problems related to drugs, sexuality, relationships, and mental health. The phones are staffed by paraprofes­ sional volunteers (of which five to ten are Otterbein s t u d e n t s), w ho have received intensive initial and ongoing training.

Besides the availability of phone counseling, visitors are welcome at Concord's 59 Home Street address, where someone will be

A look at Concord from the outside. present for counseling.

B r u ndige, d i r e c t o r of C o n c o r d's t w o impo r t a n t f unct ion of Concord, the maturing of pr ofessional c ounselors, C o n c o r d , along w i t h Concord is due greatly to Barb and John, also work assertiveness training groups the increased community with short-term individual, for community women. interest and support that f a m i l y , and group began with a small handful counseling. of volunteers and now Ano ther facet to the Concord's growth from a entails a host of community Concord program is the one room operation to a referral services, where seven r o o m counseling supporters.

C o n cor d is funded persons can be directed to service took four and a half entirely by t he grants e x i s t i n g agencies and years and much work. The mentioned previously, and professionals equipped to key to this maturing has by community fund raising. meet their needs. These been a dedicated staff and a Eventually, Concord would cons u ltants donate their concerned community of like to operate entirely on time and professional help which Otterbein is a part. community support.

Barb and support to Concord.

B r undige feels that the Concord also provides a While Concord once dealt community knows best numb er of self growth with youth and drug crisis what its needs are and that groups designed to increase counseling, it now entails sometimes the regulations one's self awareness and c omple t e programs for connected with grants don't sensitivity to others. Rap, improving mental health, 24 always cover the needs of l e a d e r s hi p, and therapy hour counseling for all ages the Westerville area. gr oups for youth have and a l l problems, crisis Plans include, besides a b eco m e a n especially prevention programs, the more s table community capability to provide for funding, the hiring of a full c o m p l e t e c o mmunity time, licensed psychologist education, and much more. to expand the program and the development of more programs, as YO\�th Rap C oncord also has groups, "Drop In" rap established a better and sessions, and others, which more renowned reputation. would more fully utilize the In a survey taken in 197 5, it s e v e n r o o m bu ilding was r evea led that few housing Concord. p e o p l e h a d heard o f Barb Brundige and the Concord, and those who rest of the Concord staff are had been in contact with excited about the growth of t h e h a m e had m a n y Concord Counseling Service incorrect concepts .of what in its four and a half year Concord was and did. Now, life, and look forward to many people have heard of more future expansion and Concord and most have development.

But, they are favorable attitudes toward still in many ways-"One the establishment.

Hand Clapping," Concord (p hone 882-9338) needs Ac c o r d i ng t o B a r b that other hand-support.

Counseling those needy in the WesteJ.Ville community

page 8

Makes way for computers

Tan ,nd ea,dinaf

...,.

Towers has hole in wall

Bang, hammer, saw, there is literally a hole in the wall.

Where? In Towers Hall. And the reason? It is to make room for a new computer center.

At present the computer center is located in the Science building. It was forced to move from its old location in Cochran Hall after the fire there last spring. Unfortunately the Science building has very little space and does not provide adequate security to p rotect the sensitive inf ormation t he center sometimes maintains. So, a_ move is necessary.

The new center is being placed in Towers as part of a project to restore the buil ding. This program began five years ago when funds were secured to heop in the construction of the Rike Center. Since then,

October 1, 1976

by David Ross

In this game try to match the words in column A �th their correct meanings in column B. Answers are given below.

A. .,.

1.e abasee 2. abatee 3. aberrante 4. abete 5. abjuree 6. aboriginale 7. abridgee 8. absconde 9.e absolvee 10.e abstemiouse

.

B.

Workers prepare the site for the new-computer center to be located in Towers Hall.

Towers has had extensive work to repair and spruce up the building.

The new center should be

ready by Christmas and hopefully, the dust, the noise, and the hole in the wall will soon disappear.

1.e incitee 2.e run away and hidee 3.e,- indigenouse 4.e acquite 5.e diminishe 6.e to give up (rights, etc)e on oath 7.e to humblee 8.e to turn from what is correcte ·9. temperatee 10.e to shortene (6) ·01 (t) ·6 (z) ·s <01) 'l (8) ·9 (9) ·g (1) ·t (8) '8 (g) ·z (l) ·1 :SlaMSUV

Although on the outskirts • • •

....

Center is near heart of campus

by Nancy Ballog

T h e A l u m n i Development Center stands at the comer of Park and Grove Streets. The building is at the boundaries of the Otterbein campus, but the work of the center is near the heart of campus life.

Elwyn Williams, Vice President for Development and Public Relations, has spent eight years at Alumni D e v e l o p m e n t . Under Williams are Chet Turner Director of Alumni and Church Relations, Grant Healey - assistant Director of Development, and Jo Alice Bailey - Editor of T o wers magazine and Administrative assistant.

According to Mr. Wi l l i a m s , the c e nter basically ''provides and secures as much gift income as possible for the operating and the capital funds of the college." The alumni staff obtain the gifts of money through alumni, church p e r s o n s , b u s i n e s s es,

"

foundations, friends, and involve friends, alumni, and parents. parents into programs of S t u dents' tuition pays i n t e r e st a t Otterbein only 80% of the operation College For the last seven of the college, but moder. years, Elwyn W i l liams fac i l i t i es, buildings, and re ports that 6.4 million scholarships come from the dollars were raised in gift 2 0 % i n g i f t s a n d e fun d s . In 197 5 alone, contributions. Buildings, $942,000.00 was raised. such as the Rike and the One third went to the Library, were first started in operation while the other small gifts which turned three-fourths went into into f o u n da t ions. The capital, mainly towards the center is now in the process Rike Center. of raising money for the Students can also help in proposed Music and Arts raising funds through ideas Center to be in the old for o btaining gifts and Alumni Gym. t h r o u g h remem b e r i n g To help in raising the Otterbein in later years needed m o ney for the when the approached by college to continue, the the Alumni Center. A Alumni Center sends out graduating class sometimes the Towers magazine to leaves a few hundred dollars parents and alumni, "Focus behind for the campus. on Otterbein" pamphlet, and the Otterbein calendar.

T h e c e n t e r also has SUPPORT the T & C. If you �isit organized alumni meetings, a place of business that adllBl'ti$11S f o u nded p roposals or in this newspaper, tell them you grant", counseled people, saw their ad In the Tan I Cardinal and had telethons. All of these help draw off-campus people on-campus and helps.

Bill Mauldin

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October 1, 1976

5 P 0- R T.-S Gridders travet· to meet Bears

ltaeking the Cardi

e is football best?

-- Wher

by Dan T11ompson -After browsing through a recent issue of Sports Illustrated, an interesting question was brought to mind, What state has the best football?

Most people in this area would be quick to say Ohio.

S o m e m a y p·o i nt t o Pennsylvania, and it would

not be surprising to hear T e x a s o r Ca l i f o rnia mentioned a s t he top pigskin states.

However, when it gets right down to where the best football is plaved, I cast my vote to Indiana.

That's right, Indiana, and here is the s upporting evidence:

September 11 September 18 September 25 October 2 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13

Pittsburgh at Notre Dame Nebraska at Indiana USC at Purdue Miami, Ohio at Purdue Oregon at Notre Dame Michigan at Indiana Ohio State at Indiana Michigan at Purdue Alabama at Notre Dame.

If you want action on O c t . 9_, one may leave Indiana and make the trek to Bexley, Ohio.

* * *

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page 9

The Cardinals junior v arsity had their record evened at 1-1 by the Capital JV's. The score read 27-7 as frosh Lewis Meek was the lone Otter to reach paydirt.

* * * The intramural football league dorm division has

been cancelled due to a lack of interes t a mong the dorms. Therefore, the fraternity teams have been divided into two divisions.

Points will be awarded the frats according to best overall won-lost records. All games will count toward division titles, with the Division Cha m p ionship slated for October 25.

The first division consists of Club, Kings, Sphinx, and the division two holds Jonda, Pi Sig, and Zeta.

"Discover the wonderful world of skating"

CLASSES START SEPT. 29, NOV. 24 AND FEB. 2 •

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IJuJ, � r;ooJ, ta,,, OWi, � ��

OHSpaiJ,�

The Otterbein Cardinals t r a v e l to Ada, Ohio tomorrow night in Ohio A t h l e t i c C o n f e r ence football action. The Polar Bears of Ohio Northern University are undefeated in two games this season compared to a 1-1 record for the Otters. Both teams go into the game after winning last week; ONU strongly defeating Ohio W e s 1 e y a n 3 0-8 , and Otterbein defeating Adrian 17-8.

The Otterbein offense which i s averaging 289 yards a game is led by sophomore Mike Echols, an d f reshmen Tom C h i l l i n s ki and Wayne Cummerlander. Echols is averaging 110.5 yards per ga me which rates him

second in the OC. Third y e ar q u a rterback Bill Hil l i e r , seventh in the conference in the passing department, is averaging seven c om pletions per game.

The Polar Bears defense is ranked number one in total defense for the OC w h i c h is going to give Otterbein's offense a little t r o u b l e . Leading t h e defensive squad is senior linebacker Chuck Long and end M i ke Cauley. On offense ONU is one of the

� -n,

best so far this season as they are averaging 27 points and 365 yards per game.

Help ing the s u c c essful offense· is junior tailback Clarence Walker-. Last year Walker finished the season with 1042 yards.

S o c o n t r ollin g t he foot ball tomorrow night (like last week) will be the deci ding factor. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. and if you can't make the trip to Ada tune in WOBN - FM for all the play by play with Brad Haynes

_ � tn.�, _l-,,,!:,;;.�1�,;1J..\ll1ru I

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14 ..,.. ...,RTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 .14-882-9604

1

,

YARNS, NEEDLE ART SUPPLIES

,

Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 Thurs. eve. til 9:00 pm

NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE COLUMBUS AREA If you have always wanted to be a speed reader United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week course in speed reading to a limited number of but found the cost prohibitive or the course too time consuming ... now you can! Just by at­ qualified people in Columbus. tending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you This recently developed method of instruction can read 7 to 10 times faster, concentrate better is the most innovative and effective program avail• and comprehend more. able in the United States.

Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced speed reasing course on cassette tape so that you can continue to irrprove for the rest of your life.

In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 tmies faster. In a few months some students are reading 20 - 30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documented.

Our average graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration.

If you are a student who would like to make A's instead of B's or C's or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today's everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity.

COLUMBUS MEETINGS HOLIDAY INN These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places.

Thursday 9/30, 6:30 & 8:30 Friday 10/1, 7:30_ Sunday 10/3 2:30 & 7:30 Monday 10/4, 6:30 & 8:30

TWO FINAL MEETINGS

Tuesday 10/5, 6:30 & 8:30 For those who would like additional inforrra­ Wednesday 10/6, 6:30 & 8:30 tion, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures h·ave been scheduled.At these free lectures the THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT THE course will be explained in complete detaii, in• HOLIDAY INN, 328 W. LANE. eluding classroom procedures, instruction methods, If you are a businessman, student, housewife or class schedule and a special 1 time only introduc­ executive this course, which took 5 years of in­ tory tuition that is less than one-half the cost of tensive research to develop is a must. You can similar courses.,You must attend any of the meet­ read 7 - 10 times faster, comprehend more, con­ ings for information about Columbus classes. centrate better and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be • taught to industry or civic groups at "Group rates" These orientations are open to the public above age 14. (persons under 18 should be accompanied upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits best in your schedule. by a parent if possible)

-

page 10

Tan and Cardinal

October 1, 1976

Jonda, Club clash for IM tie M o n d ay a ftern o o n 's act i o n k ic ked o ff the intramural football season when Club met Jonda in the season opener and the two squads battled to an 8-8 tie.

First half action found the Clubbers on top when Mike Wohlheter scampered six yards to a touchdown on fourth down and goal to g o. T h e t w o - p o i n t conversion attempt was good when cabot Rea swept right and the score stood 8-0 in favor of the men from Pi Kappa Phi. Second-half scoring was all Jonda. Late in the game an inspired defense held Club to negative yardage in three downs and forced them to punt from their own endzone.

P h i M u ' s E t a middleguard, Mickey Burns found an opening in Club's forward wall and slammed in to block the kick and score a two-point safety.

The score stood 8-2 until, on the second last play of the game, Jonda's Todd Edwards took in an aerial from quarterback Marshall Wise and pranced· to the goal line to tie the score.

Pi Kappa Phi's defense

..

Who't Whote Engaged: Tom McLeish, '78 Sigma Delta Phi, to Kathy Hix, '78

osu.

.,

Jody Melick, Tau Epsilon Mu to Ted VanTine, Pi Kappa Phi.

.. ..

Doug Addis of Club ( foreground) attempts a block during Monday's contest with Eta Phi Mu. Jonda defensivemen Tom Comery and Todd Edwards stand alloof. p r e v a i l e d as their whole-team blitz crushed J onda's. attempt for the conversion and the score rema i n e d deadlocked at

eight all.

All Intramural games will be played behind the Rike c e nter on Mondays and Wednesdays.

.•..•••••.• ..•.•..•.••...••••••.••.........••••...•...•.•••.• ····························•· ······························ ••.•.....· ..•.•••••••••••••.••.•..•. .•.•........•......•......

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Women's field hockeyschedule

Date

Opponent

Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct. 6 Oct.9 Oct.13 Oct.15 Oct. 23

Ohio State (4:00 p.m.)

Baldwin-Wallace (11 :00 a.m.)

OWU (4:30 p.m.)

Wittenberg (10 :00 a.m.) at Denison (4:00 p.m.) at Kenyon (4:30 p.m.)

OU (9:00 a.m.)

,.,

,.

····························································· ··········· ················································· ·····························································

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FAST CHECKOUT! No long lines at our Check lanes!

SUPERMARKET VARIETY! All the items and brands you expect to find in a super supermarket!

LOW KROGER PRICES!

Same low prices. advertised specials. as other Columbus Kroger Stores!

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._,, October 1, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

�Otters down Adrian on gridiron,17-8

by Scott Brockett

...

0 tterb e i n 's Cardinal G r idders, r elying on a stalwart defense and a � punishing ground attack, � smothered t he A d rian Bulldogs last Saturday night ... 17-8.

The f i r st stanza was scoreless but Otterbein ... do minated t h e act ion. � Twice they penetrated deep into Adrian's territory only • to lose the ball, once on a .. fumble and once when the Bulldogs held on downs.

• The co ntest remained ... scoreless until late in the first half when Maurizio - Schindler cu lminated a .. 13-play drive with his first field goal of the year. The • 22-yard effort gave the ,.. Cardinals a 3-0 lead as the half ended. The Bulldogs � offense was totally stifled, ,,. as they managed to amass but three first downs.

Second half action began ominously for the Cardinals when fullback Mike Echols ...,. fumbled on his own 36. The .... Otter defense remained tenacious, however, and a .. booming 51 yard field goal - attempt by Adrian's Dave Markle faded left.

- On the Bulldog's next ... possession quarterback Matt ( Treuls attempted a short - s w i n g p a s s , but the - Cardinals' -Bob Spahr broke in front of the would-be "' receiver, intercepted the 1

pass, and returned it to the o p p o s i ng 28 yard line.

Three plays later the Otters found themselves three yards short of a first down on the 21. There, with the Bulldog defense bunched, freshman tailback Wayne C u m m e r lander snored a pitchout, broke a tackle, and s p rinted down the sidelines untouched to raise the tally to 10-0.

Late in the third quarter Otterbein took possession on their own 28 yard line and proceeded to reel off a r e l e n t l ess, 1 7-play touchdown drive. The nearly nine-minute march climaxed when quarterback Bill Hillier smashed through the center for a 1 yard scoring plunge.

The Bulldogs rallied late in the fourth quarter to accomplish a 96-yard drive w h i c h ended with quarterback Paul Downs connect i ng with M ark Fetzer for an 11-yard t o u c h d o wn strike. The e n s u i ng conversion completed the scoring, with the Cardinals on top 1 7-8.

O t t e rb e in's dominance was clearly reflected in the total yardage statistics, as they outgained Adrian by a lopsided 346-1 69 yard margin. Mike Echols gained 111 yards while Wayne Cummerlander added 95 to P.ace the Cardinals' ground attack.

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page 11

.

Match the athlete with the OAC grid title he won in 19 75.

1) Clarence Walker - ONU 2 ) Gary Frost - MtU 3) Sam Crumpton - BW 4) Bill Hillier - Ott 5) Charlie Black - Mar 6) Jeff Heacock - Musk 7) Ken Preseren - BW a. Leading Punt Returner ( 3rd in NCAA-III) b. Mike Gregory Award Winner c. Leading Punter d. Most Valuable Performer e . Total Offense Leader f. Leading Rusher g. Interception Leader

Bob Rubble "corrals" an Adrian Bulldog in Saturday's 17-8 victory.

Answers: "J (L -� (9 .l! (g ·a (v ·q (f! ·p ·1 (t

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Women's field hockey begins season

Womens' field hockey is now in full swing for this y e ar. A nd. u n d e r t h e coaching and guidance of Miss Durocher and captain Sue Truitt, the Otterbein t eam will begin another year of competition.

There are eleven starters on a squad of sixteen. The team consists of: Nancy Case, Martha Montgomery, L o u ise Rynd, Tina Feutherolf, Carol Geisler,

Debbie Hoar, Gina Miller, Gail Nichols, Sue Kreps, C i n d y G o o d , Yvonne Gonzalez, Carol Caminita, Marty Paul, Laura Forsha and captain Sue Truitt. The manager is Cille Thornburg, a n d a s s i s t ing her is Maryanne Wilson doing the scoring.

This i s not an experienced team, having only eight returning players.

But it is an enthusiastic

team, and every player is willing to work for the betterment of the team.

"T h e r y has been an immense improvement from last year," states Miss Durocher.

Even though Otterbein suffered a bad loss on Saturday, Sept. 25 to Davis and Elkins, a team made up o f all-state field hockey players from West Virginia, the team is anticipating a w i n against B a ldwin Wallace on Oct. 2 here at Otterbein.

Field hockey is played on a field 100 yards by 60.

This is ten yards wider than a football field. It is a game of constant running for 30 GIFTS 'N' THINGS minutes, and only two 30 EAST COLLEGE substitutions are allowed • WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 1 during this period.

This • requires all players to be in PHONE 882-0351 ,__,.lDe.04,_. e x c ellent physical health and condition. Practice ie "The Friendly Store" held daily, behind the Rike center, from 4:00 - 5:30.

T h e se p r actices allow every player to be at her best at game time. Miss Durocher explains, "This 23 NORTH STATE STREET team is much better than WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43oa·1 last years and hopefully this PHONE 882-2392 will be the beginning of building trend for field Agency for Russell Stover Candies hockey at Otterbein.

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page 12

1976 OTTERBEIN FOOTBALL STATISTICS (1-1-0) After two games OTT OPP 29 31 31 34 16 24 11 8 4 2 105 111 55.5 50.2 256 399 199.5 128 2.4 3.5 28 40 14 20 15 14 7 7.5 .53 .35 187 179 89.5 93.5 6.6 4.4 3 2 35 60 133 151 443 578 11 10 5.5 5 355 301 30.1 32.2 5 4 0 23 5.7 0 6 7 116 87 12.4 19.3 3 6 2 4

TEAM STATISTICS Points Scored First Downs by rushing by passing by penalty Attempts Rushing per game Net Yards Rushing per game per attempt Attempts Passing per game Completions Passing per game percentage Net Yards Passing per game per pass Passes Intercepted Yards Returned Total Offensive Plays Total Yardage Punts per game Punting Yardage average Punt Returns Yards Yards Per Return Kickoff Returns Yards Yards Per Return Fumbles Ball Lost

RESULTS OTT 14 OTT 17

ATT. 39 1

NO 10

YDS 302

AVG 30.2

INTERCEPTIONS Bob Spahr Bill W elch Bob Talpas

NO 1 1 1

YD

19 3 29

TD AVG 19 0 3 0 29 0

PUNT RETURNS

NO 1

YD

TD AVG

8

0

8

2

10

0

5

Bob Spahr Louie Meek

Any student interested in applying for a scholarship ., with the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship F o undation should contact Mr. Tremaine in the Science Building Room 205

TD 2 1 1 0

K 0 0 0 3

R/P 0 0 0 0

FG TOT 0 12 0 6 0 6 1 6

COMP. 14 0

INT. 2 1

PCT. .35 .00

TD. YDS 179 1 0 0

Now ...Nautilus of Columbus has two convenient locations.

KENYON 21 ADRIAN 8

SCORES BY QUARTERS OTT O 10 7 14 OPP O 7 0 22 RECEIVING Bob Boltz Mike Echols Tom Chillinsky Bob Bardelang Mark Bailey Ron Lathem

ClubbelS offer scholarship

PUNTING Mark Bailey

If you're a student training for the team, or just trying to stay in shape, then Nautilus of Columbus is going to make you an offer you can't refuse!

You can work out at either Nautilus location as often as you like from now until the end of the school year for only $100! Why not call us for more details? 436-2545

INDIVIDUAL SCORING Bill Hillier Bob Boltz Wayne Cummerlander Maurizio Schindler PASSING Bill Hillier Mark Bailey

October 1, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

31 29

NO 6 4 1 1 1 1

YDS 98 38 11 9 16 7

AVG 16.3 9.5 9 16 7

TD 1 0 0 0 0 0

RUSHING Mike Nichols Tom Chillinsky Bill Hillier Wayne Cummerlander

ATT 47 25 22 17

NET 221 76 7 95

TD 0 0 2 1

11

LG 33 15 11 9 16 7

REC/G 6/2 4/2 1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2

AVG 4.7 3.04 .31 5.5

Worthington Downtown BB Worthington Square Hartman Building (Worthington Square 79 East State Street Shopping Center) ( at Third and State) Complete Facilities Opening in for Men and Women! October!

4'

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