Volume 57 Number 2
September 27, 1974
Dietsh arrives Sunday "Jerry Ford vs. Richard Nixon: A Washington Reporter's View" is the subject of a 9 a.m., Sept. 30 lecture by Robert W. Dietsch, business and economics editor for Scripps-Howard ewspa?ers. The lecture , scheduled for Cowan Hall, is open to the public at no charge. Dietsch will arrive in Westerville the previous day to begin his week-Jong appointment as a Woodrow Wilson Senior Fellow at Otterbein College. Native of Cleveland, Ohio, pietsch was editor and publisher of two weekly papers in Andover and Insman, Ohio after graduation from Western Reserve University in 1941. His professional background also includes editorial experience in Montana, Buffalo and with the Cleveland Press before going to Washington, D.C. to join Scripps-Howard . Woodrow Wilson Fellows visit liberal arts colleges to promote greater understa~ding between
Homecoming Candidates chosen That date "is coming up quickly - Saturday, October 19 - when one of seven girls will be crowned the 1974 Fall Homecoming Queen for Otterbein College! The seven queen candidates and their respective sororities are as follows: Marda Wladecki, Kappa Phi Omega; Diane Hammer, Tau Delta; Ruthie Johnson, EKT; Barb Smith, Theta Nu; Becky Grimes, Sigma Alpha Tau; Mary Lynn Miller, Tau Epsilon Mu and Sharon Hoy, Independent. The positions which will be
selected are queen, first attendent and Maid of Honor. The escorts will include the fraternity presidents. Queen elections will be held on Monday, October 14. All men will be eligible to vote, including freshmen. The theme for the '74 Homecoming is, "Around the World in Eighty Days." Otterbein's traditional homecoming parade will begin ~t 10 A.M. At J :30 P.M., the Fighting Cards will meet with Muskingum. Serenades will be
'Wocdrow Wilson Fellow Robert Dietsch the academic commu.nity and the world of the professions, Nancy Shelton captured .first Judging from the crowd business, diplomacy and place in the annual Freshman response, and the varied and journalism. The program is Talent Show held last Sunday excellent preformances on stage, funded through a grant from the _evening. Ms. Shelton performed it can reasonably be said that Lilly Foundation. a dramatic oral interpretation of this was one of the finer talent Dietsch is the second Wilson a poem. Placing second and third shows in recent years. Fellow to visit Otterbein. Last in the great lineup of talent were spring, businessman Henry Sue Ball and Ann Myers. Sue Patton spent a week on campus sang her way to the number two in the same capacity. spot, while Ann accompanied herself as she sang. A captivated audience viewed MARCHING BAND IN CONCERT the thirteen talented freshman. The 155-member Otterbein Among those frosh , who did not and the most traveled of the Cardinal Marching Band will place but turned in fine four. present its annual concert at performances were: Kathy Kiser, The Cardinal Band has been Pat Shambaugh, Jeanie Cowan Hall, Sunday, Oct. 29. at invited to perform the televised Hickman, Greg Detty, Pam 3 p.m. The public is invited to half-time show on Sunday, Nov. Burns, Jeff Downing, Fred attend at no charge. 10, in Buffalo, New York when Vogel, Oreg Holloway, Henry Complete with color guard, the Buffalo Bills meet the Molinaro and Jeannie Tressler. flag corps and feature twirlers, Houston Oilers. Randy Adams and Bob the band will· recreate several of Pettigrew served as the wacky its halftime shows for the masters of ceremony for the Cap audience. Nancy Shelton and Dagger sponsored event. Pre-game cadences and Good used furniture at fanfare will open the afternoon program with such favorites as reasonable rates should soon be "Blues in the Night", "Old Man available to Otterbein students. EXECUTIVE AND BUDGET The Student Personnel office has River", "Granada", "Bridge Over Troubled Waters", "Hey set itself up as a go-between for CONTROL MEETINGS SAT The Executive and Budget Big Spender", "Black is the students who need furniture and "A bunch of nuts and bolts Control Committees usually sit local residents who want to sell thrown in together, nothing Color of My True Love's Hair", furniture. To accomplish this, spectacular, but nonetheless together, \mt are not the same and "Malaguena" also on the committee. The Executive Personnel will be advertising in important," commented program. Committee meets five times a the local papers for used President Kerr on the upcoming Other featured numbers furniture. Residents interested meeting of the Executive and year and has the authority to act include "Bubbles Was a will be advised to call Personnel · Budget Control Committees of for the board as a whole. Cheerleader" and "The Sound of so that a list of available material the Board of Trustees this Philadelphi~" and "Evil Ways" can be kept. Beginning next Saturday. highlighting routines by the 0 "Owls Beer Boogie" will be Wednesday or Thursday, Reviewing the 197 4 budget Squad. an all-campus event of Friday, students should be able to call or and fall enrollm~nt are the two The band will be under the October 4. The event, sponsored stop by the Personnel office and most important topics to be direction of Gary Tirey, director by Sigma Alpha Tau (better check over a list of furniture covered, according to President of bands at Otterbein. Paul known as the Owls), will be held Kerr. A budget request to is. available, and what its cost Zubrod, new percussion faculty at the Westerville Armory, When an item from the list is finance the Alcohol Task Force member at the college, will located at 240 State Street. chosen, and the student makes will also be considered. The conduct two numbers. Flag _Tickets can be purchased for the purchase, the item is Force's formation was approved corps is under the direction of the Beer Boogie next week in Don Wolfe, assistant. scratched from the list to avoid in June to study the possibility the Campus Center. They will be of legalizing alcohol on campus. The Cardinal Marching Band numerous phone calls in vain. $1.25 per person for advanced A report on the survey of has become a highlight of the This is one of several projects sales, and $1.50 at the door. fall football season for fans of that Student Personnel is taking Bookstore activities and the Everybody who buys a ticket on under the heading of resignations and appointments the Otterbein Cardinals. It is one can boogie and 'booze it' from of four remaining bands in the Programming Services for the of faculty since June are also on 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. the agenda. 14-member Ohio Conference student's benefit.
granted at 8:00 P.M. and the homecoming visitors may attend the production of "Count Dracula" at 8: 15 P.M., in Cowan ]jail. The chairwoman for the Homecoming Committee is Betsy Augsberger. ATTENTION: Any individual or fraternity, or sorority wishing to enter a float in the Homecoming Parade may sign up in the Campus Center Office by October 7. There is an entry fee of $5.00, which is required upon entry!
Talented Frosh Perform
Furniture tor you
Owls Beer Boogie
Sue Ball
Ann Myers
Alcohol Task Force Meets Today The Alcohol Policy Task Force will hold its first meeting today at I :30 p.m. in Towers Hall Conference Room T-3 . Chairman of the committee, Edwin L. Roush has announced that this meeting is a very important one. The committee members are : Ernest Fritsche, Dr. Harold Boda, Rev. William Jenkins, Paul Garfinkel, Dr. Jeanne Willis, William Steck, Matt Arnold, Lou Ann Austen, Dr. Young Koo, Sa1ah Skaates, Frances Bailey, and Joanne VanSant. The purpose of the task force is ·to study the alcohol situation on the Otterbein campus. The . Board of Trustees established the _Alcohol Task Force following the defeat last spring of a Student Senate bill allowing alcohol consuption on campus.
TAN AND CARDINAL
fEDITORIAL ·--
I/Pol,cy .
Truth or Consequences:
In the last issue of the T&C, the word BEER was obviously . . f the "IFC Blast" article . . The word was deleted on 1111 mg rom d s ds were request of officials and some student lea ers. ome wor cu hcmized in ar ticles and colums to appease those same people. It hap been suggested and requested by some that more of that sort of editing be carried out in this edition. ! refuse . . If public relations requires playing games with words, then I refuse to be a part of it. . . . Truth in its most simple and succinct form 1s ~y ai_m for _this paper. I regre t going as far as I have in censoring artJcl_es m preVIo~s papers and it bothers me immensely that I actually did !hat. !twill no t h~ppen again . Of course editing_ will still be reqmred m the in terest of the entire college commumty, but onfy for that purp?se. The paper is more than wiJJing to cooperate with any and all s1~es of the college community to bring it closer to a total understanding of itself. Word games and censorship defeat this purpose. . . Truth (as elusive as it is) is what I must aim for, and will aim for, and the most important step in that direction is allowing freedom of expression , despite the consequences. C.N.
Wl{e Wan and Giardin.al 1:ditor ... . .. ... ..... . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . Chris Nicely Assis tant Editor .. . ... . .... . ... . ... ... Lou Ann Austen Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paula Weaver Ci rculation Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Mathews Sports Editor .. .. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. Tony Taran~el11 Speech and Theatre Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dee Miller Faculty Advisor . . .... ......... . . .. ..... Mr. Rothgery Photography .. . ....... .. ..... Kirn WeJls , Myron Campbell , Staff writers and reporters Kim Cook, Mike Chadwell , J ~ff Hunt , Sue Hall, John Reese, Elsa Giammarco, Cindy Hupp , Marsha Harting, Kerry Gould, Paul Garfinkel. Gregg Beasly , Mike Emler, Mrs. Ann Pryfogle.
Student Trustee
Garfinkel Reports
Paul Garfinkel
. Otterbein College is affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The union of church and college is one of philosophy and money, both of which I must severly question. First , the philosophy
Gallup Speaks Out At the June meeting of the Board of Trustees, the stµdents of Otterbein were once again handed a defeat , (to go along with their victory of finally achieving some type of visitation). As has happened in at least three other occasions, card-keys, visitation, and the formation of the governance system, the Board decided to stall a concrete decision , by setting up yet another task force. The latest task force will study the use of alcohol by students. It seems to be an Otterbein question. Little by little the imposition of ideals and morals of the church upon everyday campus life are diminishing. Once upon a time, as some of our distinguished alumni will remember , chapel attendance was mandatory, dancing was frowned upon as a social vice , and other than academic mixing of the sexes was frowned upon as immoral. Today, one must go out of his way to find religions actively on camous, the one exception being e availability of the facilities and guidance in the Red Tub. The church has taken a philosophical back seat. Secondly, the monetary assistance from the church, once
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Letters to the Editor
The TanandCardinaiwould 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. '
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!)eptember 27, 1974
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tradition to frustrate student efforts to use the governance system to gain rights and privileges by setting up task forces that stall further action for a year, while the task force finds out what. the students already know. In honor of the fine tradi tion , I urge the board of trustees to form a task force on task forces. This would allow them to determine ho w t o s tall legislation more effectively, as well as force the board t o deliberate seriously before they form yet another task fo rce on future issues . Meanwhile , a task force should be formed to study the Board o f Trustees. The main goal of this group should be to determine if a group dominated by elderly men , who spend fo u r weekends per year on campus should have the autho ri ty to decide for 1275 students, wh o spend thirty weeks per year here, how they ~hould live . Because of their lack of contact prominent , has - annually diminished to the point where it is negligable , and focus further yearly decrease. It appears to me that the strong arm of t he church on campus is a thing of the past, with one no table exceptio n. The church administrative power, specifically on the Board of Trustees has retained its punch ... when they want it . They wanted it las t summer when the alcohol proposal was at hand . Two Church Bishops who are Board members apparently found it withi n themselves to come to cast their vo tes against the alcohol proposal , (which inciden tally
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with students, the trustees must depe nd on administrators who may slant information in order to influence the board's decisions. f see a basic dilemma in allowing a periodic visitor to this cam pus decide how full time residents shall live, while the . visitors drive their gas guzzling luxury cars back to their homes and await their next meeting, without having to be concerned about reaction to their decision. In conclusion, I would like to see the trustees, just once, make a decision on a major issue without stalling. The students of O tterbein use the governance system in their attempts to gain what they perceive as necessary rights. Stall tactics by the trustees only serve to alienate students. In frustration, they may turn to something outside the system to gain what they believe should be theirs. Sincerely, Wallace A. Gallup was defeated by one vote) , tho ugh · they lacked the inspiration to attend several previo us years of meetings. It seems questionable that a group with such small remaining in terests here, if any, should have life and death power over such important bills. I should think that church administrative power should be diluted in relation to the dillection of their philosophical and monetary interests. Any power voids created could easily, and should be fiJJed by those who have more immediate and substantial in terest in the affairs of Otterbein college, namely studen ts and faculty.
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September 27, 1974
CAP-OTTER MARATHON TONITE WOBN, the Otterbein College owned and operated radio station , will air the annual Cap-Otter Marathon tonight. The marathon will stretch continuously and live from 6:00 p.m. tonight to the Cap-Otter fo otball game Saturday. Live coverage of the game will begin at 2: 00 Saturday afternoon with play-by-play action reported by WOBN' s Sports Director Lenn Robinson . Th e marathon will be broadcast from the Cowan Hall and a -remote s tudi o s microphone located in front of the Campus Center. All the fa m o u s WOBN radio
pe~sonalities will be on hand to bnng you lots of music news and interviews. The infamou~ purple-plungers will also be awarded to some lucky students during the marathon. Tune in the "Live 91.5" on the FM dial of your radio for fun and good music all night long. After the marathon, game, and hopefully, post-game celebrations, WOBN will retire from the air to prepare for their GRAND OPENING scheduled for Oct. 7th. (Be sure to watch for the radio programmino 0 schedule in the T & c)
0
Are you registered to vote?
a success?
Last Friday an othei;_wise dul, evening was enlivened by the IFC's third annual Blast. Admittedly, it was not up to the previous .blasts, but as a welcome back to Otterbein's action-packed caIJ1pus, it was refreshing. A note of appreciation should be given to the IFC for the effort put out to achieve the to IFC Blast. According president Don Goodwin, there were several problems that were very noticeable , but unavoidable. The rise ·in beer prices and the hassles involved in delivery resulted in the choice of the eastern favorite that was The following additions and served. Unfortunately, this changes have been made in the choice was not enjoyed by those I 974-75 Social Calendar: of us who are used to living October 6 - Sunday - 9: 00 down the road from a well p.m. - New Faculty Coffee known brewery. Possibly our Hour in Clements Hall. East Coast students enjoyed the Sponsored by Men's Residence brew from home. Halls The second problem was, as October 23 - Wednesday anyone capable of hearing 8: I 5 p.m. - Artist Series: Earl realized, was the band . Wrightson & Lois Hunt Seriously , the group was playing November 4 - Monday with inferior , borrowed 8: 15 p.m. - Artist Series: Tom equipment due to a mixup with Horton , lllistra ted Leet ure their agent and the lateness of (Changed from Nov. 1) the booking. November 22 - Friday The T&C is aware of the 10:00 p.m. - Eta Phi Mu Rush problems involved when Party (Changed ·from Oct. 25) throwing a "party" of this February 4 - Tuesday magnitude , but a re-evaluation 7:00 p.m. - S.A.M. Meeting of the blasts needs to be (Changed from Feb . 11) undertaken. An increase of the March 24 - Monday - 8: 15 budget to insure adequate funds p.m. - Artist Series: "PDQ or possibly the elimination of Bach" the second blast. This would Cancelled events: allow a much improved blast at October 12 - Saturday the beginning of the year. 8:00 p.m. - Theta Nu Coed (Perhaps a task force should be October 29 - Tuesday assigned to study the Artist Series: Carol Lawrence & ramifications.) Howard Keel
the Otter band Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes to Buffalo The Otterbein College Marching Band will perform JO a t the Buffalo Nov . Bills/ Houston Oilers game in ew York. People interested in traveling with the band to New York shoul d contact Mr. Gary Tirey in Lambert Hall. The trip cost is S40 which will incl ude bus fare, 1 ticket to the Otterbein/ Heidelberg game , J ticket to the Bu ffalo Bills/ Houston Oilers game, and hotel accommoda tions. The buses will leave Ot terbein Saturday for the Heidelberg game and travel on to New York after the game. Th e bu ses should return to campus around midnigh t Sunday Nov. l 0. Ticke ts will be sold on a first-co m e -first-serve basis. Arrangements must be made with Mr. Tirey in Lambert Hall.
Beer Blast-
Voter registration for the November 5th general election is being conducted now through October 7, at Franklin County Board of Elections, . located at 410 S. High Street in Columbus. The Board of Elections will be open: Today, September 27th and Monday, the 30th 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Saturday, September 28th - 8: 30 a.m. - · 12: 00 noon. 'i'uesday thru Friday (October 1-4) - 8: 30 a.m. - 8:00 .p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5th - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7th - 8: 30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. The Fire Stations throughout Franklin County will be open for voter registration (including the Westerville Fire Station on State Street): Tuesday - Friday
(Oct. 1-4) - 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and 4:00· p.m. - 8:00 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 5th - 10: 00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday, Oct. 7th, 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 - 8:00 p.m . To meet the residency requirements for Ohio, you must have lived here thirty days. The Board of Elections should only ask you whether you consider your school address as your place of residence . You should not have to answer any other questions or prove anything. If you are a guy, you do not have to change your draft board even though you are registered to vote in another place. You are supposed to keep them informed of your wh·ereabouts. (Even though the draft is over).
Repubs
Roses are Red ...
meet Oct. 2
Alright all of you would be Brownings, Shakespeares and Shelleys. The National Poetry Press wants you! College Student's Poetry Anthology announces it's Spring Competition, and any student attending college is eligible to submit entries. There is no limitation as to form or theme , although shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges becau se of space limitations. Each - poem must be typed or printed on separate sheets and all sheets should have your name , home AND college address on them. Send your masterpiece(s) to : Office of the Press National Poetry Press 3210 Selby Ave. L.A. , Calif. 90034 So great creators of Otterbein - stand up for your "writes". But hurry - closing date for submissions of mss is November 5, 1974.
The College Republican Club is on its way! This week the club conducted a very successful membership drive in the Cafl}pus Center. We appreciate this active interest in the Republican Party and we promise not to let you down. We are not having a "do-nothing" term! Our first meeting is on October 2 at 7: 00 in ·the Campus Center. Come and find out how to work on campaigns and how to support your Republican candidates. This is the season to be politically active, and the Otterbein College Republican Club is right behind that good old elephant! A reminder from the club: I)on't forget to register to vote or to write home for your absentee ballot.
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September 27, 1974 TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 4
M.E ET THE PROF
CPB Kauffee Haus Otterbein tudent can once again enjoy the Kauffee Haus, which will be held every other Tue ·day ·tart ing October J. The Kauffee Hau - will be held in the Red Tub Coffeehou se, opening a1 :00 p.m. with entertainment until 10 00 p.m. Beth Kendig and Randy Adam are co-chairman of the Campus Programming Board Kauffee Hau Conunittee. Beth and Randy stated that the main goals for the Haus are to pro\ide a rela-xing "come and go·· atmosphere , give students a
break from their studying, stimulate the hidden creative talents of Otterbein students, and provide time for interesting conversation. They would also appreciate any suggestion from of students for types entertainment. Various "special" nights will be planned throughout the year, uch as a rootbeer night, donuts and hot chocolate night, homemade ice cream night. Everyone is invited to attend all the Kauffee Haus events and come and go as one pleases.
Tirey Makes Music
by Kerry Gould .Editor's Note: This series of articles is designed to introduce faculty members to the students and the Otterbein community. It is hoped that this and other' articles will help to narrow the gap between the various parts of the Otterbein cmnmunity by exposing a more personal and informal side of its members.
C.P.B. Announces: Dems cpl. '!.7 "Skingame" with James Garner. 8:00 and 10:30. - 1.00 in Lemay. "Train Robbers" with Oct. 4 Joh n Wayne and Ann-Margaret. & 10:30. $1.00 in Lemay. "Dracula A.D. 72" Oct. 11 with Peter Cushing and Clui topher Lee . 8:00 and I 0:30. 1.00 in Lemay "Candidate'· with Oct. 25 Robert Redford. 7: 30 and J0:00. $ 1 .00 in Lemay.
SKIN &AME Friday, September 27 8:00 and 10:30 Admission only $1 In LeMay Auditorium Don't Miss It!
The Young Dems of Otterbein have just completed their membership drive this past week. lt was a successful one with over forty students signing up. Anyone who didn' t get to sign up and still wants to join can do so by contacting a member or just coming to the meetings on Wednesday nights in the office at the Red Tub. The Young Dems of Ohio will be holding their next bi-monthly convention on October 12 at the Holiday Inn in Chillicothe. The Otterbein organization will be selecting two delegates to attend these conventions. The purpose of the conventions is to promote party unity among all the groups in the state, and also to give the delegates the opportunity to meet and talk to top state and national figures in the Democratic Party.
Gary Tirey Gary Tirey is starting his seventh year as Otterbein' s band director. He has 'seen the improvements which have been made through the college ' s "3-3 Plan," where the year is divided into three terms.' He has also noticed the inflation which has affected the grading system. He states, "The average grade used to be a C and now, through inflation, it has changed to a B. " He sees the liberal arts program, at Otterbein, as a "really unique characteristic of the college. When Tirey looks into the
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1974-75 Term, he "looks forward to meeting new students and interacting with the students that he knows from years past." He has a very optimistic outlook , in every respect. Tirey remarks, "When I observe the Class of '78 , I notice that they have changed in lifestyles. These freshmen have strong interests in the liberal arts field as well as in music. I am gratified to know that these students want to pursue an area in liberal arts and at the same time, maintain their musical interests. Otterbein is unique in this respect !" Tirey re ceived his Bachelor in Music Education at the Capital University and his Masters in Music Ed. at the Vander Cook College of Music, in Chicago. He is presently studying tuba under Harvey Phillips; brass methods under the instruction of Donald Rinehart of Philadelphia and marching band techniques under the world-famous William Moffi t, of the University of Houston. T his is Tirey·s seventh Otterbein season for the Cardinal Marching Band. He mentioned th at 'the band had a slow star t , because of the lack of time that the bandsmen were given during their pre-seasonal summer camp.' He proudly stated that ' the band made quite performance an impressive during the Kenyon game.' The bandsmen are looking forward to a nationally televised appearance at the Bu ffalo Bills' Pro . Footbai1 .:: · me, in New YorK on November 10. Among
the other engagement which are planned are: the Annual Spring Tour of the Western-Ohio Arca during the spring inter-term and the Third Annua l Cnncert Tour of Euro pe. This year, the Otterbein Bands will travel to Switzerland from July 27 to August 17. Tirey likes to refer to the mu sical program as the ''Otterbein Band ', because it consists of many different organizations, including the Cardinal Marching Band , Concert Band, (2) jazz band , the Ensemble and the basketball pep bands. He notes that almo t 65% of the musicians are not actually mu ic major at Otterbein. He is certain that this is a point in the department 's favor. The Tirey·s re. i<le in Bexley . He is married to 'Grete-hen· and he is the father of two children _Paige, 3 and Joshua, I. Tirey enJoys tennis and inging. Perhaps his favorite activity, he states, is 'his musical profes ion.·
WH •-i S 'WH •SE Engaged: Sherry Woodring, Tau Epsilon Mu to Bruce Schneider, Lambda Gamma Epsilon. Dianne Smith, Tau Delta to Rick Martin, Sgt. U.S. Air force.
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GIFTS 'N• THINGS
September 27, 1974
HALL IN THE FAMILY by Susan Hall
Page 5
TAN AND CARDINAL
The way we were
PEARLS FROM THE CESSPOOL
What's Happ'nin'I
byMike"Emler Hi. Mind if I join you? You're kidding! How can you No , sit down . I was just eat for an hour and a half? Almost two weeks have doubt you find the six roomates education is as unsurpassed as admiring the medieval village Well, it wasn't easy. But it elapsed since the first carload of in your 8 to 12 cement block the PR people tell you, despite back there. could be worth it, if the table bright-eyed students arrived at dorm room , lit warmly by banks the fact that your department's The what? next to your was empty and the the Bein, eager for the of flourescent light. Some of budget is one-fourth of ,~hat it The Ot terdome. You know, right people sat down there. introduction to sophisticated life you carry your copies of was three years ago. the cathedral in the middle .of You must have liked one of To you contented souls , I on campus. It is well past time Hemingway, actually believing the ghetto. the football players, right? What give my heartfelt best wishes . to introduce new people to the that he truly says something and It's not th at bad . Geez , this was he like? You'll learn. But to dispel] any highlighting all the salient infinite variety of entertainment ham is good! Mu st be some thing Oh, I don't remember. ideas that I only criticize , I will offered. Possibly you find this quotes. There is awe and wrong . You look tired. Except that he was blonde and offer some suggestions as to article puzzling. You are among wonderment at the sight of the I am. Those damned tall and gorgeous, and he had the happening places on and off mis-matched all-aluminum (and those who still thrill to the freshmen on our floor make so most beautiful legs. campus. True, the present is very expensive) Gothic spires off-key serenade of the bells at much noise . Th ey just talk so I thought you said you didn't dinnertime filled with dances , etc., but soon (sounding atop the fabled Towers Hall. remember. When did you guys loud, I can ' t believe it. And play the winter doldrums will set in. conveniently like funeral bells Pleasure is also gained by break up? their stereos top volume all Rush starts early next year , while the campus center cooks marvelling at the functional Break up? We never went out. night. when hungry-eyed frat men will are trying their best to poison architecture of classic Probably why they have to That wasn't the point. You were pour seas of beer down your yellow-bricked Lambert Hall you .) There is still supposed to like him, not the talk so loud - poor things are throat and the sorority sweeties (ask someone about what fascination found in dodging the other way around. Of course, it half-deaf. You know what they will be sweet and all smile:;, and happened to the architect) with State St. traffic, composed happened sometimes, but once say about rock music. Besides, pretend that they actually are its dead-end stairs and mainly of farmers spending the you started dating , you quit you were once a freshman , too , sweet and virginal roe three impossible-to-locate restrooms. morning in the big city, wheeling playing. junior. weeks. To prevent the arctic You may find the food their Impalas through traffic like Sounds like a dumb game . I was, wasn ' t I? I used to sing depression , I will present the ho t unequalled (however, ever notice they were still on their tractor Oh, no , it was exciting. You "Cabaret" in the shower. spots of Otterbein life next the lack of flies up there? They spreading manure. You possibly were supposed to "just happen" Why "Ca'.,are t"? week ....... . only eat digestible material like enjoy the burning autumn colors to run into him outside all his I don't know . It's a nice wood or inner tubes.) You clothing the tre<)S (soon to be classes. I remember once he had shower s011::,, that 's all. You probably feel that your removed for a parking lot). No a class in the Science building know, tJ,~ e':, almost nobody and I had gum in the Sosh. let left from f h ird Floor King? Niki me tell you , that took talent for and Debby Kasow, and Country , me to be walking from the and Carla and Melody , and Jan , library toward Towe rs when he by John Reese and an~y, and Margare t, and out of class. got important turn s of me. And that's ali. Lann and munchies , it's time for a I'm a rag. I suppose every Still sounds dumb to me. Otter-language. Other biggies Polly went to France and Cece doughnut run. There are also adult or semi-adult community Cynic. Well, I gotta go. are : Otter-dome , Smittles, went to Cincinnati and Diane Flint runs, and puke runs, has its own way of talking. Even Go sing "Cabaret" at the Otterdolly, dubber , Otterdude , went to the Virgin Islandds and (These often occur in that order) at Otterbein , you will find fre shmen. twink , party, transfer , this hole , Betsy went to Ohio State. record runs, women runs , guitar phrases, words, and inflections That ought to quiet them and The Rock. If you find them Everybody else just went . string runs ; class runs , money that entertain wholly different down. Scare 'em to death. Well , meanings than the ones you are a mystery , let them stay that So how did you rate? You runs , shower runs , and the runs. way . You aren' t missing much . see ya. These are just a couple of the got to stay . accustomed to. So , for the Hi. Lucky me. Why isn' t the enlightenment of philo-logists Oh , Oh, hi . and lexicographers, word Our 5th Year Offeri ng team out practicing? Ho w are ya ? Fine. How was etymologists and dumb . _ _.:. . :FR.:.; .E:.: E. . :D. . cE..:. LI_V_ER_Y_ _ They're done. They'll be up 1 practice? freshmen that don' t know what SUN. thru THUR S. pretty soon. Okay. Wow. It s late. J never go to a Flint run is , I . present the ' Been a long time. dinner this late. Hey, you know following information. Yeah, well . . . Heard ya got a what we used to do? We used to I'm a rag. I said that before . boyfriend. go to dinner at five, when we got Am I indicating a feeling that I Yeal1 , well .. . I gotta go. hungry, but then we'd sit th ere am damp and have a tendency to 13 East Main Street See y a ro und. until 6:30, when the guys came drape from kitchen faucets? No. Do:.ig Red rl ing Good-bye. Do 1 intend to convey that I am in to eat. Otterbei n '71 cloth and may be lying greasy in the corner of a garage? Hardly . I am a rag. I rag on things. ~nr:nii=ff;;.;;..;;~:;:;;~ , ~ 0 From an obscure human . bi;iogical background , the CJ phrase "On the rag" has now come to mean (yes, Russ, even COMPLETE SMOKER·s SUPPLIES in Euclid) "In a bad mood" or "bitchy" . However , we at the 'Bein extend this meaning 14 N. STATE STREET further , making "rag" a verb. To 11 in the ALLEY SHOPPES 11 rag is to be actively on the rag. If you rag on something, be it your C) ugly roommate or last night's 882-6404 empty bottle of Mad Dog, that )040QOCK><>OOOOCKl<>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO object is made less in your eyes. So , when you hear of a certain Donuts school official referred to as Coffee "Old Rag" you can banish any Cookies associations with the Handi-Wipe people. Another Otter-word is "run" . This is a noun with primary connections with activity procuring a necessity wiili some OPEN DAILY urgency. That means when you've finished off the last of at 6:00 a.m. your roommate's Kools , it's time for a " butt run" . If it's 3 a.m. 14 N. State ,-,: _ i. L _ ...,n 1 "t"v ruf\..nnr:<"'' and _exi:ry.0J1e has wolflike
THE JOY RAG
Ragging and the Runs
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September 27, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
Page 8
cra ck Nixon's emot ional stability. Since Ford had already decided upon mercy. he thought it would be m_ore compassionate to act im mediately. DO UNTO OTHER PRESIDENTS AS Didn't Ford realize that a YOU WOULD HAVE. Nixon pardon woul_d be une OTHER PRESIDENTS qual justice and might upset DO UNTO YOU ... the whole Watergate prosecu tion? His lawyers told him Kremlin Downplays that the power to pardon had been used in the past as the Dispute with Ford President's personal preroga by Jack Anderson tive, without regard for equal justice. But the whole t:uth is that Ford simply d1dn t con ov!et WASHINGTON an added gesture. they l_1avt> sider all the implications. leaders have ent secret sig assured Ford that the harass Washington Whirl: By par nals to President Ford that ment of Soviet Jews will stop doning Richard Ni_xon. the they are eager to get along and that 50.000 Soviet Jews President has revived the \\' i i h h i m . T h e Y h a v e will be permitted to emigrate Watergate controverS)' after deliberately down-played next vear. almost putting it to rest. This their dispute with him over Ni~on's Pardon: We have will increase the risks t11a 1 ov,et ba es in the Indian been bombarded with ques the GOP will become iden Ocean. tions about the pardoning of t ified in the public mind as Ford had scarcely moved ex-President Nixon. We have the Watergate part~· - The into the White House before carefully investigated the voters won 't be able to i·ote he tn'd a press conference storv behind the pardonmg against either-Nixon or Ford that l.le Soviet Union was and.have spoken to sources on November 5th . Therefore. ..operating three nava!. bases who are in a position to know many voters will register in the Indian Ocean. This what happened. their protests hy voting - .. brought a quick denial from Did Nixon make a deal for \-\,,--1-\ ,.., . against the Nixon-Ford part_v. . , ....... -. , ,o ,q.," c::" .... ,_ s;...... - r ,- .. : the official Soviet news ag-cn a pardon before he brough.~ Except in the South. Rl'pub cv. Tass. which called it a Ford into the White House. lican candidates will lw hurt "~egn•ttable maccuracy." We have found absolutely no by Ford's action .... At !ht• end The President was speak l'1·idence of any advance un of the Arab oil embargo, all ing of Um Qasr. an Iraq p_ort What do old Presidents do derstanding about a pardon. easy,/But it could/Be done. " ~ to companies rushed to at Lill' head of the Persian when they retire or, as in the On the contra r_v. President replenish their stock. This has moments of philosophical c;ulf. ,.\de n on the South Ford specifically instructed case of Richard Nixon, get now resulted in a surplus of y ('nwn coast, guarding the reflection like Nixon ' s his representative. Benton peremptorily dumped out of the gasoline which will force _gas l'nlrancL' to the Red Sea: and abservations on the nature of Becker. not lo promise a par nation's highest office? stations to lower their pnces BPrbera across the Aden truth in "What He Says"("You don during the preliminar~' - slightly. In a few cities. gas How do they raise enough Gulf on till' African coast of have/To balance/What he says/ discussions at San Clemente. .Som.1lia. wars will probably result as money to maintain their style of By the fact that/He was very Why did Ford grant the the stations compete to get Tl'el1111call\". Ford wa living in the style to which pardon') He acted strict!~, out believable/When he lied."). rid of their surplus gas. But. wrong, and the Kremlin was they've grown accustomed, plus of compassion. He had Later, in a poem remarkable nght. Tlwre arc no actual the oil producers will llold meet those unexpected legal received reports that Nixon for its lyrical scansion , the So,·iet bases at these three back production in order lo costs which pop up now and was terribly depressed and stratpgic ports. But Soviet keep prices high in the President describes how he 'll again? despondent, that his nerves war ships have been granted future .... President Ford 1s explain his personal involvement were strung like a harp, that Jack Margolis offers a special privileges and convinced that Watergate in the coverup with the he was deteriorating daily. suggestion probably unnoticed priorit1t•s at all three ports. was caused b)' a campaign memorable "I Can't Recall ": Ford tlrnught tlw humane• Th(' S0\·1ets use llw ports, by President Nixon in the committee that was p<•rmit "You can say I don't thing to do was to pardon his t lll'rl'fore. to refit and resup ted to run wild. Therl'forc'. lw tu rm oil surrounding his predecessor. remember/You can say I can't pl~ lhl'ir naval ships. will keep a tight rein on tile resignation: they can write Why didn't the President recall./! can't give any Thl' Kremlin leaders ha,·t• Republican National Com poetry. Or more exactly, they wait until the courts had let Ford know . m(•a11~1 h1k. answer/To that/That I can mittee. He will ask White can edit transcripts of the White determined Nixon 's guilt? that tlw,· don't want this dis recall." House aide, Dean Burch. tii House conversations into poetry. Ford was told that a Nixon in pute Ir>. interfen• with lhl' keep a sharp e)'e on tlJ< • com Fittingly, the selections end dictment was imminent. He Margolis has selected portions Smwt-:\merican detentl'. As mittee and to report back to with Nixon's prediction on how felt the indictment might of the White House transcripts him the slightPst <'X(·1•ss . the whole Watergate mess would and reissued them as The Poetry Turkish Promise: Turks eventually tum out in a poem of Richard Milhous Nixon, a have promised that they will entitled "Jn The End" : "In the work that shows Nixon at his not attempt to take over the As the Jong awaited criminal end/We 'arc going/To be bled/To 1970, and who had appointed poetic best, blending the embattled island of Cyprus. trial of several Ohio ational death./And in the end ,/It is all DeJ Corso. Late in 1969 and in Turkish forces have been or profound with the banal, the Guardsmen indicted for the going/To come out 1970, Rhodes had made public dered merely to hold the pathetic with the paranoid. 1970 shootings at Kent State anyway./Then you get the areas they already occupy. vows to end disruptions on Ohio The Poetry includes the now niversity approaches, , their worst/Of both worlds." Secret intelligence reports Campuses. During Rhodes' classic call to action, "The commanding officer has warn, however, that the administration the Ohio Jackasses in Jail," ("It is going confirmed earlier reports that Turks will retaliate against National Guard saw more duty to cost a million dollars/To take one of the indicted men actually Greek guerrilla activity with in civil disorders than the care of the jackasses in jail./That gave an order to fire_ Until now, ground or air attacks on National Gaurd of any other :--:ationai Guard officials have can be arranged./That could be Greek targets . state in the union. consistently maintained that no arranged.") which reveals the Secretary of State Henry On the day before the Kent Ohio Selective Service order to fire had been given. President's command of the Kissinger, incidentally, has shootings, Rhodes had held a Director Paul A. Corey reminds Lt. CoL Charles Fassinger Watergate situation as well as his become a hero in Turkey. His press conference in the city, all 18-year-old men that the law made the disclosure in a sworn realization of the larger quiet support of the Turkish denouncing the groups whom he requires them to register for the deposition filed recently in a implications surrounding his military invasion of Cyprus presumed responsible for the "draft" during the period 30 uvil ca e in which he and more has made him popular with decision to risk the very disorder and vowing to "drive the Turks. tl,an SO other persons are being days before or 30 day~ after foundation of his Presidency in them out of Kent." ucd for their roles in the Kent their 18th birthday. Although the coverup ("Frankly,/All the incident which left four students there are no longer any people/Aren't going to care/That dead and nine wounded. much.") inductions into 'he armed rassinger, who was the highest forces, registration 1s part of the Uttered by a man struggling According to David law. uniformed officer on the scene to keep from drowning amidst "Had the amnesty issue been Eisenhower on a recent "Today" of th shootings, testified that Do not forget to register the flood of catastrophes tied dire. •ly to his (Nixon's) show aired on NBC, his an order to fire had been given the responsibility lies with you! unleashed by Watergate, Nixon's pardon," Eisenhower claimed, father-in-law RicLird Nixon was by \latthew J_ McManus. It takes only a few minutes. words range from · the pressing "he would have had no choice glad that Pre,,dent Ford's Another of the civil You may register here at the immediacy of a man of action in but to stand trial and he would pardon was nrit tied to amnesty defendant is James A. Rhodes, college by coming to the "A Million Dollars" ("You could have done so and refused a for Vietnam War protesters in a "ho was Governor of Ohio in Registrar's Office personally pardon." get a million dollars./You could general forgiveness package. between the hours of 8:30 A.M. get it in cash./J know where it to I 1 :30 A.M. and 1:00 P.M. to could be gotten/It is not 4:30P.M.
WEEKLY SPECIAL
I
I
Nixon becomes a poet
Students shot on order
Uncle Sam still wants you
Nixon's Convictions
-DRACULA cast named September 27, 1974
Flying bats, vampires, and surprises galore await the audience of COUNT DRACULA, Otterbein's fall homecoming play. Helping to make it a nightmarish delight are Sue Ann Kocks as Mina, Leslie Young as Sibyl, Dan Hawk as Renfield , Gian Morelli as Heinrich Van Helsing, Bill Brewer as Jonathan Harker, John Cain as Dr. Arthur Seward, Jon White as Wesley , and Cabot Rea as Henessey. Jim West will round out the cast as
the infamous Count Dracula. The play is directed by James Avidon, new full time theatre staff member. He will be assisted by Dorothy Deitz as assistant to the Director and Barbara Kosciuk as stagemanager. Fred Thayer is designing the set for DRACULA complete with flying bats and a coffin.-It will be Prof. Thayer's 100th design. Students receive tickets free with I.D. cards. Box office will open Oct. 2 and will be open daily 1-4 p.m.
Bring a friend to R.P..S. coffeehour
Spend some time at the Bein
Re sid e n ce Programming Services is sponsoring a coffee hour for students lo meet and get acquainted with the newly hired faculty. Thi first annual reception will be held Sunday, October 6, at 9:00 PM in lements Hall lounge . Why don't you come over with a friend and meet some new people you may have a cla s with. There will be refreshments and plenty of room to move around for an informal rap! PLEASE PLA TO JOIN US!!
" Spend some time at the Bein ' is this year's theme for the annual High School Day on Saturday, October 5. High School students from all over Ohio and western Pennsylvania will descend on campus beginning with Registration in the Campus Center at 8:00 A.M. The day will include tours of the campus, a student activity fair, meetings with students and faculty, topped off with the fighting Cardinals battling Wesleyan's Bishops under the lights of Memorial Stadium.
Whittacre Recital Mary-Jane Stewart Wh itacre, Mezzo-soprano, will present her senior recital on Wednesday, · Hall 0 ct. 2, 8 : I 5 p.m., m Memorial Auditorium on th e Otterbein campus. Mrs. Whitacre will offer a varied program ranging from Bach and Handel to selections by Gilvert and Sullivan. She is a member of Theta u social sorority at Otterbein and
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TAN ANO CARDINAL
also Of Delta Omicron, music h onorary. Mrs. Wh"t I acre was heard last winter in the Otterbein Opera Theatre Productl·on of "The Consul". · d · h She w·ill be ass1ste m er senior program by pianist and · h or d'1s t Be1·m d a Warner, h arps1c cellist S1.b YI Waggamon an d sopranos Marianne Wells and Carolyn Windom.
Page 9
"Career Exploration Series" offered "Career Exploration and Job Placement" will be the theme of five Tuesday evening programs planned ' for the month of October by the Placement Office. The series, which will focus on making· c·areer choices and obtaining rewarding jobs, has been designed specifically with seniors in mind, but any_ student who has an interest in the programs is encouraged to attend. All sessions will be held at 7 p.m. in the Learning Resource Center Multi-Media Classroom. Students may plan to attend any or all of the sessions. The schedule is as follows: October 1 The introductory sessi0n, "Today Is the First Day of the Rest of Your Life," will cover steps in the , job search, services of the Plac;ement Office, setting career goals, and sources of help. October 8 - "Alternatives for Education Maiors" will focus on education-related jobs other than classroom teaching. -~,tis session has
been designed for all _education majors, freshman through seniors, and should help identify alternative careers for ihose who cannot find or do not want classroom teaching positions. Graduates of Otterbein's Education Department will discuss their career experiences. October 15 - "Careers for Liberal Arts Graduates" will be the subject for a panel of experts representing the fields of public relations, communications, management, sales, and government service. They will emphasize entry level positions for liberal arts graduates, job outlooks, and opportunities for the future. October 22 - "Resumes, Letters, Interviews, and Sources of Job Leads" will highlight specific, practical information on communications skills (both verbal and written) essential to a successful job search. October 29 "Selling
TryYoga
Ready for a Ph.D.? book travel allowance, and is
Integral Yoga is a synthesis of · branc hes of Yoga. It s the vanous aim is the harmonious development of every aspect of the individual: physical, emotional, intellectual, and spiritual. Those interested in atten_ding H ti y l ,. · g a la oga c asses or i..nowm more about Yoga please come to a meeting which will be held at the Multi Media Room in the Library, Thursday, October 3rd. at 6 p.m.
Will you h ave a d egree by 1975? Will you be interested in · · d - ? contmumg your e uca 110n. Then you-deserve the best. Why fool with a state universit - or ·Am • • ly even an encan ivy- eague, h , t h t t th w alenth·you? ve go a s o a e re Th mg.B ·r h E b is n is M h 11 ff e. th· 1 m assy O enng S h 1 h. t Ir bY "ght ars a · c o ars 1ps o n young American students interested in bt . . Ph D t f th O a . · . .· a (O onef Od &e B ·t·ammg U 11 1 x or . 1 dies d) Cn isb 'd mversi aE~~1J~~~~su ~elude fares to and from Britain, a monthly living allowance, tuition, fees,
.::.:::..::::~:::.:::.:.:.:~:.:....::..:.::.::..::.:.:~.:........----------------------------....;;...-----,
Few men ha\'e what it take - to earn the name Marine. Fewer sti ll meet the den1anding standards set for the Marine Corps officer. If you are a college man who is ready for leadership and responsibility ... If you've got it and you want to stand with the Marines, you arc welcon1e to try. There are no shortcuts. No con1pron1iscs. No pron1ises except one: You'll be an officer of Marines.
Yourself" will focus on the nature of job interviews. Actual interviews with students conducted by recruiters from both business and education will be featured followed by a question and answer period. '.Any questions concerning the program should be directed to the Placement Office, ext. 3340. PLACEMENT . OFFICE INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER: The following recruiters will be on campus during October to talk with seniors. Appointments may be made at the Placement Office, 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 1-5 p.m. , Monday through Friday. Sept. 30-Oct. 2, U.S. Marine Corps. Oct. 9, Capital University Law School. Oct. 17, Drew University Graduate School. Oct. 23, Ashland Chemical Company.
&. . open to marned students. . The Marshall Scholarships bli h d • B · · · were esta s e m Aritam. m 953 f 1 . or yo~ng mencan citizens as a rat10nal gesture of th k h U . d S t f an s to t e mte ta es or t h e Mar shall Plan. The scholarship is teneble for ?_ acad enuc · years (2'>~ ca len d ar th) • · l mon s an d m specia . crrcumstan~es, . will extend beyond this pomt - but not to th e en d o f a th'u d year. Th ey ·hope you will . spend your vacation (holidays) in the United Kingdom - but who would need prodding? If you are interested, and
think you qualify, contact Roy H. Turley, who has rules and specific information not related here, as well as how to apply. MON. -FRI. 10-7 SAT. 10-6 SUN. 12-6
Marine Corps A Marine Officer Selection Team will be at the Placement Office in the Clippinger Administration Building on Monday throQgh Wednesday from 9:00 to 3:00. If you can't stop by call us at 469-5741 or drop us a line at 2200 So. Hamilton Road, Columbus, Ohio 43227. Fly with the finest, fly . MARINE.
A few good 1nen.
If you've heard of rorc, but not PLC, then ask a Marine. We will be in the Placement Office to answer your questions on how to become a Marine Officer without any on campus training. You might be eligible for $100 a month next year, so stop in and find out. No hassle, We 111 answer your questions-not twist your ann.
BRIAN MAGINNITY
BOOKS 'N STUFF COMICS - PAPERBACKS THOUSANDS IN STOCK
Buy -
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Trade
ALLEY SHOPPES lt..f'!. STATE ST.
WESTERVILLE, 0. 43081
Cctlico Cupboard Arts & Crafts Supplies & Classes • Special one night classes • Located in the ALLEY SHOPPES at 14 North State Street
Septembt:_r 27, 1974
TAN AND CARDIN'AL
SPORTS Otter-Cap rivalry set Saturday "It ' s another Capital-Otterbein game, so you can throw the records out the window." o said Otterbein Head Coach Robert "Moe'' Agler in summing up the Saturday (Sept. 28) clash between the cross-town Columbus rivals at 1: 30 p.m. in Capital's BernJohr Stadium. The Cardinals, 1-1 on the season after a 31-30 heartbreak to Kenyon last Saturday, will be out to snap a ten-game losing streak to the Crusaders dating back to J 964 when Capital recorded a 19-10 victory. Otterbein also trails in the series between the two squads ( which began in 1894), registering 20 victories to 27 losses and one tie. Agler and his Cardinals have bitter memories of last season's narrow 9-7 defeat in Memorial Stadium , which saw Capital placek.icker Joe Duffy snuff the life out of Otterbein victory hopes with a 19-yard field goal in the waning moments of the game.
This year promises to be different - at least in the score. The Otterbein offense , quarterbacked by freshman Bill Hillier, produced 30 or more points in its first two outings and has averaged 369 yards of total offense per game. The Cards should be at full strength with the return of fullback Steve Schnarr and linebacker Bernie Sokolowski, who missed last week's game with leg injuries. Schnarr, who rushed for 128 yards last year against Cap, will be joined in the backfield by tailback Jim Cox and wingback Ron Gorman, both of whom gained more than 100 yards in the Kenyon contest. Cap has has offensive problems in its first two games, tallying just 13 points while yielding 35 to Eau Claire (Wisconsin) and Marietta. But, as Agler, a veteran coach of many Cap-Otter battles warned throw out the records.
Ron Gorman is pictured above running through a Lord's ta kl Otter halfback rushed for over 100 yards in last Saturday°'s ;me~-The
Lords sneak by Cards 31-30
ti ~t ;as ~ very exciting night,
w~:h j~~~ r :iou~on: v/\h.filled
football game can be f~fied1n\ ha It had fumble t hd w1 . , ouc owns pa scs. long runs, interception~ Jnd, ye . those two missed conver ions. In spite of the fac t that Otterbein is averaging 30 pis. a ga me, in spite of the fact that Bill Hillier is still fighting . . hard m· the le·ague scormg m pite of the fact that Dave Daubenm ire now leads the lea 'UC in Punt return yardage we are still figh ting an old enemy: d~feat. Defeat crept upon us m the chilly night followed us up and down th~
field
and
then
turned
and
slapped_ us right in the face by one po1nt. Perhaps when Hillier turned the ball over twice in a •th .. :~w WI boudu~ver gammg a yard , 1 was a a omen. Perhaps when the fans stood at their seats and cheered, and smiled and yelled an~ thought t~at just maybe w~ ll have two wms back to back •with the rest of the season to go , it was a bad omen. . The L?rds of Kenyon fought It out with The Cardirials in a scoring slugfest last Saturday ni~t and managed to squeak by with a 31-30 victory. This puts Otterbein on the pages with a
soccer-ouerbein's newest sport This past summer, Rick · freshman meetings which was Murph took on the job of held at the Ramada Inn, in preparing a sports program Columbus, during the winter which will be new at Otterbein months. Both of these men during the fall and spring discovered that they had similar seasons. Soccer is an increasingly interests in athletics. Both of popular sport, throughout the them participated in organized country on both the professional high school soccer and they and intercollegiate levels. With decided they would continue the interests that Otter students their athletic activities at have in athletics, soccer seems an Otterbein. acceptable as well as an Rick Murph is a graduate of enjoyable sport to undertake. Columbus Academy. He played Rick Murph and Kerry at the varsity level and stood out "Kerr" Gould became as one of Academy's most acquainted during one of the valued players. Gould helped to organize the Westerville High
School Soccer Club in the spring of '74 and enjoyed a great season. He is a '74 grad from Westerville. Three more athletes are planning to par ticipate in the 1974-75 Soccer Season. They are : Ben Rains berger, (Mt. Sterling) ; Dave Mitchell (Pittsburg, Pa.) and Stan Thomas (native of Sierre Leone). If yo u are interested in playing this season, contact either Murph or Gould during the week . There are several openings available. Practices are held du ring the weekdays on a varying schedule.
Otter Runners Thump Cap and OWU Last Saturday at Ohio State's rain soaked Scarlet and Gray Golf Course, the Otterbein Cross country team easily beat Capital and Ohio Wes1yan in the season's first meet. Sophomore Tom Bachtel was the individual winner as he toured the five mile course with a good time of 26:44. Second was the OAC three mile track champ , Aaron Folsom of Capital. Bachtel took the lead at the three mile mark and made a twelve second ga p between him and Folsom by the end of the race . The Otter pack was close behind as it took the next four places, Sophomore Jeff Hun t (27: 17), Junior Dave Brown (2 7:20) , and then two Frosh John Berens (27:32) and Ky!; Beveridge (27:38) , teamed with Bachtel's first place finish to give the Otters 19 points to easily take the win . The next two
finishers for Otterbein were Sophomore Mike Chadwell (2 8: 1 I ) and Freshman Ed Stockwell (28: 15) . These two places are important beca use the higher the teams sixth and seventh finishers the grea ter the opposing team 's score will be. The team with the low score is declared the winner with the first fi ve finishers scoring and the nex t wo are called displacers because they possibly could " displace" some of the first five finishers on the opposing team . Other finishers for O tterbeiri were Freshman J eff Ankrom (28 :44) in 12th place, Frosh Pat Byrn es (28 : 46) 13th, Sophomore J eff Yoest (28:47) 14th, Freshman Greg Jewell (29:38) 17th , Sophomore Tom Denlinger (29:43) 19th. J unior Tom Hoover (29:49) 21st, and Freshman Sco tt Warner (3 0:09) 25th.
.500 mark and a game scoring average of 30.5 pts. Ron Gorman and Jim Cox both cracked the 100 yd. tape in the game each being helped with a very long and beautiful run. Gorman's went for 61 yds. and Cox's for 81 yds. both for scores. To add to the irony of it all the scoring was spread through the Card's offensive ranks like ants spread all over a Tennessee ant hill. Those scoring were Gorman, Cox, and Hillier on foot races. Cocayne air mail from Hillier and Lopez with his fo_ot. Or perhaps when Lopez missed those 2 conversions. Well as obvious as it seems I don't th ink Lopez should 'be held responsible for the loss of anything. Didn't he boot a 30 yd. field goal? Hell yes, he did. The Cards also scored 30 points and lost the game. Let me repeat th at if I may. The Cards scored Ron Gorman 3 o points and lost. Because of Lopez's missed conversions? guys that go out on the field Ron Gorman ran for 61 yd·. when the other team has the ball score and Jim Cox hoofed out and keeps them from scoring. 81 yds. for a score. The Cards . Now I realize how tough a . scored 30 points and lost. Why? Job the defense has and I'm not Defense. You've heard about belittleing the defesne. It's just them haven't you? Those are the the fact that Lopez, who, yes,
Ohio State and Marshall also ran in the same race, but no score was kept between them and the Ohio Conference Colleges. Tom Bryant of Ohio State was the overall winner with a clocking of 25 :08 .8. Listed below is the team scores and the top ten finisher : Otterbein 19, Capital 54. Ohio Wesly an 6 J . Ott 26:44 1. Tom Bachtel 2. Aaron Folsom Cap 26:52 Ott 27: 17 3. Jeff Hunt 4. Dave Brown Ott 27:20 5. John Berens Ott 27:32 6. Kyle Beveridge Ott 27:38 7 . Chuck Renner Cap 28:03 8. Lyn Baker OWU 28: I I 9. Mike Chadwell Cap 28: I I I 0. Ed Stockwell Ott _8: 15 The Otters next meet is the Ohio Conference Cross Country at Wooster Relays held tomorrow beginning at I I a.m.
Jim Cox should h ave m a d e those conversions, was not the reason the C~rds lost the gam e. Otterbein Was just outscored for the first time this year.
September 27, 1974
F ootball kic~s off intramurals Intramural athletics are an 2-5 2a-5a Oct. 9 important facet of college life 4-6 4a-6a Oct. 10 for the men on the Otterbein 1·2 la·2a Oct. 14 campus. There is something of 3-4 3a-4a Oct. 16 interest in the in tramural 5-6 5a-6a Oct. 17 program fo r anyone in terested in athletics . The key facto r in a 1. Kings la. Garst successful intramural program is 2. Pi Sig 2a. Engle participation. Fraternities are a 3. Jonda 3a. Sanders-Scott large part of the in tramural 4. Zeta 4.a. King program, but, are by no means Sa. Davis I 5. Club the only part of that program. 6. Sphinx 6a. Davis II As an example of what is being said , take a look at the number Games will be played in the of basketball rosters fo r the rain, (if it rains). 1974 IM season. There was a The intramural Cross Country meet will be held on Tuesday , total of 31 teams; 6 fraternity teams and 25 independent October 15 at 4 : 30 p.m. All teams interested, meet at the teams. Independents are urged stadium at 4 : 15. Teams must to participate. have at least 4 runners. IM tennis will take place in IM volleyball schedule is as the spring term because of the follows : Fraternity Division cold weather and also because Tues. October 22nd the "COLLEGE ' saw fit to wait 1-4 7:00 South End of Men's Gym until the last minu te to move the road leading to the men's dorms 2-6 7:00 North End of Men's Gym 3.5 7:45 South Qym and had to move the tennis courts over to accommodate Thurs. 24th that road. The cou rts aren' t 1·3 7:00 North Gym finished as of Tuesda y, Sept. 24 , 2-5 7:00 South Gym and , knowing the speed at which 4-6 7:45 North Gym the "COLLEGE" moves on such projects, probably will be Thurs. 31 st finished about midway through 1·5 7:00 South Gym winter term. Any tennis bu ff 2-4 7:00 North Gym knows that it's only a little 3·6 7:45 South Gym difficult to serve with icicles on one's racket. November 5th Tues. Intramural football schedule 1-2 7:00 North Gym is as follows: 6:00 1·6 2·3 4.5 1-4 2-6 3.5 1·5 2-4 3-6 1·3
5:00 la•6a 2a-3a 4a•Sa la•Sa 2a-6a 3a-5a la-Sa 2a-4a 3a-6a l a-3a
Page 11
TAN AND CARDINAL
Date Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Oct. 2 Oct. 3 Oct. 7 Oct. 8
3-4 7:00 South Gym 5·6 7:45 North Gym
women take to the Held
will not be accepted after this most of the intercollegiate games The Women's Athletic deadline . Basketball, bowling will be played at host schools Association opened its season and ping-pong rosters will be until the Rike Center is this week with a field hockey accepted until Nov. 23, but not completed. match against Muskingum. The after that date. It is important-to The Intramural program, past few years , there has been a the total IM program that these consists of competition between marked interest in Women's rosters be turned in on or before women , · with the only Athletics. Influenced by the above mentioned-1:imes. requirement being a resident changing roles in society, the Participation rules are easy to student. WAA has developed two sports understand. One must be a This program offers such programs. fulltime student at Otterbein or sports as volleyball , field The intercollegiate program a member of the faculty or staff. hockey , sorority bowling , table slates competition between Ohio If one has a varsity letter from archery and t e nnis , Conference schools. Otterbein in a particular sport co-recreational sports. These teams include Golf, that person may not participate Announcements for tryouts tennis, field_ hockey , volleyball in the IM sport concerned or any and whom to contact will be and basketball. related IM sport. Pledges for a posted in dormitory halls. Due to inadequate facilities. fraternity may not participate for a frat in sports that start before . the person concerned pledges a fraternity; winter people than a normal 5-mile After an easy victory last pledges - no basketball for the race , because each runner is Saturday , the Otterbein frat, spring pledges - no softball . going the same distance , but at a cross-country team is looking for the frat. much faster pace. The rest forward to the conference_ relay Fraternities will continue to period between miles seems to meet tomorrow at Wooster. This act under the present point become less and Jess as the race meet , which starts at 1 PM , is system. Fall Sports: goes on . unique to other cross country Football-major, Volleyball• The tentative top 3 teams for races. Each school in the Ohio major, Cross Country-minor, Conference is entitled to enter 5 Otterbein are: Tom Baxtel Foul Shooting-minor. Winter: two-man teams, of which only 3 (Soph.) and Mike Chadwell Basketball-major, (Soph .) Jeff Hunt (Soph .) and can score points toward victory. Bowling-major, Ping-pong-minor. Kyle Beveridge (Frosh) , and The first man on each relay team Spring sports: Softball-major, Dave Brown (Junior, starts the race. These runners Golf-minor, and Track-major. Co-Captain) and John Berens run for 1 mile over a rough, hilly Major Sports: 1st-50 pts. course. As the first man crosses (Frosh). 2nd-35 pts. After this highly competitive the line, his teammate takes off 3rd-20 pts. and also runs 1 mile. Each meet, it's off to Mu skingum on Participation·] 0 pts. two-man team repeats this Tuesday October 1st , for what Minor Sports: lst-25 pts. without stopping, uritil they appears to be another easy 2nd-15 pts. have compiled JO total miles. victory for this young, but tough 3rd-10 pts. This kind 0f race is considered team. Participatio·n-5 pts. rnuc!J more difficult by many
Upcoming X-Country Meets
For further information concerning intramural athletics call Don Coldwell at 882-7133 or come to the Sphinx house at 7.0 W. Home St. Leave all rosters at this address. Remember the deadlines for the different sports and turn the rosters in on or before those deadlines. I'm anticipating a good year for Intramural Athletics at Otterbein College. Donald C. Coldwell Director of Men' ~ Intramural Athletics
Nov. 7th llrnrs. 1·6 7:00 South Gym 2·3 7:00 North Gym 4·5 7:45 South Gym
Dorm and independent volleyball teams turn in a roster fo r your teams to Donald A. Coldwell at 70 W. Home St. no later than · October 12. Rosters
Last Week's Sports Quiz Answer l . B. Koufax 2. Lou Gehrig or Tony Lazerri 3. Rocky Marciano 49-0 4. D - Margaret Court 5. A - Eddie Brinkman 6. Jack De mpsey 7. Highlanders 8. Paul Horning 9. A base hit 10 . Bob Feller
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Last Saturday , Tom Bachtel led the Otterbein Cross-Country team to their fir st victory over Capital and Ohio Wesleyan. He placed fir st in the meet with a very good time of 26: 44 over the tough 5-mile course. In that meet, this sophomore fro m Columbus soundly defeated the 1974 Ohio Conference 3-mile track champion, Aaron Folsom of Capital. This was a tremendous boost fo r Tom, who has spent the last 2 years nursing injuries. He started running in the 7th grade , following his older brother's footsteps. He then went on to become one of the best runners Brookhaven High School ever produced. ln his junior year, he competed in the
State Cross-Country Meet, and also qualified fo r the state track competition in the mile run . Then, at the beginning of his Senior year , he injured his knee playing football. He had the knee operated on , and his running future looked grim . But he kept working hard and running many miles , and by the end of the year , he held the city league record in the 2 mile run of 9: 42 , as well as two school records: the mile run in 4:22 and the 2 mile run of 9 :42. Last year , he came to Otterbein in great shape and ready to run. He proved this by running 2nd man in the first meet behind senior Capt. Jack Untz. Then , the injury to his knee returned. This put him out
for the rest of the cross-country season. He ran hard through the winter and started ind oor track working his way back to the top . He also had a good outdoor track season, helping 3 teammates set the school record in the 4 mile relay. He qualified for the conference track mee t in the mile ( 4: 23) and the 3-mile (15 :02) . Now that he is again injury-free, and in good physical shape , Tom Bachtel is leading this young team to victory. He is showing the form that could make him one of the best runners in Otterbeins history.
Page 12
September 27, 1974
TAN AND CARDINAL
Thi Weeks Sports Quiz
I. In the last 5 years, who was the highest paid professional athlete in the world? 2. Whose rushing record did Otterbein running back Doug Thompson X73 break? 3. \\1iat sport does Willie Mosconi participate in? A. Ba eball B. Pocket Billiards C. Jai Lai D. Boxing 4. What wa the original name of the Harlem Globetrotters? 5. What team did Babe Ruth break into the Major League with? 6. Where
did Jack Nicklaus play college golf? 7. What Otterbein graduate (Class of '74) is a profes ional bowler? 8. What professional sport does Billie Jean King's brother Randy Moffit play? A. Tennis B. Baseball C. Football D. Basketball 9. What 2 professional sports did actor Chuck Conners play?
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS: Mount Union 27, Wooster 7 Edinboro State 21, Baldwin Wallace 13 Slippery Rock 31, Muskingum 0 Denison 14, Albion 0 DePauw 21, Ohio Wesleyan IO
Wittenberg 21, Ashland 3 Hiram 12, Oberlin 7 Heidelberg 21, Ohio Northern 17 Marietta 21, Capital 6 Kenyon 31, Otterbein 30
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE: HEIDELBERG at Indiana Central (2 p.m. CDT) MARIETTA at MOUNT UNION OTTERBEIN at CAPITAL WOOSTER at KENYON Hobart at DENISON Grove City at OHIO WESLEYAN OBERLIN at Carnegie-Mellon Kalamazoo at OHIO NORTHERN J o h n. Carr oll at BALDWIN-WALLACE (7:30
p.m.) WITTENBERG at MUSKINGUM (7:30 p.m.) OAC TEAMS in CAPS All games start at 1:30 EDT, unless noted
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VOLLEYBALL Sept. 28 (Sat.) Ohio Dominican/Otterbein at Capital, 7:00 p.rn. Oct. 5 (Sat.) at Capital, 10:00 a.m. Oct. 17 (Thurs.) at Wooster, 6:30 p.rn. Oct. 18 (Fri.) at Ohio Univer-ity, 4:00 p.m. Oct. 26 (Sat.) shland/Centra1 State, 10:00 a.m. ov. 2 (Sat.) Wright State, l :00 p.rn. • 'ov. 9 ( at.) at Muskingum, IO 30 a.rn. 12 (Tues.) Kenyon/ t Denison 7:30 .m.
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