The Tan and Cardinal October 15, 1976 by Otterbein University

Otterbein College Li rary

Tan and Cardinal

October 15, 1976

Otterbei� College, Westerville, Ohio

Volume 58 Number 6

Scott to be crowned Debbie Scott will be crowned Otterbein's 1976 Homecoming queen during h a l f t i m e o f· t h e Cardi nal/Bald win-Wallace clash. Debbie, who received the most votes cast by the college's male enrollment, is a senior from Bradford,

Pennsylvania. She is the can d i d ate from Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority. A music education major, Deb is a member of the Cardinal Marching Band and Concert Choir. She is a member of OSMEA and the treasurer of Delta Omicron. Serving as Debbie's maid

Otterbein sponsors H. S. Day

Deb Scott

Otterbein's annual High School day will be Saturday October 30, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending with the Otterbein vs. Ohio Wesleyan football game at 7 p.m. The theme this year is "An Old Time Country Fair." College - bound high scho"ol students will have the opportunity to meet the faculty in addition to attending programs dealing with career planning; varsity and intramural athletics, re s i d e n c e hall l if e , i n ternships and individualized degrees.

Trustees change iudicial by-laws Following the advice of F r a n c i s S. Bailey, O tterbein's attorney, the Otterbei� Board of Trustees has voted to delete a sentence from paragraph 7 0 2 o f the B y - La w s revisions dealing with the functions of the Judicial Council. T h e sentence stated; "W h e n t h e C o u n c i l c o n c l u d e s that circumstances i n d i c a t e counseling t o be preferable t o p u n ishment for infractions, the complaint shall be returned to the Student Personnel Office w i t h a ppropriate recommendations." This amendment was added by Senate in May after the o r i g i n al paragraph was s u b m itted b y Adminis trative Council. However, t h e Board

rejected the amendment in w ere not considered by June and, according to the Senate before it voted. provisions o u t lined in C o u n s e ling was paragraph 103 , the Board's considered by all parties to Executive Committee made be a valuable tool in t hydecision f i n al after disciplinary cases, but the c o n f e r r i n g w i t h Board believed that a great Administrative Council at difference of opinion, as the September 25 meeting. w e ll as much confusion The deletion was made existed among faculty and for several reasons. First of staff as to when and how all, Bailey's legal opinion c o u n seling s hould b e indicated that members of implemented. F i na l l y, counseling as the Judicial Council might be subject to the risk of written in the sentence civil liability damages. In seemed to mean a possible other wor�s, the Judicial substitute for a prescribed Council's referring of a penalty. The Board did not student to counseling might view the making of such a be construed as implicating substitution as a function of him as mentally unstable. the Judicial Council. This opinion was not available i n writing to This week the Agape Senate when it voted on the group will mett in T-1 at amendment and, according 1 0:00 on Sunday and to t h e Boar d , all the Reverend Clarke will lead' implications of the sentence the d i s cussion

Agape to meet

The highlights of the day will include a performance by Otterbein's Opus Zero, and a pre-game show by the Cardinal Marching Band.

of honor will b e inde pendant candidate Terr i e H opkins. A life science major, Terrie was the 1975 candidate to the All-Ohio Shrine Bowl and has been a member of S.O.U.L. for four years. H e r a t t e ndants, in alphabetical order are Kim Chri sty, Cherie Conklin, Janet James, Yei Kim and Belinda Seibert. The new queen will be crowned by Elaine Clarke, last year's homecoming queen.

··························· ·································· ··········· ············ ············ . .. ............... .. ..... .:-:·························· .................................... ::: .:;:.. Bevan to lecture on science =�=..

D r . W illiam Bevan, a known nationally proponent o f a better public understanding of science, will speak in Cowan Hall at 1 p.m. Tuesday as part of Otterbein's 1976-77 Lecture Series. Classes will be dismissed for the lecture. B e van's topic, "The Sound of the Wind That's Liberal B l o w i ng Education and the Public Understanding of Science," will deal with the need for a better acceptance of science a n d technology by Americans and how this relates to the liberal arts philosophy. A c cording to Bevan, s c i ence must be looked upon as another world view that fits into the total liberal arts picture. He is calling on the behavioral science area to help bring about the public's increased u n d e r s t a n ding and acceptance of science. Bevan earned his M.A. and P h .D . f r o m Duke Univer sity and received honorary degrees from D u k e , Florid a Atlantic Univer s i t y and Emory

University. He has taught at Heidelberg, Duke, Emory, Johns H o p ki ns, Kansas State and the University of Oslo, Norway. He also has wor ked in t h e vice pr esident, provost and academic dean capacities. Bevan has been active w i t h the American A s s o c i a t i o n f o r t he Advancement of Science and also has served with the Amer ican Psychological Association, the National Institute of Health and the N a t i o nal Science Foundati on. During the early sixties, Be van was a consulting editor for the Psychological B u l l e t i n and h e has published more than 150 articles dealing with the a r e a s o f p e rception, s e n s a t i o n a n d other cognitive processes.

LIBRARY HOURS HOMECOMING WEEKEND Saturday, October 16 Oosed. Sunday,October17,2-10 p.m.

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October 15, 1976

• Tan and Cardinal

Third degree Burnt

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CPB. IS on the ball •

As I was putting together the newspaper you now hold in your hands I was interupted several times by the scurrying to and fro of people past my office door. Recognizing them to be members of CPB I reasoned they w e r e p r e paring for tomorrow's homecoming festivities. Naturally I put them out of my mind and continued working (ever so diligently) on this week's issue.But there they were again and again. This lead me to ponder upon the activities of CPB and how hard they really do work for the college community. You know what they get for it? Beans. Oh, I'm sure if there would be some major problem with the whole procedure THEN people's thoughts would turn to CPB.But not if all goes well - and it will. People will say: "Doesn't the queen look lovely" or "B-W's passer isn't that good!" but no one will say "Gee willikers, the chairman of traditional events did a heck of a job this year." I don't mean to complain, there will always be the unsung heroes. (right Kevin?) I just thought I'd devote a few lines and say: Good job CPB, you're on the ball.

by Mickey Burns

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'THE.lit AU.t

------- Editorial-------

Oestruction is childish

Whoever you are, You o u g h t to be proud of yourself. We refer to the

Readers Sound-off

spirit among people in the success. The reason for this Cap -Otter game, and in the success by no means lies college in general. with station members alone. The Marathon generated Dear Editor, a lot of spirit this year. We Last Wednesday the new Thanks are extended to the hope it isn't a spirit that Game Room in the Campus Campus center and Peg w i l l soon be forgotten. Center was opened. Not Olson for their cool?eration. Th anks to everyone for more than 24 hours after LRC director Ken Patten their support, in enjoying that there was damage done and Randy Bridelchies were the music and prizes, and to the foosball game - i.e. responsible for much .of the for putting up with some trash stuffed inside. Not equipment. Merchants from inconveniences.At the same more than 12 hours after downtown Westerville were timy we ask you to keep that the hockey puck was generous, as they always the spirit and continue to stolen from the air hockey are, in providing prizes.And support Otterbein sports, game. And not more than there are many others who, such organizations as the three days after that - the in their way, helped to pull C o n c e r t C hoir, and all glass was smashed on one of the longest marathon in campus activities. Our final the pinball machines. WOBN history all together. hope is that you have seen that WOBN is here for Lo oking at it finally, Y O U R e n j o y m e n t . If anyone knows the however, this year is no Continue to tune us in. people in volved in the different in the Marathon above incidents - please tell The WOBN Staff success story than any other them that the game they are year.The real success comes playing is hurting Otterbein from the participation of students ... and the cost The O hio State Life the Otterbein community - I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y for that is much more than students, faculty, and staff. provides an annual $400 a quarter. T he M arathon had a scholarship to a sophomore, steady audience, both live junior, or senior business Peggy I. Olson Campus Center Director in front of the Campus ·administration major with a Center and back in the 3.0 minimum G.P.A. and dorms. WOBN sponsors the financial need demonstrated M a r a t ho n for s e ve r a l t h r o u g h t h e C o l l e g e reasons, one o f which is to Scholarship Service. Dear Editor, make the campus aware of A p p lications are now This year's Cap-Otter t h e s t a t i o n and t h e available in the Financial M a r athon, b y station e n t e r t ai n m ent it can Aid Office and must be st andards and judging from p r o v i d e . B ut the main returned to that office by student comments, was a reason is to encourage some Thursday, October 21.

Game is costly

Company scholarship

Marathon is smash

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p�r s on or persons who caused d a m a ge to the campus center game room. It must have been open all of two weeks; It's about time someone took the initiative to smash it up some. Whatever you do, don't take into a c c ount the number of students that are being hurt w h e n y ou damage the equipment which will be even more if they are forced to close due to vandalism. And just strike from your t houghts the hard work Campus Center Director Peggy Olson and the rest of

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the staff put in to get a game room open where students can get together to have a good time. All of that is nothing compared to the enjoyment you can get from hearing glass smash_ iµ:t_d -�eein_,g ltg_b� go out, not to mention the rush you can get with the knowledge that someone's losing their money in an o u t - o f-o r d e r m a c h i n e (heh-heh). But, for crying out loud, lets not stop here.There are alot of windows on campus to break, doors to smash, walls to write on, phones to rip out. ...

Tan �nd Cardinal

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Published weekly by ·the students of Otterbein College. The opinions expressed in the Tan and Cardinal are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect those of the school or its administration.

Mickey Bums ........... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sara Ullman ........ .. MANAGING EDITOR Melissa Barr ..........BUSINESS MANAGER Bob Kokai ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Dave Ross ................COPY EDITOR Dan Thompson ........... SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Ballog ...........FEATURE EDITOR Denisse Smitley ....CIRCULATION MANAGER Don Hines ...................... ADVISOR Liz Baker,Brad Haynes, Kay Bums, Chet Cady, Maggie Dine, Scott Brockett, Marilyn Douglas, Hope Roberts, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Stacy Reish, Sylvia Ingels, Deb Thom, and Kim Wilcox and Deana Williams.

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October 15, 1976

'Tan and Cardinal

Workshop presents comedy

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Her younger sister is and Miss Reardon Drinks A going insane; her older sister. little. i s working to have the The Workshop Theatre younger committed; she has series will present And Miss to cope with an overly Reardon Drinks a Little i nquisitive la ndlady, a next week in Barlow Hall. s mart-aleck delivery boy, Paul Zindel has written two obnoxious neighbors; t h i s c o m e d y , d rama,

Artist performs in Cowan

Mime Graciela Binaghi will perform in Cowan Hall, Oct. 21, 8:15 p.m. in the second Ot terbein Artist Series event of this season. G r aciela, here o n a n A f f i l i a t e Art ist PACT (Performer and Community Together) Week, will also offer three workshops in b e g i nni n g m i m e a t Columbus Junior Theatre ( CJTA) of the Arts, Oct. 18-20. A native of Argentina, she studied in that country, and at the Martha Graham School in London and with Marcel Marceau in Paris. At the Dance - Mime Workshop at Carcassone, she joined .hlt-k · Hill t� •form the Mask and Mime Theatre which toured Argentina and the United States including appearances at New York's Cubiculo Theatre. T h e Mask and Mime Theatre has had Affiliate Artist a ppointments at Drury College in Missouri and at Doane College in N e braska, u nder sponsorship of the Sears Roebuck Foundation and t h e R e a d ers D ig est Association. Artist - in - residence at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Miss Binaghi returns to solo appearances this season including her PA CT Week in Central Ohio. I n addition t o h e r performance and classes at O t t e r b e i n and CJTA workshops, Miss Binaghi -,

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will work with sixth graders at Cassingham Elementary School through the Greater Co lumbus A rts Council Artist - in - Schools program and with youth at Franklin V i l l a g e . S he is a lso scheduled for an informal presentation at the Upper A r l i n g t o n M u n i c ipal Services Center Friday, Oct. 22, 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. Marking a change in Affiliat e Artist programming in this area, Miss Binaghi 's v isit is sponsored by Otterbein College with support from the Westerville Concerts -Asso ciation, CJTA and

e x plor i ng t h e life o f Cat hr i n e R eardon. Miss Reardon is a shockingly real example of a middle aged, unmarried school teacher u n a b l e to c o p e with societies demands. After her mo thers death, Cathrine, tur ned to alcohol as a temporary outlet. Zindel opens the door of the Reardon home for the audience t o witness a spectical of intense struggle, dramatized by the three Reardon sisters. Freshman, Barb Hawkins, takes charge of Cathrine while Lisa Abbott and M e l i s s a C a r e y , a 1 so Freshmen, are cast as the rest of the :R.eardon family. Junior Cindy Scunza and F r eshmen Stacy Reish, John Ebner, and Doug Ramey r o u n d out the Reardon cast. Perfo rma nces will be Friday, October 22 at 4· p.m. and Sunday, October 24 at 7 p.m. in Barlow Hall. N o a d mission w ill be

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Wordi Worth

by David Ross

In today's game try to unscramble each word in column one and then match the word with its correct definition in column two. Answers are given below. a. a dullard; blockhead 1. ticbasomb b. immature 2. noodogbleg c. diligent 3. anplit ct: spontaneous 4. lowcal e. pertinent 5. antboyflam f. highly elaborate 6. ermgnea g. supple 7. puimtromp h. pompous 8. told i. time-wasting work 9. atmciruatel j. to enroll in a group 10. asousudis

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SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 15-Friday 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m.

-Women's Field Hockey: Kenyon-A -Campus Crusade for Christ -Otterbein College Theatre: "A Flea In Her Ear" -Pi Kappa Phi Co-Ed

October 16- Saturday 9:00 -HOMECOMING 9:00 a.m. -RPS Coffee Hour 10:00 a.m. -Cross Country: All Ohio@ OWU 10:00 a.m. -Lambda Gamma Epsilon Alumni Luncheon/Meeting 11:00 a.m. -Epsilon Kappa Tau Homecoming Luncheon 11:30 a.m. -Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Luncheon 11:30 a.m. -Kappa Phi Omega Alumni Luncheon 11:30 a.m. -Tau Epsilon Mu Luncheon 12:00 noon -Sigma Alpha Tau Homecoming Luncheon 1:30 p.m. -Football: Baldwin Wallace-H 3:00 p.m. -Otterbein College Theatre: "A Flea In Her Ear" 6:00 p.m. -Choir Donut Sale 8:15 p.m. -Otterbein College Theatre: "A Flea In Her Ear" -CPB Homecoming Dance 10:00 p.m.

October 1 7 - Sunday 7:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

-Theatre Department: Cast Children's Theatre #2 -Campus Christian Association (Agape)

October 18-Monday 4:00 p.m. -Curriculum Committee 4:00 p.m. -Campus Services Committee 7:00 p.m. -Sorority & Fraternity Meetings 7:00 p.m. -Tau Epsilon Mu Halloween Party Pctober 19 - Tuesday 3:00 p.m. -Integrative Studies Movie: "King of Harts" 3:00 p.m. -OSMEA Meetings -Lecture Series: William BevanThe Sound of the "Wind That's Blowing" 4:00 p.m. -Academic Council 6:30 p.m. -Panhellenic Council 6:30 p.m. - Yearbook Staff Meetings 7:30 p.m. -Integrative Studies Movie: "King of Harts" -Circle K Meeting 8:00 p.m.

October 20-Wednesday 12:00 noon -Cultural Affairs Subcommittee 4:30 p.'m. -Women's Volleyball: Wittenberg 6:00 p.m. -Choir Donut Sale 6:00 p.m. -Campus Programming Board 7:00 p.m. on Job Placement and -Meeting Careers 7:30 p.m. -Interfratemity Council 8:00 p.m. -Young Democrats October 21-Thursday -Teacher Education Committee 3:00 p.m. - Religious Activities Council 5:30 p.m. -Alpha Epsilon Delta 7:00 p.m. -Personnel Committee 7:30 p.m. -Artist Series: Graciela Binaghi, 8:15 p.m. Mime October 22-Friday -Campus Crusade for Christ 6:30 p.m. -Eta Phi Mu Co-Ed 8:30 p.m. '

from Page 8 � 3 1 V l O l 3 3 l S-V � V 3 l Vd I J I l N V Q I N 3 1 VJ I 1 0 8 VI Q O N I S V N I N S 3 1 1 VS � 3 A• N n d ■V d WV l S V� WO � d 3 0 3 W0 N � 3 1 I 0 l 3 l V W AV1 d -v � I 1 S d V N d n� " s 3 )I VS 3 WV N S 3 lV 3 0 a■ � 0 Q V .N I /I N 0 I N o■ 3 I N l Q Vl S H � VQ S O Q I l S N I s � a w v 1 N o· I 1 N I Vd VI 8 0 H d O 1 J V 3 W J V J V I 1 I O � J VS

Answers: 1. (H) 2. (I) 3. (G) 4. (B) 5. (F) 6. (E) 7. (D) 8. (A) 9. (J) 10. (C)

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Manna by C.W. Cady

We're dealing with the problem of Israel: why h a ven't God's c ho s e n people acknowledged Jesus the Nazarene as their M e s s i a h? I n t h e l a s t installment, we s aw that God does not choose His people on the grounds of ancestry (Rom. 9:8). This week we'll see how the apostle deals with another m i s c o n c e p t ion about salvation. R e b e k a h c o nceived twins, and before they were born, the Lord said to her, "The older will serve the younger." The story is in Gen. 25:21 ff. Paul explicates in vss. 11 & 12 the meaning of the Old Testament passage. He says, "In order that God's

October15,197'

Ten and Cardinal

Salvation is from the Jews, but... purpose according to His might stand, not because o f works, but because of Him who calls, it was said to Rebekah, 'The o l d e r w i l l s e r v e the younger.' " That is: (1) By God's choice, "the o l d e r w i ll ser ve the younger." (2) This choice is not based on works; it couldn't be: the twins hadn't done anything yet. (3) Rather, the choice is based on and upholds God's purpose. In this light, no matter how you interpret vs. 13 (jaco b I loved, Esau I hated), you are obliged to see that God preferred one twin over the other before birth which shows ( contrary

choice

to the misconception) that 15). salvation depends upon It is God's perogative to neither ancestry nor good s h o w H i s m e r c y t o works. whomever He chooses, so We'll deal with that and that in the plan of salvation, Israel specifically later in "It does not depend on the 9:31 ff., but now we have man who wills or the man to concentrate on the who runs, but on the God doctrine of election because who has mercy" (vs. 16). it raises questions. Again, we m u s t draw Immediately, we wonder attention to the fool - proof if God is an unjust monster quality of God's salvation. for choosing one person He carries it through. You o v e r a n o t h e r . P a u l don't just decide on being anticipates the objection s a v e d w i thout G o d ' s and gives a 2-part answer. previous choice. Part one begins: P a u l g i v e s another "What shall we say then? argument for election: God There is no injustice with raised up Pharoah to God, is there? May it never demonstrate His power. He be! For He says to Moses, 'I hardened Pharaoh's heart, will have mercy on whom I making opportunities to have mercy, and I will have perform signs and miracles compassion on whom I have before him. In Exodus, the compassion!' " (vss. 14, Lord plainly states and

restates, "I will harden Pharaoh's heart" (Ex. 4:21; 7:3, 13; 9:12, etc.). The apostle refers to this and quotes Exodus in Rom. 9:17. the conclusion: "So then He has mercy on whom He desires, and He hardens whom He desires" (vs. 18). God appears to be more heartless t h a n He did before! Well, He's not, and we'll see that in the second part of Paul's argument next week. Promise. But let's review vs. 16 before closing. Is it teaching that anyone who wants to be saved may not have the opportunity to receive God's grace? NO! Not if we view God's book as a unity. This whole section peaks in 10:13: "Whoever will call upon the name of the Lord will be saved.'' The loving God provides salvation for those who depend on Him Boogie! T.at e r i n the evening for it. T h i s w e e k end will 10:00 CPB will sponsor the Verse 9:16 is saying, I traditional Homecoming definitely be exciting and so believe, that no matter how dance. Dress should be come to all the activities much you want to be saved semi-dressy. A band will and see for yourself. "2001 (to be a Christ ian), or how play and refreshments will An Otter Odyssey" has hit hard you try to be, only b e served. Come and our campus! God's mercy saves you. I sang "Lord, I Want to be a Christian" sincerely for years but until I saw God's mercy was to be found solely in the blood sacrifice Pi Sig fraternity has a advisors - Peggy Olson, Jesus made on the cross, my s u r p r i s e f o r t h e i r Karen H i n e s , a n d Pat d e s i r e s w e r e useless. Nothing I could ever be or alumni-NEW furniture!!!! Whalen. do would earn my place in TEM sorority has their Be sure and go to the heaven. luncheon planned for 11:00 houses t omorr o w . A l l The Lord Jesus offers Saturday. The sisters are fraternity a n d sorority free salvation to you. If you also having a Halloween ho u ses are open to all want it, claim it. God wants party f o r the f a c u lty a lumni and anyone as many who will be to be children M onday night. interested!!! saved (2 Peter 3:9). They w ill be having a hayride on October 23rd. Theta Nu sorority will have their hincheon for Phone: 882-6611 alums at 11:00 Saturday. 6 South State Street, Westerville They plan to stay up all night Friday with the float. Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Sweet Rolls The sisters thank the advisors - Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. Pryfogle, Mrs. Imar, Deb, and Joni - for the supper Thursday night b efore working on the float!!! Be sure and buy those Theta Nu mums!!! They will be on sale tomorrow at $1.50.

Homecoming activities highlight weekend "2 0 0 1 A n O t t e r Odyssey" is finally here! Homecoming 1976 is here this weekend, so be sure to take notice of all the special activities. O n S a t urday the festivities will really start to swing. At 10 in the morning the annual Homecoming parade will begin. There will be a number of different bands and our own Cardinal marching band in addition to floats put up by the greek organizations. Also starting at 10 and running through 1:15 will be sorority and fraternity meetings and luncheons. Lunch will be served in the C ampus Center at the regular times. But eat your lunch in a hurry and make it to the stadium for the pregame activities beginning at 1 p.m. The floats from the parade will precede around the track at 1: 05. And the band will begin playing at 1:15. Just before the football game the winners of the float competition will be announced. The g ame against Baldwin - Wallace will start at 1:30. At halftime the band will present their show and the 1976 Homecoming Queen

will be crowned. Last year's Homecoming queen will crown the queen and she will receive the game ball and traditional kiss by the captain of the football team.

Creek Newi----------......----

8ig weekend for Greeks

By Nancy Ballog The big weekend is here at last. The Homecoming Teas, Luncheons, Floats, Sales, Alumni Reunions, and a variety of miscellaneous events will finally draw to a close tomorrow. After staying up all night working on those floats, t h e G r eeks are thankful f or Saturdays. Good luck to all the Greeks on their floats and those alumni gatherings!! ! Sphinx f r a t e r n i t y is having a dinner for all their alums, S a t u r d a y night following with festivities. The Sphinxmen are already in the planning stages of Spring Weekend. Owls sorority is having their alumni l u n c heon 11:30 Saturday. They have invited · EKT sorority to a potluck supper the 21st of October. Tuesday night Panhellenic Council will meet at the Owls house.

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

EKT sorority is psyched for t h e alumni. Their luncheon is planned for 11:00 with a tea after the game. They have three new

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GIFTS 'N' T.HINGS

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Tan and Cardinal

Oc1Dber15.1978

Children Center has''Look of Love''

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by Nancy Ballog

Sin ce 1953, Otterbein pre s c h o o l , n o w t he Otterbein Children's Center .... in the basement of King "' Hall, has been a part of the Ot terbein ca mpus. The center started as a part of t h e gr eater education program for the college. It serves children whose_ parents attend school or w o r king parents in the .,. c o mmunity who ·have children between the ages of 3 and 5. M r s . Helen C lymer , Director of the Children's Center, started the original preschool and best explains the center as "The Look of ..,. Love." She and thirteen college student employees and three professional teachers - Mrs. Champney, _... M i s s Ear ley, and Mrs. Nocera - try to create loving atmosphere for the children who come from working families. The private school is governed by a committee of representatives from those college departments which include the center in a student curriculum plus two student representatives and a c ommunity representative. The Home Economics .... Dept., Foreign Language D e p t . , P sychology and Sociology Depts., and the Education Dept. use the -• center t o complete a

student's required schedule towards a specific major. The purpose of the center is to provide a laboratory for observation in experiences with children. The student can learn to work with children while preparing to become a teacher or future parent. In 1974, a Ford Grant to O t t e r b e i n m a d e the preschool and its child care services into the Children's Center. Six-thousand dollars from the Grant in 1975 helped to aid the center in d i s c i p l inary multi d e velo pment o f ear l y childhood as a major for the college student. Mrs. Clymer, who was named "Woman of the year, 19 7 5 - 1 9 7 6" by the Women's Club of Westerville, is in charge of 120 children. The children come at different times throughout the 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekday at the center. Not all the children are at the center at one time. Mrs. Clymer admires the many college students who work for the center and who continue to do so after gradu a t i o n . Darci

The Otter bein Childrens Center-where "love" is keynote.

Company. Darci entered the co n t e s t and used t he children of the center in carrying out her many experiments: treks through nature, making birdhouses, going to a farm, visiting the Birmingham, an Otterbein g e o l o gy department and graduate who started her greenhouse of the campus, graduate work in Forestry and working on certain in North Carolina this fall, foodchain games. left two apple seedlings won Darci's effort didn't win in a contest for the center. t o p prize, but she was The contest was "Trees . a w a r d e d a t re e gift . . Their Role in U.S. certificate which she gave History" sponsored by the the center. Hopefully, the C h e v r o n C h e m i c a l trees will be planted this

week to remind the center of Darci's feeling of love towards the children and the center. Mrs. Clymer hopes to establish an internship at t h e c e n t e r f o r a ny interested student. She also has a course "Adventures in any Parenting" to begin soon for the community and the college student. It· is the wish of Mrs . C lymer that· the center provides "a good parent / child relationship" with the school's love atmosphere.

The parent may work all day, but the center's motto is that "the quality in a r e l a t i onship makP'l a difference - nche amount of time spe1 ..1 with a child." ''C h i l d r e n are our futur e," e x p l ains Mrs. C l y m er. Children a r e people, and the center continues· with their very own "Look of Love."ers Hall, soon t o be the computer center stands idle during construction workers break.

"Discover the wonderful world of skating"

CLASSES START SEPT. 29, NOV. 24 ANO FEB. 2

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560 CHARRING CROSS BLVD. WESTERVILLE,.OHIO 43081 614/ 891-5100

..... "

/J,aCOUf-"'H'r,aaJ!f,,,,OHB/;u,,e �wdl,,

This tree was donated

by Otterbein graduate Darci Binningham.

OH,B,pa,id,�

October 15, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

..,,

Pool Tourney is sponsored driving toward Capital's over at the Otterbein 25. stuffed the Cap offense and

Intense Cap-Otter clash ends by Dan Thompson The old adage "a tie is like kissing your sister," is appropriate for any tied football game. However when the intense clash between Capital University and Otterbein College ends in a 3-3 v e r dict, that antique phrase becomes more than appropriate as last Saturday's annual battle ended in didsppointment. Opening quarter action saw the defenses control play. The highlight of the offensive efforts was a 1 7 yard burst off left tackle by O t ter tai l ba c k W ayne Cummerlander. As the second canto began Mark Bailey punted to Capital. The Crusader return man fumbled the kick and Otterbein r e c o v e r e d , but w h a t appeared to be a big break for the Cards was nullified by an illegal procedure p e nalty a nd t he t w o defenses again took over. Then with 5: 30 left in the first half the Otters took possession on their own 26 yard line and began

goal line. Seven plays later Otterbein faced a fourth and two at the Cap 43. After trying to draw the Purple d e fense offsides from a fake punt formation, Hillier called a time out. Then in an apparent normal punting a l ig hment, the Cards utilized a direct snap to punt protection blocker Mike Echols who found daylight around left end for nine yards and a first down. Hillier hit tight and Bob Bardelang on two key pass plays and left the ball resting on the Capital nine yard line with only three seconds remaining. Enter Mike Koob. The transfer student and former Westerville gridder split the uprights as time elapsed and Otterbein held a 3-0 halftime advantage. Once again both squads defenders came out inspired and offensive success was minimal for each club in the third period. The 3-0 count looked like it might hold up, until Capital i n t e r c e p ted an attempted lateral and took

Sun., Oct. 17, 1976 12 Noon to 5 P.M.

Besler representative will give FREE dem·onstrations on color printing techniques.

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� COFFEE 19. v.i AND 'U ._ DONUTS

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hen Most Camera Stores Are Closecf- We Are Open To S erve You Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - 9 P .M. And Sunday Noon - 5 P .M.

1 op Sh age Cfhe Im 22 E. MAIN ST.

•

disappointment

The Otters stopped Capital cold on three attempts, and on fourth down t hey elected to try a field goal. Brian Speelman's boot was true and the contest was deadlocked 3-3. The Crusaders threatened again with two minutes to go in the game, but once more the Cardinals defense

Speelman was called upon for a field goal attempt of 28 yards, however a fine r u s h was applied b y Otterbein and forced his angle wide right. Both teams made last ditch attempts to alter the tie, but efforts were in vain and the bitter rivalry ended in a hard fought draw.

Pan Hellenic Council has announced the first in a series of programs geared toward Otterbein women who are interested in going through rush. "Pan-Hel Presents" is scheduled to be held October 24th in the Campus Center, from 2:00 to 5:00. The purpose of the program is to introduce the sorority system and explain r ush procedures to non-Greek women. The program will begin with opening statements from President Cat Johnson concerning the coordinating functions of Pan Hellenic C o u n c il. A slide presentation h a s b e en prepared, which will be followed by refreshments and a question • answer period. Rep r e s e n t atives from each sorority will be in

-attend ance in order to answer questions. Pan-Hel encourages all freshman and transfer women, as well as upperclasswomen who have not previously been through rush, to attend.

Pan-HeI to present program

SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper, tell them you saw th eir ad i n the Tan & Cardinal

It's more important to give time to myself, to meditate and love the self within than to get into the pattern of "business." Love the Self, be patient wait, stop, think and do. Love thought and reason. Love beyond thought and reason. Love you, my dear friend; then take the leap and try to reach Infinity. But Love the Self. Om. Thisis the lesson I am leaving which I share with you since there is nothing else to be done but sharing and giving: Happiness. Do your duty, yes. But before doing "out there" do it within, do it in love and for love for His sake, others and yours. In joy. Om. by Felipe Martinez

(814) 882-GIOI

Brownies Market 43 N. STATE ST.

Westerville-Under the water tower

THIS is for YOU • CUSTOM PRINTED BUMPERSTICKERS • ROCK T-SHIRTS • PERSONALIZED ROLLING PAPER • CUSTOM PRINTED T-SHIRTS GOOD PRICES!

for details send a 13 4 stamp �&?nlc f?/(,a,i,n,�

U.S. Choice Beef Fresh Vegetables & Fruit Daily

The Self

Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Closed Sunday

890-3838

WE'RE OPEN EVERY DAY

An e i g h t b a ll, c a l l - y o u r-p o c k e t t o u r n a m e n t w i l l be sponsored b y the quad and c a m p u s c en t e r s o on. Registration w ill begin today and last until next Friday, October 22. You must go to the pool room to register. A one dollar entry fee is required for each of the t h ree classes: singles, doubles and mixed doubles. 0 n ly 32 teams will be accepted in any one cl_ ass so sign up now. The contests will be bracket play with double elimination.

Ole!::!'...Ff!'_wers � Westemtte, Ohio 43081 CIA

Compl... Ftorlll Slrvice

882-4124

167 West 21st St. New York, N. Y. 10011

Page 7

Otters pit defense against top OAC offense

I t w i l l be a c lassic matc h-up tomorrow .. afternoon for Homecoming .- at Otterbein College as the Ohio Conference's number • one ranked defense meets _ the number one ranked offense. ,.. Surviving a 3-3 slugfest ,... w i t h cross-town rival Capital last S a t ur day, ,.. Otterbein matches its highly � t o u t ed d efense, led by linebackers Bob Ruble and 11 Den Snider, against the • Yellow Jackets of Baldwin W a llace who last week ,._ t r i m m e d t o p ran ked -� Wittenberg 19-0. Known for their "wide -1 open" offensive attack, the Yellow Jackets average 343 yards per game offensively scoring 19.5 points per � game. T he stubborn O t t e r ..,. d e f e nse, however, limits v-

opponents to 185 yards total o f f e n s e , hold ing opponents to an average of 11.6 points per game. The Otterbein defense held Capital to 169 total yards yielding 5 3 yards to the OAC's second leading

rusher, Bruce Carter. B-W blanked Otterbein last year 27-0 and the Yellow Jackets of Coach L e e J. Tressel hope to d a m p e n t he Cardinal Homecoming. Kick-off time is. 1: 30 p.m.

Reserve cheerleaders chosen

dormitories to wait for the tally. Goi n g to each girl's r o o m , t h e Varsity Cheerleaders rounded up the new squad for a pizza party in Hanby, where e veryone was introduced a n d w elcomed by the Varsity. T h e new spirit promoters will mee with the Varsity Weds., Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Rike Center.

Nine judges chose the 1 9 7 6-7 7 R e s e r v e Cheerleaders in the Rike Center, Tuesday Oct. 12. They are: Sandy Bennett, P a m H a r d i n , C a t hy Holdrith, Tammi Hottinger, S u z y K ramer and Beth Strayer. T h e c a n d idates demonstrated their cheer, jumps, gymnastics and mounts before the judges, and then returned to their

Who'1Who1e

� Engaged: Jody Parsons, '7 8 Tau Epsilon Mu, to Mark Bailey, ...._ '78 Independent. µvielered: Wendy Houglan, '79 ..., Theta Nu, to Bruce Immel, ' 'er, Ohio. )

St.

....

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Tan and Cardinal

October 15, 1976

FRH OB.IVERY Sun. thru Thurs.

LOST - wid e gold wedding band with brush finish. Reward o ffer ed due to s ent m i ental value. Call 488-2835 ask for Hel en. No questions asked.

Hours

Sun-Thurs 4:30PM-12AM Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM

where

there's lots of living and loving ahead

�f:e is

standard

atw exttacost! 882-7710, "The Friendly Store"

·ttll~ c::Jm, q:J/;.aunal!'J

q:J'I.Ut!'tip tion

23 NORTH STATE STREET WESTERVILLE, OHIO 4308.1 PHONE 882-2392 Prescriptions

Agency for Russell Stouer Candies

1976 O'ITERBEIN FOOTBALL STATISTICS (2-1-1) TEAM STATISTICS

OTT

Points Scored First Downs by rushing by passing by penalty Attempts Rushing per game Net Yards Rushing per game per attempt Attempts Passing per game Completions Passing per game percentage Net Yards Passing per game per pass Passes Had Intercepted Yards Returned Against Total Offensive Plays Total Yardage Punts per game Punting Yardage average Punt Returns Yards Yards Per Return Kickoff Returns Yards Yards Per Return Fumbles Ball Lost

50 62 39 19 4 216 54.0 686 171.5 3.2 80 20.0 31 7.8 38.8% 404 101.0 5.05 5 40 296 1090 26 6.5 816 31.4 12 62 5.2 12 157 13.1 9 6

OPP 46 47 23 17

192 48.0 429 107.2 2.2 58 14.5 25 6.3 43% 312 78.0 5.4 5 68 250 741 26 6.5 980 ' 37.7 14 90 6.4 11 200 18.2 6 4

•

INDIVIDUAL SCORING

R/P

TOT

Bill Hillier Bob Boltz Wayne Cummerlander Bob Bardelang Maurizio Schindler Mike Koob Ron Lathem

2 2 1 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 3 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0

12 12

0 0 1

6 6 6

PASSING

ATT

COMP

INT

PCT.

YDS

Bill Hillier Mark Bailey

79 1

31 0

3 1

39% .0%

404

RECEIVING

NO YDS AVG TD LG REC/G

Bob Boltz Mike Echols Tom Chillinsky Bob Bardelang Mark Bailey Ron Lathem Wayne Cummerlander Bill Hillier

8 7 1 6 5 1 2 1

153 59 11 74 110 7 4 -14

19.1 8.4 11.0 12.3 22.0 7 2.0 -14.0

2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

33 16 11 24 46 7 5 0

RUSHING

ATT

NET

Mike Echols Tom Chillinsky Bill Hillier Wayne Cummerlander

83 26 50 57

355 73 2 256

0 0 0 1

RESULTS bTT 14 KENYON 21 OTT 17 ADRIAN 8

OTT 16 OHIO NORTHERN 14 OTT 3 CAPITAL 3 '

8/4 7/4 1/4 6/4 5/4 1/4 2/4 1/4

AVG 4.3 2.8 .04 4.5

SCORES BY QUARTERS 0 26 10 14 OTT 0 32 0 14 OPP

October 15, 1976

Tan and ff[dinal

Page 8

Choir sells singing telegrams

Aiko-Seltzer Football Fumbles & 'Fizz'les

get involved. The Mer chants want g r o u p s t o p ai n t the windows (paint will be provided) and the group who wins first place gets $50.00, second place will be $25.00 and third, $10.00. So if you have a group who are creative, register with Sandy Gooding at 891-7168 or 891-0898 or Lambert Hall. Your group w ill not only be participating in an exciting activity but will be helping out the Concert Choir as well and you may even win something.

The Otterbein Concert Choir in honor of Sweetest Day, October 16 is selling singing telegrams that are to be delivered on October 15 all over campus. You can p u r c hase t h e m d u ri n g m e a l t i m e a n d m ake s o m e one you love very happy, not to mention the members of the choir. In addition to this on October 25-30 the Uptown Me r c hants association is s p o n s oring a "send the choir to Europe" festival. During this time there will be singing in the streets and much activity and you can

two to the Super Bowl Game held in the Rose Bowl on January 9, 1977. The trip includes game tickets, airfare (from anywhere in the U.S.), hotel accommodations and expenses for two days in Pasadena, California. So, why not take a pass at this contest? No purchase is necessary. No penalties will be given and clipping is allowed (just clip this entry form from the paper, fill in and mail). And, if all these numbers make your head ache and turn you stomach sour, remember Alka-Seltzer for a little 'after-the-game' relief. Atka-Seltzer Football Fumbles & 'Fizz'les Official Rules - No Purchase Required sent to entrants who send a will be judged on individual Contest Entries self-addressed, stamped envegame score predictions.* In 1. Print or type on this of lope to Alka-Seltzer's Football ficial entry blank your name, addition to receiving a new Fumbles & 'Fizz'les, P. 0. deluxe electronic TV game address, zip code and school. Box 3431, Merchandise Mart, 2. Print or type for each valued at $80.00, they will Chicago, IL 60654. (Do not of the 7 football games listed receive entry forms for the second round - the Texassend request with entry.) below: A. - your handicap 4. The Grand Prize winner predictions for each game, Arkansas game to be held B.e- the grand total of your December 4, 1976. For that must accept prize by Decem· ber 10, 1976. If for any handicap differences, and C. game, the fifty winners will be asked to predict a handicap, reason the winner is unable to predictions of the final score use prize, a cash prize of for each game. (See sample the final score and total yardage gained by the winning $1,200 will be awarded. entry below.) Eligibility 3. Enter as often as youe team. The Grand Prize winner wish, but entries must be will be selected on the basis 1.eThis contest is open toe mailed separately. Mail your of handicaps. In case of ties, residents of the U.S.A., except entry to: Alka-Seltzer's Foot the judges will look first to employees and their families ball Fumbles & 'Fizz'les, P. 0. the predictions of the actual of Miles Laboratories, Inc., Box 4818, Chicago, IL 60677. score and secondly to the pre- its affiliated companies, its Only one prize per person agencies and dictions on total yardage gain- advertising will be awarded. Daniel J. Edelman, Inc. It is ed to determine the winner.* subject to all federal, state All winners will be chosen by 4. Entries must be post Advertising Distributors of and local laws and is void in marked no later than October 22, 1976, and received no America, an independentejudg- the states of Missouri and Florida and where prohibited ing organization, whose decilater than November 5, 1976. sions will be final. All prizes by law. No substitution of Judging prizes will be permitted. All 1.eThe fifty entries thate will be awarded. Winners will be notified by mail. The odds taxes are the responsibility of come closest to predicting the the prize winner. grand total of the handicap of winning are dependent on Contest sponsored by Alkadifferences will be judged the number of entrants. Seltzer and Miles Laboratories,e 2. All entries become the winners in the first round. Inc., Elkhart, Indiana. In case of ties, those entrants property of Miles Laborawho predict the highest num * tories, Inc., its representatives If necessary, randome and its agencies. None will be drawings will be held to deterber of individual game handi· mine semi-finalists and Grand caps correctly will be chosen. returned or acknowledged. 3. List of winners will be In case of further ties, entrants Prize winners.e

Find yourself punting al· ready on class projects? Don't despair - instead, put that punting knowledge to use in the Alka-Seltzer Football Fumbles & 'Fi z z ' l es game. If you do t a c k l e this contest, y o u might score and win one of the exciting prizes. Jimmy To enter, "The Greek" simply fill Snyder out the gridiron below and predict the handicaps and final scores on

the seven upcoming college football games listed. Jimmy "The Greek" has provided his early handicaps on the outcome, specifically for this contest. We'd like you to take a pass at upsetting the famous football analyst's educated guess. Grand Prize: Super Bowl In this first round, students from around the country will predict handicaps for the competition. The top 50 en· trants will each receive a new Odyssey 300 electronic TV game featuring tennis, hockey and smash. Those 50 winners will be eligible to compete for the Grand Prize: a trip for

collegiate crossword 1

12 13 14

1) U.eC. L.eA. over Californiae 2) PittsburRh over Navy 3) Nebraska over Missouri 4) Ohio State over Purdue 5) Harvard over :' · r. 6) N,-.tPa name nver Sn

c..

7) Florida over Tennessee

22 8 17

4 10 6

�

Grand Total of Handicap Differences:

14 16 13 15

22 12

�

GRAND TOTAL:

Addre§________ City _____

28 to 12 27 to 14 45 to 30 ?.1 tn 1,l 30 to R

GRAND (Add up your TOTAL: handicap differences) I

� Collegiate CW76-32

50 Florida resort city 52 Play on words lower back 11 Highest point 53 Fuel 54 1965 baseball MVP 15 Fear of Heights 57 Famous ship 16 Discomfort 58 ---Japanese War 17 Circus performer 59 Fien�ish (pl.) 18 Mass. -- of Tech. 61 Oklahoman city 62 Expect 19 Part of wedding 63 Moslem potentates ceremony (pl.) 64 Abstainer 20 Gennan city 22 - Scully 23 Never: Ger. DOWN 24 Type of soup 26 Sweetsop l Aids to digestion 2 Sournesse 28 Man's name 3 Crosby, e.g.e 30 John or Jane 4 Swoboda and Hunt 31 Medicinal 5 Make a choice substances 6 If -- a ha11111er 33 One named after 7 Arthur Miller another 35 Rests family 8 Spanish or 37 Italian coin 38 Hugh Hefner bunny Portuguese 42 Hard worker 9eu. S. Military decoration 46 Poetic tenn 10 Peggy 47 Advertisements (slang) 11 Relating t<> bees 49 Ala_skan city 12 G. B. Shaw play

Residence .

13 Recognized incorrectly 14 Conmon suffix 21 Bullfighter 25 Born 27 Eastern group of colleges (abbr.) 28 "Such -- for the course" 29 leaves out 32 Argentine plains 34 Spahn's teanmate 36 Part of an intersection 38 Go to 39 Going away 40 Region of Asia Minor 41 Try to equal or surpass 43 Sound 44 Come forth 45 Secondhand dealer 48 12� cents 51 Urges 55 Malay law 56 Brazilian heron 57 Palm drink 58 Body of water 60 Ignited·

I I I

State_..;;.;;_;,..___ Zip____ I

Zip_ ----- - ----------- - ------ ________ ... Permanent

City_______ State ____

.... ....

...--

I College Name _________ School _________ Paper_________ I School

.... -

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28 to 14

28 to 16

� �

YOUR P,REDICTION

Handicaps Handicaps Final Score Handicaps Final Score

- ... - ,. �-

and predicting both the handicaps and final scores on these games scheduled for October 23:

Games

- - - -- - - ----------7 I--------Pit your skills against Jimmy "The Greek" by circling your winning team choice, SAMPLE STUDENT PREDICTION

ACROSS

HERE'S HOW JIMMY "THE GREEK" AND ALKA-SELTZER SEE IT:

@Edward Julius, 1976

I I I

th.i 14 NOITH STATI STnD

WISTHYl&&I, OHIO 43011

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S, NEEDLE ART SUPPLIES Mon. thru Sat. 10:00. 5:30 :Thun. eve. til 9:00 pm

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