The Tan and Cardinal October 22, 1976

Tan and Cardinal

support for higher educat1on\1

op inions expressed Imished second with 36{ here at Otterbein are per cent of the tally.

The Danfort h be for one year, with the years have gone to persons indicative of national views, A total of 204 students Foundation, active in possibili ty of renewal for a from the minorities. then Gerald Ford will be ca st ballots during the fellows hips for graduate total of four years, the The Dan fort h the next president of the dinner hours last Tuesday education, recently declared actual period of support to Foundation, established by United States of America. past. Ford received a its intention to increase be worke d out on an the la te Mr. and Mrs. In a mock election whopping 125 votes to support for the advanced indi vidual basis. W i 11 iam H. Danforth in sponsored by the Tan and Carter's showing of 74. education of able minority 7) that a Fellowship 192 7, is a national, Cardinal, President Ford This was just a game, perso ns interested in include tuition and fees plus educ a tiona, philanthropic captured 61 per cent of the though. Only time will tell preparing for careers in a stipend. organization, dedicated to total vote. Democratic who will be on tap on college teaching. 8) that graduating seniors enhancing the humane candi date Jimmy Carter November 2.

The board of Trustees be nominated by campus dimensions of lif e. adopted the following liaison officers and that recommendations: postb accalaureate persons

1) that the Danforth, make application directly to

F reshmen to take center stage

Kent, and Grad uate the Foundation. Fellowships for Women be 9) that the criteria for Six freshmen theatre reorg an iz ed into one sele ction feature, in majors take center stage this prog ram-t he Danforth addition to an appropriate weekend in the workshop Graduate Fel lows hip degree program and a production of "And Miss Program. commitment to teaching, Reardon Drinks A Little."

2) That the Danforth ded ication to a life of Ac co rding to theatre Graduate Fel lowsh ip service informed by moral regulations at Otterbein, the Program offer approxi­ or ethical valu es. first chance freshmen have mately 100 fellowships for 10) that the Foundation to act are in the eight gradu ate education utili ze une xpen ded workshop productions each annually, with 25 of these Fellowship funds in any year. Senior director, awards designated for fiscal year for purposes of Steven Black, has cast Barb American Indians, Blacks, identifying, recruiting, and Haw kins, Lisa Abbott, Mexican - Americans, and educating minority persons. Melissa Carey, John Ebner, Puerto Ricans. These recommendations Stacy Re ish and Doug

3) that approximately will become effective in the Ramey in the Paul Zindel 60-65 of the 100 annual 19 76- 7 7 academic year, play.

Reardon ..." in this series. the produ ction. The second awards go to persons with the first appointees Ju n ior Ci ndy Skunza The work shop opens perfo rma nc e will be entering graduate study in comp letes th e se ven today, Friday, October Sunday, October twenty - apply ing as college seniors and that the remaining the f all of 1977. member student cast. twenty - second at four forth at seven - thirty. No 35-4 0 awar ds go to The Foundation's Black replies, "The three o'c lock in Barlow Hall, admission will be charged. p os tbaccalaureate persons. commitment to the needs act play has been a followed by a discussion of and interests of persons challenging experience for

4 ) that preference be from racial and ethnic the young actors as well as a given among the early entry

Schilling to present recital

applicAnts to persons under minorities has been shown climax for my own 30 years of age and that in the past through various theatr ical education at Sop rano El iz ab eth das Land," by Beethoven, preference be given among grant s an d programs. Otterbein."

Schilling will present a Schumann, Liszt and Wolf. the late entry applicants to Approximately 20 percent Zindel has written a faculty recital in Lambert persons 30 to 40 years of of the resources expended variety of plays centering A graduate of the Ohio Hall Auditori um on age. through grants have in one on the lives of unmarried State University where she way or another been women trying to find a Sunday, Oct. 24, 3 p.m. !USO received her masters

5) that the Danforth Fe llowships be given to di rected to minorities. In place in the world. "The degree , Ms. Schilling the gradu ate fellowship Effect of Gamma Rays on appeared as Cousin Netty in persons commit ted to An instructor in voice, careers in college and programs administered by Man in the Mo on Ms . Schilling will sing the Hi lliard Community universit y teaching. the Foundation, ten percent Marigolds" preceeded "Miss Ha ndel Ari as, German Theatre Production of of the awards in the last ten "Carousel" last summer. A

6) that the Fellowships lieder, French chanson and Choir presents show frequent soloist in the area, English and American art she has appeared in choral This Sunday evening at so ngs. She will be

Tourney registration extended productions in Columbus, 7:30 p.m. the Otterbein accompanied by a fellow Registration for the doubles, with a one dollar Colle ge Co ncert Choir faculty member Richard Zanesville, Marion and at Ot terbe in College Pool fee for each category. It is a un der the direction of Chamberlain at the piano. Findlay College. To urnament has been double elimination bracket Dennis Kratzer will be extended a week making tournament with best out presenting a concert in St.

the deadline October 22. of three play. Josephs Cathedral, 212 East

be four

the There are three categories Prizes will be awarded. Broad Street. This concert different settings of the public at no charge. to en ter in -Singles, Enter now in the Campus is open to the public and Goethe �em, "Kennst du doubles, and mi xed Center Pool Room. admission is free.

Ms. Schilling's lieder

selections will

The recital is open to

Lisa Abbott, Melissa Carey, Barb Hawkins from the workshop production of "Miss Reardon Drinks Alittle."

It's a shame that events like homecoming have to be

marred by petty behavior and immaturity. Let me cite a few examples of this.

CPB had originally planned to not have first, second, or third attendants; just the queen and her runner-up maid of honor were to be recognized.

Pressure came, however, from the individual sororities wishing to have these attendants.It seems obvious to me that they must have felt that their individual candidates must have finished high in the voting.

It would be ludicrous to announce all the girls in order of their reception of votes-and yet where does one draw the line.

The people in charge had decided to draw the line at maid of honor.So where's the problem?

Later when one candidate's car was unavailable they had difficulty in finding a car to accommodate her among the other candidates.It seems to me to spoil the whole spirit of homecoming.

Even in the planning stages arguments arose over such things as the use of political candidates in the homecoming parade.

It seems to me we could work together to have a nice, argument-free homecoming.M and aybe down to earth I'm wrong. good time for

by Mickey Burns

Not our error!

La st we ek an er ror pressure from the individual appeared in the Tan and sororities, CPB recognized a Ca rdina l concerning the need to have first attendant Homec om in g co urt at the last minute. The T & attendants.It is the wish of C was never notified of this the paper to clarify the change and even if we were origin of the mistake. it would have been too late

As of press time it was to make any changes. the intention of CPB NOT Although completely out to have a first attendant but of our hands, the paper to merely have a maid of ' would like to apologize for honor as runner-up and any inconvenience caused attendants in alphabetical to the community or order. embar rassment to any Appa ren tly, with individual candidate.

Tan and Cardinal

Pu��hed 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 Burns ........... 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 ....CIRCULATIO N MANAGER

Don Hines ............... ADVISOR

Liz Baker,Brad Haynes, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie Dine, Scott Brockett, Marilyn Douglas, Hope Roberts,' Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Stacy Reish, Sylvia Ingels, Deb Thorn, and Kim

It never fails. on the way back to the

Every Friday if someone dorm. But if we jus� think wants to find a complete about it - it doesn't make mess ste mming from much sense. ultimate inconsideration all In a stude nt 's they need do is venture to comprehensive fee he pays either the dining hall or the campus center lounge downstairs.

Without a doubt you can BIii Mau/din find Tan and Cardinal strewn all over the place in intentional disarray.

The people who do this do not cons ider the consequences . First, someone has to clean up that mess and, seeing as most student's mothers are a substantial distance away, this task falls upon the sh oulders of the service department.

Se condly, it is sheer waste of the issues discarded. The staff needs issues to send to subscribers as well as local distribution and filing purposes.

Several weeks this year we at the paper have not had enough issues and, frankly, we're infuriated!

This is not to mention the people who do not get to view the paper at all be cause they have been wasted so unthoughtfully.

It is indeed easy to grab a T and C to read with lunch

and leave at the table and Wilcox nd Deana Williams. then to grab another copy

for only ONE issue of the pa per weekly. Not fifty-four.

So take this paper with you today; don't throw me away.

1i;'.

Asking the right question

by C.W. Cady

We've gotten onto the patience vessels of wrath topic of predestination and prepared for destruction? election in our stody of And He did soinorderthat )tomans, and· most people He might make known the agree-it's a disagreeable riches of His glory upon doctrine. Paul realized this vessels of mercy which He when he wrote about it. prepared beforehand for. Just after he concludes, glory" (vss. 22, 23). "God has mercy on whom The question should not He desires and He hardens be, "Is a God who sends whom He desires" (Rom. people to hell just?" but, 9:18), he anticipates "Why does God love me to readers' reactions. "You show me His mercy?" will say to me then, 'Why Ever yone stands does He still find fault, for condemned for his sins and who resists His will?' ,. (vs. prepares himself (vs. 22, 19). Greek) for destruction.

There's no satisfying Everyonedeserves hell,even answer for the earthly Christians. mind, but Paul, for those However, God makes with spiritual minds, known the riches of His suggests a different glory upon us,thevesselsof question. "What if God, mercy, through His Son, a1though willin,g to Jesus Christ. And He demonstrate His wrath and ''Prepared us beforehand to make His power known, for glory" (vs. 23). If it endured with much weren't for God's work, no one would be saved at all.

"The Friendly Store;,

23 NORTH STATE STREET

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-2392

It's so simple, yet it's such an ignored realization! Think of it: God diverted His wrath in love and delivered it against Himself to save us.

Come now, God offeres His salvation fromyoursins now if you will trust Jesus as your Savior.Ifyou reject the offer today, you are fit for eternal punishment.Yet God will continue to offer His salvation to you until you repent, or until all the true Christians are taken to heaven in that moment of time called therapture.

And now, Christians, do you realize the position you're in before God? He wants to make known the riches of His glory to you and through you, all byHis grace. I urge you, then, to . dig into the Word and see what God has already given you as your inheritance in Christ.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

October22-Friday

6:30 p.m. -CampusCrusadeforChrist

8:00 p.m. -CommuterParty

8:30 p.m. -EtaPhiMuCo-Ed

October23-Saturday

9:00 a.m.-noon -SeniorEnglish Exam

9:00 a.m. -Women'sFieldHockey-4 CollegeMeet-Oct.23-30

10:00 a.m. -Women'sVolleyball:BW/ HeidelbergatBW -Cross Country: ONU-A

1:30 p.m. -Football:Denison-A

7:00 p.m. -Kappa PhiOmega Hayride

8:00 p.m. -ThetaNuCo-Ed

8:00 p.m. -TauEpsilonMu Co-Ed

October24-Sunday

2:00 -5:00 p.m. -MeettheGreeks

I3:00 p.m. -Faculty Recital: Elizabeth Schilling

9:00 p.m. -CampusChristianAssociation (Agape)

October25-Monday

4:00 p.m. -Administrative Council

7:00 p.m. -Sorority & FraternityMeetings

October26-Tuesday

6:30 p.m. -YearbookStaff Meetings

7:00 p.m. -MeetingonJobPlacement and Careers

7:30p.m. -RPSSilentFilm Festival

8:00 p.m. -Circle KMeeting

October27-Wednesday

4:00 p.m. -Campus Regulations

4:00 p.m. -ArchaghiaCircle

6:00 p.m. -Choir Donut Sale

6:00 p.m. -Campus ProgrammingBoard

7:00p.m. -Women'sVolleyball: Ohio Dominican-A

7:30 p.m. -InterfraternityCouncil

October28-Thursday

Agency for Russell Stover Candies

Prescriptions questions asked.

4:00 p.m. -CampusAffairs Committee

p.m. -Personnel Committee

-CPB Movie:

One of the many floats in the homecoming festivities last Saturday. The theme was "2001, an Otter Odessy."

Creek News

October 22, 1976

Mayne winners get awards

In keeping with the The relation to the theme, fes tive and competitive originality, individuality, spirit of Homec oming, and creativity served as the Mayne Hall sponsored a criteria by which the entries window decorating contest were judged. last weekend. The first place winners,

The girls were allowed to Gina Miller and Kathy use any media they chose in Shannon, and the second decorating their windows. p 1 ace winners, Candy The only stipulation was Griesin ger and Carol that the decorations must Comanita received hanging relate in some way to the planters for each of the Homeco ming the me, prize - winning rooms. "2001-An Otter Odyssey."

Opus to present concert

Greeks plan events

by Nancy Ballog

sister s will be going to the ' USA roller skating rink on With homecoming out of the 23rd to begin a great the way, the Greeks are coed. From the rink, if not settling down - preparing too man y persons get too for rush and the many many bruises, the girls will coeds that are occuring end the night watching during the rest of the fall silent movies at the Camelot term Of co urse, partyhouse. Theta Nu will co ngratula tion s are be sell ing be selling extended to all the sorority Tupperware for Christmas and fraternity floats. They presents in a couple weeks. were a complete success in Pi Sig, who got 2nd place making a co lorful on their outs tanding float, homecoming. The alumni is having a Halloween party also were impressed with the night of the 30th. The the Greeks, so keep up that brothers will be unveiling good work. their new ref res hment Ke ep in mind EK'l"s stand. sorority MONTE CARLO

Kappa Ph i Omeg a which is scheduled for sorority will be having their November 5th. There will coed on the 29th of be more on that later in October. issues. The sisters received a Sphinx fraternity have new pledge, Dee Danford!! elected Tom Wolfe as their Kings is hav ing a new pledge master in place HAYRIDE the 29th for all of Darrell Coey, who will be women, all freshmen and gett ing marr ied th is independent males. Rides week end. Good luck, will be provided from the D.C.!!! Congrats to the house. Be looking for more Sphinx brothers on the details on the Kings Steak great first place float that Dinner on Nov. 2nd -a was the creation of Doug meally event!

Kingsbury. The new Sphinx

TEM sorority is planning al um ni president and a hayride coed on the 23rd. vice-president are Larry Fite Congrats on winning first and Harlan Needem. place in the float!! It was a job well done. Scott Swink has become

Theta Nu sorority got the a social member of Sphinx second place position on fraternity. The brothers will their float, and they deserve be getting new furniture for congratu lations also!! ! The the past chapter and the

Songs fr om recent pop hit "B etter Shop Broadway shows "Chrous Around" and a country Line" and "Company" will bluegrass medley with be featured as part of three vocals and guitars by Jeff medleys in the annual fall and Joel Downing. concert of Opus Zero, Makin g a guest Otte rbein's contemporary appearance will be the singing ensemble under the Otterbein Jazz Lab Band direction of Dennis Kratzer. under the direction of Wes Sl ated for Wednesday, Orr and Steve Genteline. November 3 at 8:15 p.m. in Admission is free for for Cowan Hal l, the students with I.D.'s. performance will also include selections from the mo vie "That's Entertain­ FASHION stag rooms. ment," plus pop tunes

I

Tau Delta sorority has a CENTER "You and Me Against the new pledge - Brenda Smith. World," "S end in the The sisters are planning a Dreamed of owning & operdting Halloween party /potluck on Clowns," "The Way I Want your very own ladies boutique? to Touch You" and "I Our program includes fixtures, Beggar's night. training, grand opening, continu­ Write the Songs."

Owls will be attending a ing assistance & beginning inven­ Solos and duets will be potluck supper with the tory NO EXPERIENCE NECES­ heard several sisters of EKT. in numbers SARY. All this for as little as

Club fraternity has sent including "Don't Rain on $12, 500 Call SOUTHERN BELLE FASHIONS TODAY TOLL FREE out their newspaper The My Parade" from "Funny 1-E0>-874-478> ext. 320. Link to approximately 300 Girl," the theme song from members. The brothers the movie "Lost Horizons," came in second in the cross - country race behind the winning team of the Sphinx

fraternity.

Ledds Pizza North

Jonda fraternity is having 14 N. State Street a coed tomorrow at Sharon Green. The Alumni Banquet "in the A lie y Shoppes" and the party afterwards on Homecoming weekend were 882-6200 :--alad� .hO �1'1-:Cl\1 a success. The brothers have < :,11-lit· lln·,111 .:ill finished remodeling the with this coupon basement and are doing �11101...,·d �.111:-a:!t' �.11111" id, Free Campus Delivery great on their continued Sl 00 sales of firewood.

How they did in school

At one time or another each of the follow: 11g famous people was considered a poor learner in school, according to Learning magazine.

Poot speller Expelled #,om school

William Butler Yeats Albert Einstein

George Bernard Shaw

Poor mathematician

Salvador Dali

Edgar Allan Poe

George Bernard Shaw

Bottom of class Idiot

Thomas Edison Auguste Rodin

Mentally slow Shows no promise

Albert Einstein Abraham Lincoln

Benjamin Franklin Henry Ford

Pablo Picasso

Alfred Adler

Carl Jung

Percy Bysshe Shelley

Ignace Paderewski

Wilhelm Roentgen

Sir William Osler

James Whistler

•- cc

Dreamer

Paul Gauguin

Dull and inept

James Watt

Michael Faraday

Co-op ed arrives Students· to earn, learn

The Otterbein Placement any courses that he may While the program is new Mr. Mitchell's office is advantage of this Office is providing a new need. According to Mr. to Otterbein, it isn't new to loca ted within the opportunity to dro p in. He student se rvice in the Mitchell, the student would Mitchell. He has worked Placement Office in the is also willing to speak to pe rso n of Mr. Fr ank only need to extend his successfully in sim ilar base ment of the any group of two or more Mitchell, director of the co llege program by one programs over the last eight Administration Building. He students who are interested, new Cooperative Education term in order to include years in such schools as the ur ges any fr eshman, including all formal or pro gram. Mr. Mitchell calls cooperative education. University of Wisconsin at sophomore, or even junior informal organizations on his program a "work - earn - Rather th an ''dangle Green Bay. who would like to take campus. learn" opportunity, feeling about thirty jobs in front of that it is one of the few an interested student and ways in which a student can tell him to pick one,"

do all three simultaneously. Mitchell prefers to talk with Under the new program, the student first and then a student will be able to tailor the job to fit the

RPS presents silent films

In co operatio n with work off campus in a job individual student's needs. Residence Ptog ramming directly relating to his Mitchell would like to Service, Bob Verbeck, film future occupation, and earn place a few interested his torian, original silent film a competitive wage as well freshmen or sophomores by ac co mpanist, and as a full unit of credit for January, but says that he is West erville resident, will every two terms of work. having difficulty finding present an evening of silent The normal co-op student interested students. "Once film en tertainmen t, will work in two term the program is under way," Tuesday, October 26, at bloc ks twice dwing his Mitchell says, "I'll be 7: 30 p.m. in Le may college career. He will not, beating them away at the Auditorium. however, work the same do or. The problem is that in

The even ing's program part of the year more than any new program, pioneers will fe ature the tragic once In this way, the are hard to come by." romance, "Blood and student will be able to get Sand," starring Rudolph Valentino. In the film cla ssic which the star

Candidate's daughter talks

claimed was "made for him," Valentino portr ays a

"I'm impressed with the political philosophy." handsome bullfighter whose tum out of young people Campaigning and being in foolhardiness led to an every where I go," the spotlight "for a while" untimely and useless death. commented Robin Dole, appeals to Robin. She said After Valentino's own daughter of Republican vice she enjoys campaign ing and death in 1926, hundreds of - pr esi dential hop eful, feels "the family's point of women flocked to the Robert Dole. view is an important aspect funeral hoping to touch

"When I was in college, of the campaign." him. The throngs were so nobody cared and nobody On the last stop of a great that the casket was voted." Speaking to a group two-day Ohio tour, Dole kn ocked over and the Keato n's outrag eous Although Mr. Verbeck of Otterbein students last said sh e had complete au thorities considered comedy, "Cops." What does normally is paid for his Thursday night, Miss Dole con fidence in President substituting an effigy for a man do when he is up performances, he is willing said it was encouraging that Ford and her fa ther's against hundr eds of to prov ide -Otte rbein the real Valentino. young voters want to find campaign. She refused to po licemen? He wins, of students with entertainment

The charisma that caused out more about th e comment on policy issues co urse. At least Keaton free of charge. He hopes to the fam ous "widow in candidates. saying that it might not be seems to think he should. show the students that the black" to visit the star's

When asked why a young in the way her father would Ve rbeck, who has films their grandparents voter should vote for her really feel grave annually with a single acc ompanied silent films wat ched were "just as father and the Ford/Dole Robin's visit to the rose can still be felt, and since he started as a deliberate and tender as any continues to draw young ticket, she replied, "all you Otterbein cam pus was youngster in 1919, claims modern movi e," and have to do is compare and arr anged th rough th e and old, male and female, that the two films are the perhaps spark the latent contrast the four candidates Otte rbei n Yo ung to any of his classic films. best of each of the two interests of a few potential and decide which has 'my

On the lighter side of the Republicans. stars. silent film buffs. program will be

Buster

"The

PHONE 882-2392

Agency for Russell Stover Candies

Rudolf Valentino, who is feat ured in a RPS film night.

Cardinals feel sting of Baldwin-Wallace

by

Mickey Burns 22 yard line only 12 seconds into the first La st Saturday Coach quarter.

Rich Seils' grid charges fell A fourth down field goal victim to the Yellowjackets att empt by Mike Koob fell of Bald win-Wallace College wide thwarting the Otter by a decisive 23-12 margin effort. The Yellowjackets on the losers field. did not wait long to sting

The Cardinals were and, spearheaded by a 44 pr es ente d an early yard run by Paul Ernst, op portunity to pu t they found themselves on thems elv es on the the Otterbein 12 yard line. scoreboard via a Don Snider Mike Sabock's kick flew fumble recovery on the B-W

StaelcinttheC.-------fra(S windup season

by

Dan Thompson Sphinx, second was Mike Espy of Sphinx, followed Intramural football is "all by Dan Griffith and Fred over but the crying" for Benedi ct of Jo nda everyone except Club and respectively. Ze ta. These two front runners will meet in a * * * rescheduled title bout that was previously postponed by rain.

Glancing at the record Cu rrent standings are: board in the Rike Center, Ze ta 4-0-0, Club 3-0-1, one may find it hard to Sphinx 3-2-0, Jonda 2-2-1, believe that a small liberal Kings 1-4-0, and Pi Sig arts col lege such as 0-5-0. Otterbein would have been the school to land a 47 ft. * * * plus long-jumper. How did we do it? And why B.

The Cross-Country meet Talpas, didn't you enter the held Thursday, October Olympics?

14th resulted-in a gain of 25 Howeve r let's not points for Sphinx in the become over zealous. Our fraternity competition, as triple-j ump record is they ran to first place. registered as less than Country Club tallied the 20 adequate: only 23' 9½". points alloted the These records seem so run ner -up, and Jo nda inco nsiste nt, we should finished third receiving 15 either re-evaluate our entire points. track program or simply

The top ind ividual correct the error in the finisher was Bill Burdick of board at the Rike Center.

C A L I C 0

New location, lots of new items! Come in C and see our new jewelry, beads, batik u supplies, and gift items.

true and the score read B-W comfortable for the visitors 3, Otterbein 0. in the second half.

Two plays after the After B-W lengthened kickof f Mi ke Ec hols their lead to 23 points, the fumbled the ball and the Otterbein aer ial attack Yel lowjackets struck again. began to jell. A 46 yard Their second play after the completion from Bill Hillier turnover QB Tom Kelsey to Bob Boltz set up a two found Mark Brown wide yard touchdown run by open for a 26 yard scoring Echols with 2:02 left in the strike. third quarter.

Dan Dale's PAT lit the The unrelenting Otters' scoreboard at 10-0 in the posted their final score with visitors favor. 32 se conds left in the

It was again the contest wh en Bob combination of_ Kelsey to Bardelang caught his eighth Brown that burnt the Otters pass of the day, this one for another first-half good for six yards and a like touchdown, this one for 38 number of points. yards. B-W went into the An onside kick proved locker oom wi th a futile and the final score comfortable 17-0 halftime showed Baldwin-Wallace the edge. victor, 23-6.

The Otters managed to The Otters are 0-1 in make that lead a little less

Rec committee to run pool

For all frust rated sports air hockey, and pinball. rans, there's your chance to . 6. You may submit only take an active part in the one pool list per week. game. The off-Campus and 7. In the case of a tie game, Re creation Committee is all answers are incorrect. running a football pool. 8. In the case of a tie Each week a list of be tween winners, the tie twenty games scheduled for br eaker wi ll be the upcoming weekend can considered. be picked up in the CC office. Predict and circle, your choice of winners.

Return your list to the CC office no later than Saturday at noon. Prizes for the least amount missed will be awarded each week.

Guidelin es for the football pool are as follows:

1. Pick up new football po o 1 lists ea ch Wednesday from the CC Office.

2. Choose and circle your predicted winner from each scheduled game.

3. Return the list to the CC office by Saturday noon.

4. Winner will be posted Tuesday, on the bulletin board between the game and pool rooms.

5. Prizes will include such items as: free passes to Ca mpus mo vies, free games of pool, foosball,

their division and will travel to Granville in hopes of evening that mark.

M.T. W.F.

10 am - 8 pm R Thurs. 10 am- 9 pm

Sat. 10 am - 5 pm

Lavaliered:

Becky Co leman, '79 Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Mark Princehom, '79 Sigma Delta Phi.

Engaged:

Thomas Wolfe - Sigma Delta Phi '77 to Eva Edwards - Kent State '78.

the T & C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper, tell them you saw their ad in th e Tan &

one of several student

in

carry and, together, they have amassed 706 yards th rough · the first five games. The Otters will also attempt to stop the plague of turnovers which has hurt them so far. They have turned the ball over 14 times already this season.

de r. Both

Cu mm

FOOTBALL STATISTICS

The Cardinals will again have met 40 times in the attempt to ut ilize the past, hwit Denison holding relentless rushing of Tom

122-71-7. This ranks as one 2 5- 7 . · 'sOtterbein overall of the best percentages in record is now 2-2-1 while NCAA Division III football. Denison stands at 1-3-1. Denison and Otterbein

Both teams are in the position. Blue Division and need a His counterpart, Denison victory after dropping their Coach Keith Piper, has also initial division encounters mpiledco some impressive last week. The Cardin als st atistics. During his 23 were beaten by Baldwinseasons with the Big Red, Wallace 23- 12 wh ile Piper has posted a mark of Marietta smothered Denison

In father-son duel of De nison's athletic a dingcomman lead by director. He was captain of notching 28 victories. This the 1966 Big Red teams, meeting, however, is their ingearn all - conference first in several years. ho nors at the center

Otterb ine Coach Rich Seils is the son

game will be sent to the Cincinnati Burns Institute, one of th ere institutes which tstrea individuals who are severely burned and night not be saved without specialized care.

The proceeds from the

The Otterbein Cardinals and Denison's Big Red will clash in Granville tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 during the Second Annual Licking Coun ty rineSh Football Day.

by Scott Brockett

Cardinals clash with Denison tomorrow

Dynamite'' is concert feature

"Y ankee Do odl e Dynamite" is a fast -moving upbeat tune that combines many of the recent and more in novative sounds used by marching bands .

"It's got a trumpet solo, a tuba solo, the marching xy lophone and even a jazz li ck," said Gary Tirey, di rec tor of Ot t erbein's Car dinal Marching Band.

The 165-piece unit will fe ature "Yankee Doodle Dy namite" and many others as part of_ its seventh annual concert on Sunday, Oc tober 31, to kick off

Ot te rbein 's 1976-77 Concert Series.

The event begins at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall and is free and open to the public. Ot her high lights include four arrangements by Dr. Wil liam Mo ffit of the Univer sit y of Houston. Moffit's association with Ot terbein has helped gain the band na ti onal rec ogn ition an d his arrangements will be heard in "From This Moment on," "Not Fragile," "Old Man River" and Top 40 tune "Sky High."

Also in the spotlight will be the percussion section in rendit ions of rock hits "Free Rice" and "Long Tra in R un nin' ," drum major Gary Wooten, the O-Squad drill team , flag corps and twirler Teresa Bl air , former Miss Columbus USA. Featured recently in the Columbus Day parade, the Ot ters have toured the Midwest and played at pro football halftimes.

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The Senior pictures for the yearbook will be taken November 1 through November Str.. The pictures will be taken as candid portraits, .iLLcU2 charge to you, however add itional pictures will be available for sale. You may sign up for an appointment at the yearbook office in the basement of the Campus Center. Appointments will be accepted from 2-4 p. m. and 7-8 p. m. on October 25, 26 and 27th. Any Questions concerning Senior pictures will be answered by members of the yearbook staff; Marsha Waddell ext. 471, and Merilee Foster 890-0931. If you want your pictures in the yearbook you must sign up to have your portrait taken.

SUITABLE ATTIRE REQUIRED

Can you find the hidden novelists?

BALZAC ORWELL

BENNETT SAROYAN BRONT_E SOLZHENI

CERVANTES STEVENSON CRANE TARKINGTON DEFOE THACKERAY DOSTOYEVSKY TOLSTOY FAULKNER TWAIN GOETHE VERNE GORKI VONNEGUT

Ole Bam Flowers

HUXLEY WAUGH KEROUAC WOOLF MALAMUD ZOLA