The Tan and Cardinal October 29, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

�alent Show I IFC-Panhel combine for service project

The V.F.W. Post 3826 is producing a Talent Show,

Ott er bein's Alumni As of noon Tuesday, the 1 to b e he 1 d at the Development Office bustled total contributions to the MARRIOTT INN, 2124

'with activity on October 17 Otterbein Fund solicited South Hamilton Road, on and 24, as twenty-two through the telethon stood Sunday, November 28, at sorority and fraternity at approx imate 1 y 7:30 p.m. members participated in the $19,000.00, and the total

The winner will receive a comb ined Panhellenic number of firm pledges had $500 scholarship to further Council and Interfraternity surpassed the totals for the study of his or her Council service project. either 1973 or 1974. The t a 1 e n t . An y NO N - The volunteer group was Alumni Office is planning PR O F'ESS IONAL may working with the Alumni tb repeat the campaign next compete. Office on the 1976 telethon year, and would like to

To arran ge for an for the Otterbein Fund, a in clude Greeks in the audition, co ntact the money-raising campaign for project once again.

V.F.W. Talent Show, 4211

the college's general fund. Panhel and IFC do not E. Broad St., Suite 211, or Greeks unite in fund-raising project to solicit money According to Grant usually combine their call 239-9540 or.868-1861. from alumni.

Parents Day is approaching

Healy, th e college's service projects, but Panhel Assistant Directo r of president, Kat Johnson feels Development, the students that this is a possible new contacted more than 450 direction for the Greeks. alumni, parents, and friends She said, "I think that both of the college, and secured Jim (Black, presidPnt of

Parent's Day is fast Our theme for this morning. Lunch will be over $3,000.00 in firm IFC) and I see the appr oaching and your special day will be "We served in the Campus Cente; pledges for the fund. When advantages of a unified parents have been invited to Want You" and "We're at the usual times. And the seve nt y more "total Greek" program here come and visit us. CPB Glad You're Here." We as a following lunch will be unspecified pledges come on campus. We also see a Tra ditio nal Ev ents committee hope that a open houses in the dorms in, the amount is expected need for a greater service on committee sent letters to more personal approach will and fraternity and sorority to increase by another 50%. the parents of all Otterbein make the parents feel more houses. students concerning the welcome.

In the afternoon there fes tivities. But we need The activities for will be entertainment at

photo ed your help to get all of them Saturday the 6th will Cowan Hall and a Dean's Ap plications are being T & C office no later than here on Saturday November include a Registration and List Tea. Dinner will also be accepted by the noon on We dnes day, 6th. Coffee Ho ur in th e served at the regular time. Publications Board for the November 3.

WOBN broadcasts from Uptown

The football game against position of photography The Publications Board Mt. Uni on will be

editor of the Tan and will review the applications highlighted with Pregame Cardinal, a paid position and interview all applicants presentation of the football

Bro ad casting live and the morning until one in the wh ich. wi ll be open and notify them of thPir players and cheerleaders. direct from Up town afternoon, then from three beginning next term. decision. Encourage your parents Westerville last night, was p.m. until one in the Interested parties are to come and together make Notice: the Opus Zero the se cond on location morning. The programming instr uct ed to submit a a day out of it. Remember concert sl ated fo r remote for radio station on the "Mighty 91" ranges statement includ in g on November 6th we would November 3 is NOT free. A WOBN. Last night's remote from easy listening morning pr evious experience and like to say to all the parents one dollar charge will be featured $50 worth of givt music to progressive rock at reasons for applying to the "We're Glad You're Here." made to everyone. certificates to 42 Westerville night; and from classical to merchants, 6 - $4 off public service programming coupons to Huntley Hair in the aft ernoon. The salons and an auction of a wee kends ar e usually

Banwart gives recital

Mi dland CB radio. The hi-lighted with the play by broadcast which took place play broadc ast of the in front of the Westerville Otterbein sports events. On Sunday, October 31, and "Susannah" in addition Marquee came four weeks WOBN worked with the at 3:00 p.m. in Lambert to some other types of after th e Cap Otter Concert Choir in putting Hall Memorial Auditorium, music. Marathon. together this remote from Deborah Banwart will be Deb orah is a senior WOBN is in one of their uptown Westerville. 20% of giving a recital assisted by theater majo r from best broadcasting seasons the merchant's profits went Kent Bixler. It will include Wo rthington, Ohio and ever in an attempt to gain to the Concert Choir funds selections from "The Ballad Kent is a sophomore music more listeners. The station for their European tour. of Baby Doe", "Candide", major. is on the air from seven in

Debora h Banwart

Third degree Burns

Time to choose

Election time is drawing to a rapid conclusion and the electorate will shortly be called upon to make their final decision and cast their ballot for the candidate of their choice.

Much talk has been made about voter apathy. (Just read further down this page.) Voter turnout is always poor and this column is not an appeal for people to turn out to vote.

Rather, I'm add ressing the percentage of people that are going to vote. If you're taking the time to vote then take the time to familiarize yourself with the candidates and their stands on the issues, at least their most recent stands.

As the candidates go into their "home stretch" final. kick, as the media is calling the last week, the voters must do the same.

I'm not saying that people will vote for Carter because he has hair or for Ford because he enunciates his words, but many times ultimate decisions are not totally based on the issues.

If you're not voting, you're one of the apathetic people described elsewhere on this page.If you are voting, make an intelligent decision or you may be worse.

by MickeyBurns

I

The Stained Glass Corner

losers sometimes

Did the sun set behind you last night or am I only dreaming?

How often have I wondered whether you would ever notice that I am alive?

You came running across a field with your arms outstretched and your mind free of troubles.

The study of a woman who can tame a man with one glance or a slight smile is often hard to do.

There you are, still running as if you have someplace to go or someone to meet.

The tear flows down my cheek like the river flows to the ocean.

How? When? Who? Where? Keep running to the peasants paradise.

If I cry with no one around, do I make a sound?

If you run to your eventual destruction was no foresight your fault, or do you not have foresight anyway?

Keep running and let the leaves crunch under your feet and the grass die under the pressure of your slender body.

Will our shadows ever cross? Will our minds ever coincide again?

Wi ll our hearts ever throb? Could I be anyone's friend?

Enjoy yourself, running to better fortune under the white clouds that keep the blue sky company. Attention desired, but ill received.That's me. Snow flies, but you are running through a green field. The desolate solitude stills me. We are all losers sometimes.

by Tim O'Flym1

Readers Sound-off

Apathy is high

Dear editor,

The election is now o�ly four da ys away. Voter apathy is still high and major polling organizations predict only 50% of the electorate will make the effort to vote. This will occur despite the fact that an incumbant president is in a close battle with a political unknown.

This apathy has grown out of political frustration. The tradit ional li beral democrat is gambling with faith and hope that a former Georgia governor will become a Kennedy figure for the late 1970's. This hope is based on the wavering promises of the Democratic candidate. The apathy of the liberal is a direct resul t of his reluctance to gamble on such intangibles.

The middle class was once excited about the former Governor Carter because of his initial alignment with their beliefs. They are now turned off by his change of beliefs that now emphasize increased government intervention in the lives of Americans and incr eased spending for which they will get the bill.

and a bad taste in your mouth from th eir 21 st raigh t years of tax _ legislation and government bureaucracy.

The most essential part of the solution is for us to keep in office a President who for over two years has fought to keep the nation fr ee from re cession , runaway inflation and foreign wars.

Pr esident Ford and a constructive Congress will provide the solutions to our problems that will benefit the average taxpayer, not soak him. Government will then work for the majority and mi raculously my Democrat friends, this is the solution to voter apathy as well.

Tom Shanks

One clear choice

Dear Editor:

On November 2, 1976 Otterbein voters as well as

American voters across the country will be casting their ballots in one of the most crucial elec tion s in American History. We, the American people will be deciding whether we wish our government to remain the same by voting for Gerald Ford, or with to turn to new leadership and ideas by voting for Jimmy Carter. I assert that we have only one clear choice and that is to vote for Jimmy Carter.

Gerald Ford was the type of le ader this country needed in August of 1974 when we were still suffering the ef fects of one of history's worst political tragedies, Watergate. I don't think anyone can doubt that President Ford handled the situation with coolness and strong leadership. But since this "honeymoon" period, the United States

Continued on Page ,3

Tan and Cardinal

Published weekly by ·the students of Otterbein Col lege. 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.

Mickey Burns EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Sara Ullman MANAGING EDITOR

Dear editor:

parade attributed much to Thanks for help its beauty. RPS won the independent float award.

Their fl oat de serves

CPB would like to thank recognition for all the head all those who helped make residents and R.A .s that Ot terbein's 19 76 worked on it. homecoming a success. The variety of floats in the Keith Jones

The middle class and conse rvatives are greatly disturbed with a Congress that has had an endless record of porkbarr el legislation, corruption, foreign junkets and voting for its own pay raises.

The only solution to this problem is to oust from th� control of the Congress, the party that brought you Wayne Hayes, Wilbur Mills,

Melissa Barr BUSINESS MANAGER

Bob Kokai ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Dave Ross ................COPY EDITOR

Dan Thompson ........... SPORTS EDITOR

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

Dennise Smitley ....CIRCULATION MANAGER

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

Liz Baker,Brad Haynes, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie Dine, Scott Brockett, Marilyn Douglas, Hope Robert eL Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Stacy Reish, Sylvia Ingels, Deb Thom, and Kim Wilcox and Deana Williams.

More found off ... us our dreams. A man who full fo ur-year term as takes his st rength and President and st rongly

Continued from Page

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS courage from us, the endorses his candidacy. By has stood dormant as the American people. _I don't almost any measurement - October 29-Friday economy co ntinues to think we've had this, but we experience, foreign policy, 9:00 a.m. -Board of Trustees: Budget Control & falter. can. We need a man like economics, energy policies Executive Committee Mee ting

We no longer have a Jimmy Carter and I hope or defense- President Ford 1:30 p.m. -Board of Trustees Meeting Pre sident who runs our you will join me in voting stands out aga inst his 6:30 p.m. -Campus Crusade for Christ fore ign po li cy. Henry for him on November 2. Democratic opponent. " 7:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Hound of Baskervilles" Kissinger runs our foreign Jeff Burnett In fact, even the Chicago & "Freaks" policy, but is he the Tribune, in a town ruled by 8:00 p.m. -Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings) All Presiden t? We need a Vote important Democratic Ma yor Richard Campus Hayride President who will make his Daley for year s, is Dear Editor, 8:00 p.m. - Zeta Phi Ha��ride own decisions and not be supporting the President. Otterbein students will 8:30 p.m. -Pi Kappa Phi Co-Ed ti ed to those of his Even in th e polls, go the polls on Tuesday, 11:00 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Hound of Baskervilles" Secretary of State.

President Ford is gaining November 2 to cast what & "Freaks"

We need a President who sup po rt. After the will undoubtedly be one of October 30 - Saturday can work with Congress. Democratic con vention, the most important votes in

-HIGH SCHOOL DAY President Ford has shown President Ford was behind recent presid ential time and time, again, that by more than 33 points. 9:30 a.m. -Board of Trustees Meeting elections. 11:00 a.m. -Cross Country: OAC at OWU he ca nnot do this. He No w · po lsters say the President Ford needs 12:00 noon - Zeta Phi Car Wash blames his Demo cratic election will be a toss-up. your sup port! His

12:15 p.m. -Development Board Meeting Co ngress for not passing

To catch up in the polls performance the last two

2:00 p.m. -Women's Volleyball: Central State things the way he wants, after that large of a deficit, years certainly outweighs and almost every bill that more and more people must -A the many promises of his

7:00 p.m. -Kappa Phi Omega Halloween Party gets to him gets the same be realizing that there really opponent.

7:30 p.m. -Fo otball: Ohio Wesleyan-H sta mp, VETO! How can we isn't much to Carter beyond Under President Ford, stand another four years of his grin.

7:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Hound of Baskervilles" inflation has been cut in friction between Ford !llld Your vote is impotj;ant in & "Freaks" half, the nation is at peace,

9:30 p.m. -Tau Delta Halloween Party Congress? this election. One more vote and trust and openness has

Jimmy Carter has offered in each precinct across the 10:00 p.m. -CPB All Campus Dance been restored _ in his office. many promises during his nation may mea n four more Midnight -CPB Movie: "Hound of Baskervilles" Fu rth ermore, the two years of campaigning. I years of performa nce under & "Freaks" newspapers of traditionally believe strongly that he will Pre sident Ford, or four October 31 - Sunday Democratic str ongholds are keep shem, but the only more years of promises endorsing the President. 2:30 p.m. -CPB Movie "Hound of Baskervilles" way to find out is to give from candidate Carter. On The Cleveland Plain Dealer, & "Freaks" him the chance to prove November 2nd, the decision said that they believe 3:00 p.m. -Student Recital: Deb Banwart & what he says. is yours. "President Ford has earned Kent Bixler

He proposes to get the Na ncy Bocskor the right to be elected to a 6:00-8:00 p.m. -Pi Epsilon Halloween Party co untry moving by 8:15 p.m. -Marching Band Concert providing jobs for everyone 9:00 p.m. -Campus Christian Association (Agap who is willing to work. Can

November 1 - Monday we afford not to let him try? 4:00 p.m. -Curriculum Committee

He pr opos es to Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 - 5:30 4:00 p.m. - Campus Services Committee reogra niz e our present Thurs. eve. til 9:00 pm 7:00 p.m. -Sorority and Fraternity Meetings health care system which at 10:00 p.m. - Program on Apartment Livingthis time is in a state of - Clements Hall shambles. We need quality November 2-Tuesday

he alth care and Jimmy 4:00 p.m. - Academic Council Carter proposes to give it to 14 N. State Street 4:00 p.!ll. -Lambda Gamma Epsilon Steak us. Dinner "in the Alley Shoppes"

He proposes a tax reform

p.m. -Panhellenic Council system and better care for 882-6200

p.m. -Year book Staff Meetings the elderly. These both have "ala.t� .hll

-Meeting on Job Placement & Careers been let go and Jimmy (

-Ohio Student Edu cation Association Carter must be the one to

-Circle K Meeting pick them up again. Free Campus

These now all

3 -Wednesday are just

-College Senate

p.m. -Campus Programming Board

p.m. -Interfraternity Council to be enjoyed by each and

p.m. -Young Democrats every American. If he fails

-Opus Zero Concert

to keep these promises it is

November 4 -Thursday our right to change leade/s

-Religious Activities Council and parties in 19 80.

p.m. -Personnel Committee Pr esid ent Ford has

-CPB Movie: "Dr. Zhivago" promised us many things

but we continue to go

promises, but I believe that Ji mmy Carter will turn these into strong programs nowhere. It is our doty to

District Representative change leaders and I feel

-Campus Crusade for Christ

- Arbutus Presents Monte Carlo this must be done now. We

need an American President

isolated

A

-CPB Movie: "Dr. Zhivago"

-Special

-CPB Movie:

Issues 1n

shadow

(Ed. note: in the shadow of the up co ming presidential election are the qu estions on the state

succeed to statewide office for longer than half a term. 3. The requirement of a two-thirds majority vote of

con tains shoul d be imp lemented in statutes, not inclu ded in th e Constitution itself.

serious problems caused by the difference in timing for the Governor and the legislature to take office.

2. Run-off elections might be a better way to resolve a tie vote.

Arguments For:

interests of the residential consumer s in rate-making and ot her regulatory pro cesses. issues. As a service to the each house of the legislature 3. Auth orizing the ca mpus the Ta n and to initiate the disability legisl atur e to create a Cardinal has Listed the is sues procedure would prevent bureau of statistics in the along with the pros and irresponsible action by the Secretary of State's office cons so that an intelligent leg islature. might be interpreted as a decision can be made on _Arguments Against: limitation on such duties them. -MB) 1. The detailed procedures being assigned to any other in this amendment could agency.

just as well be left to the Arguments Against:

Wi th Nove mbe r 2 discretion of the legislature. 1. Opponents cl aim approaching, an explanation 2. The Speaker of the competitive bidding should of the issues that will be House should precede the be a consti tutio nal included on the ballot will President of the Senate in requirement and not left to be he lpful in making educated decisions: the line of succession since House members are closer statutory law. Issue 3. Declaration of Issue 1: Succession to the to the people because of El ection Re sults. This Governor. This amendment their 2-year term. amendment would clarify would make no change in the line of succession. It 3. The permits line of persons succession from the the timing of the official declaration of election would cl -:ime procedures to use to determine if the opposite party to succeed to the governorship. res ults for Lieuten ant Govern or, Gover no r, Go vernor is disabled. If Issue 2: Miscellaneous Secretary of State, ' Auditor vacancies occur in the Re vision. Section 2 of of State, Treasurer of State, offices of both Governor Article XV requires state and Attorney General. This and Lieutenant Governor printing to be let on amendment would require during the first 20 months of a term, the amendment would require an election to be held for these offices at

con tract or done directly by the st ate. Sec tion 5 pro hibits duelists from hold ing publ ic office

results to be announced at the next regular session, and thus would prevent a special session of the outgoing the next general election in an even-numbered year. A ma jority affirmative vote is necessary for passage.

Arguments for:

1. Disability procedures need to be clearly outlined in the Constitution and Ohio has no such provisions pre sently.

2. The mid-term election fo r Governor and

Section 8 permits creation of a bureau of statistics in the office of th1.:' Secretary of State. The matters dealt with are now adequately covered by statutory law or by authorization to the legislature. The amendment would repeal the three sections.

Arguments For:

1. The sections are dated

leg islature being called immed iately afte r an election to choose between candidates in the event of a tie.

Arguments For:

1. This amendment would in sure that the newly elected legislature make the selection of state officer s in the event of a tie.

2. The amendment would Lieutenant Governor if and obsolete and should be re move an unnecessary va cancies occur in both offices, would insure that repealed 2. The Constitution is the section of Constitution.

Arguments Against: officers elected from small fu ndamental law of the 1. The amendment would constituencies would not state. The basic principles it leave unresolved the more

Join the Ford Bandwagon!

Many political experts say that President Ford's calm, sure, common sense ieadership is just what this country needs. Thev say that in his two short years as President, he has done a remarkable job under difficult circumstances.

On November 2nd, it's what you think that counts. And when you make your selection between President Ford and candidat� Carter, you have a clear cut choice.

You can vote for more pron'1ises.

Or you can vote for more performance.

President Ford .•..... More than just a promise! I

Issue 4: Lifeline Utility Ra tes. This amendment would declare it a public policy of the state for residential utility consumers to be charged a reasonable rate for sufficient electricity or gas to maintain a . minimum standard of living. The reasonable rate would be called a lifeline rate and it would apply on a certain amount of electricity or gas used per month. Above that amount higher rates would be charged.

Arguments For:

1. All res idential users including the poor and elderly would receive a basic amount of gas and electric utility service at a minimum price.

2. Charging higher rates for above-average use of ener,gy would encourage energy conservation.

Arguments Against:

1. The amendment would include in the Constitution the specific amount of energy to be subject to a lifeline rate. A constitutional amendment would be requi red to change this amount if actual pr actice pr oved fo be unsatisfactory.

2. Increase d rates for commercial and industrial users would probably be passed on to consumers in higher costs of products. Marginal companies might be forced out of business. Churches , schools, and hospitals would be affected by th e increased commercial rates.

3. Homeowners who heat with oil, coal, or other fuels would get no fuel benefits from life line and thus would be di scriminated against by this amendment.

Issue 5: Re sidential Ut ility Consumer Action Gro up. This amendment would establish a nonprofit vo luntary membership corp o ration called the Re sid ential Ut ility Consumer Action Group (RUCAG) to represent the

1. Proponents • claim the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has failed to adequately represent consumer interests.

2. RUCAG would be a vo luntary citizen organization which could provide funds for the tech ni cal ex pertise necessary for successful inter vent ion before the PUCO.

Arguments Against:

1. The Constitution should be co nc erned with fundamental principles and should not contain this kind of detail.

2. The PUCO is supposed to balance all interests inluding that of the Public, and RUCAG would duplicate this role.

Issue 6: Safe Nuclear Power: This amendment WO u l d decl are the construction or expansion of nuclear facilities an.d management of radioactive wastes to· be matters of st ate interest which the people desire to use their full constitutional and legal powers to regulate and control. Th e legislature would have to pass specific legislation to approve eacy facility, and find that nec essary safeguards and safety systems had been esta blish ed and th at radioactive materials could be stored, transported, and disposed of safely.

Arguments For:

1. A policy of reliance on generation of energy by nucle ar power would ultimately involve increased exposure of thousands of employee s to radiation throughout the fuel cycle.

2. Ohio is in a coal-rich area and does not need nuclear po we r to gener te electricity.

3. Greater emphasis should be put on en erg y co nserv ation measure s before en larging the commitm ent to nuclear power.

Arguments Against:

1. The restrictive natur e of

Continued on Page 8

Manna

A -stumbling block, an offensive rock

by C.W. Cady "W hat sh all we say saved. God had laid out , a eno ugh that you can Jesus is the Stone in then?" Paul _ asks, starting in plan of salvation which He understand it the first time Zion. If you would trust in vs. 30. "That Gentiles, who Himsel f de scribes as you hear it. You reject it Him you would be saved Who are the vessels upon did not pursue offensive, offensive because either because you don't from eternal destruction, no whom God has mercy?

righteous ness, attained man wo uld rather save care, or you're trying to be questions asked. You won't Jews and Gentiles. righteousness, even the himself. good without the only one be disappointed.

Remember th at God righteousness· which is by God loves you. He made who can mak e yo u "e nd ured with much faith; but Israel, pursuing a the plan of salvation simple good-Jesus Christ. patience vessels of wrath law of righteousness, did prepared for destruction in not arrive at that law. Why? order that He might make

Because they did not pursue known the riches of His Creek Newi-------------- it by faith, but as though it glory upon vessels of mercy, were by wo rks. They wh ic h He prep ared stu mble d over th e beforehand for glory, even

Ha lloween ,Greek style!

stumbling stone, just as it is us, whom He called, not written, only from among Jews, but also from among Gentiles" "Behold, I lay in Zion a Freshmen, all women, and by NancyBallog Don Hin es, whom the (Rom. 9:22-24). stone of stumbling and a all independents are invited br ot hers thank for Paul then quotes from rock of offense, to this extravaganza. (In Spooks, witches, goblins, accepting the responsibility Hosea and Isaiah what God And he who believes in case of rain, there will be a ghosts, and zombies will be of the fraternity. had rev eale d of His party at a party - house.) Him w i 11 not be conquering the Greeks this Friday night is also the program . Of the Gentiles He Kings fraternity is also di sappointed." week. Various sororities and scene for Kappa Phi Omega says: having their second annual This is the crux of the fraternities are having their sorority's coed at 8:00 p.m. steak dinner on November "I will call those who message of the ninth Ha 11 o ween parties or at Wake Robin. were not my people, 'My 2nd. Tickets are $3.25 for a chapter of Ro mans. gettogethers from Friday Be thi n king about a people,' And her who was New York 8 oz. steak, Salvation is not a matter of night through Sunday night. special gift for the mother not beloved, 'beloved.'And salad, dessert, soft drink, works-you don't earn your This aids the Greeks in or ol der sister , or it will be that in the place and ba ked potato. The way to heaven. There are no preparing that certain magic grandmother, or brothers in where it was said to them, tickets are sold in the steps to reaching God - for the bewitching work in Tuppe rware products. 'You are not My people,' consciousness or whatever campus center. Eat off service projects and the Theta Nu sorority is selling There they will be called you want to clal some false campus, go Kings!!! sons of the living God" spiritual state. dre aded moneymaking Pi Sig fraternity will be stylish Tupper ware that will projects. end November 13th. Find (Rom 9:25, 26). Of Israel: You can be saved by having a Halloween coed Hayrides are big this the right gift that is this Saturday night. It will "Though the number of the faith and faith alone. The year, and Kings Fraternity inexpensive. sons of Israel be as the sand Je�s had problems with be a time for the brothers is throwing a giant hayride.

EKT soror ity will present of the sea, It is the remnant that, so that only a remnant to enjoy and relax.

From 8:00 - 12:00 p.m. on Mo nte Carlo from 8:00 that will be saved" (vs. 27). who would believe it were Ze ta's first annual Friday night, Kings will p.m. until 1:00 a.m. at the Hayride for the brothers have a Hayride. Rides will Jaycee Pool on November will be to night . The be provided from the house 5th. Dress is nice attire and Brothers of Zeta Phi have

Placement Office Notes

Seniors take note

starting at 7:30 p.m. All rides will be provided from received a new advisor, Mr. the girls do rms. Refreshments will be served alon g with various en tertainments in chorus

The Placement Office is Chemical Company (Nov. PACE in clud e: the Placement Office. lines, singing, and general .. located in the basement of 9), Drew Theological re gulation, compliance, This College Placement fun items. EKT will be the Administration Building School (Nov. 9) , claims and benefits, Co uncil publication selling candles until next and is open daily, 8:30-5 Metropolitan Lif e examining, investigations, contains helpful articles Monday. p.m. Ins urance Com pany law enforcement, · social on the job search as well Clu b fr aternity ha s 1.Attention Seniors - Two (Nov. 16), and Bowling serv ices, ec ono mics, as names and addresses of announced their personal programs remain in the Green State University wr iting, editing, and potential employers in Club football awards. Mike series of workshops for Gradu ate School of gene ral ad ministrative vari ous career and Smith received the Most seniors related to the job Business (Nov. 18). and mana·g ement geographic areas. Valu able Player award; .,. search. On Tuesday, 3. Credentials - NOW is a occupations. There is no John Witbeck was named 7. GRE Fee Waivers - Any November 2, the topic good time to establish fee for the exam. Headhunter; Jaun Kalb was se nior whose will be "The Interview: yo ur credential file. named as having the Best 5. G r a d u a t e S ch o o 1 parents contribute $200. Se lling Yourself". On Forms and instructions Attitu de; Chip Livisay or less to his yearly Tuesday, November 9, a are available in the Admission Tests - The received the Most Improved expenses may be eligible panel of recent alumni Placement Office. Placement Office now player. Club has donated to take the Graduate will discuss "The Job 4. Federal Civil Service has copies of the 1976-77 $1.00 per member to the Re cord Exam free. Search: Su ccess ful Examination - Seniors Law School Admission United Wa y. The fraternity Contact Mr. Dickey (ext. Strategi es". Bo th interested in Federal Bu lletin, Gr aduat e also challenges everyone to 456) for details. programs will begin at go vernment jobs may Re cord Ex amin ation meet or break that figure. 7:00 p.m. in the LRC obtain information on Bulletin, and Graduate Tau Delta sorority will be Multi-Media Room. Be the PA CE ex am Management Admission having their Halloween / SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit there! ( Profession al and Test Bulletin. a place of business that advertises Potluck meal. Hopefully, 2. Recruiters - Recruiters Administrative Career 6.A limited number of free in this newspaper, tell them you none of our injured was too schedu le d for the Ex amination) in the copies of the College saw their ad in the Tan & scared to go to the Haunted remainder of Fall Term Placement Office. Career Placement Annual 1977 Cardinal. House on this past inclu de: As hland opportunities covered by are available to seniors in Wednesday.

Tan and

SPORTS Harriers to climax season

by ScottBrockett with an unseasonably fast final test before the O.A.C. time of 26:40. meet. Although they were

0AC title meet slated

Otterbein 's harriers will After finishing fifth at · nipped by Northern 34-37 at t�mpt to climax their successful campaign this fall when they compete in the Ohio Athletic Conference Meet tomorrow at 11:15. Ohio Wesleyan will host the meet, which is to be held at

the Findlay Relays, the Otters turned th eir at tention to the All-Ohio Meet at Delaware October 16. They blazed to a 12th-place finish overall and took sixth in the small

there were several promising aspects. Tom Bachtel broke the Otterbein record and the course record with a sizzling time of 24:57. It marked the first time that a Cardinal runner had broken by Dan Thompson

The ann ual Ohio Conference cross-country championship meet is slated for this Saturday at the Delaware Country club.

Mount Union is once again the favorite going into the race, primarily on their showing at the All-Ohio meet and the Purple Raider s perennial power. Otterbein, who finished fourth at the All-Ohio, Ohio Northern, and host school Ohio Wesleyan may possibly make it a four-way race to the crown. Starting time at Delaware is 12:00 noon.

* * *

In soccer action around the OAC the standings place Mount Union at the crest of th e Nor thern Di vision

hooters, and Ohio Wesleyan pacing the Southern Division clubs. Otterbein is not com peting in conference soccer play yet.

* * *

Otterbein 's JV football team suffered a defeat at the hands of the Wittenberg jayvees Monday afternoon, 35-14. The game was played in Springfield.

* * *

The intramural volleyball season will get underway November 3. All rosters must be turned into Tom Wolff by 5 p.m. today.

Also, anyone wishing to play intramural basketball for winter term must register with Tom before fall term ends.

the Delaware Country Club. college division. the 25-minute mark. Royce

Th e tea m impro ved Then, last Saturday at Und erwo od also ran a steadily as the season Ohio Nort hern, the strong race, finishing with a progressed. They dropped Cardinals received their time of 25: 26. their initial encounter 19-38 to Ohio Wesleyan on September 18. The next weekend, though they

se cu red an impre ssive fourth - place finish at the Wooster Conference Relays. The two-m an team of Junior Royce Underwood and Senior Tom Bachtel finished second to pace the Otters.

Otterbein swept to its first victory September 28 against Muskingum by the score of 19 -3 8. They completely dominated the meet by capturing five of the first seven positions.

On Octo ber 2 th e Cardinals finished second in a six-team meet at O.W.U. Bachtel captured second

Zeta wins football

CLASSIFIED

Zeta quarterback Dave Helm follows his blocking Help wanted -college stu­ around end for a gain in their 8-6 victory over Pi Kappa dent for tutoring an eig hth Phi fraternity to clinch the intramural championship in grade student 4-5 hours each football. week. Transportation re­ Climaxing their seas on, the Zetamen scored on a pass quired to home in Westerville. from Helm to Bob Jamison. Dan Wilmouth took the option around end for the two-point conversion which Please cal I 882-7863 after 5 p.m. proved to be the winning margin.

Club had taken a 6-0 lead on an aerial,

Thurs. 4:JOPM-12AM

Tan and Cardinal

Otter offense untracks Denison, 17-7

lockerroom.

In the second half the

Otters defense held the Big byBrad Haynes offense went to work and Otterbein touchdown the first half, the Otters put Red in check as neither scored six minutes later on against Denison in the together a 55 yard team could muster any

The Otterbein Fighting a 42 yard Maurizio record books with a one touchdowndrivethatended points with the rain Cardinals got their offense Schindler field goal. The yard plunge that capped a with a 38 yard pass from pouring. For the game, utracked last Saturday �econd quarter. of action 37 yard drive;theSchindler Hillier to Boltz as the final Echols rushedfor128yards enroute to their first was all Otterbein as they PATwasgood. seconds ticked off the but his feat was slightly divisional win this year. put the rest of their points After Otterbein kicked clock. Schindler's PAT overshadowed as QB Bill With the offense and scoreboard traded ball attempt split the uprights Hillier was voted the defense operating pretty on the off each team Sophomore Fullback Mike possession 3times andthem and Otterbein took a 17-7 Licking County Shrine much the way second-year Echols put the first as time was running out in halftime lead into the Bowl Offense Player award. Head Coach Rich Seils thought they should, the Cards had little brouble in putting the Denison Big

Otters take on Bishops tomorrow

Red away. The victory upped the Otters Blue The Otterbein Cardinals surface as the Bishops visit offense last season in the Otterbein the week before division record to 1-1 and and the Battling Bishops of the Cardinals tomorrow at OAC. during the Otter 3-2-1 overall. Ohio Wesleyan have much 7:30 p.m. here.

•Now each team shares a homecoming23-12.

All of thescoring camein in common, and those Both schools, affiliated loss to the same opponent, The Otters are now 3-2-1 the firs half ofaction asthe similarities are sure to with the Methodist Church, none other than theYellow overall while the Bishops Big Red scored first. On sport 1-1 records in Ohio Jackets of B-W who are 2-3. their second series ofdowns Conference Blue division trimmed the Bishops last The similarities will the Denison offense was

Who's Whose

play, and for each team, week by a 43-7 count in "come to pass" tomorrow. faced withathird andseven Saturday's contest isamust Wesleyan's homecoming Kick-off time is 7:30 p.m. si tuation Junior Lavaliered:

Rhonda Perry, '79 Tau win if they are to stay in contest. B-W bounced Quarterback George Powell the running behind division droppedbackandpassed 47 Epsilon Mu, to Dave Paul, leaderBaldwin-Wallace. yards for the TD to split '77 Eta Phi Mu.

While each team has a

Engaged:

end Tony White and six venerable running attack, points. The extra point Diane Lantz, '79

Former editor seeks re-election

Former Tan and Cardinal of the Hourse 8tate they are both better known attempt was good and the Independent, to Douglas Editor, Alan E. Norris '57, GovernmentCommittee. for their passing offense. Big Red led 7-0 with 8:28 Starr, '74 graduate O.S.U. is seeking re-election to the Among the laws he has Bob Mauck of the Bishops are to go inthefirststanza. Carol Corbin, '77 Sigma Ohio Ho use of authored Ohio's new and Bill Hillier of the With all the Denison Alpha Tau, to Rob Dodbe, Representatives from the criminal code, the Divorce Cardinals finished in a tie scoring over with the Cards '78PiKappa Phi.

Marching band forms into unit

27th House District which Reform Act, the Alcohol for first place in total encompasses northeastern Treatment andControl Act, Franklin County, including and the Small Claims Court Westerville. Act.

In addition toediting the Representative Norrishas T & C during 1956-57, retained his interest in by Nancy Ballog at the away football g8.!l}e Admission is free to this Representative Norris was Otterbein, having served as at Capital, and all the concert of concerts. The President of the Student President of the Otterbein The loud bang of a bass season home football band · will also be recording Court andrankedfirstinhis Alumni Association during drum, the clash of a games. their concert live for the graduating class. He the1971-72schoolyear. He cymbal, the tinkle of the The concert Sunday makings of a grandrecord!! received hislawdegree from hasalsoserved onnumerous xylophone, the flash of night will include band Be prepared to come foran New York University in college committees and ·uniformed marchersmoving favorites of Yankee Doodle enjoyable in time an 1960, and now maintains boards. in straight lines not only Dynamite, Slow Ride, Free exciting musical sound of his law officeinWesterville. The local Representative means the time of football Ride, Long Train Runnin', contemporary and popular Serving his fifth term in is married to the former season, but the approachof Sky High, Shout It Out music of the Otterbein the Ohio House, Norris is Nancy Jeanne Myers '61, the marching band concert Loud, and many other College Cardinal Marching House Minority Whip, and resides at 58 West on Sunday, October 31 at popular tunes of the Band. Vice-Chairmanof the House College Avenue. s:15p.m.inCowanHall. marching band. Ethics Committee, and

Under the direction of Featuredin the concert Ranking Minority Member Mr. Gary Tirey, the will be the 1976 O-squad Otterbein College Cardinal and flags corps. The drum

Marching Band consists of section will also be 165members.TheBandhas featured. The drums will matthed in the Columbus play various marching

Day Parade, at the cadences to add excitement Zanesville Bandorama, at and an interesting twist to the Elyria FestivalofBands, theconcert.

You are to meet the photographer at the yearbook office which is located in the basement of the Campus Center. Please arrive for your pictures at least 10 minutes early.

Students look

The usual fall trek to the Merrill-Palmer Institute took place on Wednesday, October 27. In the spring term Mrs. Eva Sebo will lead another excursion if there is interest.

Interest in what? Interest in hu man development from womb to tomb, family life in all aspects of its multidimensional character, and interest in how the family and its members relate to the larger society.

The undergraduates at the institute attend for one,

at Merrill

two, or three terms in their junior or senior year. They are carefully chosen from cooperating colleges and universities all over the U.S.

The criteria for admission are sound grades, hig h motivation, and a genuine interest in one of the Institute specialties.

Over the years since Otte rbein has been a cooperating college, over 50 Otterbeiners have attended and the typical reaction has been, "It's the greatest educational experience of

Tan and Cardinal

--Palmer Instit ute

my entire life. I've made great friends there. They treat you as an adult. At last I've had the freedom to investigate what I am most interested in."

If any of this interests you for part of the remainder of this year or

for next, please see Albert E. Lovejoy, S-207, liaison person, for further details and application forms. An early indication of your interest in applying for accept ance to MerrillPalmer would help insure your going there.

SUPPORT die Tac. If you visit I pqcl of bulinlll that advertilll in 1h11 ,IIWIPIPI" T• them you 11W 1heir ad in 1hl TAN-a CARDINAL.

Niki Flacks is feature next week

Renowned singer-actress Niki Flacks will be featured next week as the affiliate ar tist as so ciated with PACT-w eek (Performing

Service Sub-Committees

( Ed. note: listed below are the members of the Campus Services Sub-Committees. It is the wish of the commit tee that these names be made public so that the campus community would know to whom to bring their con cerns.

MEMBERSHIPS OF CAMPUS SER VICES SUB-COMMITTEES

*Doug

*Paul

David

Dr.

Dr.

Dr.

Mrs.

*Indicates

Ar tists and Communities Together) A performance for Otterbein students and citizens of Westerville is to be held in Cowan Hall, November 5th, at 8: 15 p.m. The program is being sponsored by Aff iliate Arti sts: Inc., an organization which has as its goal the promotion of new interest in and support for the arts.

Ms. Flacks made her debut in the 1960 's as a concert singer, and has since perform ed in several off-Broadway, as well as. Broadway, plays. Television roles include commercial appearances and a two-year part as Karen Martin in the daytime soap opera, One Life to Live. Among her more recent accomplishments are roles she has played in two Broadway hits within the past year, one of wh ich was a

Continued from Page 4 the amendment would make further development of nuclear power in Ohio unlikely.

2. Nuclear power is needed as an interim energy source between dw indling availability of fossil fuels and developm ent of renewable energy sources such as solar.

3. There is less air pollution with nuclear power than with coal.

4. The benefits of nuclear power outweigh the risks.

Issue 7: Initiative and Referendum: All political power derives from the people. The people reserved to themselves the right to pr opose amendments to the state consti tut ion (initiative) and to vote on laws as passed by the leg islature (referendum). This am en dment would -------------------------------------• mak e changes in the procedures for exercising those rights.

presentation of Bernstein's Candide.

Ms. Flacks will begin a week -long program of ap pea rances in the � Columbus Area on Monday, November 1. Throughout the week, she will visit va rious Columbus Elementar y Schools, and on one occ(lSion will meet with the Westerville Rotary Club. She is to conduct acting workshops on Otterbein's Ca mpus on Monday, November 1 and Thursday, November 4, and will wrap up the week with her perfor mance Friday evening.

Arguments For:

1. The use of specific numbers rather than percentages would make it ea sier for petitioners to determine signatur e requi rements and would prevent fluctuations in the requirements.

2. The requirement for half the signatures from half the counties gives more weight to signatures from thinly populated counties.

3. Administrative obstacles, such as notarization of pe titions, wou ld be removed making it easier for the procedures to be used.

Arguments Against:

1. Initiative and referendum processes erod e the structure of representative government.

2. Making these procedures simpler and easier may lead to I o n g er b a 11 o ts, complicat ed issues, and adoption of amendments and laws reflecting special interests.

Throughout Niki Flacks' career , she has been praised for he r versatility, an energe tic style, and an ability for in tese interpretation. Friday's r performance promises to be an exciting one for the Westerville community.