The Tan and Cardinal November 15, 1974 by Otterbein University

November 15, 1974

Volume 57 Number 9

Concord- costs approximately $150 just in Your Help manhours a month to get everything ready to send out, so 1s Needed

Why students get paid once a month

"Why do we only get paid once amonth?" And "Why don't we get paid sooner?" are two over a period of twelve months, questions oft~n raised by the figure would amount to student employees regarding $1800. Thus if the payroll were their payroll checks. This article to be computed twice a month attempts to answer these the cost would double. If the questions and more with the cost were to double, then the help of Mr. Woodrow Macke, additional cost would have to Vice-President in charge of come from somewhere; that Business Affairs. place being most likely in the Mr. Macke stated that there student tuition which would are an average of 300 students have to be increased. However on the payroll each month. he wanted to clarify this by Presently, they receive their saying that Otterbein is not out checks on the 15th of each to make business. month providing that their time Some may argue that it's cards are signed and approved by unfair that some employees of their supervisor by the third of the College such as custodial, the month. He adds that the clerical, cafeteria, health and business office cannot issue security personnel are paid twice checks until the cards have been a month. Macke stated that turned in. This is one of the these types of occupations are major reasons that some covered by government students do not receive their pay regulations saying that these on time. Another is that sometimes students forget to people have to be paid on a straight hourly basis and that sign their cards to verify the anyone working over forty hours number of hours worked. Macke a week has to be paid overtime. stressed, "It's the person's who Student employees don't is working responsibility to see have much to complain about that the card gets in." when the dilema of the T&C and Macke explained that making Sybil personnel is considered. the student payroll once a They only get paid at the end of month is "purely a matter of every term, which means they economy." He then went on to receive their checks three tiines a explain the cost. After receiving year. When confronted with this, the time cards, it takes the clerk Mr. Macke answered that frankly five days just to do paperwork which then goes to the - he didn't know how that system of payment originated. All he Computer Center. The printout could say was that it . was is made then the checks are something the college could hold made out and given to the over the editor's head: no paper Campus Center office for or yearbook, no money. distribution. He added that it

Spring Fever Day Up for Grabs Support for Spring Fever Day has dwindled in the last few years and has been climaxed by the Campus Programming Board voting not to support it this year. The day had been planned into this year's calendar but is now subject to re-evaluation. The Administrative Council has considered the matter and desires to obtain student input concerning a workable alternative. Questionnaires will be distributed during 11 :00 classes Wednesday, November 20, to poll students' preferences. Students who do not have an 11 : 00 class may react to the questionnaire in the Campus Center during the first 15-minutes of that hour. Workable options to be considered are: 1) to retain Spring Fever Day on pie

calendar as an unstructured holiday Friday, April 25, 1975. This would be during the fifth week of Spring term and would be the third 3-day weekend that term. 2) To hold classes on Friday, April 25, and to reschedule final examinations from June 4-6 to June 2-4. This would allow students to begin their summer vacation two days earlier and would save the college approximately $3000 in food service expenses. It has been pointed out the questionaire is not a referendum and will serve only to assist the Administrative Council in making a decision. Library News November 22 is the last due date for all library materials. Contact one of the librarians for an extension on materials needed longer.

Students! Get involved with an important people-oriented community project. Come to Room S-222 this afternoon ( across from Lemay Lecture Hall) to get more information about how you can help out on a canvass of Westerville· this afternoon or Saturday afternoon, Novemmber 15 and 16. Call Dr. Place at Extension 3104 if you cannot come in but are interested. We need 75-100 students so please help if you have a chance. If you help with the canvassing you will spend 2-4 hours going door to door in Westerville to distribute a of one-page description Concord, a Westerville-based crisis-intervention service located at 32 W. College. You will not be expected to ask for money directly since we hope people will respond with a mailed check after reading the literature. For Your infonmi tion callers to Concord number an average of 600 per month. They have a variety of personal, family or peer problems related to dating, depression, drugs, pregnancy, runaways, parent-child conflict, and suburban lifestyle problems. Each person can find someone at Concord who listens to his concerns confidentially and who refers him to the appropriate volunteer local physicians, lawyers, psychologists and clergy for further assistance if necessary. Concord is currently implementing an expanded walk-in service for individuals who are seeking face to face counseling opportunities. Concord has a new and vigorous director, John Crandell, who is developing new services and expanding old services. Many volunteers, trained in on-going training sessions, carry out most of the major task of manning the switchboard an average of 14 hours per day. However, it takes money to pay a full-time director of the activities, a part-time secretary, rent, utilities, office supplies and additional expenses for expanded services which are needed but presently unstaffable. Money which Concord receives is used extremely frugally, and its effectiveness is further expanded by the extensive utilization of · volunteers. You can help Concord raise this needed money.

Ball, Taylor, and Ball

Ball, Taylor and Ball Concert The C.P.B. Mini Rug Concert will be held this Tuesday, November 19, in the Campus Center Main Lounge from 6:30 - 8:45 p.m. Performing folk and bluegrass music will be Hall, Taylor and Ball. They are obsessed with their music and are dedicated to the goal of touching the lives of many with their creations. Their obsession is becoming - and understandable, because their music is an integral part of their lives. Thom Ball and Rick Taylor are on guitar and Cal Ball plays electric bass, but the acoustic group's forte lies in their vocals. Music has be~n important in each of these three men's lives, but only recently have they been freed to pursue their lifelong suppressed desires to . be entertainers. The group really began when Thom and Rick met in September 1972 at a football game outside Thom's apartment in Oxford, Ohio, where the two were attending Miami University. They knew each other only by reputation prior to that introduction, for both had been involved in popular acoustic groups at the university. Working together during the 1972 school year, they developed a remarkable blend of guitar styles and voices. That

blend was adopted and expanded with Cal when Thom and Rick came to the Balls' home in Augusta, Ga., in June 1973. Ball, Taylor and Ball find their roots in folk music primarily, with impressions from rock and pop. Their own performable songs are more than an albumfull and each is "an extension of the music we grew up with," Rick says. While the trio compose their songs together, each musician. brings with him specific influences. For Thom, it's the Beatles, Buffalo Springfield, the Byrds and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. Rick rerriembers the works of Gordon Lightfoot, Simon and Garfunkel, and Peter, Paul and Mary. Cal hears the more recent output of Paul Simon, Jonathan Edwards, the Doobie Brothers and Livingston Taylor. Like all good musicians, Ball, Taylor and Ball draw upon their backgrounds to produce material that is truly their own. The product of their efforts reflects not only the music of others they enjoy but the individual knowledge each has in life. The result capitalizes on all the strengths the three possess and can only be heard, not explained.

November 15, 197 4 I

TAN ANO CAROIN~L

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Letters to the Editor .The Tan and o,,dJnlli would like fo encourage students. faculty. and staff to write to our letters department concerning any matter that bothers you at any particular time. All letters to the editor must be typed. double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author's name, addreG, and phone number included.'

what needs to be said. Our group feels that there was adequat coverage of candidates of bot~ parties and that the sample ballot published was quite helpful. Keep up the good work. The Otterbein College

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Young Dems

Dear Editor: After spending Homecoming Bob Spencer weekend on the campus, I wish Memorial services were held to point out the total lack of art Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in in the public areas. The Campus Lambert Hall for junior Robert Center and the dining room are Spencer, Jr. who was killed in a To the Editor: drab , drab, drab! This is to commend you on skydiving accident near Mt. Surely, there is some way you the "right on" editorial of last Gilead last Saturday. can arrange to hang exhibits are now week concerning the recent Contributions fro m other colleges in the area being accepted through the Office elections. For those who may on a rotating basis. Our local of Religious Activities, according not recall it, the editorial bank does just that and has a concerned Mr. Nicely's dismay to Chaplain Robert Clarke, to wai ting list of college art with the results o f the establish an award for departments who are eager to broadcasting excellence in Bob's gubernatorial race . Frankly we participate. feel the same way. It's about memory. The award will be Judging from the display of given annually to the staff time that someone on this pop art in individual dorm campus took a political stand member of WOBN deemed roo ms, I would say that the worthy of the honor. Campus besides the two college groups of students would welcome any Democrats and Republicans. friends of Bob's are invited to display of artistic endeavors in Although you did not make their contributions to this the Campus Center. I hope you endorse all the candidates that continuing tribute to his can concur with these thoughts we thought were appropriate , memory. and use the newspaper editorial Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert you did honestly convey your column to bring about some ideas to the campus which A. Spencer, 590 Garfield Place, action in this direction. showed that you are thinking Mansfield, (44903), Bob was A Parent about something and saying program director for WOBN, campus ·radio station. He was a Editor .......... . .... . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . Chris Ni cely member of Jonda fraternity. Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen · Active in many student Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver organizations, Bob participated Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . , ~1"~~ .. . Mr. Michael Rothgery with Opus Zero as drum . I . M 't:::""'' ••, .... ~~ • • • • • • • Sue Mat h_ew~ C1rcu at1on ana_ger . . . . . 0 {~ accompanist, had a radio show, Speech and Th~atre Editor • j . . . . . . . . . ~ee M1:r was a member of Quiz and Quill, Governance Editor . . . . . . . ~~LLt.• • • • • • • Stephan ie Ske P and performed with Dicky Do Photography , . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. Steve Walker. and the Don'ts. He was an active participant in intramural sports. Sybil editors: Dawn and Deb Kasow Calling hours and funeral Staff Writers and Reporters services were held at the Kim Cook, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Wappner Funeral Home in Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Marsha Harting, Kerry Gould , Paul Mansfield with internment in Garfinkle, Greg Beasly, Mike Emler, Mrs: Ann Pryfogle, Charles that city. DeKlyn, Jeff Liston, Christy Hlava

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November 15, 1974

Otterbein Marching Band,

TORCH AND KEY

We're Proud of You The Otterbein Cardinal Marching Band will make its second appearance of the season at a professional football game, when the band travels to Detroit, Michigan for the Detroit Lions-Chicago Bears game, Sunday, November 24. The appearance in Detroit will be the final one for the ISO-member marching unit. Last weekend, the band completed a highly successful three-day jaunt, originating at Bloom-Carroll High School on Friday, Nov. 8. On Saturday, Nov. 9, the Cardinal Band followed the football team to Heidelberg and entertained the crowds with the big band sound, which is typical of the band under the direction of Gary Tirey. The excursion was climaxed by the performance in Buffalo, New York for the Buffalo Bills-Houston Oilers game. A pre-game and a halftime show were performed in front of

Arbutus Goes Reno Tonight

80,000 people . Otterbein College was definitely represented well by the Cardinal Marching Band at Buffalo last Sunday. The spectators gave the group several standing ovations and of course much, much applause. Comments were heard such as, "We have had season tickets for the Bills games for several years and this is the best band we've ever heard," "This band has remarkable sound and versatility," and "This has got to be one of the best small college bands in the United States." The Tan and Cardinal staff would like to offer the Otterbein Cardinal Marching Band, Director Gary Tirey, and assistant directors Don Wolfe and Paul Zubrod a great big thanks and congratulations for a job well done at Buffalo and throughout the whole 1974 season. Good-luck at Detroit!

INTERVIEWS·

ON ALCOHOL How long has it been since

you have been to a Real Casino party? Maybe not since last year or maybe never at all, well then, make sure you make your way down to ARBUTUS GOES RENO in the Campus Center Pit tonight. The sisters of Epsilon Kappa Tau invite you all to this fun filled evening of excitement and entertainment. For 50 cents you will have your chance to show how great a cardshark you are at the game of BlackJack, Spin the Roulette wheel or watch those dice roll in many other games. Not only can you participate in the exciting games right from Reno, you can watch a chorus-kick-line composed of many talented male faculty and a talent show with Otterbein students. So, come ondown to the Pit tonight, Friday November 15 anytime from 8 to 12 and have great time at Eat EKT's "Arbutus Goes Reno."

ISSUE Gilmour Associates, the special consultants for the Alcohol Task Force, will be on campus Tuesday, November 19 and Wednesday, November 20 to do the personal interviews segment of the questionnaires for the Task Force. Students are asked to respond, if contacted by Jim Granger or Bernie Moore both of Gilmour Associates. A select number of students will be called and asked when they can meet with Granger or Moore to answer a few questions about alcohol and its use on campus. The interviews, conducted privately, will be held in various places around campus. So, if you are contacted for an interview, please take the time to answer a few questions. The more people co-operate, the sooner things will get moving on the alochol question.

Students Fare Well at Tourney Otterbein College speech students took first place in dramatic duo competition in Parkersbrug, W. Va. last weekend in what coach Don Hines terms "our best finish in the two years I've been here." Winners in the dramatic duo competition were Julie Sickles, senior from Canton, and Sue Ball from Columbus. Also capturing fourth place in the same individual events dramatic duo competition were Janet James, sophomore from Clarkston, Mich., and Dan

Hawk, sophomore from Tiffin. Miss Sickles also reached semi-final rounds in poetry interpretration, and Diana Fretz, freshman from Republic, made semi-finals in persuasion. The tournament was held at Parkersburg Community College where Otterbein placed fifth out of 28 competing schools. "It was a national level contest," Hines explains. Schools placing first and second at Parkersburg also won first and second at the National tournament held in New York State last spring.

Ten students were inducted into Torch and Key , the Otterbein Scholars, on Sun. , Nov. 10, 1974, at the Howard House on the Otterbein Campus. They were: Charles Beall, Kathy Buxton, Cheryl Bateman, Mary Hedges, Cindy Hupp, Karla Jones, Suzan Neibarger, Kathy Ronan, Polly Shelton and Barb Smith. Election to Torch and Key is based on high scholarship and character. In addition to recognizing scholarship, Torch and Key also awards a prize each year to the senior most exemplifying the standards of the society.

In a scene from the Wizard of Oz, which will run from Nov. 22-24, are: (left to right) Dave Robinson as the Scarecrow; John Cain, who portrays the Tinman; and Barbara Kosciuk as Dorothy.

Follow the Yellow Brick Road Somewhere over the rainbow can really be anywhere if you are willing to be imaginative. For you, the Otterbein student, it could be where you are when the last exam is finished. For the Otterbein College Theatre, it will be in Cowan Hall next weekend, Nov. 22-24, when they present the children's theatre production, The Wizard of Oz. The classic tale deals with a young girl's wishes to be some other place. When her wish comes true, she finds herself in a magic land of witches and munchkins. With the help of an unthinking scarecrow, a rusty tinman, and a nerveless lion, she overcomes many hardships to reach the Emerald City. Audiences will be able to watch both college students and

youngsters as they create on stage the magic land of Oz. Special effects such as flying balloons and sneak disappearances have been designed to enhance the production. Viewers are even given the opportunity to participate with the players during the show. If you are unable to go over the rainbow on your own, come travel down the yellow brick road with Dorothy and her friends in Cowan Hall. The show opens Friday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. and runs Saturday, November 23 at 10: 30 a.m. and I : 3 0 p.m. and Sunday, November 24 at 1: 30 p.m. The box office is now open for ticket sales. For information call 891-3331.

"The Scarecrow" - This week's movie The last campus movie of the term will be "The Scarecrow" costarring Al Pacino, who was in "The Godfather" and Gene Hackman, star of "The French Connection" These two men are hitchhiking home to Chicago and Pittsburgh from the West Coast and fall in together. They get into some trouble and end up in prison for a few months, after which they continue their journey.

Al is returning to a wife in Chicago, whom he hasn't seen in four or five years. He wonders how she will accept him. Gene on the :other hand, wants to open a junkyard in Pittsburgh. The action quilds up to the time Al reaches Chicago. There is an unexpected ending. The movie will be shown at 8 and 10:30 p.m. for $1.00, this Saturday, Nov. 16. Popcorn will be available for a quarter.

New type of program appears at WOBN Thom Hastings, a Senior Speech and Communications Major , has initiated a new and different type of program at WOBN this term. The new show, entitled "Live Session", features a mixture of education and pleasure. The show consists of interviews with College talent as well as talent that comes to the area. Included in the interview is a short amount of time where the guest lets his talent speak for him, live in the studio. "Live Session" can be heard every Wednesday , from 8 to 9 p.m. Since Thom is interested in radio work, he often listens to a particular FM station (CHUM), while at home. The idea for his show came from this station in Toronto, Canada. Although Thom has worked at WOBN for four years, this is his first attempt at an individual effort. Previously, Thom has taken the responsibility of News · Director, worked in Sports, Progressive Rock, and Jazz. This year, he is serving as Music Director.

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.Page 4

November 15, 1974

TAN ANQ CARDINAL

Capa initiates arts consortium

SORORITIES GET PLEDGES As fraternities are involved with informal rush, sororities are making plans for their rush period, which begins in January. The Panhellenic Council has just completed a very successful "Meet the Greeks," held for the first time in the fall instead of the winter. Panhell decided to acquaint freshmen women and others with Greek life earlier to allow them a longer time to think things over concerning sororities. More informal than in the past, a program was presented in the women's dorms on different nights. Panhell representatives from the 7 sororities participated in the programs. The theme, "Ruby Rushee" created by seniors Cindy Moore, Sigma Alpha Tau, and Janet Parkhurst, Tau

Epsilon Mu, was used for "Meet the Greeks". Formal sorority rush information will be published in future Tan and

Cardinals. Two sororities have taken in new pledges, who are off-quota, this term. Pledging Sigma Alpha Tau "Owls" are Jan Jones and Marla Bush. Theta Nu's pledges are Anne Hiller, Deb Venable, and Melissa Allen. The Panhellenic Council allows sororities to take new pledges in the fall and spring term, outside of formal rush . The only stipulations are that the girl must have gone through formal rush and if she belonged to another sorority, she must have waited a certain time before joining another.

Free Party Tonight Tonite, Zeta Phi Fraternity is sponsoring an informal rush party for freshpersons and independent men. The event which is free, is being held at the American Legion, a few miles north of Westerville. The evening's entertainment will be provided by the five-piece band, "Myth," who specializes in progressive top fo urty music. Plenty of liquid refreshment will also be on tap to handle the usual Friday night thirst. Those needing rides are requested to come to the Zeta house at 48 W.

LEARN TO MAKE IT YOURSELF! Arts & Crafts Demonstration

Tues. NOV. 19th 6:30 p.m. at the ONYX House (121 W. Home Street)

Whose Who's

LAVALIERED: Sandy Walrafen, Sigma Alpha Tau, to Scott "Biner" Campbell, Sigma Delta Phi.

College - the one with the golden lions out front - around 8: 30, although transportation will probably be available throughout the evening. A free party full of suds and squnds; its the best thing to ever happen to a Friday night at the 'Bein.

COLUMBUS - Central Ohio communities and colleges will play host to a growing number of nationally recognized performing artists as the result of a cooperative venture spearheaded by the Columbus Association for the Performing Arts. • At CAPA's initiative, seven Columbus and central Ohio colleges have combined resources to bring prestigious dance troupes to the area for short teaching and performing residencies. Public performances and shared classes are features of the plan which is made possible by a $15,000 grant from the Ohio Arts Council. CAPA Executive Director Donald R. Streibig describes the consortium as "a pooling of resources to provide artistic and learning experiences that we could not afford as individual institutions." Funding is shared by CAPA, the Ohio Arts Council, Capital University, Columbus Technical Institute, Denison University, Ohio Dominican, Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University, and Otterbein College. Ticket prices to public performances by the visiting artists will be reduced fm

Phone 882-6611 6 South State Street, Westerville

Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls

Homemade Yogurt

LrntE'S VARIETY STORE

FACTS -------

1) Doug's Village Tobacconist is in the Alley Shops at 14 N. State - 3 minutes walk from campus.

14 N. State St.

43119

Roommate wanted Upperclassman to share home near Hoover Dam with 26 yr. old male. Must be neat, dean, and non smoker. Call 891-1674.

Valerie Hammer, Affiliate Artist appointed to Otterbein College for the 1974-75 season, returns to Westerville for her second visit, Nov. 18-25. Miss Hammer will be featured in an interview on "Today in Columbus" on WLWC-TV on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 6:30 a.m. in addition to a full schedule of informances before groups, classes and community organizations. Students at Perry Middle School in Worthington and at Westerville High School will see Miss Hammer perform on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Both appearances are scheduled for afternoon. She also will present the evening program for United Methodist Church of the Messiah youth group on Sunday, Nov. 24. Working with college students from Otterbein, Miss Hammer will hold workshops for theatre students and for students involved in the Jal' IO & 11 Otterbein Opera Theatre productions during the week . Sponsored by Utteroem, Sears Roebuck Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, Miss Hammer will return to Westerville in mid-January for her third visit. A limited number of appearance dates are open during the two-week January stay.

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

Bring money for your Supplies Given by Jane Seelig of Calico Cupboard.

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students of the participating schools. Resident artists and students will travel to other campuses to share master classes and lectures-demonstrations. Tentatively scheduled for 197 6 is a visit by the New York City Center Acting Company, a professional touring dramatic group with a repertoire of classical and modern plays, and the world-famous Alvin Ailey Dance Company. The seven colleges are currently sharing master classes by Otterbein's 1974-75 affiliate artist, dancer Valerie Hammer, though her residency at the Westerville campus is not officially under consortium sponsorship. The consortium was originally the idea of two CAPA board members, C. Kenneth Smith and Robert Shamansky. Initial exploratory meetings with representatives of the seven schools took place a year ago. CAP A was formed in 1969 to preserve and restore the historic and opulent Ohio Theatre. Smith and Shamansky envisioned the consortium as part of CAPA's commitment to use the Ohio Theatre as a base for increasing central Ohioans' opportunities to enjoy and participate in the performing arts.

Artist Returns

EDDIE'S RESTAURANT AND_ DARI-TWIST Homemade Hot Doughnuts steaks, chops..seafood, fish-n-chips Fish on Fri~y All you can eat for $1.85 call-in service drive-in window

2) Doug's offers cigarettes, pipes, tobaccos and complete smoker's accessories at LOW, competitive prices. 3) Doug's is the ideal spot for buying gifts, head gear, men's magazines, and your regular smoking needs. 4) Doug's offers the individual attention and low overhead that you can't find elsewhere. Now you know the facts.

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act

S.O.U.l.

MEET THE PROF

Or. Wyman, a successful music directo"

Letter To The People On November · 9th, 1974 there was a Soul Train Dance held in the Old Library in Towers Hall. It appeared that this particular event did not go . over very well with the students on Otterbei11's Campus. Granted, there were a few people who decided that they would drop by, but only for a few minutes. It is my opinion that most of the students on campus decided not to drop by because they thought that S.O .U.L. was sponsoring this event. I have been here for three years, and all three years this same trend has occured. The white population on this campus will not support any social functions sponsored by S.O .U.L. This is not saying that ·S.O.U.L. puts on a great number of events, but every year S.O.U.L.

has what they call "Black Culture Week" . The purpose of this week is to try to project Black Culture to the Otterbein College and community. All events are free, so this cannot be used as an excuse. I am writing to inform all students that S.O.U.L. had nothing to do with the Soul Train Dance that was held Saturday. It was sponsored by CPB or the Campus Programming Board . I apologize to all the students that have not taken this discriminatory attitude. Whether it is accepted or not, S.O.U.L. does exist to bring about better communications between Black and White students, and these types of attitudes will destroy any effort that is made in this direction.

As Director of Choral Activities at Otterbein College, assistant professor of music, Dr. William Wyman is responsible for the direction of the Concert · Choir, the mixed chorus, and Opus Zero, a small pop ensemble. In the Spring of 1972, Dr. Wyman directed Otterbein's first Opera Theatre production, Floyd's "Susannah". This beginning in opera was followed by Mozart's, "The Marriage of

1. Who won the 1974 American League "Cy Young Award?" 2. Who is the youngest major league baseball player of all time? 3. The "Tour de Frarice" is an important race in what sport? a) autoracing b) bicycling c) motorcycling 4. Which name does not belong? a) Margaret Smith Court b) Mark Cox c) Bobby Riggs d) Janet Lynn 5. To the nearest hundred how many games has Woody Hayes won in his NCAA coaching career; 200, 100,300 6. For what college did Joe Namath play for? 7. Who was last year's Heishman trophy winner? 8. Shane Gould is a participant in what sport .

he had a double-natural that would put the sisters to shame. his dashikis were tailor made and his beads were imported sea shells he was triple-hip. his tikis were hand carved out of ivory and came express from the motherland. but he' s cool, So cool that it doesn't even matter he's still my man; The Black Man. LOVE,PEACE and S.O .U.L. Sonjia Eubanks

The Otterbein College Concert Choir will begin its annual tour Sunday, December 1 and continue till Monday, December 9. The tour itinerary includes performing in: Akron, Loudonville, Parma, Wickliffe, and Cleveland, Ohio ; Randolph, Rochester, Syracuse, and Buffalo, New York; and two performances in Ottawa , Canada. The SO-member Concert Choir is a major touring ensemble performing both sacred and secular works from the music of the last four centuries. The group is under the direction of Dr. William A. Wyman. In December, 1972, the choir completed a cultural exchange tour of Austria and critical acclaim in such cultural centers as Vienna, Innsbruck, and Salzburg. Last year, in addition to an extensive tour of the Eastern United States, the Choir performed Verdi's Requiem with noted guest soloists, Jon Crain and Frances Yeend.

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Tim Daniel (right) of Columbus, Judy Saylor (center) of West Hartford, Ct., and Marty Greenham of Middletown (left), all students at Otterbein College in Westerville, are enrolled aboard Chapman College's World Campus Afloat for the fall 1974 semester. During the four-month study-voyage students are visiting ports in Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Senegal, Morocco , Turkey , Greece, Italy and Spain while carrying a full semester's units and attendinu classes at sea between orts.

Beat Inflation . ..

MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ANSWERS 4. d. Janet Lynn Joe 5. 200

Come in and we'll show you how.

6. Alabama 7. John Capeletti of Penn State 8. Swimming

(NET) in 1970, and in a second film by NET, "Never An Angel", in 1971. Both of these featured Dr. Wyman as director of the children's theatre, which he founded . A native of West Chester, Pa., Dr. Wyman has worked with Bethany College in West Virginia, the Lake George Opera Festive! in New York, and North Hills School District in Pittsburgh as well as West Virginia University .

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Super-Cool Ultrablack A tan/purple had a beautiful shade.

1. Jim "Catfish" Hunter 2. Cincinnati pitcher Nuxhall , 15 years, months and 11 days 3. b. bicycling

Figaro" in 1973 and Menotti's "Consul" in 1974. This year a duel production of "The Impresario" and "Amahl and the Night Visitors" is scheduled. Dr. Wyman received his M.M. and D.M.A. from West Virginia University in Morgantown, W. Va. At West Virginia , he was director of the Children's Opera Theatre which was featured in a film documentary, "Hans and the Golden Flute", produced by National Educational Television

SPORTS QUIZ

THE BLACK MAN

Choir tour Dec. 1

Page 5

TAN ANO CARDINAL

November 15, 1974

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November 15, 1974

TAN ANO CARDINAL

Page 8

WEEKLY SPE~IAL Ford Men Botch Up Economy by Jack Anderson WASHI GTON - Our White House sources tell us regretfully that President Ford is mismanaging the economy worse than former President ixon did during the Watergate crisis. There is confusion in the White House, they say, over how to cope with economic problems. The President is still insist ing that inflation is the na tion's number one problem. The measures he has adopted to fight inflation. meanwhile, are pushing the nation into a recession, and this. many economists believe, has become the number-one problem. There is now evidence that the President got his eco nomic wires crossed. White House insiders say his eco nomic advisers delivered a confidential forecast to him several weeks ago that unemployment would hit 7 per cent next year. This would be a sure sign of a recession. But their confidential pre diction never reached the Economic Policy Board while it was working out the President"s economic pro gram. This board is the nation·s top economic policymaking group. Yet its members went aht'ad with a plan to fight in flal1on unaware that the President"s economic ad visers. 10 elfrct, expected a rece 100. Thu . an increasing num ber or economists believe the President 1s fighting the wrong economic war with the wrong weapons al the wrong time.

War Drums: Once again, the Middle East tinderbox is threatening to explode into flames. The Arab nations have formally designated the Palestinian Liberation Organization as the bargain ing body for all Palestinians. But the Israelis, who regard the PLO as a terrorist group, swear they won't negotiate with them. The only alterna tive, it appears, is war. , Already, the two sides are preparing for battle. Russia is pouring armaments into Svria. The Israelis are ciamoring for rush deliveries of U.S. arms, including sophisticated missiles. This has led intelligence analysts to believe the Israelis may even be plan ning a preemptive strike against the Arabs. The Israelis reportedly expect Egypt and Syria to launch long-range, ground-to ground missiles at cities. To prevent this, they may decide to launch their missiles first. Intelligence experts fear this would be the first step toward a nuclear exchange. As we reported several years ago, the Israelis already possess nuclear weapons. And the Egyptians have been pro mised a nuclear reactor from the United States. The CIA has also picked up hints that India may provide the Syrians with a nuclear reactor. The deal was struck, according to intelligence re po rt s. when the Indian defense minister visited Damascus in late September. The Middle East. clearly, has become the most danger-

ous spot on the map. Ford to Quit?: Sources close to Gerald Ford now believe he will not try to slay in the White House after 1976. The reasons are both per sonal and political. The pri mary reason, of course, is his wife's poor health. Betty Ford, even before her breast surgery, had been urging her husband to retire from politics. Frierids say that Ford de pends heavily on his wife for political advice . . He has sorely missed her views dur ing her illness. If she now asks him to step down, he probably would do so. The man himself may also be tiring of the fray. In the past, he has enjoyed political barnstorming. But his perfor mance this fall was lackluster. Privately, GOP leaders fear his bland style will also hurt Republican chances in 1976. They know him well enough to tell him about their apprehensions. It is just possible, therefore, that Gerald Ford may be· content to settle for his assured place in history; a caretaker president who saw the nation through a crisis. Hill Reform: The new Con gress will be dominated by junior members who have been elected within the last six years. Even before the election, 61 senior members retired, rather than face the electorate again. Most of them were obstructionists who have helped to block reform. Now a majority appears to favor reform. The first test will come in December when the House Democrats hold their organizing caucus. The newcomers will set up a howl for congressional reforms. They are also talking about. checking the power of the president. There will be renewed support for a con-· stitutional amendment that would permit Congress to remove a president in a three-fourths vote of each House.

New Old Man uncovered The prize specimen found so far is a complete upper jawbone which is very similar in size and tooth construction to that of modern man. According to Johanson, the smaller teeth of the specimen seem to indicate that man was using tools, perhaps bones, to kill animals three to four million years ago - and that man is at least a million years older than previously thought. Some animal fossils found at the same level have been dated as being four million years old. The team believes that "true man" co-existed with Australopithecus, often termed "nearsman," in northern Ethiopia. However, rather than believing that their discovery will make the Ethiopian Afar region the prime candidate for "the cradle of man," the team of scientists said that the Arabian peninsula is probably the true birthplace of man, who migrated to Africa when the peninsula and Africa were still joined by land. The team attributes their success to an experimental approach of searching for man's past with a large team of scientists from a number of different disciplines. In addition to the three already mentioned, the team includes 12 other members from several nations in archeology, anthropology, geology and paleontology.

. At~eamhof thrde~ international sc1en 1sts ave 1scovered n human fossils that are estimat:~ to be more than three millio years old. n Previously the oldest hurn fossils were those found an Olduvai Gorge by Louis a:~ Richard Leakey, estimated to b 2.5 million years old. e The discovery· means that "all previous theories of th' origin of the lineage which lead: to modern man must now be totally revised," said the scientists at a press conference in Addis Ababa. The three men involved are Maurice Taieb of the National Center for Scientific Researchin Paris, Alemeyu Asfew of the Ethiopian Antiquities Administration, and D. Carl Johanson of Case Western Reserve in Cleveland, Ohio. The specimens were found 150 feet below ground in volcanic basalt, which allowed them to be dated by the potassium argon technique rather than by the more common carbon-14 method. In the potassium technique, the volcanic rock is heated until it becomes liquid, and the amount of argon gas released by radioactive potassium ~ measured to estimate the age of the surrounding rock. Test results indicated that the finds are 3.01 to 3.25 million years old.

THIEU PLANS SOUTH VIET UPRISING

Operation Ovaltine Jim Sharp is fighting the federal agents grabbed the that the crystals were Ovaltine. federal government to get back camera and exposed the film. When Sharp went to get his custody of a jar of Oval tine. At one point, the customs plane, the government charged Sharp lost the Ovaltine and officials dared him to drink him $3.50 a day for storage. his airplane last month when he some of the Ovaltine but Sharp "Don't laugh," Sharp advised landed at Great Falls, MT on a refused, preferring to play the a reporter interviewing him flight from Yukon Territory to situation out. It took two weeks about the incident. "It could Boulder, CO. Customs officials for the government to admit happen to you." later claimed they received a tip that Sharp had drugs aboard the plane. Breast cancer, most often a lower occurance of breast cancer Sharp and the Ovaltine were woman's problem, will kill 250 in males is that they have less taken to the customs house men this year. breast tissue than women. This where a special chemical that And, according to the also makes it easier for them to mteracts with LSD and turns it American _Cancer Society (ACS), notice cancerous lumps. purple was mixed with the If cancer is diagnosed and 750 men m all will be told they Ovaltine. According to Sharp, have the disease this year. male must have a masectomy the Ovaltme stayed brown. The "Breast cancer occurs most the physical effect will be les~ customs official said it turned often between the ages of SO for him than for a female. purple and they impounded and 60 in males," said a According to the ASC, it is both Sharp and his plane. spokeswoman for the ACS sometimes difficult to tell While officials searched the Chicago office. "However, it can whether a male has had the plane, harp took pictures. occur as early as the 20th year. surgery. harp claim~ that, o_n!! of . th.e. ~ One reason cited for the

TIT FOR TAT

The Saigon regime of President Thieu, under a barrage of protest and demands for resignation, has drawn up a secret contingency plan for declaring martial law and crushing the anti-Thieu movement. The plan, called Comet, was first revealed by the leaders of the Movement Against Corruption. It was recently released in this country by the Indochina Resource Center in Washington, which translated the document into English. A spokesperson for the Indochina Resource Center says the document appears to be genuine, and called it "one of the most politically explosive documents we have ever released." The plan, dated September 22, 1974, and marked "Top Secret," begins with a declaration of martial law followed by a crackdown o~ elected officials who have spoken out against Thieu, and ends with a quick round-up of opposition figures. .

It calls for completely wiping out all activist groups and setting up internment camps to house the new detainees. The plan also calls for surveillance of all hi~ school and college students aod for controlling foreign press reports of the crackdown. The document contains the, responses qf nine officials o~ the US Embassy in Saigon, indicating US approval of the Plan. However ' the US State . n Department and the Saigo administration have botb denounced the document as a fraud.

Hard Times Hurt . 1s. h1.1I""',il.l Inflation Llllg ever}'one b·a

these days. Now the ColuJJI 1 University Daily Spectatoes .. a pnc reports that man1uan the have experienced an .across last board 50% increase m the

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"It's getting to the P et where you can't afford to gh JJIUC stoned to forget h ow,, one everything else cos;~• hOPe . 1 thifli student mourned. President Ford does some really quick."

Page 9

TAN AND CARDINAL

THE JOY RAG

HALL IN THE FAMILY

by John Reece

by Susan Hall

A Dissertation With.No Title John chose to dedicate his column this week in memory of Bob Spencer. We already knew that life is a fragile thing. We already knew how much we loved our friends. We already kne w that there is a beginning and an end. We already knew what a slap in the face felt like. So why did Bob have to die?

eal worldsweeps Into soaps

"Our years are like the falling eaves ... we live, we love, we rerun ... and then we go. But somehow we keep hoping, don't e? That our dreams come true on that ... BRIGHTER DAY ." The soap opera - some call it rt, and some call it schtick. To ome it is reality and to some it s fantasy . Despite many onflicting opinions, soaps have revaded the daytime hours of television for almost 25 years. The soap has always been hunned by the more cultivated ects of our society. It has been enounced as poorly written , imple-minded an d sen timental. t has been rid iculed for not oming to grips with the real issues of the day. Early rad io soaps centered on he traumatic sufferings of th e oman. She was face d either ith an alcoholic husband , an nfaithful one or a dead one. Or , she was caught between a passionate love and a secure arriage, poverty or weal th. The oral and deeply voiced wo uld always ecognize the dilemma and mpose his corny gush on the udience - "When you suddenly eet a stranger and your heart tells you he' s the man you've een waiting for all your life , hat do you do if you're already ngaged to someone else?" Certain professionals have ven called soaps dangerous. Dr. uis I. Berg, a NY psychiatrist , ed a crusade against the soaps in 1941. He diagnosed certain mptoms of anxiety and high load pressure in his patients .as lemming from addiction to adio serials. To document his diagnosis, he took a dosage of soap opera himself and found his own blood p1<i:.ssure rising. The actor believed soaps attracted eurotics and sadistic Ypocondriacs, feeding on those ho need a release from the treachery of reality . Much to the dismay of many e~b~rs of academia, soap ddtcbon is no longer limited to he stereo typical, fat, oiler-headed housewife, stuffed 0 the brim with potato chips. _ranted, the largest number of ~ewers are and always will be e non-working, stay at home

woman. But today, shoppers come from all life-styles and all educational backgrounds. They are members of both sexes and they are very likely to be college students. Just go into the TV room in your college from Monday to Friday , between noon and 3: 30 and you'll find them. They are the shameful ones, glancing at the tube, trying their hardest to look disinterested, but finding it almost impossible to hold back the tears when Chris Brooks of "The Young and the Restless" realizes her husband, Snapper, had a kid she didn't give him. Today·s Suds In today's soaps, there are war protesters, LSD, ecology, thoughts on abortion, Jesus Freaks and other things that would shock Ma Perkins of the radio days. Women pursue concert careers, writing, law and medicine. And their marriages are very often affected by such diversions. Eunice, on "Search fo r Tomorrow'' after taking a stab at freelance writing, loses her lawyer husband in the process, a stuffy narrow type, very much on the mucho macho side. In the latest Nielsen ratings of the Madison Metropolitan Area Audience Summary, 8000 out of a total of 28,000 women watching television, from noon to 3:30, are between 18 and 34 years old. At this time period they are tuned int~ the th~ee major network stations which carry nothing but soaps, excluding a half hour between 12:30 and 1 p.m. As for the men, there are 2000 out of a total of 9000 watching the major networks during the same time period, who are between the ages of 18 and 34. "The Young and the Restless" and "All My Children" tie as the most highly viewed soaps among young people. 7000 people in t~e 18-34 age bracket are watching these two soaps at a given moment. These two soaps are a new breed in daytime drama. "All My Children" has made many poignant anti-war statements in past shows. In one sequence,

Come on. Open your eyes. Come on, you can do it. A little bit more - just a little bit ... Ah, there you are. Now you can see. And why are you sitting there, dull and bleary-eyed? Because you've been pulling all-nighters all week, right? Doing your psych? No, that's not till next week. Writing the Great American Novel? No, but I'm close. Let's see, you must have been writing a Term Paper. Yeayee! How did I guess? I was writing one, too! What fun. The symptoms of the Term Paper Writer are easy to spot. Bloodshot eyes, twitchy fingers, nausea at the sight or mention of the library and especially bound periodicals. The patient exhibits extreme nervousness, glancing frequently at his watch and demanding to be told what day of the week it is. He may attempt to type in his sleep or sit up abruptly, shouting "You got it done yet?" He will probably also attempt to converse in extremely complicated and rather unnecessary sentence structure

Try to relax. Stop scraping the varnish off the table with your spoon. If you want to finish your bibliography, write in on your napkin . Speaking of bibliography, did you write any good books for this paper? Don't make them sound too interesting. What if your professor likes the sound of it and asks to borrow the book? Whoops. It was the same way with book reports in high school, remember? A kid in my junior involving phrases, clauses, the proper use of the subjunctive ("If I were, if you were, if he were," etc.), and poly-syllabic words of which he only vaguely knows the denotation, yet is reasonably sure of the connotation, and could never conceive of making an effort to pronounce. Read it again if you don't understand. Now, now, I'm not asking you to proofread. Nobody even said the word proofread. Nobody ever proofreads this column and you don't have to , either.

English class went up to give a book report and read the whole thing off a blank sheet of paper. The title, the author, the plot, the date of publication, the number of pages , the socio-economic significance of the book - he made it all up as he went along. He got an A, and because he gave such an interesting report, the teacher asked him to do three more. Written, to be turned in. Teachers are not dumb . Some of us are going to be teachers , aren't we? We're not dumb. We're not into student teaching yet, either. We may change our minds. And you may recover yours . Poor sleepy, . muddle-headed, droopy-lidded, crippled-fingered little person. What are you going to do tonight? Go to bed early with a quiet, mellow Bette Midler record to lull you to sleep? Hell, no! It's Friday! We're going to party tonight! Break out the booze and bring on the boys (or girls, if you'd rather)! Tired? Who's tired?

Mary Ficket, who plays t11e expect " and the virtues of Kay Alden, script-writer for character of-Ruth Brent, made a virginity .. the "Young and the Restless•· 011 moving speech against the 1t is the first show to allow CBS explained her theory on Vietnam war when news came semi-nude scenes, and student viewership. "The that her son Phillip had been lovemaking is frequent. underlying constant concern, the killed there. She won an Emmy Basically , both soaps are interpersonal relationships, the Award for this speecli in 1973 straight and compromising. But problems of people - students for "Most Important the mixture of old with new, the are hungry for that kind of use of contemporary issues· and Contribution to a Daytime caring." she said . Drama." And speaking of controversial subjects makes The Secret Soaper Phillip, he turned out not to be them popular to young soapers. Regardless of their popularity dead after all. His real mother, The Psychology of Soap among students, soaps are a Amy, who is now off the show, Despite the trt!nd toward secret obsession. The soaper is was a liberal political activist contemporary issues, soaps are not an open advocate. He hides dedicated to the peace basically not respected by most movement. In between marches people. After all, in soapland, his obsession in the privacy of livingroom. Admission to Washington, she spent her most of the people are not his time keeping Phillip and dedicated to political issues, or invokes guilt and inferiority. everyone else in town from concerned with academics or Even the creators of the soaps to mumble their knowing she was his real mother. success. Why do students watch tend professions in alleyways. The other top-rated soap, them so loyally and so Whatever the motivation is to "The Young and the Restless" rigorously if their intellects tell conceal one's "love of soap,'' the centers on the Brooks family. them not to? facts are clear that they are The four beautiful daughters all The reason is simple. Discard watched with dedication . the melodrama, the crime and have their own contemporary the illegitimacy and what the There is a great need for many problems to cope with. These are not "hip" people, by any soap opera comes down to is people to tune in tomorrow and means. Rather, they are pure emotion-relationships, the next day and the next day. concerned with marriage and the between man and woman, As one student put it - "Soaps parents and children and each are a good excuse to get up in essentials of life. the morning." Chris, the middle daughter, a other. vulnerable young woman indeed, decides to leave the securities of home and go out on her own. HISTORY OF OTTERBEIN She lives in such a make-believe $2.00 world of babies and lov~ that she manages to get herself raped. The trial, the fear of facing the HISTORY Of WESTERVILLE accused and all the other New illustrated edition traumas of rape are depicted in $5.00 detail. Peg, the youngest daughter, Otterbein Bookstore and a college freshman, has many an open and uninhibited talk with •Dad about "what men

November ls,

TAN AND CARDINAL

SPORTS

Cards Present Retiring Agler with Victory Otterbein College's gridders presented retmng Head Coach Robert Agler with a 36-21 victory over Heidelberg in the season finale at Tiffin Saturday. The win upped the Otterbein record to 6-3 overall and 4-1 in the Ohio Conference Red Division and capped the Otters first winning campaign since 1964. Agler, whose retirement as head coach became effective at the end of the Heidelberg contest, closed with a 75-62-5 record over 16 years at the Cardinal Helm. Meanwhile , the loss dropped Heidelberg's overall record to 4-5 , marking the first losing year Head Coach Pete Riesen has experienced in his 17 seasons as a grid boss. The Cardinals scored first on an eight-yard run by wingback Ron Gorman on the fifth play after a pass interception by Otter linebacker Don Snider. Joe Lopez converted his first of four extra points and Otterbein led 7-0 with 12:21 left in the first period . Heidelberg retaliated midway in the same frame with a touchdown set-up by a 24-yard punt return to the Otterbein 36-yard line by Dave True. After two incompletions, junior quarterback Tim Van Goethem connected with split end Marty Fanning for 36 yards and six points. Rusty Bartley tacked-on the first of three conversions to tie the score at 7-7. The Princes took a 14-7 lead wiU1 l 1: 16 remaining in the ;econd quarter on a 13-yard run by tailback Joe Harrison capping a 44-yard march in fou; plays. The Prince drive highlighted by a 23-yard run b; fullback Terry McGuire , was aided by a l 5-yard personal foul penal ty which moved the ball int o Otter territory. Otterbein came back to knot the sco re at halftime on a well-executed 13 play ' 80-yard drive which saw senio r Steve chnarr score the fir st o f two h touc dow ns on a one-yard plunge with 3: 17 left. The bnu 1ng fullback, who broke Jack \1oore' single-ga me rush ing record with 222 ya rds, gamed 32 y rd on eight carries during the march . ,\ fter n1or ta ilback J im Cox put the ardinal s m front to stay on a da u hng 65-yard display of broken ield ru nning with only

I :32 gone in the second half, Otterbein broke the game open with a grinding 80-yard drive in nine plays. Steve Schnarr, again the workhorse during the effort, did thehonors on a two-yard pop. Playing against several Cardinal substitutes, Heidelberg closed the margin to 28-21 on a 47-yard pass play from Van Goethem to Fanning with just 3:28 to go, but the Cardinals answered with a seven-play, 60-yard drive following a pass interception by linebacker Rob Dodge. Split end Neil Mairs, another senior making his last appearance for Otterbein, snagged a six-yard touchdown toss from quarterback Bill Hillier with just two seconds on the clock to seal the win. The Cardinals boosted their point total to a season-high of 36 on a two-point conversion to fullback Steve Schnarr, making the final 36-21 Otterbein. Otterbein, whk.h went to the air just eight times for 16 yards, did the bulk of its damage on the ground with a crunching 432 total yards rushing. Conversely, Heidelberg got much of its yardage through the air, where Van Goethem, et. al. rolled-up 298 yards on 48 attempts. The success of the 1974 Otterbein grid squad is born out in the record books. The Cardinals broke or tied five all-time records and fell just short of six others. In addition to his individual rushing record set Saturday, Steve Schnarr set a new mark for most attempts in one season with 161, breaking the old mark of 159 held by Doug Thomson. Schnarr also missed by one tying Mike Dear 's record 38 rushed in one game and fell 62 yards shy of the season rushing record of 818 yards , owned by Doug Thomson.

OAC Shows Well in Nat'ls The Ohio At h I et i c Country Club. Freshman . Kyl~ Conference proved to be ve_ry ~everidge _placed 141st. m ~1s tough against national fust Nat10nal Championship competition last Saturday at the Race. His time was 26:58. Jr. NCAA Division III Cross Co-Capt. Dave Brown was Country Championships in Otterb~in's 3_rd man. ~e pla~ed Wheaton, Illinois. Mt. Union 179th m a time of 27. 20. Mike ca me home as National Chadwell (Soph.) placed 195th Champions placing 3 runners in in 27:32. Rounding out the the top 25 to become Otters top : was J~ff Hunt All-Americans. Otterbein who (Soph.), placmg 231st m 28:08. placed 2nd to Mt. Union two Jeff _Yoest, also a sop~omo:e, weeks ago in the OAC . was Just two places behmd hnn Championships again beat all the at 233rd _in, 28 : 10. Finishing out other Ohio conference schools, Otterbern s top 7 at the placing 28th out of the 40 nationals was freshman John schools presented. Of the 14 Berens who had stomach OAC schools, 8 of them problems during the race. He competed in the nationals. finished 288th in 29:46. Sophomore Tom Bachtel With these 7 runners all once again led the other runners returning next year and another placing 91 st out of 304 finishers 12 runners coming back to push from all over the country. He them, Otterbein should place ran a time of 26:25 for the five better in the nationals mile course at the Chicago

Kicker Joe Lopez tied both individual and team records for the most extra points in a season with 21 and needs only three field goals next year to tie Gary Fields' record of ten . Overall , the ground-oriented Cardinals rushed year break · th 4 79Idtimes this , mg e o standard for attempts of 470 set in 1962 and narrowly missing other marks for single game and season rushing yardage , single game ru hing attempts and first downs in a season by rushing.

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Sr. Jim Cox runs into heavy opposition in Saturday's encounter against Heidelberg.

B-W c;i nd W~ meet 1n ·OAC championship The meetin~ of an irresist force and an unmovable ob might be the best descriptio l Saturday's Ohio Confere football championship game Berea. Baldwin-Wallace, represent the Red Division, a Wittenberg, winners of the B Division crown, enter the o title playoff with a mass impressive statistics. And th statistics show a pretty ev matchup between the t schools on paper. Consequently breaks co have a lot to do with outcome of the game, as bo coaches agree. Gametime is 1:30 p.m. at George Finnie Stadium. "It's always a challenge play in a game like this, and face a team like Wittenberg stated Baldwin-Wallace he coach Lee Tressel. "Our gam with Wittenberg have alwa been hard-played, and a mistaK made by either team could mak the difference." Tressel, who piloted his te to a 10-3 win over the Tigers· the season's opener at Finni Stadium, speaks fro experience. The Yellow Jacket c a p i t a I i z e d o n a pas interception inside the Wittenberg 30 to score th winning touchdown in the thir quarter of the first meeting o these two teams this season, then recovered a Wittenberi fumble on their own ten to stop a drive in the closing minutesof the game. Witter.berg mentor Dav Maurer acknowledges that his team is happy to have the opportunity for a rematch of that opener. "This game is a great challenge for us," stated the Tiger tamer. "Baldwin-Wallace has been the most consistent team in the OAC this season. "I'm excited for our kids . They did a fantastic job of coming back under the pressure of last year's national championship and the problems we had in the early season." Maurer isn't exactly excited about playing the game at Po!yturfed Finnie Stadium, where Baldwin-Wallace has JoSt only once in the past four years. Maurer and his 1970 Tigers were responsible for that one ]oss, however. Wittenberg will be shooting for a second straight 0 hi·o Conference championship. The Tigers have won eight titles outright and share two others. Baldwin-Wallace has won three previous OAC drowns, the la 5t one in 1968.

November 15, 1974

TAN-AND CARDINAL

tterbein's 36-12 win over Schnarr naned OAC 0Heidelberg. The senior scored two touchdowns caught a · Intrainurals player of Week pass for a two-pointandconversion.

Runningbacks Steve Schna" of Otterbein and Mike Glasser of Marietta were chosen_as the t~p offensive performers m the Oh10 Conference for their performances in the final weekend of regular season play. Safety Barry Haught , also of Marietta, was selected the defensive player of the week by the OAC football coaches. Schnarr, a 6-2, 195-pound fullback from Grove City, closed out his collegiate career by gaining 222 yards in 37 carries in

Glasser, also a senior, scored four touchdowns in Marietta's 40-27 victory over Muskingum. The 5-8, 185-pound Ashland product rushed for 103 yards in 23 carries, caught two passes, and completed two passes for 65 yards. Haught, a 5-10, 170-pound senior safety, made ten individual tackles. The Marietta native intercepted two passes, one of his interceptions setting up a Pioneer touchdown.

On Tuesday evening the North All-Stars were victorious over the South All-Stars in a dramatic game that went right down to the wire. The final Score was 15-14.' The South team composed of members from Jonda, Pi Sig and Club_got both of their touchdowns in the first half of the game. Randy Smith of Club scored · on a run from his position in the backfield and also scored on a pass interception. The

Brookover plays samaritan role at Otterbein with Hillier, who improved each week and fmished the season with more than 1,000 yards passing with the fewest interceptions among the league's regular quarterbacks. "During each game we would discuss the mistak-es Bill was making and the ways to correct them. We, also talked about the plays called against certain defenses, what may have worked better and when to change the play at the line of scrimmage," said Brookover. "It really helped to have Brook around," said Hillier, "the first few days my head was spinning and he took me aside and explained things. I wouldn't be where I am now if it hadn't Ed Brookover been for his help," he added. Playing two years in the Everyone knows the story shadow of an established about the Good Samaritan, but quarterback and then being Otterbein college junior Ed displaced by_a freshman isn't an Brookover gave it an interesting easy pill to swallow for anyone, twist during the 1974 football but Brookover, described as a season. "super team man" by Cardinal The Millersport High graduate coaches, has no remorse. "You're her(). to win, whether entered the year first in line for graduated Jim Bontadelli's you make your contribution on quarterback starting job. His the field or off," said Brookover. only competition stemmed from "I decided when the season three talented but inexperienced began that if one of the freshmen beat me out they freshman quarterbacks. Instead of sitting tight, would have all the support I minding his business and could give them." inheriting the position, Sitting on the bench doesn't Brookover took the youngsters come naturally to Brookover, aside and helped orient them to who came to the Westerville Otterbein's complicated campus with an impressive high Wishbone offense. school record. A four-year When workouts started last letterman in football, Brookover August, the 5-11, 165-pounder was namedt to the National 'Foundation and met with the trio nightly in Football post-practice skull sessions, Mid-State Leag4e H:ill of Fame explaining the philosophy and in f971. The versatile athlete techniques behind each of the also · achieved all-conference 140 pl11x~ ,.in the Otterbein recognition in both basketball system. and baseball at Millersport. Brookover who cared for "It's important to un~erstand the reason for calling losing even less than he liked splinters suffered a given play against a particular gathering defense," said the dean's list through two disappointing years pre-law major. before the 1974 squad Apparently Brookover's rebounded with a 6-3 record and classes helped, as one of the Otterbein's first winning season ~ookies, Bill Hillier, began to since 1964. Although he saw only limited lossom and by the first game of th e season had won the starting action, Brookover likes to think nod over his tutor. he had a hand in the young Even after losing the starting squad's vast improvement. "Early in the season the assignment, Brookover worked

quarterbacks stayed after practice and worked on timing and coordination with the offensive backs. Soon, linemen would stay to practice getting off the ball and receivers came out to work on pass patterns. Defensive backs starting corning out to cover the receivers and then it seemed like nearly everyone was working overtime," said Brookover. Head Coach Robert Agler saw the change in , the squad's outlook, calling it "one of the best attitudes of any team I've ever coached." Agler praised Brookover for his unselfishness, noting that while Brookover's contribution wasn't on the field, it was as important as any starter's.

Page 11

conversion for two points followed the interception. At half-time it looked like a repetition of last year's game as the South led by a score of 14-0. Early in the second half the North, composed of members from Kings, Sphinx and Zeta, scored their 1st TD on a half-back run by Bob Evans of Sphinx. Jeff VanDyke, of Kings, then kicked for the 1 point conversion making the score 14-7. With 50 seconds to go in the game the North regained the ball deep in their own territory on an offensive pass interference call, With 10 seconds and 4 plays · to go in the game the North gained midfield territory. On the last play of the game, Bob Evans, on a half-back option pass, spotted Greg Landis of Kings all alone in the end zone and floated a 25_yd. TD pass to him making the score 14-13. Going for broke VanDyke hit Brad Fackler of Kings in the front right corner of the end zone for the 2 point conversion, dramatically ending the game 15-14 in favor of the North. Both teams put up a good struggle but the North's final drive down the field in the closing moments of the game meant the difference. I haven't received many rosters for independent basketball, bowling or ping-pong as of Wednesday. If the rosters aren't in by the 24th of November they won't be accepted. Faculty, dorms,

independents and organizations must turn these rosters in to Don Coldwell at the Sphinx house on 70 W. Home St. Final volleyball standings for independents and frats will be in next week along with the IM Points for fraternities.

PTS HA

I D

=+"'+'-t---

C I

SO E

3rd Anniversary Special

Mon - Tues. - Wed. Only! Carry Out

TONY'S Big Sub $1.00

Closed 8 p.m.

with all pizzas

(Discount passes not honored with sale)

a FREE quart

of coken

891-1480

TONY'S PIZZERIA 10 E. MAIN STREET WESTERVILLE

Page 12 ACROSS l Concealed from view 9 Kangaroo and Blood (abbr.) 14 Well-paid, easy jobs 16 Nebraskan city 17 section 18 Quiz show participants 19 Cotton state(abbr . ) 20 Historical records 22 To and 23 Egyptian tambourine 25 Rope used to train horses 26 Prefix: Mars 27 "The falling down": 2 wds. 29 Pertaining to th.e Ring operas 31 Units of type (abbr.) 33 Tranquilizers 34 Prefix : ancient 37 Dwell 38 Decision makers 40 judicata 41 Playwriqht Williams 43 Data (abbr.) 47 Cassini 48 Ball clubs 50 Frenzied 51 Assa ult 52 Sma 11 serving 53 Silkworm 54 Gem state 56 Previous pro prietor: 2 wds. 59 One who refers to 60 Gave a derisive smile: 2 wds. 61 Nantes nun 62 Those who try

DOWN l Annua 1 awards 2 Hebrew poet 3 Pete 4 French pronoun 5 Fiddler crab 6 Buco1i c 7 Before this time 8 Miss Durbin, et al. 9 Keystone -

November 15, 19i

TAN A.ND CARDJNAL

targum crossword 3

8·

THE YELLOW LION IS

OPEN

Columbus' swingingest night club for · 18 and fi>Vers opens WEDNESDAY OCT. 2, offering all LEQA~ BEVERAGE~ to all legal patrons, Music

as you like it; & atmosphere beyond compare I Live Bands Every

We •~k • End

Quad Tapes on Week• Nights Lighted Dance Floor Panora,nic Photo• Imagery. Special Happy. Hour Week Days 3 to 7 pm Plen.ty of Free Parking Game Room Strictly. Campus Atmosphere-Come As You Like!!

© Edward Julius , 10 Societr of doctors (abbr. J 11 Sauteed 12 " - smiles . that ... happy" : 2 wds. 13 Barrooms 15 Pantyhose foe 21 Library, e.g. 24 Gunga Din's creator 26 Spain's Dali or Sert 28 Frame of mind 30 Relieves the pressure 32 Takes care of: 2 wds . 34 Introduction: Sp.

NEW BAND-I Targum CW

-1

35 Deny and refuse 36 Buys (trades): 2 wds. 38 Branch of physics 39 Ocean trade route : 2 wds . 42 Hams it up 44 Penalty , in Paris 45 Raise (infin. form) . 46 Minis and maxis _ 49 German admiral and family 52 Click beetle 55 Exclamation 57 pro nobis 58 Unit of weight

Call 475•2784

This weekend only "SKY KING"

. --- ·---NOW

OPEN,

_.. -.---,62 I::.... e -~11-::::~=i:~------,ui" f GAHANNA . . I

Sunday Fil~ Classic - "PSYCHO" SPECIAL PRICES:

Tuesday night - beer blast Wednesday night - college night (college ID required) Thursday night - Ladies' night

c;,,........ , ...,

~" - •·

COME BOOGIE WITH US

MAKE MONEY ON YOUR OLD BOOKS Residence Program Services announces the RPS

"SWAP - N - SHOP" A student exchange center to open Winter Term. Located in Room 023 (basement) of Clements Hall, the center will provide a service for students to buy, sell, and exchange books at their own prices, as well as any student-made arts or crafts, paintings, writings, etc. We hope to open at the very beginning of winter term, so if you have any books or articles mentioned above that you wish to sell or exchange see any Head Resident for details.