Tan and Cardinal October 27, 1972

WhatHasHappened lo Otterbein Football?

by John Mulkie

Muskingum ran at will through past week can be briefly such as "Year of the Depleted the problem lay in the the "depleted" Otter defense summed up as follows. Otter" and "Moe Adolf Agler" tremendous lack of Otterbein College, playing racking up 281 yards and scorin~ After the Marietta game, the communication between the could be heard from various thout the services of nine six touchdowns. Final stats team was 0-5 and understand­ students. A few others coaches and the players. Agler ~ayers (including seven showed the game to be much ably down. Players were irritated sympathized with the coaching was justified in getting rid of the P tential starters), was soundly closer than it really was; with the coaching staff, held staff and thought that they were four players, but they did not :auled by the Muskingum Muskingum held an edge in total team meetings, and finally three right in what they did. see this at the time. Muskies 54-21, b~fore an offense 355-323 yards, and in went in and talked with Nevertheless, the team practiced Certain facts were learned on embarrassed homecormng crowd first downs, 23-18. As usual President Kerr. This meeting was in preparation for the sixth game Sunday which definitely of about 3,000 people. Due to turnovers were the story fo; supposed to be confidential; of the season against changed the situation. The four the incidents of the past week, Otterbein, as they lost the ball however, another player found Muskingum, and most everyone players set up appointments could have hardly expected six times, twice on interceptions out and told Coach Agler about thought and hoped that with Coach Agler to clear the one " " c th h 'Bein to be up 1or e and four times on fumbles. this meeting. Four players, Neil Otterbein would lose. air, at least of all personal t ~e and Muskingum (1-4 The past week brought many Maus, Rob Rushton, Rick What the student body didn't problems which sprarig up gamin'g into the game) certainly "unusual" events in the Romer, and Bill Spooner, were know was the real reason why during the incident. They found co 1 h f. Otterbein football program, and proved it. With ess t an 1ve "asked to leave" because they - the players had been kicked off. out that certain ideas which they left people angry, resentful, ·nutes gone in the game, could not "fit in" with the Everyone, including this had had about Agler were mixed up, apathetic, and even ~terbein trailed 13-0. The system at Otterbein College. reporter, felt that the four wrong. They realized that they bewildered. The root of the Muskie lead increased to an Five additional players, Tim players were kicked off because were kicked off because they entire problem can now be almost unbelievable 40-0 at Young, Dan Fagan, Ed Hartung, they didn't fit in. They were had believed in these ideas at the summed up as a massive halftime. John Schneider, and Lou "radicals." When Agler found time when they had talked to

In the second half, the 'Bein communication failure between Balcou, walked out because they out about the meeting with the the President. Most importaritly, ot on the scoreboard with the the coaches and the players, and thought their friends were being President, he felt that the they could see their mistake and iuskies leading 47-0 and the among the players themselves. cheated just because they were players were going behind his realized that Coach Agler did tands half-emptied. Jim Rumors spread around campus speaking out and expressing back, and thus, dismissed them. not dismiss them just for ~ontadelli had perhaps his best like a fire through a forest, and their opinions. Moe Agler felt that he was right. bucking the system. game of the year at quarterback, everyone seemed to be mixed up This news came out and The players felt that they were Coach Agler and the players completing 13 of 21 passes for and pointing the finger at within a few hours was the talk right. Looking back, it can be who left resolved their somebody. The events of the 199 yards and two touchdowns. of the entire campus. Quotes seen that both sides were right; Continued on

man and <tlardinal

IndochinaPeaceCampa~gnProgramPresented

The Indochina Peace Campaign, a national peace action group, will present a program at Otterbein College at 4 p.m., Friday, October 27, in Cowan Hall.

The program will feature a slide show on the cultural, economic and military nature of U.S. activity in Indochina as well as the traditions of resistance of the Vietnamese people. The show will review the current situation in the·North as seen by recent visitors and discuss aspects of the "Pentagon Papers".

Featured on the program will be former P.O.W. George Smith Smith was with a Special Forces unit in Vietnam and was held prisoner from 1963 to 1965 and was later charged by the military with aiding the enemy by making antiwar statements upon his return.

With Smith on the program will be actress Jane Fonda, active in the antiwar movement since the late sixty's. Ms. Fonda established a Washington, D.C. office to help antiwar G.l.'s in 1970 and in 1971 served as one of the sponsors of the Vietnam

Veterans Against the War. That same year she joined others in her industry to form The Entertainment Industry for Peace and Justice. This group eventually put together the "Free the Army" show.

The campaign, although national in purpose, is concentrating its energy in seven "key" states, Ohio, California, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. Their appearance at Otterbein is being co-sponsored by the Otterbein Peace Action Council, the Women's Today Seminar and the Inter-Fraternity Council.

Population Forum Stresses Openness

On November 17, 1972, at the Fawcett Center for Tomorrow in the Ohio State University, there will be an open forum entitled "Ohio's Population Dilemma-The Way Out."

This conference provides an open forum for legislators, businessmen, professional planners, state administrators and the citizens of Ohio to directly confront in positive solutions to our population prlblems. One third of the available time will be directed toward open audience participation with the speakers. You will leave the conference With positive rational ways to get on with the serious task of resolving our dilemma.

The schedule of events is planned as follows:

8:30 to 9:30 a.m. - Final registration

9_:30 to 12:30 p.m. - Mr. William Nye, director of the O~o Department of Resources Will speak on "Desigriing a

Pattern for Progress." Mr. Devere Burt, regional director of the Nature Conservancy, will speak on "The Benefits of Natural Areas for a Stable Human Population." Dr. Donella H. Meadows, assistant professor of Environmental studies at Dartmouth College will speak on the "Limits to Growth-A Global Outlook Through Systems Analysis." Finally, Mr. Richard Lamm, director of the Internship Program at the University of Denver College of Law, will speak on "Colorado-One State's Solutions."

12:30 to 2:00 p.m. - A luncheon will be held with speaker Senator Robert Taft, Jr.

2:00 to 5:00 p.m. - Mr Steve Nelson (College of Law, OSU) will speak on the subject "Planned Parenthood: Program Needs." Dr. Stephen Enke, consulting economist with the General Electric Co., will speak on "Economic Growth with a Stable Human Population." Dr. Michael Brewer, president of the

Population Reference Bureau, will speak on the topic "People: Ohio's Assets and Liabilities." Mr. Stephen Salyer, co-chairman of the Citizen's Committee on Population and the American Future, will speak about the "National Commission on Population and the American Future: Where Do We Go Now?"

SOLOISTS INCONCERT

Five featured soloists will appear with the Otterbein College Cardirlal Marching Band, "O" Squad and Flag Corps in concert on Sun., Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

Trumpet soloists will be Virginia Schmidt (Barrington, Ill.) and Debbie Stokes (Salem) in the number "Bridge Over Troubled Waters," and Rick Fox (Avon) irl a Pat Williams tune, "Don't Leave Me."

A gospel number, "River Deep, Mountain High," with band accompaniment, will be sung by Rodney Bolton

The students, all speech and theatre majors, spoke to 15 vocational school classes about services offered by United Way's62 health, family and character-building agencies.

The students are (left to right): Virginia M. Tyler, 5344 Hazelwood Road, Columbus; Marsha E. Rice, Wooster; and Pamela

Miss Barb Green (Mansfield) accompany the "O" Squad and featured twirler, will the Flag Corps durirlg their demonstrate her baton skills routirles.F or reservations and

In addition "to the five information call the box office, soloists the band, under the 882-3601 ext. 31. directi;n of Mr. Garv Tirey, will

Carlton G. Antonine - (left). 5490 Clark State Road, Gahanna, director of pupil personnel, Eastland Vocational Center, talks with three Otterbein College coeds visiting the school to promote the 1972 United Way Campaign.

IErnro~A~oor Choice

Last week the Tan and Cardinal ran an advertisement urging everyone to vote. We maintain this position. The question now is - for whom?

It has been the policy of the editorial board, in this election year, to allow all concerned parties to voice their opinions and preferences in the Letters column. Advertisements of a political nature have been accepted on a space available basis The Tan and Cardinal has not endorsed either Presidential candidate nor will it.

It is the opinion of the editorial board that everyone should exercise his right to vote. Wewill not, however, presume to tell you for whom you should vote. We consider it to be the responsibility of each voter to become familiar with the candidates and to make an intelligent choice (uninspiring as that choice may be) on election day.

It is your country. It is your future. Vote.

PatrickHenryRevisited

Some dependable sources have slipped around the corner and into our office the news that there are people in the Westerville community who feel that Otterbein College is stooping pretty low by allowing Jane Fonda to appear. Little whisps in the wind think that Fonda should be hung for treason. One gets the feeling that some people in the community do not want Jane Fonda to speak. (These people are probably descendants of the troop who tossed out that poor old barkeep way back when.)

Well, Westerville (the only town I know of that has a newspaper editor vain enough to put his babblings on the front page), let us remind you of something that is found in that obscure document known as the Constitution of the United States:

There is a portion which mentions something along the !'"es of freedom of speech. Now, we are not supreme court Judges, ~t the int~rpretation seems clear enough: that one • has the right ~o voice one's opinion, that one has the right to peaceful dissent, and especially this allows that one is able ~o hear both sides of an argument no matter how polarized those sides might be. Seems fair enough to us.

We support Jane Fonda's right to appear on this campus to s~ak: Anyone who doesn't is in violation of the Const1tut1on and should be hanged for treason.

'm~e 'man and <ltardinal

Pub Iished weekly during the academ·c • examination periods by students of Otterbein~ /ear Eexcept holiday and ITlltter on Septe be 25 192 ° ege. ntered as second-cla•\ Phone 882-360,m r , 7, ~t the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio, 43081.

letter'sPolicy

The Tan and Cardinal would like to 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, address, and phone number included. No anonymous letters will be considered for publicaticin, but · names may be withheld upon request. The Tan and Cardinal reserves the right" to accept or reject any letter, and to make any necessary corrections.

Vote!

To the Editor: Critical questions confront the eleven million newly enfranchised voters approaching the ballot box. Has the man elected on a promise to end the war broken faith with the American people? Can the American people stomach the war now that the color of the bodies has changed? Has the sense of moral outrage over napalming and · bombing been exhausted? Do the nominations of Carswell and Haynesworth to the highest court mark a planned retreat from the commitment to racial justice? Is the bugging of Democratic National Committee Headquarters symptomatic of an emerging Orwellian nightmare? Has the Nixon Administration sold out to big business?

And what of the senator from Sou th Dakota? Will his economic proposals bankrupt · the economy? Do the Eagleton fiasco and the "refining" of the proposals of the primaries portend a presidency based on vacillation? Will McGovern, by reducing the military budget, diminish the diplomatic flexibility of the U.S.? Invite aggression? Pave the Road to war?

The questions are, of course, loaded. There are few simple answers. But remove the vituperation and the inflated promises and four facts are clear:

First: The candidates vying for the presidency differ widely in ideology and outlook. The potential voter cannot sit this one out on the grounds that the choice is between tweedle dum and tweedle dee.

Second: The new voter who refuses to cast a ballot is shirking the responsibility which he claimed he deserved. To refuse to _v?te or to vote casually is to sohcrt the disgust of those who demanded the 18 year old vote. It is also to invite the smuggest "I told you so" in history from the cynics and the sceptics.

Third: The college student cannot choose to remain unaffected by the direction of nat~onal leadership. If the President of the United States chooses to tolerate

unemployment and underemployment, for example, the Ph.D. of today will continue to be the cab driver of tomorrow, and students with B.S.'s and B.A.'s will continue to pour into secretarial pools and factories.

Fourth: The establishment listens to numbers. History will record that the young rose up from the college campuses in search of a leader to end a war they judged immoral. History should record that the young also managed to sensitize the nation to the need for ecological balance, population control, · equal rights for minorities. By refusing to vote, the student invites inattention and guarantees that the interests of the young will not be served.

The message is clear. An important choice must be made. Those who use the ballot November 7 will participate in making it. Those who boycott the ballot box will succeed only in ripping themselves off.

The message is simple. Vote.

Sincerely

Robert W. Weiner National Voter Regi.stration Drive Media Coordinator

NixonDefended

To the Editor: I would like to respond to the articles in the October 20th issue by Shoemaker and Wasylik. Mr. Wasylik ·complained about the extensive bombing ordered by President Nixon. To be sure the bombing and bloodshed are deplorable, but it could · stop tomorrow if Hanoi would take its troops out of South Viet Nam. The President ordered the bombing of the North only after Hanoi sent her troops and tanks across the demilitarized zone thereby invading South Viet Nam. The South Vietnamese, aided by U.S. air power, are battling to keep the Communist from taking over their country. To be sure, some bombs fall on the country we are defending, as Mr. Wasylik complains; that is where the Communists are; that is where

the fighting is taking pl':'°""""-,. ace· the Communrsts elect t ' ¾d , there and fight and die. 0 stay

Senator McGover Fonda and others lamn, Jane ent th destruct10n m the North e killing of innocent the They do not seem to h Jans. ave th same compassion fo e thousands of innocent \ the Vietnamese slaughtered b 0Ulh Communists in hamlet y the hamlet in the South. after

This war would have long ago if Senator Mceended and others in the Congre overn not given encouragement ~s had enemy by trying to the P .d t N. •Orce rest en IX0n to surrend the Communists and hader to tr d • not 1e m every way to cut funds fo~ the war effort. ;t Commumsts believed that 1 _e country was so divided that th~s , friends in the Congress wo ~: have their way. Why should t; negotiate seriously? They : fight with the hope McGovern may win in tht November election and stop the war immediately as he hae . d s prormse

The Senator said in his anti-war speech last week that he has always been against the war. He forgot to mention that in his own newsletter in February 1967, before he embarked on lili presidential campaign he said "Although I have questione d ou; involvement, I have never advocated that we surrender or withdraw from Vietnam until we can negotiate an honorable end to the fighting. That is why I have voted for all the military appropriations for the war". Even after President Nixon took office, McGovern voted for a supplemental appropriation s bill which included $1 2 billions for the Viet Nam war.

Just a couple more comm en ts. Mr Shoemaker complains of inflation. We have always had inflation during and after a war. And remember who got us into this war?

Unemployment Sure there is unemployment. Over a million and a half of our prime labor force have come back from Viet Nam (thanks to a Republican

.d t)· defense orders have a recital of what is wrong with pre 51 'back and overlapping America. I am one who believes been ment bureaus have been that there is so very much more gove;ed. And, there are always that is right for our country than curt Ioyables and those who what is wrong. Furthermore, it is unerln't work if offered a job. so easy to point out wrongs, but wo~,ne and Violence Have we much more difficult to correct tten so soon the burning of them. President Nixon is trying

BREAKINGWIND

ThroughAStainedGlass,Darkly

byR. Steven Graves

increases, our direct experience first indicate that we ought to be "God is a Spirit: and they with Him dissipates like smoke true to ourselves as living, forgo ·res the violence on our and succeeding. He deserves that worship him must worship in a breeze. God is Spirit, breathing, contemplative our Cl 1 e's and the unrest more time. Hirn in spirit and in truth." (John one which inextricably permeates creatures made in His image. The campus

4 : 2 4) We have inherited a all things and refuses to be person who allows priestly where?

Wade Miller every e whole Democratic line is Vice President, Emeritus conception of God in which He crowded into the confines of a admonitions to interfere with Th ..........•.•...•.•......•..•.•...•••.••..•...••••• -• is portrayed as a divine mortal idea. the processes of life is guilty of ..• • . • . • 1 patriarch, an omnipresent diety, We as created human beings idolatry: he has sacrificed the

Continued from which keep him busy. This may and a benevolent Creator Who, are part of God as is He of us: intuitive unity of body, mind difficulties. A team meetmg was be true, but regardless of what is as the poet Wallace Stevens the ebb and flood of spirits and spirit for an interpretation

Id and the players were told said about Agler's coaching, he noted, "moved among us, as a commingling, like the dialogue of Divine Will that is not even :at the decision t? come back ~oes not fumble or throw muttering king." The Power of moon and sea, is wholly a his own. "Thou shalt have no was their own ch01ce. Seven of mtercepfions in large numbers which guides and sustains the sacrament. When God spoke the gods before me," warned the nine players returned '.1°d every game. In the game cosmos ought not to be words saying, "Thou shalt have Jehovah, and to deny intellect or resumably will play agamst tomorrow night, all eyes will be compacted into a narrow no gods before me," He the deepest pulse of blood ~egheny tomorrow. watching to see if Otterbein can definition of a discernable foreshadowed Christ's utterance consciousness is to deny the

Obviously, the "Year of the fmally put it together on the suprahuman Creature that w~ that "You must be born again." Spirit which provided flesh, Otter" has not panne~ out to football field. The talent is choose to label "God". As we Because God as the upholding, thought, and soul so that we what people thought it would there. The players have to limit Him, so we lose Him: as universal Spirit flows within us might participate in His sacred be. There was no way ?v~rcome this unfortunate our fidelity to a theory of God as we rise in Him, His commands communion. that Otterbein could have bea~en mc1dent and prove something to Muskingum on homecommg the student body. If they lose, no

HALL,LIGHTS

with the happenings of th~ week excuses can be made about the before the game. Conce_ivably, lack of manpower or about the the Otters could go 0-9. if they lack of spirit which was evident

don't defeat Allegheny, smce the last week. Most importantly, the by Susan Hall last two games of the year are Otters have to win tomorrow

TheIntrinsicElement

Is it a yellow tornado? Is against two of the toughest night not for the students or It is eight a.m. The water pipe But you hear nothing. What is Westerville on fire? Have the teams in the Ohio Conference: C9ach Agler, but for themselves. gurgles sleepily. The bathroom 1t? What's happened? Is there m Martians landed?!? Denison and Ohio Wesleyan. They have to prove to door slams open and shut. You truth no pitter-patter on the Gasp! Gasp again while ,, However, the Allegheny game themselves that they still have crawl out of bed, get dressed, roof mingling with the vacuum you're thinking of something to will definitely be the biggest pride and can go get the job and open your eyes. It is cleaner and the alarm clock is think. i, game of the year. It has been done. If they accomplish this, morning. chorus? Upon refle~tion it has a said by many students that then they will not only gain Morning at the 'Bein. You peek out the door. Yes, certain familiarity to it. "Pardon II Coach Moe Agler doesn't care respect for their coach, but for Another day, another yawn. there they are, the familiar me," you ask a passerby, "is that that much about winning since each and every one of their And what will the weather be knee-deep puddles, the greedy, by chance the moon up there?" ll he has so many other interests teammates as well. like today, fans?!? · slurping mud, and the grass "Sorry. I don't know," he ve 9 Yesterday it rained. The day 1d which usually resembles replies. "I'm from out of town. before that it poured. The day over-cooked spinach. But there's I'm only a student here."

I APATHYEXISTSELSEWHERE before that it sprinkled. The day ry something missing. Well, nobody's perfect. before that there was heavy dew.

(CPS)-The student representatives would be elected

You take the plunge and step Proceed to breakfast. Rest government of theState from the various academic areas. The day before that there was outside. You are not instantly assured that by the time you ak light precipitation. wet to the skin. You are in fact

a University of New York at Members of the SA had voiced have eaten your seventh With what breathless as dry as a deodorant ,ill Buffalo recently tried to revamp their dissatisfaction with the doughnut, you will leave the anticipation you approach the commercial. The sky is clear and IOI their organization to be more existing system in which Campus Center and be greeted front door. Is it, or isn't it? Your a most peculiar shade of blue. representative of the student candidates for SA positions were by a cloudburst. That funny ears flap gently, eager to pick up Blue? body. provided by special interest light in the sky will be gone. re the first tell-tale drippings. And what, pray tell, is that?

m However, the Student groups. And tomorrow it may drizzle. Association (SA) could not stir As one SA member said !Ve and send a representative who demonstrated when, although SA proposed revamp was that the 111d enough interest on campus to get recently, "The only people who would go to one meeting to vote extended the voting period, only present assembly was never the constitutional requirement of participated in the Assembly rho his club more money." seven per cent of the student granted legality. The proposed ten per cent of the student body were those who had a stake in the The results of this type of body voted on the reorganization reforms, she explained, would (about 1200) to vote on the decisions thus what : is organization, he said, were referendum. have attempted to insure that ion referendum. happened if some club wanted an "either no or poor participation."

Shelley Taylor, SA public every student is represented, thus bor The SA wanted to establish a increase in its budget, it would Participation and interest in the information director, pointed out forcing administrative fiet system wherein student designate itself an interest group SA organization were that one of the reasons for the recognition.

can

ABEBANALYSIS Film:AManipulativeArt

by John Aber

As anyone with even a passing interest in cinema knows. all kinds of movies are constantly being produced for all kinds of audiences. During any given week, one can expect no fewer than five or six commercially produced films to be given their premeire showings in ew York This is not to mention the barrage of movies churned out by such organizations as film schools. governmental agencies, corpora lions. and private interest groups. If one had the time. inclination. and masochistic tendencies required to sit through just one half of these filmic offerings. it would be a difficult assignment indeed to detect any single quality inherent to all. However. whether a film be a product of Walt Disney Studios or Russ Meyer Productions, they are all similar in one respect. Succinctly stated, all movies strive to manipulate their audience. Above all. the cinema is a manipulative art.

Any decent filmmaker has the ability (and innumerable tricks) needed to create a movie that can evoke specifically desired responses from its audience. Desiring suspense. an Alfred Hitchcock may wait until the last possible moment before allowing a murderer to be captured by police. If laughter is essential. Woody Allen may provide it by incorporating outregeous occurrences into the life of an average shmuck. Even a toothpaste manufacturer can peddle his wares more easily if he portrays the users of his

product as beautiful and sexuallv active ( in short films known· as TV commercials).

Every time we turn on the tube or go to the movies, we tacitly grant some unknown image-maker the privilege of manipulating us.

Of course. it's no secret that films are geared to gain a specific response from us. Everyone realizes this, and accepts it. But just like a stranger who tries hard to be liked, a film can possess a myriad of motives: and it is these motiv~s we must struggle to become aware of.

Unfortunately, most of us aren't even one half as discriminating in choosing our movies as we are our friends.

Strangely enough. however, often the films we see can

WOBNPROGRAMMING SCHEDULE

WOBN. 91.5 FM. signs on at

p.m. every day. A 15 min -

p.m. and 11 :00 p.111 with S minute news summaries on the hour. All programs are subject to change. FRIDAY

In the past the Red Tub has

been a secluded place yisited by a mere handful of people. It has

not been a very contributing

part of the totalcampus. What some people don't know about

are the activities we've had in

the past. It has been a place of : sharing, a quiet place to study , a place to think, and a place of entertainment. For those who attended last year, the Tuesday night rap sessions were very successful. Some V.I.P.'s of the past include President Kerr, Dean Oldag, and Al Germanson. Saturday nights were a time of entertainment. Maybe the lack of participation was due to poor publicity, poor planning, or lack what the next big box-office smash will be. Perhaps we'll see Jim Brown and Lee Marvin gun down 1500 rabid monkeys, while simultaneously copulating with seven big-bosomed nymphomaniac_s. Then, as the influence our lives far more than many of our chums. As children, we all find certain characters on the screen that we try to emulate. Even as adults, people often look to movies to discern just what is happening outside their own sphere of existence. So, I hope I'm not considered too curious when I begin to wonder why such films as Slaughter, Prime Cut, Blacula, and Last House On The Left abound. while Bergman, Suneul, Antonioni, and Trauffaut go unnoticed.

I could b~ wrong (and I hope I · am): but it seems that the American Dream has become a feeble attempt at nocturnal emission. If popular movies do indeed reflect the mood of the people, it might be fun to guess

of interest. Whatever the cul we intend to correct it thi Pnt, NOW the Red Tub p s Year rogra,,. Comnuttee 1s represent d "' several organizations on c: by It is still a place of sharing :du~. open every night for stud ll plan to continue the rap seY._ We T •% on uesday mghts as posted s possibly add a sharfng night and in a while for sharing any inee of life. This would be a tim a~t sharing original art w _et· or ' n 1n poetry, or any other for g, . S m Of expression. ome things to 1 ""h f Ook 1or m t e near uture are St eve Ri d ccar , gu~ta~1st, Oct. 14th Wayne Muzz1oh and friends ill be playing Oct. 28th Dw · ave Hair~ton and _his group Will be playmg sometime in Novemb er.

titles roll into view, Lee Will undoubtedly hum the St Spangled Banner-just before ~r and Jim are drowned in th/ b Ir own JUlces ecause they can't perform any longer. Yes, film . l IS a mampu ative art.

By EDWARD Ji.JLLiS

StudentsQuestionNewGradingSystem

(I p ) _ Three quarters of the U d Stanford mversity stu ents questioned prefer th~ grading system introduced m_ 1970, according to the dprelimmary b h report of ,a survey ?ne y e University s Academic Plannmg Office.

· The present grading system includes the grades "A" for exceptional performance, "B" for superior performance, "C" for satisfactory performance, and "plus" for passed, with no tter rade indicator.

le Stugdents may take any course on a "pass/no credit" basis, b t only to the consent of su Jee the instructor and the department concerned. The sole alty f fail t academic pen or ure 0 complete a course satisfactorily f d. d is the loss O ere it towar graduation

Faculty respondents to the survey were less favorable toward the present system. Only d h · fi 46 percent name it as t eu ust choice A larger group would · find the present system more table with the addition of accep plus and minus modifiers to the letter grades. The Committee on · A · 1 d

While th ree-quarters of the Th students said th e rntroduction to the does give a e:e~:sent sys~em report warns that , until the only 35 perc!nt tho/val~atlon, resul~s of a more detailed give the stude t . d. ~t it does analysis are available , it would n m icatton of his b progress. Another 44 e ~nwise to generalize these said it "partiall ro p~rcent findmgs to the total population indication y p motes such of undergraduate students and Only 56 · the faculty who teach them faculty think ih:rcen~ of the The report gives a general· receives a eneral stu en~ now picture of stud~nt and faculty his acaden!c achi::::tlon of response to vanous aspects of 35 percent think the nt, 3:fld the new system, ~d. to some of system gives an d. ~radmg the problems anticipated with ro ess In m icat~on of the change. There has been some ~ro~ p .of e;;~tse, a_sizeable concern about the effects of the think th~ system " artiaI( ~hange on stud~n~s applying for such g al p Y promotes Jobs or for admission to graduate 0 s. school.

important factor. About twenty Student response to the percent of the students indicated extended pass/no credit option that the letter grade influenced was very positive. Eightly them. percent of the students cited one Among the faculty , the large or more positive consequences majority gave course in which of the extended option. Relief students could choose between a from the pressure of grades, the letter grade and pass/no credit possibility for healthy A few were not aware that the experimentation , and a more faculty member can choose to constructive attitude toward give a course on one basis -a their courses were the reasons letter grade only, for example. most often cited.

If grading students on a Faculty members divided pass/no credit basis, most about equally on the positive faculty members assigned a and negative aspects of the student a letter grade and then pass/no credit option Those converted it. Of these, about a who favored the extended third of the faculty members option agree with the students considered "C" the passing about its advantages. However, grade. Another quarter regarded more than a quarter of them what would formerly have been thought that students taking a a "D+" to "C+" as the passing course on that basis turned in a grade. poorer performance over all.

LordSaysDopeIsBad

(CPS)-People who smoke marijuana and think they are enjoying themselves are wrong, according to a sociologist at the University of Texas.

Academic ppraisa an · ·d · Achievement is now consi enng "bil·t f t · th the possi i Y 0 res onng e use of the modifiers

In gene al , s tudents and faculty are m agree~ent about the purposes a grading system should serve. The majority in each group said the grading system should be an indicati on to the student of his progress , a!}d shou l d b e a gen e ral

The report is based on a 40 Al 60 percent response from a ra d . most d perc~nt of the I n om seniors respon mg said they felt samp e of 1000 undergraduates, the new grading system had and a 2s·percent response f d bl " . rom cause no pro em 1or them m 19 faculty members, which either area. Among the faculty, a included all professional thirdsaidthegradingsystemwas members of departments with inadequate for their use when undergraduate programs writin d f R g recomdm_en a ions.d Ab t 10 espon 1ng stu ents ou percent of the · d. t d th t 70 h d faculty said that the pass/no mtakica eb tw a percendt " a d · en e een one an 1our c re it option reduced a p p I e -p o Ii shin g and courses on a pass/no credit basis. A fifth took no courses on that grade-grubbing among students, b • Of t d h or r e s u I t e d i n fewer taaksise. s u ents c/ angmgd~o d. courses pass no ere it, isagreements with students slight} 1 th h If h t b d Y ess an a c ose o a out gra es. do s b th I t· b h · o ecause ey were n ques ions a out ot er dissatisfield with the course or aspects of the new grading with their performance in it. system, two-thirds of the When students chose to · take students favored the present courses for a letter grade, about system without the plus or a third indicated concern for minus modifiers of the letter graduate school or possible grades. Only about a quarter of transfer to another school as the faculty support the present one reason for their ch~ice. system. Most felt that the Requirements imposed by the modifiers afforded greater major department or the evalua tion of his acade mic precis i on in grading, and instructor were another achievement. provided real distinctions.

NBCWhiskeyBottles ReportertoSpeak

Robert Goralski, NBC News Washington Correspondent, will be a guest lecturer, Thurs., Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. in Cowan Hall, Ot terbein College.

Go ralski, based in Washington, D.C. since 1961 ment when he joined NBC News, has been around the world , covering news events.

Assigned to the White House, he has covered all the presidents fr om Kennedy to Nixon, as well as the State Department and the Pentagon. He often "wraps up" televised Presidential press conferences.

l} Coverage of the Lt. Calley

Dr. Jess Lord, associate professor of sociology, came to that conclusion while doing research for his book, Marijuana and Personality Change.

Marijuana users, according to Lord, usually describe their experiences as pleasurable, but psychology tests of subjects while under the influence of the drug did not bear out their contentions.

"The experience isn't like the user thinks it is," he said in a recent interview, "l.'m convinced of that."

Lord believes the apparent deception isn't conscious or deliberate and "bears a lot more investigation " He can offer little explanation for the seeming paradox.

trial brought him into national (CPS) - Last year the administration of South Western Lord has also come to the correspondent to Calley ; both Texas State College ousted a conclusion that marijuana is more co-ed who was working as a dangerous than he previously

view as he was the closest interviewing and advising him counselor , whose parents are believed F or his coverage of the Green dead , and who was homeless, " As I went through research , I Beret Case, Goralski received the excpt for her dormitory' room · became more impressed with the DuPont-Co lumb ia Journalism "home." damaging aspects of marijuana Award.

The co-ed was sent away

Born in Chicago, Goralski was My impression of the drug because she broke the rule s of graduated from the University of shifted , believing it to be more the university - - she had Illinois, majo ring in political dan gerous than I had thought alcoholic beverages on campus , science an d journ ali sm. He also originally ." five unopened whiskey bottle took advance d stud ies at J ohn s miniatures Hopkins Universi ty. Before A s tudent-faculty appeals joining NBC, he was Chief of the board ignored pleas th at the Burmese Service of th e Voice of miniature whi skey b ottles we re America and live d in Asia six used for decorati on in her dorm years. room, and ousted her with only one studen t voting in her favor

F.O .A. Sanctions Poison

Unfo rtunately, the proce dure (CPS) - The next time you have a red candy bar, a can of cherry soda or a strawberry popsicle, you may be eating }2 poison.

According to Food and Drug Administration scientists, a dye called Red No. 2, found in virtually every artificially red-colored food, may cause cancer and birth defects.

Soviet scientists reported in 1970 that the dve caused birth defects and can.cer i.1 animals.

FDA scientists oh1 ainei similar ~sults from '- 1ep1odu"t10n test

The Op... Ze10 · 111cer t scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. A home concert has been scheduled for Wednesday , ~rch 28, 1973.

last summer, but FD A officials of ju stice is not always so swift. have delayed any action at all When a SWT basketball player for almost a year. was caught stealing books (t o sel l for mo ne y) h e was Although the color ad ditives re priman ded , bu t allowe d t o amendment to the Food , Drug stay at the college. and Cosmetic Act re quires ' scientific proof of safety for all color additives in foo d supply, CPBConcertSet there is no suc h objective scientific evide nce th at Re d No. 2 1s safe for huma n "G l ass Ha rp " a n d " St consumption. Bernard" will be in concert in Cowan Hall Satur day, November

According to Sidney M fourth. Th e event is sponsored Wolfe, M.D., the safe dosage by the Campus Programm ing level would be 15 mg/kg of body Board who also spo nsors the weight daily. This level of the campus movies. dye in food would allow a 110 Tickets for the event will be lb. woman to drink about 2/3 of on sale in the dinner line every a can of soda daily. A child night until lhe show date The would exceed the safe limit ifhe cost is $ 1.00 with a college lD, drank more than half a can of and $2.00 without. dyed soda.

Three and a half years ago, Lord began research on his book with funds from a University of Tulsa grant. Since then he has supervised extensive testing of 37 marijuana users , both male and female, ranging in age from 17 to 23 years of age.

According to Lord, the 37 users had personality problems even when they weren't stoned. "As a group," he laments, "they were poorly adjusted. They were considerably more maladjusted than the 'normal' college age group."

He obtained "very defmite reactions" from test subjects in five areas: contact with reality, overt anxiety, social adjustment, excitement and personal adequacy. His studies indicated that as the amount of marijuana increased, response rose accordingly.

Lord also determined that females tended to show a "higher level of negative reaction" while males were more strongly influenced by the drug. ............................... . Twilight hours can be dangerous for 'driving. The half-light creates optical illusions , sonieti!Tles distorting objects and distance Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady reminds you to turn on your headlights half an hour after sunset.

Batsheva Dance Co. Next

Artist Series Offering

MANAGEMENTIsCENTRALOBJECTIVE

investment management. "The

He said that probably the (I .P .) - Colleges and long-range potential of vacant most improtant common universities must restructure lots, empty factory buildin denominator among institutions

themselves for a "new era" in gs, desert acreage, swamp land that will succeed in meeting the higher education, Dr. Sharvy G. concentration camp; "Silent president Knox challenges of the era grazing land, etc., is not alwa '

"The Batsheva Dance Umbeck, of new is · d" t 1 Ys so unme Night," a lamentation for the "vigorous, imaginative, effective 1a e y apparent." Company of Israel," offering College, remarked. holocaust; and "Song of My educational management." Um beck_ said that modem and folk dances, will

Among the conditions People-Forest People-Sea"

He added, "Management has "management ts not somethin appear with the Otterbein necessary for restructuring "a climaxing in the miraculous distinct and apart from thg College Artist Series on Nov. 15, campus environment friendly to, as its central objective making 8: 15 in Cowan Hall. rebirth of man. Other numbers and encouraging to, new ideas things happen. The emphasis is institution. It permeates eve~ include "Not By Chance," man

Founded by the Baroness and new approaches in higher on action - purposeful, facet, every operation of th Bathsabee de Rothschild, this dancing his determination to education," Umbeck said. thoughtful, effective action." college. At its best it is the realize the uniqueness of He called also for a new Umbeck said that "a smooth, instituion's 'way of life'." e group of gifted dancers will himself; "Spread Your Wings," include Rahamin Ren and a vital "format for institutional efficient, institutional operation man expressing his need and company of 30 featuring work governance which facilitates is not the primary goal of an agony; and "I Always Want

by international Choreographers change, which can bend without effective manager. Effectiveness, Eyes," give her eyes to see the and composers, including the breaking, which can move with not mere efficiency, is the real beauty of the world. work of Martha Graham speed where speed is called for, test."

Campus

Situation

From the technique of

Considered Israel's best and perhaps most important of Calling for institutions to Martha Graham comes a dramatic ensemble, the Batsheva all, which can accomplish these develop new sources of income,

lighthearted display of Dance Company appears with ends without violating the rights he cited such potentially pyrotechnics, "In the special sets, music and costumes. or ignoring the responsibilities of profitable ventures as investment Playground of the Zodiac."

Changing

(I.P.) - The work of student Program for the evening any segment of the college opportunities in real estate and The Batsheva Dance consists of two cycles; the community." interinstitutional cooperation in deans at Oberlin College has Company made its first tour of u n d e r g o n e a m a-j or destruction and resurrection of a nation, and the smaller cycle of America in 1970, and was

PIANISTTOPERFORM

reorganization. Changes are received with comments such as life and death of the individual based on function and aimed man. "it is fit, lusty and a joy to Pianist Sallie Warth Schoen Memorial Auditorium on the both at eliminating duplication watch," by the New York will appear in concert at Hall Otterbein College Campus, Nov.

Among the dances are "To and promoting educational the Mound of Corpses in the Times.

Metropolitan Opera soprano 8, 8: 15 p.m. There is no · aspects of dormitory life. Snow," describing the brutal For information, call the Brenda Lewis, tenor Walter admission charge. According to Dean of Artist Series box office, Carringer, and two of Maryville Mrs. Schoen, associate killing of a man in a Students, George H. Langeler, 882-3601, ext. 31. College's affiliate artists. professor of music at Maryville the restructuring recognizes a She has appeared as soloist College, Maryville, Tennessee, changing campus situation,

Brodie Is Below Par

with the University of Houston holds the BM from Oberlin especially the growing emphasis Symphony,· the University of Conservatory, MM from Indiana over the past several years on by Bob Ready Alabama Symphony, and in University, and a Performer's educational and social aspects of 1970 returned to the University Certificate from the Mozarteum dormitory life. "Today, the of Alabama to perform a set of in Salzburg, Austria. She has Otterbein theatre-goers have in adapting motion picture facilities in which students live · piano variations by Ernesto completed additional study with eat come to expect excellence from stories to the stage. and are as important Pelligrini. Other concerts include Menahem Pressler toward the the Theatre Department; they Mr. Dodrill obviously adheres educationally as those in which are rarely disappointed. Recent to the pragmatic theory of art. Memphis State University and Doctor of Music in piano they study. St. Croix, Virgin Islands with the performance. productions of excellence The allegorical allusions to the "As educational reforms go include Life with Father, Romeo staid and stagnant Marcia Blain Knoxville Symphony: Distinguished as both an into effect, the line between and Juliet, and Fiddler on the Academy are even more Program for her concert will accompanist and a pianist, Mrs. experiential and academic Roof The Prime of Miss Jean apparent than the references to include the Bach "English Suite Schoen is a registered education, between living and in A Minot," Beethoven's Brodie is, by contrast, below par traditional morals and mores in accompanist with Columbia learning, are becoming less "Sonata, Opus 111," Chopin's - Brodie is very good. Fiddler on the Roof. Charles Artists, having accompanied distinct," "Sonataain B Minor," and The individual performances Dodrill may be called many selections by Ravel and names but coward is not one of them. in Brodie are average for Pelligrini. Otterbein ; that is to say they are superb. Bee Holford and Ginger Brodie also contains an •· ·•-• •Tyler are thoroughly convincing 1mportant for : message those Come to the Haunted House:

···-•-•in the leading roles. Plaudits also who are, or plan to be, • at the Red Tub on Friday Oct • go to Dick Miller, and Tony Del educators. The implications of : 27. Sponsored by Co d• th · • th fi l 1· f J ncor • e • Valle for their supporting e ma me. 0 ean Brodie : phone counseling service in Wes-: performances. However, the should be. 1mpresse? upon : terville. Bring a friend-you won't• story itself tends to bog down · every~ne 1_n the fie~d of : want to see these spooky sights: and drag in spots. This is due edu~ahon. ~zve me a (chzld) at • alone. Support Concord _Cele-: largely to the problems inherent an zmpresszonable age and (he) • brate Halloween! 0 50,1

WhO~ cares?

Who cares about moggy skies

Abou t empty and polluted lakes. cans and trash littering our cou ntry side. About plants and trees dyin g in our forests.

And animals too. Who cares?

Wood sy Owl,

Refreshments

presents THE NATIONAL COMPANY

October 27, 197

scavenger Hunt is Success

Th first annual Otterbein eger Hunt was held Friday, scaven 20 There were twelve b r Octo e · Who entered mto the fun groups f the hunt. The search got 0 d way Wednesday when the un er f th s started lookmg or e groupl on the list. The project art1c es F .d ·ght culminated n ay m was b gh h when the groups rou t t eu tubs and beer kegs back to campus , By 11 p.m the_ search Ve r and the tally mg was · was o d rway to find the winners. un e d ct d By 12 midnight 1t wa s ec1 e

that Theta Nu held first place Clements held second and Owl~ had third. As a prize Theta Nu received $50 in pennies Clements received $30 pennies and Owls gained $1 o in pennies. The excitement was topped off by a midnight breakfast held from 11 p.m. to 1 a m in the Student Center.

The Scavenger Hunt and Midnight Breakfast were a great success and we would like to thank everyone who participated and joined in the fun.

Minority Graduate Service

Underway

A new pr ogram designe d to help the n ation's gradu~te1 r ols seek out potentia h SC O students from mm onty groups is e d underway this fall

Called Minority Graduate n Student Loca ter Service, the program i s o_ffered _by >f

al Educational Testing Service. :r, ETS estimates th at about 10,0 00 a to 15 ,000 students co~ld ,n, initially use the new service sis which is offered free to both on students and institutions this of year.

he According to J. Bradley ive Williams , ETS director of mt the project , " One of the ich problems facin g graduate schools seeking to increase enrollment of students from racial and ethnic een go minorities is that of identifying nic potential students." and Now , students will have a less chance to vol untarily complete a special 17-item questionnaire as one step towards entering graduate school.

Inform ation about the academic interests and goals of Black. American-Indian. Asian-Am erican, and Spanish or Mexican-Am erican students who wish to pursue graduate level education , will be available to those ins titu tions seeking to bolster minority enrollment.

Admissions officers may then contact students directly and invite the applications of those whose particular interests could be served by their schools' graduate offe rings.

The loc ater service will be used first by graduate schools in

GREEKS

Arnold Air Society & Angel Flight to Conduct Traffic Survey

This coming week Arnold Air Society along with Angel Flight are Conducting a traffic count at the corner of Grove and Main Streets. After a number of days of careful ob'servation the organizations plan to submit their findings to the Westerville City Council for consideration

The groups hope to win authorization for a traffic light to be erected on the corner of the intersection to overcome the presently dangerous situation. With the new construction West of town and a large shopping center opening in the Spring, these organizations hope to ?reve_nt a serious injury, mvolvmg an Otterbein student.

InformalRush

by Mark Bixler

As the term enters the final three weeks, fraternities are currently holding an informal rush period for freshmen , transfers, and other prospective rushees to become more acquainted with the Greek system and individual organizations. All are invited to visit the various houses on campus at any time for the remainder of the term. Formal rush will commence the first three weeks of winter term. More information will be

FullSwing

available from I.F .C. in the future.

The I.F .C. is helping to sponsor the appearance of Jane Fonda on campus today at 4:00 p.m. at Cowan Hall. The public is invited to hear her speak on the war and other contemporary issues.

Kings picked up first place in the homecoming float contest this weekend by nudging out last year' s winner , Sphinx, for the $50 first prize and float trophy. Jonda was third in the event.

or and rthe uct nal nd tor the as rthe and rted

D ecem b er. Acc o r ding to Willia ms, some 300 schools are ex pecte d t o join this year with more offering the pro gram later.

The locater service is open to secon d -te rm colle ge juniors , seniors, and college graduates.

Nearly 2,200 coun selors at undergra duate sch ools ac ross the count r y h ave re ceived informatio n abou t the program and can supply qu estio nn aires to intereste d student s, wh atever their racial background.

The student re sponse form is also availab le with information bulletins desc rib ing the Graduate Record Exa minations (GRE).

But ETS said GRE scores are not included in the locater service and that a st udent need not t ake the exams in o rder to participate in the locater service

Vote!

Do you know that yo u can help spark a large voter tu rn out

If you would like to lend your support or your ideas, contact Thom Heavey at ext 316.

POETRYPRESS COMPETITION ANNOUNCED

The National Poetry Press has announced · its spring competition. The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by college students is November fifth.

Any student attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges , because of space limitations.

Each poem must be -typed or printed on a separate sheet , and must be ar the name and home · address of the student and the colle ge address as well Manus cripts should be sent to the Office of the Press , Nation al

ThetaNuWinsFloatContest

by Gayle Bixler

Theta Nu emerged as the selling candy apples in the dorms victor in this year's homecoming Monday evening, October 30th. sorority float competition. This The price is 25 cents per apple the second year in a row that and they can be obtained from they have captured the title. any Owl's girl.

Their float centered around the Epsilon Kappa Tau increased theme of prohibition. Second their number by one this past and third places went to Kappa week by activating their fall Phi Omega and Tau Delta term pledge , Ann Heddesheimer, respectively. on October 16th. Ann is a Sigma Alpha Tau will br sophomore from Strongsville, Ohio.

AllA's

(CPS)-The University of Washington administration has begun proceedings to rid the school of an academic scourge: an instructor who gives all" A's."

Dr. Jeff Morris gave every one of the .f,75 students in his introductory economics class the top grade.

Defending his grading policy,

in your area? You may be able to get out more than just yo ur P oet r y Press , 3 210 Selby Morris claimed that "Grades Avenu e, Los Angeles, California, destroy real incentive to learn, vote by organizing carpools fo r 9 00 34. students, senior citizens, and others: by babysitting fo r

force students to treat their teachers as cops , and alienate students from each other by fostering competition and discouraging cooperation " Many of Morris' students have joined him in his fight to keep his job. The mellow atmosphere in his classes, they say , is much more conducive to learning than the usual tension-filled, terror-stricken lecture halls.

Traylor & Thomson Are All-time Cardinal Gridders

Steve Traylor and Doug Thomson are two of the finest football players ever to play for Otterbein College.

Their performances have been overlooked at times because for the four years of their college career, the two seniors have never played on a team that has won more than three games a season.

This year for the Cardinal co-captains has been no better, as the Otterbein club stands winless in six outings with three games left.

The two seniors have set school records this year, and

Steve Traylor, a fine wide receiver, is on the threshold of breaking three more records.

Traylor a 6'0, 175-pound receiver, who was the team MVP and All-Ohio Conference second team choice last season, set the Otterbein record for the longest pass play against Heidelberg earlier this season. Hauling in a Greg Miller pass at midfield, Traylor outraced the Student Prince secondary for a 94-yard scoring play. For almost four seasons, Traylor has caught 108 passes for 1504 yards and 14 TD's and is on the brink of breaking Otter i.

career pass records in these categories.

He needs only three catch~s, 139 yards, and six TD's to break these career marks. Three games remain for the Cards and at least the first two records are within reach.

Double-teamed every game, the wide receiver has caught 22 passes for 361 yards and three TD's, and currently is third in yards gained among all Ohio Conference receivers.

"I wouldn't trade Traylor for anybody," said head coach Moe Agler, "He's the best receiver in the Ohio Conference."

Traylor may not statistically be the best receiver in the

conference, but Agler feels if he had a quarterback to throw the ball to this wide receiver, things • would be different.

One of the reasons that Otterbein is 0-6; is the fact that the three quarterbacks the Cards have used have thrown 17 interceptions and show an anemic .333 percentage.

"If Traylor is one on one, he's going to catch the pass. On a double-team, which has been the usual case this season, I'll still bet on Steve. In four years, rve seen him drop two passes that were within reasonable reach."

Doug Thomson, a bruising senior halfback from Oakville Ont., broke the Otter caree; rushing record in the fourth game against Ohio Northern. His rushing total, which is currently 2,074 yards, will increase with

every yard he gains in the final three games.

As a sophomore, the 6'0, 205-pound back set the season rushing record of 859 yards. In addition, he covered 261 yards in pass receiving and scored 10 TD's.

With 323 yards rushing to date, Thomson has had a slow start this season, with his best effort coming against Marietta, two weeks ago. Doug rushed for 86 yards, caught four passes for 50 yards and passed a bomb for a 54-yard play.

"Doug's had the same problem this year that Traylor

has-running and receiving ta!( teamwork and we just have ,e been doing the job, blockin n 1 passing," coach Moe Agler ~or

"Every yard Doug has m :this season has been much on~ own effort. Our blocking h broken down and he's tak as quite a beating," Agler added. en

"Doug's still been one the toughest runners and moof , st versatilbk e ac s we ve ever had Otterbein," Agler said. at No matter what the final record of the 1972 Cardinals Will be, the season will be a finale for two of the finest Cards ever to wear the Tan and Cardinal.

Doug Thomson

t50NORTHSTATESTREET WESTERVILLE,OHIO43081

Steve Traylor

W,A.A-SPORTS

SS VOLLEYBALL

CLA nl one more night of Wi th ~ ?an, the team standclass vol Uows: O ings are as Wins Losses

Tearn J •ors) 5 0 2 ( uni

Tearn h) 4 1

Tearn 5 (F~~~ors) 2 3

Tearn 1 (J h) 2 3

Team 4 (~op h) 2 3

Team 7 ~s:0 ~.) 2 3

Team 3 Fr~sh) o O

Team 6 ( 5 has a chance freshman Tea~ if they of catching the Juruors Tuesday win their laSt gdamhe ?n iors lose · Shoul t e Jun eve~mg. e would be a tie thelf game, ther forfirst place.

Women's Inter~ollegiate ~p orts

The Otterbein women s mt~roUegiate field hockey te_am fi~cally broke into the sconng co · o~inst Denison but fell 1

umn ac-

goal. short of winning the game. Playmg on the Denison field the Otters lost 2-1 in a close g~me. The lone goal by Otterbein was put in by Sibyl Mc Caulsky.

Early on Homecoming morn- h mg t e team scored a 1-0 victory over the alumnae. Deb Kasow, freshman, put in the goal for the students. Returning alumnae who played included: Grace Burdge Augspurger '39, Joy Kiger '6 7, Peggy Neal Koorn '69, Barb Russ, '71, Jane Wittenmyer '71, Kathy Butler '72, Margie Miller '72, Claire Porter '72,and Myra Woife '72 B b R l d ar uss p aye an unusually fme game for the alumnae as goalie, making many fine saves to hold down the score.

The team plays Heidelberg on Thursday, October 26 and travels to Muskingum Saturday morning.

QOINCY

••• THERE AREMA"-Y DIFFERENT COLORl:D \. BALLS IN IT•••

I.M.FOOTBALLENTERSFINALWEEK

With the Intramural football season headed into its final week, one division has already been clinched and the other is on the line at 4: 30 p.m. Monday. Kings finished their season with a spotless 5-0 record and the Division B title by whipping Sphinx 36-16 last Friday. Quarterback Mike Wasylik fired four touchdown passes and ran for a fifth in leading the potent Monk offense to victory. Monday Club will match their 4-0 record against a Sanders-Scott team and a win would earn them the right to meet Kings in the championship play-off game next Friday, November 3, at 8:00 P.M. under the lights at the stadium. Preceding the game will be a dorm all-star game, matching the Davis all-stars against the quad all-stars. This contest will get underway at 6: 00 p.m

In other action this week, the YMCA picked up two easy • ,.

victories to bring their record to 4-1 and insure themselves of at least a piece of third place in the overall standings. Last Wednesday they rocked an undermanned Davis II team 30-0 and on Tuesday, with only seven men, smashed Engle 40-0

The only other action saw Sanders-Scott bounce Garst 39-8 to pick up their second win

against as many defeats. As mentioned before , Sanders-Scott still has a chance to figure in the play-offs as they will try to upset Club Monday at 4:30. Looking to the near future, volleyball will start in a week and a half so rosters must be turned in by next Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. to the Intramural office.

BROWN ONf;.S, RED ONES, FLJNt-lY ONCI:.. YOU BLACK ONf:5, WHITE ONf:S, GITT P.AST THI=. · \ Yf:LLOW OUTSIDE, THE:Y ALL.

~s CHEW THE SAME ..• !

Don't Throw Away YourChanee ToVote

Most politicians would be happier if you didn't vote. Disappoint them! Don't let complex ABSENTEE voting procedures keep you from voting. Here's how to do it:

tlerp ff!r UNtTt:C> NATic»Js

C-Hr W~'s :ft)JJD !

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:--,ch material for Termpapers,

F. M.Hlrril

If your voting address is not your school address, an absentee ballot form has to be requested from your home .County Board of Elections or your County or Town .Clerk. In order to vote for President, your application must be received by October .31. The deadline is earlier for local elections in many states.

5 STEPS

1. Tear out the form below and fill it out.

2. Have the form notarized. Ask school officials for help with notarization.

3. Mail this form to your county or town .Clerk or your .County Board of Elections.

4. When you receive the absentee ballot

Dear Sir:

application and/or the ballot itself, fill them out immediately. Have them notarized.

5. Mail them immediately to the office that sent them.

IF YOU ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE AT YOUR SCHOOL ADDRESS, GO TO YOUR ASSIGNED POLLING PLACE ON NOVEMBER 7, AND VOTE!

If you need assistance, contact your local McGovern, Nixon or other campaign headquarters or the Student National Education Association, 1201 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Tel: 202833-5527.

THE STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HAS SUPPLIED THIS INFORMATION BECAUSE THEY WANT YOU TO REMEMBER THAT IF YOU DON'T VOTE-YOU DON'T .COUNT!

October , 1972

My duties as a student require me to be absent from my residence in :-:---: ..,;__

(county, town, address) continuously through election day.

Pursuant to the 1970 Voting Rights Amendment (Pubhc Law 91-285) please send an absentee ballot, and/ or application therefor, to me at my school address:

(Print Name)

(Signature)

(NOTARY PUBLIC AND SEAL)

TO VOTE BY MAIL IN THE NOVEMBER PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, TEAR OUT AND MAIL THE ABOVE FORM TO YOUR HOMECOUNTYCLERK,BOARDOF

ELECTIONS, OR APPROPRIATE ELECTIONS OFFICIAL.

THE FEDERAL DEADLINE fS OCTOBER 31. s

9

T·th110OBLJf1•T1o·N I1,

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• GET LPs ON All LABELS FOR

• AN AV~RAGE OF f2.39 EACH!

We re th~ World s Largest ALL-LABEL Record and Tape Club, so you get the LOWEST EXISTING PRICES on all records and tapes made, and guaranteed discounts of up to 81 %. A recent Club Sale offers hundreds of top hit $5.98 LPs of ALL LABELS at an average price of only $2.39-you save an average of $3.59 per LP! Yes, and save an average of $3.20 on top hit $6.98 tape cassettes and cartridges too. Start these giant savl~gs now ••• not after you fulfill your obligation hke other clubs.

TOP STEREO EQUIPMENT BARGAINS TOO!

The mon:ie~t you join, you'll start receiving Dis• count H1-F1 Catalogs, offering top brand name stereo equipment at drastically reduced prices~~~:esrany FREE LPs and tapes for your pur-

HOW CAN WE BREAK All RECORD AND TAPE CLUB RULES?

We are the ony major record and tape club NOT OWNED ••. NOT CONTROLLED ..• NOT SUBSIDIZED by any record or tape manufacturer anywhere. Therefore, we are not obliged by company policy to push any one label. Nor are we prevented by distribution commitments from offering the very newest LPs and tapes.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY MEMBERSHIP OFFER

Join Record Club of America now and take any 5 LPs or any 3 tapes shown here (worth up to $33.90) and mall coupon with check or money order for $5 lljembershlp fee (a small mailing and handling fee for your free LPs or tapes will

be sent later). If you can't find 5 LPs or 3 tapes here, you can defer your selection and choose from expanded list later. You receive LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP-and you never pay another Club fee. Your savings have already more than made up for the nominal membership fee. NOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT h b If you prefer, you ~ay c arge your mem ersh_ip to one of your credit ca rd s. We honor four_ di_f. ferent plans. Check your preference and f1ll-m your account number on the coupon.

LOOK WHAT YOU GET

• FREE ANY 5 Ste eo LPs or any 3 Tapes shown r -. her_e (-.yorth up to ,$3~.90) with absolutely no obligation to buy anything ever!

• FREE All-Label lifetime Discount Membership Card-guarantees you brand new LPs and tapes at discounts averaging up to 81 %.

• FREE Giant Master Discount Catalog-World's largest master discount catalog of all readily available records and tapes (cartridges and cassettes) of all manufacturers all labels (includ• ing foreign) biggest discounts anywhere.

• FREE Disc and Tape Gulde - The Club's own Magazine, and special Club sale announcements which regularly bring you news of just-issued new releases and "ex_tra discount" specials.

• FREE Subscription to the ™_ w: Soc. Sec. # 1-L...&....J.....JL...I...J..J._.__, • = colorful catalog of hip products more FREE LPs and tapes

· GtlARANTEED INSTANT SERVICE All LPs and tapes or~ered by members are processed same day received (orders from the Master Catalog may take a few da s longer) .• ALL RE• CORDS AND TAPES GUARANT~ED factory new and complet_ely satisfactory or replacements will be made without question.

MONEY BACK GUARAl(TEE

If you aren't absolutely delighted with our discounts (up to 81 %)-return