Tan and Cardinal Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio
Volume 58 Number 3
Se�tember 24, 1976
WOBN dreads double ligh1ning
s u m m e r . W i t h t h e be available to the campus Crossing their fingers that restructuring of the phone and Westerville community lightening doesn't literally system, WOBN phone lines once again. strike twice, the staff of The sports staff of from the stadium and Rike WOBN, 91. 5 fm are pleased WOBN will broadcast all Center direct to the Cowan to announce that the station home and away football will begin broadcasting this Hall studios were cut. These games this year beginning Saturday September 25 at 7 a r e d e p e n d e d on f o r this Saturday with the p.m. Regular programming broa d c a s ting all sports Adrian game at 7: 00 p.m. w i l l b e g i n Mo n d a y events. Fortunately, Ohio Bell Stay in tune to 91.5 f.m. September 27 at 7 a.m. D u r i n g a b a d has now reconnected these for the best in sports, music thunderstorm this summer, l i n e s s o t h e best i n and Ott·erbein information. Otterbein sports action will the Otterbein College radio station's tower, located on top of Cowan Hall, was struck by lightening causing damage to boih the antenna poetry contest. As an outlet for the and the tower. The antenna literary works of college Deadlines for the Poetry was sent to Indiana for and u n i v ersity students, a n d C r e a tive Writing repairs and is now in good International Publications is Contests are October 25 operating order. and November 5. spon s o r i n g contests for Lightening was not the creative writing. Further information only problem that plagued about entry and rules is Areas of the contest are the 10 watt station this the National College Poetry available from the Tan and There it stands-but for how lone? Cardinal office. Contest and the Collegiate C reative Writing Contest. Short s tories, humorous essa y s a n d other short The 19 7 7- 78 competition pieces between 250 and l a n g u a g e a b i l i t y health. Any student interested in for grants for graduate Fo r f urther details 1"000 words are accepted commensurate with the applying for a scholarship study abroad offered under demands of the proposed· contact Mr. Carr, T39B, for the Creative Writing with the Pi Kappa Phi the Mutual Educational study projects, and good E x t . 162 . E v e n C o n t e s t . O r i g i n a l , S c holarship Foundation E x c h a n g e P r ogram underclasspersons should unpub l i s hed works o f s h o u l d c o n t a c t Mr . (Fulbright-Hays) and by plan now for application poetry u p to fourteen lines •: Tremaine in the Science f o r e i g n g o vernme nts, may be submitted for the during the senior year. Building Room 20 5 universities and private donors will close shortly es1gn (Nov. 1). Only a few more ::: ::: weeks remain in which O t t e r bein's Campus by Sara Ullman qualified graduate and rest of the money comes Safety Committee has undergraduate students may partially from the budget of In the earliest of this designated smoking areas apply for one of the 5 50 t h e C u l t u r a l Affairs year's Artist Series events, for specific buildings: awards which are available Woody Herman and his Committee, which is in turn TOWERS, faculty offices, in 54 countries. derived from the students. third floor • outside faculty "Thundering Herd" played. This all adds up to free Mo st o f the grants lounge ( formerly· T-39), to a sold out crowd of t i c k e ts for Otterbein offered provide round-trip ground floor ( old library college a n d community s t u d e n t s w ith the transportation, tuition and section), north lobby by members. Despite t he concert's presentation of their I.D. m a i n t e n ance for o n e steps and exit; C OWAN, cards. academic y ear; a few mak e -up room, l obby, e a r l y t i ming, Wo ody This season has a variety provide international travel faculty offices; SCIENCE, Herman drew 270 Otterbein s t u d e nt s . This figure of good events that include, only or a stipend intended faculty offices, third floor ap pears r e latively small as a partial grant-in-aid. Tony Randall, the Hartford at stairway, center of new when compared with the Candidates must be U.S. Ballet and National Theatre science building, entry way� citizens at the time ot total student population. of the Deaf. of old and new building, a p p l i c a t i o n , h o l d a restrooms; LIBRARY, 24 However, the number is Just a further note on the bachelor's degree or its W o o d y H e r m a n hour s tudy room, staff actual ly u p from t he equivalent by the beginni':/ lounge, L . R.C. (to be nu m her at Artist Series concert .. . for those of you 1 Woody Herman events last year. Terry date of the grant, " who missed it or who want d e c i d e d ); L A MBERT, Waldo's "rug concert" drew t o h ear more, Woody student lounge, room 104, are yet to come will be of 144, Preservation Hall Jazz Herman will celebrate his faculty main office, room the same quality. To keep 1 82, a n d t h e U t a h 40th year as a band leader 101; ADMINISTRATION, the standard of the events Repertory Dance 189. the first week in November. r e s t r o om s ; SERVI CE, high, tickets are sold to the Woody Herman's concert His 40 years of music will anywhere except where community. Season ticket proved to be a memorable be presented in a ninety flammables are used or holders provide revenue to one for those who attended. minute special on public stored; RIKE, faculty The Artist Series events that help pay the costs for the television the first week in offices, lobby. Artist Series events. The November.
Contests are sponsored
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Competition for overseas study closes
Clubbers offer scholarship
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SeP-tember 241 1976
Tan and Cardinal
Weekend returns are marred
Third degree Burns
Gotta start now
It's the third week and about time I mentioned alcohol in my column.As you may or may not know alcohol_ is a dying issue on campus. Most students are content to simply breaking the regulation instead of attempting to change it-a rather lazy attitude as far as I'm concerned. This attitude stems from the beating an alcohol proposal took two summers past.Anticipation ran high and the vote for alcohol ran low. Last year a proposal was shot down in campus committees and never even reached its ultimate doom with the Board of Trustees. The Board is not unreasonable. They'll listen to the students. They voted down that bill as they thought it would be in the best interest of the college.If we don't get another proposal together the matter of alcohol won't even be discussed. So the time for action is now. There are problems in writing a proposal and concerned students should get together and start now on one so if a committee wants to nitpick it won't be too late to make adjustments. Last year Jim Black was one of the initiators of the abandoned bill, this year Bob Talpas has expressed an interest in doing the same. If you're concerned-see these guys, for anything to happen you gotta start now!
C o m ing back from a w e e k e n d · at home the typical ' Beiner gets an aesthetic catharsis as they a p p r o a c h t h e sprawling c a m p u s of O t t e r b e i n College. Wo nde ring how they c o u ld ever divorce t he mselves from such a compelling place, ( even for such short a time as three d a y s) t he y b e g i n t o rea cquaint themselves to their surroundings. Upon entering the dorm
t h e y exchange weekend experience - stories with their fellow dormates and s e ttle d o w n i n t o t h e peaceful coexistence that is: Otterbein College. Then comes the crash the Sunday night dinner line. Only one dinner line is open all weekend because there are far fewer students to accommodate than d u r i n g t he w e e k . But Sunday evening everyone is back and still the campus center cafeteria affords just
one line. The result is- week after week disasterous. Lines back up all the way to the front door and there seems to be no ending sight. Why d oesn't someone recognize this situation and take steps to avert it? Surely the people running t h e l ines r e a l ize the congestive problem. C'mon Bernie, Open another dinner line Sunday night and make our post weekend return to the 'Bein a pleasant experience.
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GET IH THE 8A(.I( OF THt l,.INE., FE� ..'
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by Mickey Burns
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Aloneness Every man is alone in this life and this is a reality that has to be learned quite early This endless journey is always within and it is most fruitful when the sowing is done in the infinite abode. Thus there is need for dedication and reaponsibility. I want freedom, said the dreamer and the waters from the river answered: , Love the essence and the content as well but always be responsible. Only one thought brings peace to my restless mind and that is to be of service to others but the paradox is that I can not serve unless I have loved the self within me. It is in this transmutation that I realize my metaphysical solicitude then I pray to the Gods in the Olimpo that this burden may be alleviated and made sublime by the power of infinite Love.
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No big change
Dear Editor, I was quite disturbed by your editorial appearing the 9/17/76 edition of the Tan and Cardinal. The implication of the article, if I read it correctly, is that previous editors have "almost criminally" stuffed their singular ideas down t h e t h r oa t s o f t h e i r unwilling readers. You, on the other hand, w i ll obligingly stuff the ideas of the three or four members of the Editorial Board down the throats of It is in the eyes that I look at my brother the readers. But, this time It is in the eyes that I recognize the divine that I look for t he readers will have a so I search into her eyes of sorrow chance to answer by writing so I search into her eyes of joy letters to the paper. yet at the end of the day I come back to my home I suggest you get the and establish a dialogue within my own heart, facts straight before your then I search and look into my eyes with my own eyes burn your predecessors. realizing that I am alone in my journey yet I would not live, There has been an Editorial love and create if she and he and you were alive. Board for the paper as long Dreams and evanescent illusions arise when I think I have as I can remember.In fact, found someone to lean upon it i s r equired by the but as the summer ends so my dream c o n s t i t u t i o n of The and again I find myself alone, alone alone with Christ.Om Publicat ions Board, the representative publishers of the T&C. by Felipe Martinez This Editorial Board has I, i frequently been consulted
on campus, political, and other volatile issues. Yet, when it comes down to print, the editor alone must choose what will or will not be said, and who will do the speaking.This is the responsibility, whether criminal or not, of the Editor - In - Chief. As for letters to the e d i t o r , t hi s i s a long
standing tradition of The T & C a nd n e w s p a p e r s throughout the world. I appreciate your attempt to make e di torials the position of the paper rather than the position of the editor, but please do not imply that this is a dramatic change from the past. If anything, it is a rhetorical Continued on page 3
Tan and Cardinal
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Pu��hed weekly hr the students of Otterbein College. opinions expressed m the Tan and Cardinal are those The of staff and do not necessarily reflect those of the school th or 1-� administration.
Mickey Burns ........... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sar� Ullman .... ...... MANAGING EDIT OR Mehssa B8!1° ..........BUSINESS MANAGE R Bob Koka1 ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDI TOR Dave Ross ................COPY EDIT OR Dan Thompson ........... SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Ballog ...........FEATURE EDI _ Don Hines ................... ADV TOR ISOR Li� Ba�er, Bob Boltz, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie Dme, James Dooley, Marilyn Douglas, . Gretchen �reeman, Felip e Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Stacy Re1sh, Dan Repik Deb Thorn, . • DennISe Sm1·t1ey and Kim Wilcox'.
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September 24, 1976
More tound off...
Continued from Pa&e 2 1 c h a n g e t h a t reflects erroneously on past editors and their staffs. Whether the editorial is evolved by one, or by three or four, the object is to get people to read it and react to it, just as I am now reacting t o y o u r l a s t e editorial. Sincerely, Chris Nicely Former Editor - In Chief of the Tan and
Cardinal
(Ed note: It is possible I implied too much in my column (not editoral) last week. I meant only to outline such things as letters - to - the - editor - not · introduce them as new. As far as the Editorial Board goes, although one has always existed it is hoped that this year's will prove more active than in recent years. Chris, I come not to burn my predecessors but to bury them. -MB)
Manna
Icreek News
Tan and Cardinal
by Nancy Ballog
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With homecoming in w i l l have yet a nother sight within three weeks, STUDYBREAK Wednesday f l o a t s , s erenades, queen n i g h t a t 9 : 0 0 . A l l candidates, and alumni Freshmen, all women, and lun che o ns have brought a l l I n d e p e n d e n t e arixiety and excitement to upperclassmen are invited. Zeta Phi will have a car many of the Greeks. Many events are still in wash Saturday afternoon the planning stages to some from 12:00 - 5:00. Further Greeks. Zeta Phi fraternity details can be obtained is planning a blast with from the Zeta house. Zeta is Owls and Jonda for later in also in preparation for their the term. Coeds are being fall pledge program to start arranged for Epsilon Kappa in a week. They will be Tau and Theta Nu for mid having a hayride on October 15th. October. The Owls / Pi Sig Boogie Jonda (Eta Phi Mu Blast will be October 1st fraternity) has announced from 8:00 p.m. until 1:00 that Scooter LaCrone is a.m. Admission is $2.00 fore new rush chairman. Sphinx all Freshmen; $2.50 fore (Sigma Delta Phi) appointed everyone else and $3.00 ate Mike Leibbher to fill the the door. Owls would likee spot on IFC that has been to remind the Greeks aboute temporarily vacated by Wes their invitation to Dixiee N e w l a n d . W e s i s a t E 1 e ctri c Company one McCurdy this fall term. M o n day ni�ht for a n K a p p a P h i O m e ga All-Greek get-together. This sorority is refinishing their promises to be a good time. basement for a study / date Pi Beta Sigma fraternity room.
The Gospel for Christians nature, but to crucify it supernaturally. As long as we consider oursel ves dead to sin through the cross and acknowledge that the Lord Jesus has come to reside in our lives to empower us for service, we will be "alive to God" (vs. 11). B e fore salvation, you have no choice-you sin. You have no power to overcome it. And unless you accept Christ as your Savior, you will die in your sins. But when you believe that you have died to sin with Christ, sin has been defeated for you. Now-as a Christian-you
may choose to serve God or to serve sin. Which you choose will have a cumulative effect on your life: "You are slaves of the one whom you obey, either of sin resulting in death, or of obedience resulting in ri g h teousness. ... Just as you presented yourselves as slaves to impurity and to lawlessness, resulting ine further lawlessness, so nowe present yourselves as slavese to righteousness, resultinge in sanctification" (vss. 16 &e 19).e The Christians at Rome chose to enslave themselves to Go9 (vss. 17 & 18). Will you?
Ole!::!!..J?!wers ~ .....~.... Ohio 43081
Compl• FJOl'II 5"vice
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS September 24 - Friday 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ September 2 5 - Saturday -BAND DAYe 9:30 a.m. - Board of Trustees: Budget' Control and Executive Committee Meeting 11:30 a.m. - Women's Field Hockey: Davis & Elkins at Marietta 12:00 noon - Zeta Phi Car Wash ·e- Cross Country at Woostere 7: 30 p.m. - Football: Adrian - H 10:00 p.m. - CPB All Campus Dance September 2 6 - Sunday 9:00 p.m. - Campus Christian Association (Agape) September 27 - Monday 4:00 p.m. - Administrative Council 7:00 p.m. - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings September 28 - Tuesday 4:00 p.m. - Cross Country: Muskingum -H 6:30 p.m. - Yearbook Staff Meetings 8:00 p.m. - Circle K Meeting September 29-Wednesday 4: 00 p.m. - Campus Regulations 4:00 p.m. - Archaghia Circle 6:00 p.m. - Campus Programming Board September 30 - Thursday 10:00 a.m. - CPB Plant Sale 4: 00 p.m. - Campus Affairs Committee 7:30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "200 1 e" 7:30 p.m. - Interfraternity Council 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee October 1- Friday
by C.W.Cady T he r e is n o hig her teaching for the Christian than that of the gospel. From start to finish the Bible deals primarily with the theme of God giving salvation to sinful man. This g o s pel finds its expression ultimately in the cross. Jesus' sacrifice is the means whereby we have sal vation. Yet the cross offers more than salvation. It is also the means for becoming more and more holy. Romans 6 teaches us that w h e n w e h a ve b een spirit ually baptized into Christ, we have "died to sin" (vss. 2 & 3). The "old self," that is, the part of us that rebels against God, has been crucified with Christ. Paul a l s o t a l k s a b out co-crucifixion with Christ in G a l a t i a n s 2: 2 0. This teaching is not an isolated proof-text. Now, when a man is dead, he is free from sin (vs. 7). So God gives us the ongoing power of the cross not only to subdue the sin
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6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ 7:30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "2001" 8:00 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau & Pi Beta Sigma Boogie Blast 10: 30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "2 001"
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Pi Sig
Se�tember 24, 1976
Tan and Cardinal
Owls to blast
On October 1st a hot C l eveland-b a s e d group entitled Ichabod will be laying down the chords for the first Pi Sig - Owls Beer Blast Boogie. The brothers of Pi Beta Sigma and the sisters of Sigma Alpha Tau cordially invite everyone to boogie over t o t he Westerville Armory on October 1st at nine o'clock to heat up to the sounds of Ichabod and
Bonfire crackles
c o o l off w i th foaming amber liquid. Tickets to this exciting event will be on sale in the Campus Center main lounge at lunch and dinner hours from the 27th ofSeptember to Friday lunch on the first. T i c k e t s are $2 .00 for freshmen and $2.50 for everyone else. Tickets will also be on sale at the door for $3.00.
College presents one-ad season Workshop theatre has become an integral part of the O t t e r b e i n t heatre program in the past years and the purpose of it is to give more students more opportunities to get involved in productions and to give senior students a chance to direct before they get out into the hard cold world with no experience. This fall three one-acts are going to be performed in Barlow Hall at various times during the term. The first of these is IMPROMPTU. Di r e cted b y Deborah Banwart and assisted by Ruth P h i l lips, the cast
includes Amy Vanek, Lauri B u n ds c huh, C arlton Ritenour andScottDillon. It w i l l b e perfor med on October 4 and 6. M ISS R EA RD O N DRINKS A LITTLE will by next on October 22 and 24. T h e cast includes Cindi Skunza, John Ebner, Barb H a w k i n s , S ta c y Reich, Melissa Carey, Lisa Abott, and Doug Ramey. It will be directed by Steve Black and assisted by Ellen Marguiles. Finishing the season on November 10 and 12 will be
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The bonfire was in full blaze Friday night as the freshmen clad in pajamas performed the traditional I would like to welcome the new incoming Freshmen dance around it. The sight and everybody else back to dear old Otterbein College. I w a s e n tertaining a n d would like to say a few words about can Blacks ever um·te.? enjoyed by the freshmen and I know a lot of people are saying here we go again with upperclassmen alike. this ----. The dance following the This is very important not just to Otterbein College but bonfire was a success also to the world. I would like to quote something out of the due to a good band, food, September issue of Ebony magazine: and conversation. "Today, there is widespread disagreement o� the mere , And it would be unfair to meaning of Black unity, partly due to the white world s leave out the success of the ploy to promote the ideal of c mpl te unit for Black � � � w e e k e n d "Yo u n g people, according to Duke University Medical School Frankenstein." Mel Brookes' sociologist, Dr. Jacqueline Jackson. Blacks therefore �?w movie was enjoyed ·by many Ito think that they cannot unite, and a self-fulflllm€ of the student body this prophecy materializes because we never seriously move to weekend. attempt the impossible." C PB would l ike t o Is the doc right or wrong in your opinion? I'll tell you announce the next big event one thing, I am optimistic. for fall term - Homecoming. All the festivities will take place t h e w e e k end of byDanny Baldwin October 16th.
NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT HERE IN THE .COLUMBUS AREA United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week If you have always wanted to be a speed reader course in speed reading to a limited number of but found the cost prohibitive or the course too qualified people in Columbus. time consuming .. . now you can! Just by at tending 1 evening per week for 4 short weeks you This recently developed method of instruction can read 7 to 10 times faster, concentrate better is the most innovative and effective program avail- and comprehend more. able in the United States. Not only does this famous course reduce your time in the classroom to just one class per week fqr 4 short weeks but it also includes an advanced speed reasing course on cassette tape so that you can continue to irrprove for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 tmies faster. In a few months some students are reading 20 - 30 times faster attaining speeds that approach 6000 words per minute. In rare instances speeds of up to 13,000 wpm have been documented. Our average ·graduate should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the ·course with marked improvement in comprehension and concentration. For those who would like additional inforllll tion, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have been scheduled. At these free lectures, the course will be explained in complete detail, in cluding classroom procedures, instruction methods, class schedule and a special 1 time only introduc tory tuition that is less than one-ha•f the cost of similar courses. You must attend any of the meet ings for information about Columbus classes.
If you are a student who would like to make A's instead of B's or C's or if you are a business person who wants to stay abreast of today's everchanging accelerating world then this course is an absolute necessity.
COLUMBUS MEETINGS HOLIDAY INN These special one-hour lectures will be held at the following times and places. Thursday 9/30, 6:30 & 8:30 Friday 10/1, 7:30 Sunday 10/3 2:30 & 7:30 Monday 10/4, 6:30 & 8:30 TWO FINAL MEETINGS Tuesday 10/5, 6:30 & 8:30 Wednesday 10/6, 6:30 & 8:30 THESE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD A T THE HOLIDAY INN, 328 W. LANE.
If you are a businessman, student, housewife or executive this course, which took 5 years of in tensive research to develop is a must. You can read 7 - 10 times faster, comprehend more, con centrate better and remember longer. Students are offered an additional discount. This course can be These orientations are open to the public above taught to industry or civic groups at "Group rates" age 14. (persons under 18 should be accompanied upon request. Be sure to attend whichever free orientation that fits best in your schedule. by a parent if possible)
Se�tember 24, 1976
Tan and Cardinal
Ke-wa-pa Krew cleans up
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by Nancy Ballog
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The letters KE - WA - PA CREW stand bold and black on yellow T-shirts of 28 Otterbein students. KE WA - PA letters also don bulletin boards in dorms. But what" is Ke - wa - pa? What does it mean? Ke-wa-pa is the adopted n a me o f the s t u de n t custodians. T h e n a m e originally comes from the Ke-wa-pa Company which operates i n W e s terville produ c i n g toilet b o wl c l e a n e r. The student custodians . adopted the name Ke-wa-pa after the company bought the shirts. In t h i s way the name Ke-wa-pa has become a popular word. Carol G eisler, woman supervisor of the Ke-wa-pas, is in charge of fourteen women custodians. Cathy Burton, Janet Boving, Carol Creel, Cathy Kipfinger, Dee Danford, Deb Donaugh (al t ernate), Jocelyn Fu, Candy Grissinger, Jeannie 'Hickman. Connie Hiles.
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IS to show 'Dead Birds' The Integrative Studies Department will sponsor t h e f i l m Dead Birds Tuesday, September 28 at 7:30 p .m . i n Lem a y Auditorium.
The film is a moving documentary of the Danish people in New Guinea. All are invited and there is no admission charge.
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Some Ke-wa-pa Krew members freshen up a dorm.
G i n a Mi l l e r , C i n d y Maxhimer, Vicki Penn, and S ue T r u i t t a r e t h e c u stodians w h o c l e an Ma y n e , H a n b y , a nd Clements Halls. The women do general custodian work from taking out the garbage to sweeping the floors. Jeff Burnett is the men's supervisor of the Ke-wa-pas. His twelve men are Craig Furry, Bill Fairchild, Dan Strine, Greg Keebler, Steve
Bowles, Kris Nuhfer, Jeff Sibert, Randy Smith, Rick Draper, D e n ny Mohler, Doug Donaugh, and Paul Johnson. The men clean King, Davis, the Annex, and the Quad. Both Jeff and Carol work under Dean Oldag and the Head Residents. This is the second year for the student custodian program which will continue for a few more years.
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Engaged: Janet B o ving, Independent, to Rick Jones, '78OSU. Kim Christy, '76 Kappa Phi Omega, to Jim Leggett, '75 osu. S h e r y l P ass, I ndepende n t , t o Dickerson, '77 Columbus Tech. Robin Butz, '77 Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Jim Quick, former Otterbein student. Linda Latimer, '78 Sigma Alpha Tau, to Abe Hatem, graduate of Otterbein.
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Tan and Cardinal
SPORTS ftacking the Cardi
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Soccer team swings into season
The Otterbien Soccer displayed by the individual Team, hoping to rebound players." He added, "The from a season - opening 4 - Capital game was more or 3 setback to Capital last less a s c r i m mage. The week, will play at Denison offense played well but the Tomorrow afternoon. The defense needs a l ittle contest will be a rigorous work." test for the Cardinals, as Much of the success has De nison fie l d s a solid t o b e a t t r i b uted t o varsity team. Co-Captains Ricardo Murph This marks the second and Roland Hamilton. They year for Otterbein's soccer have w or k e d hard t o basketball will provide a program, which the players organize this program. R oland Hamilton feels new attraction for the fan h o p e t o e v e n t u a l l y this year; the dunkshot has eventually be recognized by that the team is extremely the school as a club. Last compe titive. He states, been reinstated. spring they captured first "Everybody goes into each * * * place in the Westerville Pa r k s and Recreation I n a nswer to several League. questions concerning the This fall the schedule broken line which is marked includes approximately 15 around the permieter of the games. Among the foes are football field, this line is perennial powerhouse Ohio by Mike Smith merely an extension of the Northern and Ohio State. This weekend's football coaches box. The coaches Coach Nur Hussen notes box is marked by solid lines that a big boost for the games will either get me off from one 30 yard line to team is the "enthusiasm and on the right foot or put my first foot in the grave. the other. excellent physical condition Non-conference games prove to be the toughest to pick but here goes anyway: Adrian (1-1) at Otterbein (0-1) - Both teams suffered C r oss-country Coach 38-19 at the hands of host defeats last week and are Dave Lehman will take his Ohio Wesleyan, the harriers hungry for a victory. Look young squad to Wooster season mark stands at 0-1 as for the Otters in this one tomorrow for the Ohio they will try to better last but not by more than eight. Conference Relays. year's conference finish of Denison ( 0-0-1) at Losing their first contest second place. Capital (1-0) - Cap will be "I don't like to lose," emotionally high for this admits Lehman, "but I one but not high enough, . thought the times were The boys from Granville pretty good for the course." should prevail by 14. will be placed in all dorms, Tom Bachtel led the M a r i e t t a ( 0-1) a t sororities, Campus Center, Otters with a second-place Georgetown, Ky. (2-0) and Rike Center. All teams finish with freshman Rick T h e p i o n e e r s lost a should be turned in to M i l ler p lacing seventh heartbreaker to Muskingum Cathy Smith at the Onyx overall. last week and I see no H o u s e b y T h ursday, The team will venture to reason to change the trend September 30. Muskingum Thursday for a now. Georgetown by 11. Time's awastin', so get dual meet. Mount Union (0-1) at your teams together and get
Jayvee gridders on top by Dan Thompson
Otterbein's JV football players proved to be poor hosts, as they overpowered the visiting Ohio Wesleyan JV's 28-6. The Otters accumulated their points on three t o uchdowns, two safties and a field goal.
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The Tan & Cardinal sports staff would like to express its sympathy to Capital's Jesse Davidson who sustained a broken neck in Saturday's football game with Wilmington.
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The m a i n b asketball court in the Rike Center has been resurfaced for the c o m i n g c a g e s e a s o n . . . College
Off on the right foot?
Harriers go to OC Relays
reado for some fun!
Shop CRAY'S for your
Clot!Ji11i Needs Mens & Womens Sportswear 31 N. State
game with a positive attitude. It doesn't matter who the opponent is we're never awed. We think we can compete with any varsity team. Last year our team lost to Ohio State by only one goal." Any student wishing to Join t h e p r o g r a m is e n c o uraged b y Coach Hussen to contact either h i m o r o n e o f t he c o -c a p t a i n s . Practice sessions a r e held each weekday from 4:00 to 5: 30 behind Engle Hall.
Cating the Conference ---- ......
Women's bowling begins W o m e n's in tramural bowling will begin Friday, October 1 from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. at t he Westerville Lanes o n S outh State Street. The tournament will run from five to six weeks. All Otterbein women are invited to form a team of four with two alternates. Sign-up and info sheets
September 24, 1976
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Kalamazoo (0-0-1) - The purple raiders saw their feared ground attack cut to ribbons last Saturday and should wind thing up some this week; look for the Mount by six. Ohio Northern (1-0) at Ohio Weslyan (1-0) - This could be anyone's game but Northern gets the nod by three. B u t l e r ( 1 - 1 ) :at' Wittenberg (0-1) - Look for the defending NCAA champs to come out mad. Wittenberg by 14. Wooster (1-0) at Kenyon_ {1-0) - Are the Lords for real? I seem to think so, for at least one more week. Kenyon by nine. Oberlin (0-1) at Hiram (0-1) - This has to win the borinest game of the week award hands down. Hiram by three but don't wake me up when its over. Musk ing um (1-0) at Baldwin-Wallace (0-1) This should be the top contest of t he week. Muskingum looked poor in winning last week but don't count on it two times in a row. Look out B-W� the Muskies by one. A s hl a nd (1-1) at H e id e l b e r g ( 0 -1) Ashland's record doesn't show exactly how good the eagles are. They're much too good for Heidelberg. Ashland by 12. SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper, tell them you saw t h eir a d i n the Tan & Cardinal.
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SeP-tember 24, 1976
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Tan and Cardinal
: Cardinal gridders hope to bounce back After taking a 21-14 loss on the chin last Saturday against Kenyon College, O t t e r b e i n ' s f o o t ball Cardinals hope t o bounce b ack, meeting A d r i a n College tomorrow night at home. It w o n 't be easy as Otterbein head football coach Rich Seils classifies A d r i a n as a s t r onger opponent than last Saturday's Kenyon foe. ' 'They are bigger and stron g e r than Kenyon," Seils ·said, "They showed a lot of offense in their 51-0 opening win against Blufton College. They will be tough to stop," he said. Now 1-1 overall, Adrian took a 31-7 shellacking against Saginaw (Mich.) College last Saturday. But that's a deceiving score as Saginaw managed 21 p oi n t s in the first quar ter, gaining a lead w h i c h t h e y n e v er relinquished.
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The Otters will have to work to stop Adrian's ground game, formidable by any standards. Senior halfbacks Derrick Diggs and P a u l H annon are experienced enough to give sophomore QB Paul Downs breathing room.
HELP WANTED: Part - time Drivers, Phone Girls. Must be 18 or over. -Drivers must have car with insurance. Apply in person at Domino's Pizza, 5864 Wester ville Rd.
SALES REP - male or female
student - reliable. We seek a permanent representative on campus. Sell the world's finest hand-knitted ski cap-watch cap. Hand-knitted in official school colors, or any other choice of colors. 23 different designs. 118 colors and yarns. 15% commis sion. Sorry, only one rep per campus. Sell fraternities, sorori ties, alumni assoc., local stores, athletic groups, etc. Write to: SAMARKAND to KATMANDU, INC. 9023 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, California 90035.
Quarterback Bill Hillier slashes across the goaline for a second quarter touchdown in last Saturday's 21-14 loss to Kenyon.
by Dan Thompson
The first football game of the year gave the home crowd at Otterbein little to cheer about, as the Otters were left on the short end a 21-14 count with the Lords "We made a lot of of Kenyon College. Openng quarter action mistakes you expect out of p r oved to be d ef e nse a y o u ng team. We ' l l dominated, as both clubs improve. But our execution were content to try their on the front line has to to g r o u n d g a mes and improve. experienced little success. T h e g a me w as But Seils is not one to deadlocked at zero until m a k e e xcuses. "Th e y with 5:55 remaining in the played better football than first half Kenyon's Craig we did. They controlled the Davidson plunged in from line of s c rimmage and one yard out. Otterbein converted 4 out of 5 fourth down situations. One of responded with a drive of its own, and with the ball those was a fourth and resting at the Lords' 19 eight .. . that hurts." yard line Bill Hillier found Three of those fourth Bob Boltz free at the 4 for a down conversions came in
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Otters drop season opener to Kenyon
"They are a much better team than they indicated Saturday. So are we," Seils said.
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tports Quiz
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Kenyon's final touchdown drive which was capped by a 33 yard TD pass.
An additional headache for the Otters is Adrian place kicker Dave Markle already 3 for 4 in field goals, having a near miss on a 55 yard attempt last Saturday, and 6 for 6 in extra point conversions. "We needed to play good foot ball to get on the t r a c k ," Seils said. And Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the de railed Cardinals, again, try to get on the track.
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completion which set up a Cardinal touchdown. Hillier carried the ball to paydirt two plays later and knotted the score 7-7 as the half drew to a close. O t t e rbe i n t h r e a t ened slightly in the middle of the third stanza, but then failed to convert on fourth down at the Kenyon 26. The Lords took over there and put together a remarkable drive which amassed 21 plays and also ate nine minutes from the clock. The Cards again failed on offense and Kenyon took over possession at their own 43 yard line. Seven plays later Lord quarterback Jack For g r a v e h i t uncovered Terry Brog in stride with a 35 yard touchdown strike a nd Kenyon pulled comfortably ahead 21-7, Tailback Bob Jennings put up the second Kenyon tally slashing in from two yards out. Tom Gibsoni kick was good and the score read Kenyon 14 Otterbein 7.
with 8: 48 remaining in the game. The ball changed hands, t h e n O t t e rbein t o o k possession with six minutes to go. Mike Echols found plenty of running room and advanced the ball 37 yards in two carries. Then as the clock ticked past the three minute mark Hillier spotted Boltz loose in the end zone and brought the Otters back in contention with the 33 yard aerial.
ANSWERS atl!Aaa S! aq asn-eoag ·g .&-ed oi srrm .&tmw 00.1, ·i, ·no.& JO 1-no ){O!!)I -e 1-a� aM. ·8 ap!J. UOSUl!JD U! waq'.j. l.{S'BM_ .xaau-eoong -e 1-noqv ·1
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Looney Tunes - ·woBN Survey Loony Tunes - WOBN Survey 1. She's Gone ...............Daryl Hall & John Oates 2. Say That You Love Me .............Fleetwood Mac 3. Sunrise ...........................Eric Carmen 4. With Your Love .................Jefferso� Starship 5. Don't Go Breaking My Heart ...Elton John & Kiki Dee 6. You'll Never Dind Another Love Like Mine..Lou Rawls 7. Devil Woman ......................Cliff Richards 8. Lowdown .......................... Boz Scaggs 9. Springtime Mama ...................Henry Gross Let WOBN know what your favorite tunes are. Fill out a sheet telling us what your current three favorite songs are and your favorite album.All votes will be counted and the results will appear in next week's T & C.
Tan and Cardinal
SeRtember 24, 197§.
Campus At/oat sails again swimming pool, and sports and sun decks. All cabins include their own private facilities. The c o sts, including t u i tion, passage fare, r equ i r e d i n - c o u n t r y programs, visa fees, health insurance and student fees, ranges from $3 895 to $485 0, depending upon the type of accommodations selected. A limited amount of financial aid is available t o s tudents with demo nstr a t e d f i n a n c ial need. This aid includes grants, work study; and a few scholarships. Student enrollments are being a c c e pted by the Institute for the semester departing February 25 re turning home June 5, 1 9 7 7. S tudents will be enrolled as University of
Otterbein students are b e i ng o f f er ed the o p portunity t o s t u d y abroad on the S.S.Universe Campus. Honolulu Hawaii, Pusan Korea, Keelung Taiwan, H o ng Kong, S ingapore, Madras India, Columbia Sri L a nka, Dji bouti Africa, Alexandria Egypt, Athense Greece, and Bizerte Tunisia are the future ports of call for the S.S. UNIVERSE CAMPUS. The expanding Semester at Sea program, a concept in higher education which involves t a king college 1976 OTTERBEIN FOOTBALL STATISTICS students on board a ship as 0-1 Overall; 0-0Ohio Athletic Conference a s e a g o ing campus and OPP OTT TEAM STATISTICS introducing them to the 21 Points Scored 14 diverse cultures of the 19 Total First Downs 13 world, has 'announced the 11 By rushing 8 resumption of voyages passing 4 6 around - the - world penalties 1 2 beginning February 25, Attempts Rushing 42 67 1977. This college semester per game 67 42 is administered on behalf of Net Yards Rush 175 129 higher education by the per game 129 175 Institute for Shipboard per attempt 3.07 2.6 Education. Attempts Passing 27 11 The Institute is affiliated per game 27 11 with t he U niversity of Completions 7 7 Colorado, which provides per game 7 7 academic approval of the percentage .63 6 .25 9 program of instruction and Net Yards Passing 103 99 the faculty. It's students per game 103 99 and faculty are drawn from per pass 3.8 9.0 hundreds of colleges and Passes Intercepted 1 1 universities throughout the returned 17 3 United States. Classes and Total Offensive Play 69 78 seminars are conducted Punts 7 5 regularly while the ship is at per game 7 5 sea. average 3 7.4 29.6 Personal experiences, as Punts Returned 1 4 well as in-country programs yards 0 5 become an extension of Kick off Returns 4 2 one's shipboard studies. A yards 61 21 variety o f ·l iberal arts per return 15.25 10.5 c o ur s e s are o f f ered Fumbles 3 2 i n c l u d i n g A r t , lost 0 1 A n t h r o p o l o g y , Number Penalties 6 3 Ethnomusicology, Political yards penalized 56 19 S c i ence, Inter n a t i o n a l Studies, Oceanography, and many more. INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD K R/P FG TOT The S .S . UNIVERSE CAMPUS, an 18,000 - ton Bill Hillier 1 0 0 0 6 air conditioned, stabelized Bob Boltz 1 0 0 0 6 liner is provided on a non Maurizio Schindler 0 2 0 0 2 commercial basis through Mr. C Y . . Tung and the RUSHING NET ATT TD AVG SeaWise Foundation. The Mike Echols 19 110 5.7 0 shipboard campus includes Tom Chillinsky 11 3.2 36 0 classrooms, laboratories, a Bill Hillier 12 -17 1 - 1.5 10,000 v o lume library, audio visual facilities, and a theater. Ot her facilities NO YDS TO PASS INTERCEPTIONS include a buffet service dining room, student union, 1 0 3 Bill Welch o f f i c e s, b o oks t o r e ,
C o l o r a d o o f f-ca m p u s students and issued college credit. In addition,the National Educational Association in c o o peration w i t h t h e American Association of C o l l e g e s for Teacher Education, the Institute for Shipboard Education and the University of Colorado are offering "Summer at Sea," with 3 2 day sessions from $15 15 to $185 0. Fares include o c ean transportation, landing and e m b a rking c harges, s t a t e - r o o m accommodations, meals and service, tuition, certain course r- elated programs in the p o r t s of call, and graduate credit. I n t e r e s t ed s t u d e n t s should contact Dr. William Amy at ext. 5 11.
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