September 20, 1974
Volume 57 Number 1
New faces join faculty The Otterbein faculty has thirteen new members this year. The following is a brief biography about each new member. The music department claims fou" of the new members. Morton J. Achter, chairman of the department, holds a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Dr. Achter previously taught at Bloomfield College in New Jersey. Tanya L. Gille has Master of Music degree from Indiana University, where she formerly taught. Kay Reynolds received her Ph.D. from O.S.U. and was an instructor there. Clyde Rose received his Mast er of Music degree from Southern Illinois University in 1966 and he is currently working on his Doctor of Music at Indiana University. New to the English department are Marcia Gealy and Nur Hussen. Ms. Gealy holds a M.A. from Columbia University and is working on a Ph.D. at Ohio State University. Mr. Hussen was previously an ~sociat~ instructor at India~a University, where he earned his Ph.D. The lone new member of the Psychology department is Michael Terhorst. He has a B.S. from Pacific University and is working on his Ph.D. there. Mr. Terhorst formerly taught at Indiana University. Renate A. Schulz is the new member of the foreign language department. She has a Ph.D. from O.S.U. Patrick J. Lewis will teach in the Economics and Business Administration department. He received his Ph.D. from O.S.U. in 1974, where he was also a teaching associate. The Health and Physical Education deprtment has two new additions on its staff. Kathleen Hannie, who holds a M.A. degree from Murray State, previously taught at Florida Southern College. Denise Durocher received her B.A. from College in Baldwin-Wallace 1974. The new face around the Home Economics department is Beatrice Quaranta, a former teacher with the Scioto Darby Schools. She holds a B.S. and a M.A. from O.S.U. The Speech and Theatre department's new member is James D. Avidon. He holds aMaster of Fine Arts from Bro~klyn College and he was previously associated with the Grand Rapi~s Civic Theatre.
Pl Kappa Phi oners scholarshlP Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, (better known as Country Club Fraternity) has announced that it is offering scholarship grants to interested Otterbein students. A total of $1 ,000 is to be divided among approximately 3 selected applicants. Requirements for application include: financial need , a good grade point average, and a fair amount of involvement in campus activities. The president of the Club, Mike Herrell, stressed that with the exception
of first term freshmen only, All Otterbein students are eligible. This includes members of other fraternities and seniors. Applications and more information can be obtained from Herrell or secretary Dave Daubenmire. The number to call for inqumes is 891-2848. Applications will be accepted up to the 12th of October. Recipients will be announced at homecoming. The scholarships are made possible by the Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Association.
I.F .C. TO THROW ALL-CAMPUS P:ARTY Tonight is the night of the third Annual IFC All-Campus Blast. This year's Blast is expected to be the best yet, with record numbers of Otterbein students turning up to refresh themselves with the golden brew, and to catch up on _some good boogie. The Blast will be held at the Westerville Armory this year, located at 240 State Street. Tickets will cost $1.50 per person for advanced sales, and $2.00 at the door. Advance tickets can be purchased today between 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. at the Campus Center. The price pays for all you can drink and dance, from 8:30 p.m. till 1:00 a.m. or crash.
COMMUTERS' I
Don Goodwin, president of the sponsoring Inter-Fraternity Council, stresses that advance sales are important so that long lines at the door can be avoided. The Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization of Greeks on campus, and represents all campus fraternities. The lFC sponsors this blast annually to provide entertainment for the enthe campus, and to give freshmen and G.D.I.'s a chance to meet the brothers of the fraternities. More activities are planned for the future by the IFC, and will be announced as they draw near. In the meantime, grab a ticket at lunch today and come on down.
Terry
Artist series moued
Because of a cancellation of one of the scheduled Artist Series events for the year, two new dates have been added to the calendar of cultural events. According to Director of Special Events Mrs. Fran Bay, Carol Lawrence and her co-star have cancelled their scheduled Oct. 29 appe'arance at Otterbein. Mrs. Bay explains that the performers cancelled their tour corripletely. In place of that concert Earl Wrightson and Lois Hunt will offer "On the Lighter Side", a salute to American musical theatre. Wrightson and Hunt last appeared at Otterbein in 1966 NFQ __________w_h_e_n_th_ey_d_re_w_th_e_la_rg_es_t
In the past - most every freshman and sophomore student has had a counselor; someone they can take questions and problems to. The exception to that rule is commuter 5tudents. They have been a ¥0Up to themselves with no place and no counselor they could call their own. But that was in the past. This year Pat Sheldon has
been named counselor to commuter students. She and her group have been given a newly furnished lounge in the basement of Clements Hall. And, in addition, Pat has received a budg_e t to organize the commuters, provide refreshments and programming and to maintain a news correspondence with them. At last the commuters have a home
Pat Sheldon
Wa Id o
and a helpful friend. The main thrust of Pat's new job is to involve the commuter in campus activities; to make him realize that he is also an important part of the Otterbein Community. Because commuters are more often away from campus than on it, another important part of Pat's job is to keep the commuters informed of what is happening. The info will go out in the form of a news letter that will be mailed once each month to Freshmen and Sophomore commuters, and married students. Upperclass commuters wishing to receive the newsletter should contact Student Personnel. The commuter lounge in the basement of Clements will be the scene of a commuter get-together this coming Tuesday, September 24th at 7:00 p.m. The event is planned to introduce commuting students to each other, to show them their lounge, and to meet their counselor. Commuters and married students are invited. Continued on 3
audience, and large&t student audience, of that season. In addition "The Intimate P.D.Q. Bach" has been added to the Artist Series. Prof. Peter Schickele and the zany musicians of his "Semi-Pro Musica Antigua" will be on the Cowan Hall stage March 24. The Artist Series opens Oct. 11 when Terry Waldo, ragtime piano player, appeai-s in a program of rags from the pen of Scott Joplin, and other notables of the field. Artist Series tickets are obtained by presenting student I.D. at the boxoffice for validation. Admission to Saturday Night's Football Game with Kenyon: ON CAMPUS STUDENTS: Show Temporary Dining Hall Cards. OFF CAMPUS STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF: May get tickets for admission at Campus Center Office.
JuDOCLUB FORMS Mr. Larry Greene, one of the few certified judo 6th degree black belts in the nation, will be on campus next Wednesday to organize a campus judo club. A demonstration will be given by Mr. Greene on Wednesday , the 25th of September in the Campus Center lounge. The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. and last until 8:00. The demo is free and open to the entire Otterbein comm.unity. This is the second year for the campus Judo club. Last year some 20 students particip~t~~ in the weekly lessons. \
TAN AND CARDINAL
September 20, 1974
Letters to the Editor
INSIDE: Counselors' Camp On the 8th, 9th, and I 0th of September an extraordinary event took place. It did not make news and few people even know that it happened, but the event was extraordinary nevertheless. The mystery event was counselor's camp. For three days Otterbein counselors and head residents removed themselves from 'the quiet, peaceful village' to Camp Atika. For three days those people were wrapped in a tight cacoon of intimacy and openess and emerged a new breed. It was as though a metamorphosis had taken place. Nervous first year counselors and head residents, and expecting to be bored veterans were transformed into a group of enthusiastic young people, just waiting to take on the world. What caused this change? Why are they so enthused about being a counselor? - There are some very good reasons. Working as a catalyst in the change was a man by the name of Dr. Floyd Hoelting. Dr. Hoelting worked with the group for slightly Jess than 24 hours, but accomplished miracles. By use of trust exercises, experiments in opening up to
others, tests to determine how closely a person was listening to another, Dr. Hoelting demonstrated vividly that body language, thinking and attentive listening are all vital factors in opening and maintaining communications. By the time that he left, the counselors had learned a tremendous amount about themselves and others. The parting was emotional, but once he had gone the counselors had a feeling that the Dr. had done a lot to help them, but the work of learning had been done by themselves. Self-assuredness was the attitude, and what the Dr. had been aiming for. In addition, the attitude of the administration has changed for the better. Dean Oldag stressed the importance of the role of the counselors and head residents as programmers over the role of enforcers of 'the law'. This is not to say that rules will not be enforced, they will, but the counselors' time and energy will be given to bringing interesting and entertaining programming into the dorms, and arranging co-ed activities. The counselors are happy to hear this, and so is Dean Oldag.
The dean feels that finally he can come to the office and do some constructive programming and planning, rather than dread the daily problems of enforcing the rules. There is a new attitude of: let's forget tl1e past and work together in the future. It's a sincere attitude. These two factors, along with -the willingness of the counselors' and head residents to work together, took a group of wondering and insure people to an assuredness and psych not seen before on this campus. It's an exciting prospect: the entire community will be working together and for each other. How well will the plans work md how long will the psych last? Only time will tell, but it looks like a long, long time!
~~e ~an and <llardin_ al Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Nicely Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lou Ann Austen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Mathews Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tony Tarantelli Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. Rothgery Photography . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kim Wells, Myron Campbell, Staff writers and reporters Kim Cook, Mike Chadwell, Jeff Hunt, Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp, Marsha Harting, Kerry Gould, Paul Garfinkel, Gregg Beasly, Mike Emler, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle.
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C.P.B. Announces: Freshman Bonfire - Friday, Sept. 20 12:00 Noon - 5:00 p.m. of burnable Gathering materials to bring to bonfire site 6: 30 p.m. All Freshman meet in King Hall parking lot 6:45 p.m. Proceed to Alum Creek Park for pep rally 7:00 p.m. Parade to Bonfire area - Bonfire (Lot next to Water Works on W. Main St.) 7:30 p.m. Parade to President's house to sing Otterbein Love Song 8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. All Campus Movie, "Blume in Love" and a Bogart Short Science Lecture Hall The attire for the night is PJ's. All freshman wearing PJ's to 8:00 p.m. movie pay ½ Admission price. All Campus Dance • Saturday, Sept. 21 · 10:00 - l p.m. - Old Library - The Group: After The
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Letter's Policy -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. AU letters to the editor mull be typed, double-spaced, and signed in ink with the author'.s name, address, and phone number included.
Watergate In Black and ihlte The aftermath of the Watergate affair has been the divestment of an administration which served as a palpable reflection of America's ethnic sensitivities. Initially, it was Anglo-Saxon anxiety over material fulfillment of the proclaimed "law and order" platform that thrust the Nixon Rain Transcendental Meditation Lecture - Wednesday, Sept. 25, 8 :30 p.m. • Faculty Lounge (Campus Center) Editor's Note: Many may recall that the first two issues of this . administratron covered a 12 page area. It was my hope that we would continue in this fashion, but finances will not permit. There is much news that was necessarily left out in order that we could cover the · most important issues and events. The staff is presently working on a budget for a 12 page paper, but its feasability depends entirely upon increased subscriptions and advertising. We will do our best. C.N.
regime into power. lionically, the abuse of tllat power now permits some insight into the latent immorality of white America. With retrospective perception, we acknowledge the resignation of a Vice President due to criminal prosecution, the resignation of a President to avoid criminal persecution, the indictment of a former U.S. Attorney General, the conv1ct1on of former cabinet members, presidential advisers, aids, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. In the words of poetress Nikki Giovanni, "Ain't they got no shame?" To add insult to injury, Mr. Nixon is the recipient of a full, unconditional pardon for any "crimes committed while in office." Moreover, there is talk of pardons forthcoming to other members of the Watergate fraternity. If justice is blind, it seems to possess a bewildering sense of direction. Ask Frank Willis.
G
Beasly
Calendar ot Events SEPTEMBER 20 Friday - 9:30 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. - I.F.C. All Campus Fall Party (Changed from September 28) SEPTEMBER 21 Saturday - 10:00 P.M. Campus Programming Board All Campus Dance (Changed from September 28) SEPTEMBER 25 Wednesday - 8:30 P.M. Transcendental Meditation Lecture in Campus Center Faculty Lounge sponsored by Campus Programming Board.
Continued from 1 The commuters' lounge will remain open the same hours that Clements Hall is open: 12:00 p.m. Sunday:Thursday, and 2:00 Friday and Saturday. Free tea and coffee will be available all the time. Pat will usually be found in the commuter lounge between 2-4 p.m. Monday Friday. Pat Sheldon is a senior this year and is interested in graduate work in counseling. She is wholly enthusiastic about her new job and can't wait to meet the commuters. If there is one person who can move this new program off the ground, that person is Pat Sheldon. Activities and entertainment are in the planning right now, and developments ">Vill be carried through the T&C and the monthly newsletter. But for now, commuters should get on over and see Pat. She's anxious to meet you.
I.F.C. News Men's Informal Rush Informal rush for the men begins in October and runs through November. The individual parties are scheduled as follows: Lamba Gamma Epsilon (Kings) - Friday, October 11 at 10:30 p.m. Eta Phi Mu (Jonda) - Friday October 25 at 9:00 p.m. Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx) Saturday, October 26 at 9:00 p.m. Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig) Friday, November 8, at 9:00 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi (Club) Saturday, November 16 at 9:00 p.m. Zeta Phi (Zeta) - to be announced. This whirlwind of informal rush parties provides freshman men with a full Fall term of social events. The parties are designed to introduce the freshman to the Fraternities and the Fraternities to the freshman. All freshman should plan to take advantage of the parties since they provide an important social opportunity. Individual invitations will be sent out for each party. All freshman will receive further information in the mail.
Page 3
TAN AND CARDINAL
September 20, 1974
WH .,., S
WH• SE Who's Whose Lavaliered: Nancy Osbahr, Theta Nu, to Fred De Bell, Lambda Gamma Epsilon. Engaged: Gayle Bixler, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Stan Hughes x74, Sigma Delta Phi. Maryanne Grace, Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Terry Eldridge, Lambda Gamma Epsilon. Patty McKee, Sigma Alpha Tau, to Chuck Haffenden, Vanderbilt University.
Panhel Pres e nts The Panhellenic Council is an organization made up of three representatives from each of the Otterbein social sororities. Panhel (as it is nicknamed) helps to unify all the sororities in compiling rules, maintaining intellectual accomplishments, and keeping high standards of sorority life. Panhel functions as the overseer of sorority events and standards in dealing with the college. One of the major events of this fall will be "Panhel Presents" to be held in November. The Council previous! held this during winter term before sorority rush began. The main objective of "Panhel Presents" is to acquaint freshmen women with Greek life and activities. Officers for 1974- 75 are: , President, Polly Shelton, Tau Epsilon Mu; Vice President, Marsha Harting, Sigma Alpha Tau; Secretary, Dee Smith, Tau Delta; and Treasurer, Kathy Henthorn, Theta Nu . Representatives from the sororoties are : Sigma Alpha Tau - Cindi Moore and Dee Miller; Tau Epsilon Mu - Ann Backer, Janet Parkhurst, and Linda Bailey; Epsilon Kappa Tau Sue Tice, Sue Delay, and Julie Mathias; Theta Nu - Cindy Manuel and Beth Bean; Tau Delta - Deb Hensil and Diane Hammer; Kappa Phi Omega Fonda Shaw, Patti Pifer, and Karen Dechert; and Rho Kappa Delta - Carol Pfost, Sandy Crihfield, and Karen Bennett.
Rip-offs
are
According to a memo from Dean Karl Oldag to Dean VanSant, rip-offs are on the rise at Otterbein College. Apparently the trend is not confined to this campus, as other small colleges report similar rises in crime. The memo reports a total of $5,487 in money and materials stolen last winter and spring terms. The note stresses that this total reflects only reported thefts and that the actual sum is probably much higher. A breakdown of the reported thefts shows $2,673.65 taken from the various college departments, and $2,814.32 taken from students. Records also show that during winter and spring terms of '72 - '73 there were 8 thefts
resolve these problems either directly oi through referral to the professional staff. To help new volunteers deal effectively with these situations, a broad and intensive training program is planned by the Concord staff. As well as developing general counseling skills, volunteers will be given a great deal of information and practice in such areas as drug
totalling $847.00. During that same period in '73 - '74 the total rose to 10 thefts of $4,801.00. Reports of thefts in the first 3 days of the term have already reached the Dean's office. The Dean recommends precaution against theft. Doors should be locked, especially when there is a home game and a large number of people are on campus. Books and coats should not be left for long periods of time in the Campus Center or anyplace they can easily be taken. The tone of the memo is that of concern for students and their property; that the students should be cautious, but not overly suspicious.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Otterbein's illustrious literary organization, the Quiz and Quill Club, founded in 1919, is being dismantled and totally reconstructed. This task, as it occurs, will necessarily involve work, time, and many interested people. If you are addicted to attaching words to paper - or if you merely desire to be a co-founder of one of the outstanding fine art societies of the twentieth century - please consider doing one of the following things: 1. Submit short stories and other prose manuscripts to be considered for a weekly column of creative writing in this paper. 2. Get in contact with John Riley, the Q & Q's current bumbling leader and talk his ear off with your brilliant organizational ideas. 3. Submit all kinds of creative writing (prose, poetry, or anything else you can think of) to be considered for future editions of Odyssey, the Quiz and Quill Magazine, and any other publications we might dream up with your assistance. Please. This is a grand opportunity for everybody. Manuscripts and other correspondence may be sent to John Riley, c/o the Tan and Cardinal.
Health Report
TrW, YeA~ HAS ~OffA GO DoWN A"? 11-f WOR.'?i Y€AA. IN Hl~TO~
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FOR O N·CAMPLJ<;, RIP-OFF'5, 11
IAcco111ting Career Day "Career Day in Accounting" will be presented by the Department. of Business Administration on Thursday, ~eptember 26, at 1 p.m. in Room 141 of the Science Building. Any Otterbein student interested in learning more about opportunities in accounting is invited to attend.
Concord Needs Volunteers Concord will be training volunteers in October. Concord is the totally confidential counseling service for the Westerville area. It offers telephone and walk-in counseling in the area of drug problems, family and innerpersonal conflicts, problem pregnancy alternatives, and venereal disease information and referral. Volunteers help callers
Quiz and Quill wants you
up
depression, suicide, sexuality, and family crisis. Training will begin with an orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 2, 1974 in the West Fellowship room of Church of the Master on the corner of West Main and Grove Streets. People interested in volunteering are urged to attend. Call 882-9338 for more information.
Mr. Dave Lauer, a C.P.A. for Haskins and Sells, a Columbus accounting firm, will be the featured speaker. The program, planned by Professor James Heine, has been designed to provide students with an opportunity to learn more about the field of accounting including training required, job outlooks, descriptions of various accounting work, and salaries.
Workshop Theatre Tryouts for the workshop theatre will be held in Cowan Hall basement Monday, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. Four plays will be cast by student directors including two children's shows. Scripts are available in Dr. Dodrill's office. Everyone is invited to tryout.
l'he Health Center is now open on a full time basis. A nurse is on duty 24 hours a day . Doctor's clinic hours are from 12 noon to 2 p.m. daily. all patients need to report to the Health Center no later than 1:30 p.m. If you need help after 9 p.m. the nurse must be notified first by phone before coming to the Health Center. The phone numbers are 891-3203 or 891-3204. Any student working in any type of food service, i.e. cafeteria, restaurant, nursing home, outside Columbus but within Franklin County is required by law to possess a Food Handler's Permit. These may be obtained through the Health Center at no charge. The hours when these may be processed are on Monday through Thursday from 9-11 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. A blood test and tuberculin skin test or a chest X-ray are required.
TALENT SHOW
The freshman talent show sponsored by Cap and Dagger will be held in Cowan Hall Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Randy Adams and Bill Brewer will act as Masters of Ceremony with assistance from Mary Beth Watkins. The talent show is comprised entirely of freshmen. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.
September 20, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
Garfinkel Reports
Meet the Prot
Repubs
It's fall term 1974 and Otterbein students are returning to find that a step towards social progress for dorm dwellers has begun to unfold before them. After a year of waiting, the housing task force has turned the senate passed bill for a policy of limited visitation into a questionably viable policy of "limited socialization." We have started,- slowly. to move forward, and what crawls must sooner or later learn to walk. We are now beginning to explore the tentative step of permitting the of alcoholic consumption beverages on campus. The senate passed alcoholic beverages proposal is now set for deliberation in the alcohol Task force. A means toward and end, yes, but must we take another entire year to confirm more foregone conclusions? As I see the alignment of the task force, there is little doubt that it will recommend passage of some form of the alcohol bill. So why waste an entire year of energy and the expenses involved when the en tire issue can be determined at the November Board of Trustees meeting and a plan implemented this winter term? I must urge the members of the task force to complete their business as quickly and efficiently as possible. Hopefully this November will see the board of trustees and Otterbein College facing reality. Is this really too much to ask?
With the Gubernatorial race coming up this Fall, it will be a busy time on and off campus for the College Republican Club. Therefore, we would like to take this opportunity to invite any students wanting to share the experiences and enjoyment of working in the politcal arena of the Republican Party to join our club. The Otterbein College Republican Club is affilitated with the Ohio League of College Republican Clubs. Since the league is an auxiliary of the Ohio Republican Party organization, Otterbein has the opportunity to work closely with Ohio Republican Party Headquarters in Columbus. Within the league we also have many opportunities to attend political seminars and functions around the state. Through these events, it is possible to mee t many candidates and people holding public offices, and to learn a great deal about politics and the Republican party. Our government and the politicians who represent us are working in a very interesting era. We as adults have not only a vote , but an important vote in establishing the future of the United States as it should be strong, capable and honorable. If you want to be involved, join us. We need you! Watch for the publicity of our first meeting and drop by to see us in our office the the Red Tub Coffeehouse. Follow the elephant!
·""' ~
John H. Laubach_
Dems The executive committee of the Young Democrats of Otterbein College held their first meeting last Tuesday in their office on the second floor of the Red Tub Coffeehouse. A general meeting was held on Thursday night. The group has many plans for the upcoming year. Presently they are making plans for a membership drive to be held the week of September 23. Freshmen and other students, who are interested in working for their favorite candidates and in general have a good time, can sign up at the table in tl1e Campus Center lounge during the lunch and dinner hours. Last Wednesday, a group of Young Democrats and Westerville area Democrats attended a get-together at the home of a Westerville resident for U.S. Congressional candidate Fran Ryan. Ms. Ryan, a Columbus city councilwoman, is running for the fifteeneth district seat against incumbent Sam Devine.
HALL IN THE FAMI L Y
THE JOY RAG
You may see a stranger
Hello Freshperson! by John Reese
by Susan Hall Hi. Oh! Oh, hi! Hi! Oh, gee! I'm so glad to see you! I've never been so glad to see anyone before in my whole What is the matter with you? Hey, you're crying! Sue, what's wrong? Nothing, nothing. I'm just so glad to see somebody I know, that's all. Look around, all you see are strangers. And some of them are stranger than others. Here, have a Kleenex, dummy. Relax. They're only freshmen. That's what's so scary about them. We didn't act like that. Did we? We did, huh? Besides, you know lots of people here. Oh, yeah. My roornie's on World Campus, afloati.-'!g. One of my best friends transferred to Miami. One quit to get married. One quit to have a baby. One quit to become a garbage man. He did? She did. One went to France , one went to UCLA, and two are in Louisville on their internships. intemshi ?
student can now be elected as a trustee of the Otterbein Board by: KERRY GOULD of Trustees and serve a term of Editor's Note: This series of three years. With this articles is designed to introduce achievement, the student trustee faculty members to the students has the opportunity to 'speak his and the Otterbein community. It mind' about important campus is hoped that this and other issues. articles will help to narrow the Dr. Laubach received his gap between the various parts of Bachelor of Arts Degree at the the Otterbein community by Penn State University and h is exposing a more personal and Doctorate, at Harvard. He informal side of its members. studied in Germany from 1955 to 1957, on a Fulbright 1here is a man on campus Scholarship. His main purpose that deserves special recognition for this oversea study was to at this time and he is Dr. John under take a dissertation Laubach, professor of Political research, involving the dispute at Otterbein. His Science between France and Germany specialty is Constitutional Law. over the Saar Territory . This man has been helpful to He enjoys the atmosphere of many pre-law students because Otterbein College and his main he advises many governmental is to improve the goal activities on campus, including communicatio ns with in the 'Washington Semester Plan.' the school. He is presently the This plan gives the student an Chairman of the Communica opportunity to spend some time tions Sub-Committee of the at the American University in Administrative Council. He Washington, D.C. and study the works periodically with WOBN various areas of government. He Radio, the 'Tan and Cardinal' is also one of the two advisors to and the Public Relations Office. the Otterbein Young Democrats. "Communications are a part of "Through these student college government," Laubach meetings and rallies," he says, " I states, "And I would like to become more familiar with the relate this broad factor to students and their activities.'' Otterbein's governance system.'' is Dr. Laubach's This fifteenth year at Otterbein. He Dr. Laubach is married and has seen a lot of change in this has two children. His wife's name school since 1958; involving the is Diane and his two sons are gradual improvements of the Brian and Robbie. He enjoys governance systems. He feels playing the piano and swimming. that the sttfdents have become A lot of his spare time is spent more liberalized since that time. studying politics. He remarks, Students, for example, arC? "The study of politics, in my involved in the governmental life, is a hobby as well as my processes at the college. A profession!"
It's when you spend a term ~orking in a professional environment as an apprentice and get college credit for it. Oh. The business majors do it all the time. Oh, really? What do they do on their internships? Learn to play golf so they can be executives. Guess you're pretty lonely then. Really. Well, it's only the first week of the term. Things will get better. You said that when we were freshmen together, and I believed you. You said that when we were sophomores together, and I believed you. Well, now I'm a junior, by God, and I don't have to be in at 10 o'clock and 1 can sleep through panty raids and I know the words to the fight song, and I'm not going to believe - hey! Do you know that guy over there? Which one? Oh, o, I don't think so, why? I don't know, he looks
awfully familiar to me somehow. He's staring at you. Probably because we're both staring at him. Oh, good grief ... Who ishe? Would you believe, that's the guy I went to the ninth-grade prom with? You're kidding? What is he, a transfer? Go talk to him. Maybe you can have a coke in the Roost with him or something. l don't know. It took the whole nineth grade three monfus to talk him into taking me to the prom. So? That was six· years ago. I feel so old . .. Go on, go on. It's good for the school image. "You Otter Be at Otterbein." You Otter be in a funny farm. All right already. Don't push. I'll go ask him what time it is or something. Coward. I'm going, all right? See ya later. Right, Hurray, hurray. We're off to a good start. Or something.
Hello, Freshpersons. I'm a T&C columnist. My purpose is to write marginally funny things for this paper to print. Also I write marginally truthful things. See if you can tell which is which. let's see. You don't look much different from last year's frosh class, or the one before it, which was mine. Maybe you girls, apprentice Otterdollies, are a bit prettier than last year, but perhaps I'm just getting more lecherous or less choosy. You guys look less jo.ckish. Your freshman year will bring many things. A few of those things are surprises and not pleasant ones, at that. Let me clue you in. First, the dormitories. When you were here for orientation, did you check out the dorms? Did you just peek into the lounge? Or did you go back into the rooms? Did you try to shout in that room? Did you tty to sleep in it while thirty fellow dorm-mates screamed up and down the halls? Bet you didn't. Boy, are you in for some
surprise: those sturdy brick walls are as transparent to noise as a layer of paint. Speaking of which, don't count on it. You can't paint your room. That stark expanse of off-white cement block is yours for the duration. Posters are a possibility, but it's futile. The brick overcomes all the freebie Pink Floyd posters in tl1e world. Something else to mention: that huge object that resembles a mammoth whitehead in back of the guy's dorms is the Otterdome. That's where you lucky freshmen will sweat out Phys. Ed. next year. That mutant monolithic mammary gland cost upwards of three million dollars. Now look again at the cement cubicle tl1at you are required to live in. Speaking of Phys. Ed., it's required also. You knew that. What you don't know is that out of six terms of Phys. Ed., I had three of them at eight a.m. I'm not knocking it ; I love a good game of volleyball before Continue<1 un- 6
September 20, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
THE JOY RAG COntinued fror11
PEARLS FROM THE CESSPOOL 4
breakfast. I may sound bitter, but that's just because I'm chewing a lemon rind as I write this. Actually, there are a lot of changes that have been made in the two years I have been here. Visitation, for example. Try as hard as you can to believe it, there wasn't any visitation last year. Sanctioned visitation, I mean. Anyway, you guys can now entertain women in your rooms,and vice versa. So what if you have to bunk with three roommates who snore like diesel trains. It's a small price to pay. There are no beanies for frosh this year. When I was fresh, we were required to wear a beany for a month. We had an uprising and a glorious revolution and abolished the beany. So if anyone tells you to buy a beany or a tee-shirt saying "Otter-Frosh" or a button reading "U otter B at Otterbein", just smile and indicate a pointed object for that person to sit on. That's all I'm going to tell you. You 'll have to figure the rest out fo r yourself. Except where you Freshwomen can have a good time. Just drop on over to this cute little frat house on Plum Street and ask for the Joy Rag ...
Bib/eland by Mike Emler "Cambridge, Ohio (UPI) Inspired by the success of Disneyland, a group of religious-minded businessmen is planning a $30 million amusement park called "Bibleland." I didn't believe it either, but the American culture is capable of so much that is hard to swallow so it should come as no surprise. These reverent businessmen (former boy scouts, no doubt) are providing the weary of spirit a truly rapture filled experience. We now have solace from the pagan pleasures of those other dens of iniquity, such as Coney Island, Pallisades Park, the United Nations, and Washington D.C. This is a Considerable step up from the humble enterprise of palming off plastic jesuses for your dashboard. The problem is whether the figure or the material is what is truly worshipped. Plastic is a well established American tradition. It was only a matter of time before R!;!ligion was enfranchised along with greasy hamburgers, greasier fried Chicken and National Conscience. Since I have long since compromised all of my beliefs to apathy, I
WEEKLY SPECIAL Teddy's Falling Star by Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON - Presi dent Ford's striking popularity has changed over night the political outlook for 1976. Suddenly, he is a for midable candidate to suc ceed himself for another four years in the White House. But he has also had a dramatic effect on Sen. Ted Kennedy's presidential prospects. Democratic leaders have told us privately that Ken nedy should give up his am bition to run for President. The Chappaquiddick inci dent, they feel, would be too great a handicap for him to carry into a campaign against President Ford. The Democratic party must have a candidate, they believe, who is free from taint. They would prefer a fresh face, who would iden tify more with the future than the past. One prospect who has gained support in the backrooms is Idaho's handsome, articulate Sen. Frank Church. Some leaders have already
hinted to Kennedy that he should publicly renounce his candidacy for President. This would open the search for a new candidate and clear the way for other Dem ocrats to step forward. Our own sources say that Kennedy is weighing this ad vice. He hasn't told them whether he will drop out. But they believe he wql an nounce his intention not to run for President in 1976. A MORAL PEOPLE: In private conversations, Presi dent Ford has contended that the Watergate morality can not be changed by government edict. He favors politi cal reforms, but he believes the people will determine the nation's morality. The President is convinced that Americans, essentially, are a moral people. They were outraged over ex-Presi de'nt Nixon's moral stan dards, as revealed in his taped conversations. All over America people expressed shock over his profanity and
decide.d to quit complaining and, in fact, offer a few humble suggestions: ON THE MIDWAY: Judas in the Garden Kissing Booths Ezekiel's Wheel-In-a-Wheel Ferris Wheel Divine Rapture Roler Coaster Prodigal Son Information Booth (to Locate lost Children) Graven Images Souvenier Shop complete with: Complete Plastic Nativity Scene with multicolored halos Plastic Scene of Paul's Revelation (Blinding Light Option) Bible-Belt Blinders Deluxe model with Bible Scene of your choice in sequins. Available with Rose colored lenses Souvenier Hair Shirts with decals Mary Magdaline Massage Parlor GAMES ARCADE: Sack of Jerusalem Grab-Bag (loot the Holy City just like our Crusading Ancestors) Coin operated question game called the Inquisition (every game has a new twist) Competition Stone Casting - for those without sin Dial-A-Guilt Booths Rationalization Game - Winners
lose conscience and are eligible to run for Public Office ENTERTAINMENT Visit our Leper Colony Hourly witch burnings Modern Day arena - watch Army Chaplains throw Vietnamese into pits of Napalm to deliver them from evil See Salome's Dance - $1.50 a head Music Shows with all the top groups! Moses and the Ten Commandments, Pontius and the Pilots, The Holy Rollers, The Self Righteous Brothers The Oral Roberts Singers dressed in solid gold jumpsuits do their hit "Jesus is Just Alright With Me! The 26 member O'Malley Family give their Rendition of "I've Got Rhythm" Paul and the Apostles do their virgin of "Never on Sunday" The Pharisees do their No. 1 hit - "Give Me That Old Time Religition." Eat at our Burning Bush Burger Pit or at Arthur Preacher's Fish & Loaves or at the John the Baptist Natural Foods counter. Park in our Spacious Plains of Armageddon Parking Lot. Autographed Photos of Christ available.
AFrosh
at the 'Bein by Kim Cook As an incoming freshman to Otterbein, [ have noticed many outstanding features about the college - such as standing outside in long lines waiting for books, food, registration, etc. I expected much of this, and prepared myself. But I must admit I learn new things every day. Such as - can anyone give me a hint as to who the people in the funny looking T-Shirts are? I've seen similar figures on some houses, but whenever I ask anyone, I never get a "straight" answer. It's all Greek to me. I learned l the hard way) not to check-out moving bushes. Who knows what evil lurks in the minds of men? Wise and studious upperclassmen have told me that on TGlFs to either study or ride my bicycle to the Agora and back to stay healthy, wealthy, andw~(loot~3soot~~I suppose I could always feed the ducks, or dance pagan rituals around a mass of flames in my PJ's. What I'd really like to find out is if the guy who found a pair of purple and green polka-dotted panties would give them back; they're not mine. Sorry - no reward offered.
eating less meat and more disgust with his-shabby, save many, Japan, France and himself attitude. grain, buying fewer luxuries Italy are surpassing the Ford believes that the na and demanding less services. United States. tion's leaders must set an in Americans must also in The advice Ford is getting spiring example. He has pro crease productivity, the econ may make good economic mised friends he'll do his best omists said, in order to com sense. But it won't be popular to provide the moral leader pete with other industrial na politically. The President is ship, which he hopes will help tions. This would mean work looking for other economic usher in a new era of national ing harder and producing remedies. But sources close to morality. him say he will also ask more. The United States used By his own ethical example, to lead the world in produc Americans to tighten their he hopes to encourage of tivity. But now West G~rbelts and roll up their sleeves. ficeholders not to abuse their trust. He believes this will clean up politics more effec ·1· tively than speeches and ':.'.;_y ;·: ~. : resolutions. ~~m••- .- rr:·•· ~}:{1; ~· .•· The President also believes of that the nation's character must be molded in the homes. No nation, in his opinion, can rise above its homes. The government stands helpless, he feels, before a broken and unwholesome home. CUTTING DOWN: Presi dent Ford's economic ad visers have given him some unpleasant advice. They have suggested that he call upon Americans to reduce their living standards and to work harder. This would offer the soun dest solution, the economists said, for the nation's econom ic ills. They pointed out that the United States, with only six per cent of the world's people, squander 35 per cent of the resources. Americans must cut down their consumption. the ad ~.,.._ visers insisted, to stabilize ~le.••• s-,,.._.-r.;.... the economy. This woul~. ''NOT BAD, WE. CAN tiO lVEI\YTH\N6 JUT EAi ." mean driving smaller cars,
!l:.:~- ii <~
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i>age 6
TAN ANO CARDINAL
FROSH ADD TO HARRIERS
SP OR -y S Otters defeat Manchester After some early miscues, freshman quarterback Bill Hillier and his Otterbein teammates settled down to some solid football and drubbed visiting Manchester, 31-1 7. After the opening kick-off, Hillier and tailback Jim Cox missed connections on a pitchout and Manchester recovered the ball on the Otterbein 28. Eight plays later Manchester quarterback Mark Ballinger plunged over from the two and kicker Gary Boevers made it 7-0. After junior Ron Gorman returned the ensuing kick-off 44 yards, Hillier and the Otters marched 51 yards in nine plays to paydirt, capped by a ten-yard romp by the rookie signal-caller. · -Hillier also ran for the extra point, making the score 8-7, in favor of the Cardinals. Otterbein's second score was set-up by senior Dave Daubenmire's 30-yard punt return, which placed the ball on the Manchester 4 7. After moving to the 14 yard-line on six rushing plays, Hillier tossed a touchdown pass to wingback Gorman for the Cards' second score. Kicker Joe Lopez added the extra point and Otterbein led 15-7. Tom McKelvey A
interception, which gave the Cardinals the ball at the Spartan 49, paved the way for Otterbein's final score before halftime. Otterbein scored in five plays after a pass interference penalty netted the Cards 43 yards and placed the ball on the Manchester six. Manchester scored its second touchdown after a fumbled punt gave the Spartans the ball on the Otterbein seven yard-line. Quarterback Ballinger again got the honors on a two-yard plunge. Boevers booted the extra point to cut the Cardinal lead to 21-14. The two teams traded field goals in the fourth frame before Otterbein put the. game out of reach _with a 23-yard pass from Hillier to tight end Dennis Cockayne. "Hillier showed a Jot of courage," said Otterbein Head Coach Robert Agler, "he in1proved as the game went along." The young quarterback, who received All-Ohio Capital Conference recognition at Mt. Vernon last season, led all rushers in the game with 90 yards and was the top passer with another 121. Split end Neil Miers led all receivers with six catches for 84 yards.
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: ijALDWIN-WALlACE at Edinboro fviUSKINGUM at Slippery Rock MOUNT UNION at WOOSTER Albion at DENISON OHIO WESLEYAN at DePauw WITTENBERG at Ashland (night) OBERLIN at Hiram
OHIO NORTHERN at HEIDELBERG (night) CAPITAL at MARIETTA (night) KENYON at OTrERBEIN (night)
September 20, 1974
ROOKIE QB LEADSOAC
successfully, the members of the team must keep in condition all The fighting Cardinal's rookie year. That becomes quite quarterback Bill Hiller showed difficult in the summer with Otterbein fans that he can do it such negative factors as Heat, all. Saturday against Manchester Jobs, vacations, and just plain Hiller cranked for two aerial laziness. To remedy this scores, one to Dennis Cocayne problem, Coach Lehman and the other to Ron Gorman, challenged the runners to set and rushed for two touchdowns goals of 500 or 1000 miles for himself capping all this off with the three month summer break. a 2-point conversion and the Those running 1000 miles or Conference lead in scoring with more were Jr. Co-Capt. Dave 14 points. Broun who ran 1005 miles and Playing in his first college Jeff Hunt, a sophomore, who ballgame, Hiller established chalked up an impressive 1198 as a threat with the himself early miles. Those running 500 miles football either one-if-by-land or or more are Mike Chadwell two-if-by-air. Not only is he the (Soph), John Berens (Frosh), leading scorer but he ranks on Tom Bachtel (Soph), and Greg the press stats sheets in very Jewett (Frosh.) respectable places. Hiller stands To help these runners keep second in total offense with 90 the incentive to continue yds. rushing and 121 yds. summer running, there were passing for a total of 211 yds. various races to compete in, as He is 11th in the conference in well as a week-long trip to rushing and 7th in passing. Michigan as a team. Earlier in Big league school ball seemed June, some runners competed in to shake Hiller at the beginning the AAU Meet held at Upper of his first year. He was Arlington's. High School track. • responsible for a miscue in the Mike Chadwell placed 4th in the opening minutes of the game mile with a time of 4:32. Tom and everyone went for coffee Bachtel also ran the mile. Coach expecting a long, cold night. But Lehman also ran impressive 5: 65 'h ark, Alas and likewise hey! in the pouring rain. Not bad for Hiller grabbed the football and an old coach! On July 4th at brought the Cardinal fans out of Denison University, Jeff Hunt their seats. He started by ran in a 5 mile road race and realizing that he was on the same placed 13th with a 27: 56 time. field with people who were just He received a trophy for placing like him. From this he developed 2nd in his age group. Jeff Yoest great poise. And it showed. He had a 600 race on August 4th at drove the Cardinals up the field the Galion Mini-Marathon. He first down by first down until placed 37th in top class finally he grabbed the snap from competition. center for an option around the Then to top off a good end. Electing to keep the ball he summe,r of running, on fought his way to the endzone September 7, twelve runners and for 6 points. After a missed Coach Lehman took a trip to Big conversion attempt and a big Manistique Lake in the Upper break on a penalty on that try, Pennisula of Michigan. Tom "Hurry Up" Hiller duplicated his Denlinger's uncle owns a cabin TD run this time for the 2-points resort there, which provided fine after and put the Cards ahead surroundings for a week of hard 8-7. running on woodland roads. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM From then on it was smooth of the more enthusiastic Some SUMMER REPORT sailing for Hiller. Relying on runners managed to compile fullback power, Steve Schnarr This past summer, the 60-80 miles from Saturday night ate" up 62 yards of Cardinal st Otterbein X-Country team was to Wednesday afternoon. dium, hammering the busy. Because ot some great Hopefully after this summer Manchester defense with dives. recruiting by Coach Yoest, 11 of many hard miles of training, Senior Dave Dabenmire did an Freshman have joined the team. Otterbein will again have a very excellent job handling punt Along with the 8 upperclassman, successful season. The team's returns . these 19 runners make up the first test is tomorrow on OSU's All in all the Otters, largest squad since Dave Lehman Scarlet and Gray Golf Course Cardinals , or Red Birds began coaching 5 years ago. against Ohio Weslyan, Capital, (whatever you want to call As in all sports, to compete Marshall, and OSU. them) have put their thing together blending well all aspects LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: of the great college game of football. Wisconsin-Eau Claire 14, Capital 7 CARD CLUES : Neil Mairs Heidelberg 28, Defiance 21 ranks 3rd in the conference for Kenyon 17, Bethany 17 (tie) receiving - 6 receptions for 84 MoWtt Union 22, St. Joseph"s (Ind.) 7 yds; Gary Daley is 11th in the OAC for punting with a 30.5 Muskingum 32, Westminster 31 yards average ; Dave Daubenmire Oberlin 37, Centre 13 is second in punt returns avg. Ohio Wesleyan 13, Ohio Northern 12 11 yds. and leads the leader with Baldwin-Wallace 10, Wittenberg 3 with a 40 yd. Jong gain. Steve Denison 21, Marietta 12 Schnarr suffered .a deep bruise in Otterbein 31, Manchester 17 his thigh during Saturdays game. He is expected to play this Saturday against Kenyon.
This season the cross country team ·has acquired eleven add freshmen which will strength to the young team. John Berens from Newark leads the list of freshmen runners. During his high school career, John ran an impressive 9:28 two mile. John has the best two mile time of an incoming freshman in the school's history. Kyle Beveridge from Butler and Ed Stockwell of Mansfield should be in hot pursuit of Berens hopefully to make it into the top seven runners. Kyle was hurt most of last track season, but he has looked good this week in practice. Ed's high school record is not impressive as the first two, but he has looked well in the workouts. Jeff Ankrom from Lancaster should be a strong backup to the three above-mentioned runners. At Lancaster High School, Jeffs record a 4.02 scholastic average, a 9: 58 cross country time, and, 9: 5 5 two mile in track. Pat Byrnes of New Albany and Greg Jewett of Hilliard could be considered as darkhorses in the upcoming season. Other frosh to watch for are: Greg Morgan (Lebanon), Don Shockley (Mt. Gilead), Scott Warner (Youngsville, Pa .), Royce Underwood (Antwerp), and Buddy Maess. These_ frosh will join upperclassmen : Dave Brown, (co-captain), Jamie Brunk (co-captain), Tom Hoover, Tom Bachtel, Mike Chadwell, Tom Denlinger, Jeff Hunt, and Jeff Yoest in the season's opener Saturday at Ohio State with OSU, Marshall, Capital, and Ohio Weslyan. This should be a good test for the young Otterbein team.
September 20, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
Hold that Tiger "Hold that Tiger" could well be the theme song for Ohio Conference football squads as pre-season training camps open during the next two weeks. Over 443 letterwinners, including some 186 starters, are due to report. Their goal will be to keep the Tigers of Wittenberg University from making another clean sweep of the OAC grid title. Wittenberg has all three of its running backs returning. Tailback · Glenn Hendrix (Cleveland), who finished second on the conference rushing charts averaging 94.9 yards per game, and wingback Bill Reid (Dayton), the second leading scorer in the OAC with 72
OAC~
Aug.
21
points, top the list of 14 returning starters. That list also features all seven defensive linemen. That should be power enough to get the Tigers through the Blue Division, though loop foes Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Mount Union and Capital should be improved over last season. Quarterback Dan Ross (Warren), and fullback Rich Simeone (Lexington, Md.), top a list of eight Denison offensive returning starters. Ross was third in total offense in 1973 while Simeone, a bruising runner, fourth in rushing averaging 87.2 yards; per game, was the conference's leading scorer with 84 points.
Otterbein hosts Kenyon Saturday An established veteran and an impressive rookie will lock passing arms Saturday (Sept. 21) when Otterbein College hosts Kenyon in a 7:30 p.m. encounter at Memorial Stadium. The Cardinals will be led by freshman signal-caller Bill Hillier, who tossed two touchdown passes, ran for a couple more and amassed 211 total yards in his collegiate debut last week as Otterbein dumped Manchester 31-17. His Kenyon counterpart, Pat Clements, established himself last season by completing 133 aerials for 1,738 yards and 12 touchdowns to lead NCAA small-college passers. Last week Clements had an "off' day, hitting only l O of 24 passes for 210 yards and two TD's in the Lord's 17-17 tie with Bethany.
Both passers have able receivers. Hillier teamed with split end Neil Mairs last week for six catches and 84 yards in addition to his touchdown completions to tight end Dennis Cockayne and wingback Ron Gorman. Clements, meanwhile, has flasy receivers in split end Jim Myers and tight end Mark Leonard, who ranked second and 11th among small college pass catchers last year. Each squad also has a solid kicking game in performers Joe Lopez and Giovanni DiLaila. Lopez, who kicked four field goals, in four attempts in 1973 continued his string with a 20 yarder against Manchester. A soccer-style kicker, Dilaila is best known to Otterbein fans for the 34-yard field goal he booted to beat the Otters 17-14 in his 1972 visit to Memorial Stadium.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
bY Bibler
the OAC Ohio Wesleyan has a pair of • competing in championship race, will be fine quarterbacks in Bob Mauck competing for titles of their (Worthington), and Bill Nutting own. (Cincinnati), to accompany The Yeomen had the returning receivers Nate second-best passing attack in Robinson (Mentor), and Bill Division III last season. The two Hixon (Youngstown), and key elements of that attack, speedy halfback Tim Campana quarterback Willie Martinez (San (Kent), who rushed for 52.9 Jose, California), and end Jay yeards per game. Greeley (San Jose, California), Veterans in six of the seven return. positions on the offensive line Martinez completed 116 of should help Mount Union, where 257 attempts for 1583 yards and talented but untried Gary Frost 16 TD's while Greeley was on (Youngstown), is set to run the the receiving end of 38 of those Raiders' run-and-shoot attack. aerials for 554 yards and 8 TD's. Capital promises to be stronger Kenyon, which finished sixth defensively with its front four in the nation in passing, boasts and linebacker corps returning of the top passer in Division lII intact. in Pat Clements (Columbus). While Wittenberg is picked to Clements completed an average rule the Blue Division, the Red of 14.8 passes per game for 1738 Division stacks up as a six-team yards and a dozen touchdowns. toss-up. And his favorite receiver, Jim Muskingum and Myers (Corona del Mar, Calif.), Baldwin-Wallace might be is also back. Myers hauled down considered slight favorites. The 60 of those bombs for 914 yards Muskies, with nine starters back and seven TD's, placing him on defense, find their offensive second in the nation. backfield returning intact. Ohio Northern, which won't Ben Chapman (Sandusky), enter Ohio Conference sixth leading passer in the OAC a championship until 1976, will year ago, returns for his third prepare for that entry under season as starting quarterback. head coach Wally first-year Tailback Ty Clarke (Urichsville), Hood. The Polar Bears were only third in the rushing stats, 2-7 last year, but Hood expects averaging 89.8 years per game, to alter that situation this will be the Muskies' top ground season. threat. Hood will reconstruct an The Yellow Jackets have offense around speedy halfback Mike Albert (Carrollton), an Don Thomas (Gomer), who excellent break-away threat, rushed for 57.4 yards per game who scampered for 50.7 yards in '73. per game last season, back. Lee Tressel, in quest of his 100th collegiate win, will depend on son Jim to quarterback B-W's traditionally wide-open offense. Marietta, winners of the Blue Division last season, sees nine regulars return defensively. Strong-armed Dan Settles (Wellston), is set to take over the Otterbein College will be quarterbacking duties, and he'll among the 35 Ohio colleges and have a pair of fine receivers, universities participating in the flanker Jim Crowley (Euclid), National College Fair in and Ned Shiflett (Chardon), to Clevela'n d's Convention Center, throw to. Sept. 23 and 24. Though Heidelberg loses The fair, open to all free of all-conference choices Jim Ruth charge, will be an educational and Bob Hunt, veteran offensive marketplace where potential line, plus running backs who students, young and old, can were well-tutored while find out answers to questions watching Ruth and Hunt they may have about entering perform, will keep the Student college, planning a program of Princes in the running. study, and footing the bill. Traditionally a Admissions and financial aid passing-oriented outfit, representatives from 250 Otterbein finds a pair of veteran colleges and universities across running backs returning in the country will be on hand to fullback Steve Schnarr (Grove provide the information. Display City), who averaged 70.7 yeards booths will be staffed by per game and halfbacks Ron institutions offering educational Gorman (Columbus) and Jim opportunities in 36 states and Cox (Middletown). Mexico. Wooster, on the other hand, In addition, representatives of known for its rushing, hasn't an the American College Testing established ball-carrier returning. Program and the Veterans The Scots do have the makings Administration will be available of a good passing attack, t6 advise students on financial however, with split receivers Ned aid, special benefits and testing. Compton (Van Wert), and Jim More than l 0,000 visitors are Gerard (Painesville), and expected to attend the two-day premiere tight end Rick Koeth fair. Hours will be I to 9 p.m. on (Wickliff~), on the receiving end Sept. 23 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on of Jim Bressi or Dave Pandilidis Sept. 24. Every visitor will passes. Oberlin and Kenyon, not receive a comolimentarv coov of
College Fair comes to Cleveland
SPORT QUIZ Editor's Note: The sports quiz is compiled each week for campus trivia nuts. The trivia questions will cover the 3 major sports: football, basketball, and baseball. Answers will be written in the following issue of the T&C. Anyone interested in having a trivia question printed should see sports editor Tony Tarantell: or stop by the T&C office in the basement of the Campus Center. Questions and answers should be written on the same sheet of paper when turned in. If you've got a good question we'll try to use it. C.N. 1).
Only one pitcher in Major League history ever threw 4 no hitters. Who is he? A. Walter Johnson B. Sandy Koufax C. Jim Perry D. Don Drysdale 2). In 1927 Babe Ruth lead the league in home runs. Name one of the two of his teamates that came in 2nd & 3rd. 3). Only one heavyweight fighter ever retired undefeated. Who? 4). Who was the first Pro-woman Tennis player Bobby Riggs played? A. Rosey Casals B. Billie Jean King C. Chris Evert D. Margaret Court 5). Pete Rose played High School ball with what other major leaguer? A. Eddie Brinkman B. Al Kaline C. Billie Williams D. Tommy Helms 6). Who is the Manassa Mauler? 7). What were the Yankees called before they were the Yankees? 8). What football great was known as "Golden Boy"? 9). What is a safety in Baseball? 10). What Cleveland Indian Pitcher was known as Rapid Robert? Answers To Questions In Next Weeks Sports Page
the National College Fair with Directory filled the information about participating institutions. The fair is being sponsored by the National Association of College Admissions Counselors to give potential students an opportunity to survey many institutions in a short time in a single location. It is sanctioned by Cleveland area high school guidance counselors and th1.,; Cleveland Board of Education. Parents are urged to attend with students. Military veterans and adults interested in part-time programs also are welcome.
/
TAN ANO CARDINAL
Page 8
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