The Tan and Cardinal January 7, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

Sexuality program returns to Otterbein Wednesday

Res idence Pro gram Services will kick off the first program of the season, "Sexuality and You," this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Lemay Auditorium. Guest speakers David Hall and Carole Cooper will present a straightforward discussion of sexuality.

Hall is a therapist with the Institute for Mental

·r & C

Health in Flint, Michigan. Cooper, also from Flint. is a co-director of the Institute for Identity Development.

The remainder of the sexuality program will be presente d in three parts, one presentation per week for three weeks.

"C ontraception and Sterilization" will be presented on January 19 by

seeks photo editor

The Publications -Board is taking applications for the position of photography editor of the Tan and Cardinal. This is a paying position of the staff, and will last until the end of the 1976-77 school yeat Applications should consist of a letter stating reasons of interest in the . . .......... . ...... .... ........ . . . . ........ .............•

SENIORS - Your proofs are in. Sign-up for an appointment to see your proofs Jan. 10, 11 between 10 a.m. -7 p.m. in the yearbook office. Proofs will be shown Jan. 12, 13, 14, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. in Sibyl office. •.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·::.·.·.·.·.·::.·.·.·.·

job and any previous experience. All applications should be dropped off at the Tan and Cardinal office as soon as possible or given to Mickey Burns.

a representative from Pl anned Parenthood, Charlott e Rainsburger. "V.D." will be the topic of discussion on January 26 with the final program to be presented on February 10, dealing with pregnancy and delivery.

The program is a revitalized and revamped repeat of a program conducted in 1975. That program was met with enthusiasm on the part of many students. It was on this background that RPS chose to repeat the program. RPS hopes that this year's program will be equally successful.

Campus groups get ad di scount

Want to publicize your next rush party? Increase attendance at organizational meetings? Prime the campus on upcoming events? The T & C may be the answer!

All campus-recognized organizations can now take advantage of a 25 percent discount on Tan and Cardinal advertising space. Orders for ads must be in _ no later than the Tuesday befor e the de sired. publication date. Also, due

to this new policy, stories covering or ga nizationsponsored events will no longer include admission prices or anything not strictly straight news.

Snowbound is theme

"Snowbound" is this year's theme for the 1977 Winter weekend. The Campus Progra mming Board event will be the weekend of February 4.

''Pirates of Penzance" to be shown next week

'

"T he Pirates of Penzance," one of Gilbert and Sullivan's most enduring musical ventures, will be presented by Otterbein Opera Theatre, Jan. 13-15 at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

Director Dr. Morton Achter feels this operetta "holds the stage as well now as it did originally," when it premiered in the United • States 100 years ago.

He ranks "Pirates" as one of Gilbert and Sullivan's top three collaborations, along with "The Mikado" and "H.M.S. Pinafore." "The material is interesting to all ages," Achter says and reflected that "The Pirates

of Penzance" was his own introduction to musical theatre.

Musical Director for the Otterbein production will be Dennis Kratzer with stage design by Lanny Navarro and costumes by Pam Simmons.

Faculty member Richard Chamberlain will play the pompous but engaging Major-General Stanley Alan Bernard will be seen as the pirate king; Douglas MacGallum as Frederic, the pirate apprentice; Michael Ritz as the police sargeant and Heather Leach as Mabel and Taryn Hunter as Ruth, the pirate's maid of all work.

Also appearing are Henry Molinare, Karen Radcliffe, Lynn Marshall, Peggy Farmer.

The Pirates Chorus include Brian Babcock, Todd Bixler, Larry Brown, Michael Dunaway, Bruce Ludwick, John Orr, Michael Sewell, Peter Tierney, Pat Wallen, Keith Wiley, David Witt, and Greg Witt.

Ladies' Chorus -members are Susan "Abraham, Jean Farkas, Debra Geesey, Cindy Kaczmarek, Dana Miller, Jennifer Orlidge, Susan Ott, Leisa Robb, Linda Sellman, Anne Shirk, Cathy Smailes, Dorothy Wilbur.

Service depar tment signs contrad

Last week the service depa rtment signed a contract agreement with the colleg e en d in g a several-month negotiation period that was at a standstill several times.

Settling for a five percent raise, the union signed a one-year contract that will end in June when, expectedly, new negotiations will resume.

The business office also CHANGE S AT

revealed a 16 percent cutback on the colleges allocation of natural gas. Woodrow Macke, Vice President for Business Affairs, projects no problems living within this cutback although he feels the college would spend more money if we were to heat with oil. The difference in the two heat sources could amount to $350 a day.

THE LIBRARY:

As of Jan. 3, 1977, the for the third. We have also li brary will send all first extended the circulation notices on a courtesy basis period for periodicals to but will still charge 25ci for three days (still no the second notice and 25ci ' renewal).

Pictured is David Hall and Carole Cooper guest speakers at next Wednesdays RPS program entitled "Sexuality and you.

Third degree Burnt

Ring in the new

Reading over newspapers, just about every bonafide columnist gives some sort of list of News Year's resolutions. The following is a portion of mine:

- to stop mentioning the overworked alcohol issue so it doesn't get run into the ground.

- to start listening to WOBN more often.

- to quit picking on Roger Duff just because he blames me for his mistakes.

- to stop rooting for the Dallas Cowboys, (at least until next season.)

- to stop mentioning the overworked alcohol issue so it doesn't get run into the ground.

- to refrain from referring to that delectable dining facility on Rt.161 as (ugh!) "Ratburgers."

- to never again trust a shiny-eyed, smiling applicant for photography editor.

- to go to all my classes.

- to stop mentioning the overworked alcohol issue so it doesn't get run into the ground.

- to work at trying to be like my hero, wildman Donny Snider.

- to never let the administration know Don Hines' dark secret: that he was once a ceiling-scraper at a burlesque house in Cleveland.

- to refrain from strangling girls at parties.

- to take it in good humor when people correlate me to a certain prehistoric cartoon character.

- to stop calling majors in a certain department "weirds."

- to stop mentioning the overworked alcohol issue so it doesn't get run into the ground.

- to give up on my campaign to change the mascot to the goldfish and concentrate on alcohol.

- and to realize my responsibility to my readers and continue to try my best to serve the Otterbein community as editor of the Tan and Cardinal.

I hope everyone had a good break and happy New Year.

by Mickey Burns

Tan and

Mickey Burns .......... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Sara Ullman ......... MANAG ING EDITOR

Melissa Barr ........ BUSINESS MANAGER

Scott Brockett ........... SPORTS EDITOR

Nancy Ballog FEATURE EDITOR

Dennise Smitley CIRCULATION MANAGER

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

Brad Haynes, Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Maggie

Dine, Marilyn Douglas, Tim O'Flynn, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapostasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Hope Roberts, Chris Souders, Dan Thompson, Deb Thorn, Kim Wilcox, Dan Repik, Bob Kokai and Deana Williams

S-E-X comes to Otterbein

This Wednesday, January 12, resident program services is presenti ng the first in a series of four programs dealing with the them e "S exua lity and You." The Tan and Car dinal would like to heartily recommend that you attend these programs.

Two years ago RPS sponsored something very similar and it was greeted with over-capacity crowds who left feeling they had gotten a lot out of it.

It is commendable that RPS bring us relevant programs that effect our everyday life. Sex can be a very touchy subject (no pun intended) but these programs deal with the topic in a truly honest and st raightforward manner.

Gi ven Otterbein's conservative history, displayed to us daily, it's good to see that, though conservative, the college is not archaically blind to the very real needs of today's youth.

Here at the paper we're sure that the entire student body could benefit greatly from attending these sessions. No one knows it all. You needn't wear dark glasses and a trench coat,

just come to LeMay lecture general discussion of sexhall Wednesday at 7:30 uality and the individual, p.m. with a desire to learn with sessions on contracepand we guarantee you won't tion, veneral disease and be disappointed. pregnancy to follow. Don't Wednesday's program is a miss them.

Opposites

If you could be in my shoes, for just one hour; If you could pay my dues, and I could pick your flowers; If you could be me, and I could be you,

Would either one of us know what to do?

If you could walk a straight road and mine would be twisted,

Who's list would be longer, if our troubles were listed; When would we stop, and when would we go?

How often would we admit that we don't really know?

If I could live your life, and you could live mine; Would everyone think we could get along fine?

If your brain could be in my head, and mine in yours; Would our hands still open the very same doors?

If our dreams could be changed from one head to the other,

Would you still be my friend, and could I call you a brother?

And what of our future; what of our past?

How often through life would love really last?

If all these things could ever come true; And you could be me and I could be you; Would life be long? Would it be fun?

And would either one of us ever know what all we've done?

by Tim O 'Flynn

Placement Office Notes

Job market is improving

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

January 7-Friday

4:30 p.m. -CPB Ski Trip

6:00 p.m. -Campus Crusade Overnight

8:00 p.m. -Theta Nu Co-Ed

7:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Jonathan Livingston Seagull"

10:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Jonathan Livingston

After two successive up - 8% over last year. The To brighten the picture Seagull" years of decreasing job private sector rather than further, 65% of the 12:00 midnight -Kappa Phi Omega Ice Skating Party opportunities, a significant government employment is employer resp ondents

January 8 - Saturday upturn appears to be in the expected to account for the expect business conditions making for 1977 according increase. in their companies to 7:30 p.m. -Basketball: Capital -H to the College Placement As has been the case in improve in the first half of 7:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "Jonathan Livingston Council. the last several years, the 1977 while only 6% expect Seagull"

Findings of a CPC percentage increase in to see them worsen. The 9:30 p.m. -CPB All Campus Dance recruiting activi ty number of job offers to remaining 29% foresee no 12:00 Midnight -CPB Movie: "Jonathan Livingston assessment conducted last women continues to run change. Seagull'' fall indicated that job offers ahead of the pace for men.

January 9 - Sunday RECR UIT ER to bachelor's degree holders This year, women's volume SCHEDULEDFORWEEKS 2:00-5:00 p.m. -Meet the Greeks would be up 12% from is up 29% at the bachelor's OF JANUARY10 & 17: 2:30 p.m. - CPB Movie: "Jonathan Livingston 1976. A more recent stucy, level, compared with 17% January 12 (Wed.) -Arthur Seagull" the CPC Salary Survey, gain for men.

Andersen &Co., 9 am - 5 6:00 p.m. -Swim Party for Freshmen Women indicates that the increase

According to CPC, the pm, seeking Business 8: 00 p.m.-Interfraternity Council may be as much as 20%. business sector shows the Administration majors 9:00 p.m. -Campus Christian Association (Agape) Both studies are based on greatest increase in hiring, wit h accou nting extensive research among running 40% ahead of this January10-Monday concentration. bu sine ss, indus trial, time last year. The increase 4:00 p.m. - Administrative Council January 17 (Mon.) -Case In stitutional, and is due primarily to a 7: 00 p.m. - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings Western Reserve governmental employers. substantial increase in offers University, 1-5 pm, 9:00 p.m. - Meeting of Freshmen and Independent The increase in activity, is made by businesses involved interested in talking with Men relative, however, for this in: merchandising and students of any major January11-Tuesday year's totals are still under services. Manufacturing and interested in Case those at the same point in industrial employers show a 6:00 p.m. -Whiz Quiz Western's Master of 1974. 15 % increase in 6:30 p.m. -Yearbook Staff Meetings Science in Management

For the first time since employment activity while

7: 00 p.m. - Fraternity Open House or Master of Science in Decem ber, 1973, government employment 8:00 p.m. - Circle K Meeting Business Administration. employment of liberal arts has dropped.

January 18 (Tues.) - Ernst graduates is expected to be

8:00 p.m. -Basketball: Ashland- A

January12-Wednesday & Ernst, 8:30 am -12 :30 p.m., seeking Business 4:00 p.m. -Campus Regulations Administration majors 4:00 p.m. - Education Department wi th accou nting 4:00 p.m. - Archaghia Circle concentration. 6:00 p.m. -Campus Programming Board

January 21 (Fri.) -Ohio 7:00 p.m. -College Republicans

Northern University Law 7:00 p.m. -Fraternity Open House School, 11:30 - 12 noon 7:30 p.m. -RPS Workshop St. and 1 -5 pm, interested 8:00 p.m. - Phi Sigma Iota in talking with students January 13 - Thursday of any major who are interested in law school.- 4:00 p.m. - Campus Affairs Committee 6:00 p.m. -Arete 7:00 p.m. -Home Economics Club

ATTEN TION JOB 7:00 p.m. -Sigma Zeta

HUNTERS! The State of Ohio will be conducting 7:00 p.m. - Fraternity Open House Civil Service testing for 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee

FRH OWVERY "D i sabilit y Cl aims 8:15 p.m. - Music Department: Opera Performance Sun. thru Thurs.

Examiner I" on January 31, January14- Friday 1977. Applications for 4:30 p.m. -CPB Ski Trip testing must be submitted Hours 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ

Sun-Thurs 4:JOPM-12AM to the State of Ohio, 8:15 p.m. -Music Department: Opera Performance

Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM De partment of 8:30 p.m. - Fraternity Rush Parties Administrative Services by

Tuesday, January 11. The------------------------position involves working

for the Rehabilitation

Services Commission in reviewing initial claims, collecting evidence, and

making recommendations Complete FJGnll Slrvice (814) 812.QIOI

concerning benefits and extra cost! vocational rehabilitation. Starting salary is $9,505.

Hours 9:00 - 5:30

882-7710 Applications and additional Closed Sunday information are available in the Placement Office.

Manna Scope kicks off project Pe rsonal Evangelism, Part 1

SCOPE kicked off its who, although in different Buckeye Youth Center circumstances, nonetheless project for the Winter term who respond to this offending someone by his share many similar struggles by C.W. Cady with a meeting last message." obnoxious behavior, and related to personal growth Wednesday. Last term 25 It may have been defined then the person's and development. The Most church-attending students from Otterbein in a broader sense. For perspective of the gospel is students involved do not people neglect an important met weekly with more than example, how you act will distorted. expect to forge major part of the Christian life; 90 youths between the ages determine how much In the following weeks, changes in the residents at namely, evangelism. There.. of 12 and 17 years who influence what you say has we'll be discussing some key the center or in the center is even some dispute about were detained in Ohio on others. In this sense, principles ot successful itself. the meaning of the word Youth Commiss ion lifestyle is a part of evangelism. There's a need In the process of evangelism. One facilities. Some tutored evangelism. But for a while, here on campus for it. developing relationships, denomination assembled a while others helped to let's limit our discussion to Those who feel compelled however, volunteers and committee which defined it coordinate recreational this definition, and apply it to evangelize have often residents learn more about as "finding out what activities. to personal evangelism (or been at a loss for a method themselves as well people's needs are and The Otterbein students as witnessing); that is, what (resulting in failure after broaden their perspectives meeting them." And that is involved in SCOPE find it each Christian does to bring failure), and we hope to be of unfortunate, because the to be a personally fulfilling people to Christ. able to suggest ways in gospel (gospel is the activity. The project Witnessing is not trying which you can be a discussed meaning of the root encourages meaningful to make someone believe successful fisher of men. make euangel) is about Christ and relationships between youth the same as you do about the how He supernaturally set salvation. That's one way The men free from their sin by wit nessing fell into Buckeye

Who'1Who1e

dying on a cross. disrepute - people got too every

For purposes of this forceful and pushy. That LAVALIERED: Epsilon Mu, to Keith 6:15 series of articles, let's define kind of witnessing usually Dian Blain, '79 Kappa Phi Shoemaker, '74 graduate If evangelism as: ends up with the victim Omega, to Scott Swink, Pi Kappa Phi. working

Creek Newi --------------

"The verbal proclamation praying (that's probably '78 Sigma Delta Phi. Deb Diamond, '77 Tau detained of salvation from sin by the what he's told to do) so ENGAGED: Epsilon Mu , to Nick institut redemptive work of Christ that his predator will be Marianne Arnold, '78 Kriss, Kettering, Ohio. encouraged on the cross for those who satisfied and leave. The Epsilon KappaTau, to Tim Jan Garrabrant, '77 Epsilon a will receive Him as Savior, Christian chalks one up for Bright, '77 Sigma Delta Kappa Tau, to Chet and the exhortation and God's side, but what he's Phi. Simmons, '77 Lambda counsel offered by those really accomplished is Brenda Bible, '77 Tau Gamma Epsilon. Nancy Osbahr, '77 Theta Nu, to Fred Debell, '76 graduate Lambda Gamma Epsilon.

by

Nancy Ballog

/t's rush seas on

Linda Sellman, '79 Epsilon

Kappa Tua, to Doug

Sunday, January 9, the Jonda's rush parties Moore, Akron, Ohio.

sororities begin their open include a Hairy Buffalo Carol Taylor, '78 Tau

It's the beginning of houses into formal rush. party, live band party, and Epsilon Mu, to Philip 1977 and the beginning of The "Meet the Greeks" will the like. Burden, Westerville, Ohio winter term. To the Greeks, begin at the Campus Center Theta Nu had a big Marylu Wilson, '77 Epsilon Winter Term is the biggest, for all interested women welcome back gathering Kappa Tau, to Jim because it's sorority and who signed up for rush at which turned into a Jardine, '78 Independent. fraternity rush season!!! promptly 2 p.m. From the Chris tmas/New Year's Melissa Frazier '78

Already Panhellinic has Campus Center, escorts will celebration. The sisters plan Independent, to Kevin had it's Greek-Off for the take groups to the sorority to meet at the house Dover '77 OSU. Freshmen and upperclass houses. tonight for games night. Lynn A. Davis '78, women who are considering Feel in that mood to be a All of the Greeks wish Independent, to William rush. IPC will have their Dorothy Hamill or a Tom everyone a warm welcome A. Jone s, '78 Greek spinoff to fraternity Woods? Then come to back to the dear old 'Bein! Independent. rush this Sunday night at 8 Kappa Phi Omega's Ice Hopefully, this term will be Jan Smith, '77 p.m. in the Campus Center Skating party at the Ice better than last! Ind ependent, to Jim Dining Hall for all Chalet tonight; Come and Be sure and get involved. Bowles, '75 Independent interested Freshmen and bring a friend to the Ice Rush is an exciting part of Mickey Burns '78, Eta Phi Independent Men. Chalet from midnight until college life that should be Mu, to Olivia Fraternity open houses 2 a.m. It promises to be a experienced by everyone. Newt on-John. starting formal rush begins true winter wonderland! Whether one joins a Greek Tuesday evening. From 7 - Zeta Phi welcomes back organization or not doesn't 9 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi and Eta Rick Decobo from Puerto mean that rush should be Phi Mu will hold their open Rico and Jim Oman from missed!! houses on Tuesday night, Spain. They are proud to

January 11 January 12 announce that they won the from 7 -9 p.m., Lambda Academic Trophy for Fall

Gamma Epsilon and Sigma term.

CLASSIFIED

Need female roommate to Delta Phi will have open Sphinx announces their share large apartment SUPPORT the Tac. If you visit houses. Fin ally, on RAZZA MATAZZ! a pt.. of bmifllll that wi thin easy walking Thursday from 7 -9 p.m., Pi Coming soon! The brothers advenisa in this ,...,..., T• di stance of campus. Beta Sigma and Zeta Phi are still improving their ttwm you aw thw Id in ttw Information available at the have open houses. house. TAN a CARDINAL. Tan and Cardinal office.

CONCORD

·center Construction complete

Santa Claus didn't overlook Otterbein College when he went down his lift of Ch_ristmas presents. Upon returning to campus after break students were greeted with a new math center in full operat ion, a switchboard office in the campus center and (one Santa could've kept) sewer repai r on Home Street.

The new math center located on the first floor of Towers Hall was a $130,000 project that was completed shortly before Christmas.

Located in the science building for a short time, the center was originally in Cochran Hall but was

forced out by the fire of

spring term last.

Forenics team places at OU

The Otterbein Forensics Team travelled to Ohio University at Athens for compet ition in the Indi vidual Events Sweepstakes, December 4

Winter Inspiration s

The fo llowing fourth place Extemporanparticipants received eous; Melissa Carey and awards: Becky Coleman and Stacy Reish, fourth place Janice Harrell, fourth place Duo; Bob Kokai and Amy Debate; Amy Vanek, first Vanek, fifth place Duo; Bob place Prose; Leslie Young, Kokai and Joe Hobson, sixth place Improvisational pair.

The team as a whole

placed second in individual

There are moments of confusion events and fifth in grand There are moments of doubt sweepstakes.

The means are as important as the ends, I said to myself. As a result of this I am pondering, always contemplating in action sweepstakes and past Out of all strivings and works and sacrifices competitions at Ball State,

as well as out of the goodness and material generosity Heidelburg and Moorehead

"The center is quite an improvement, we have much more room to work with. We're very pleased with it," said Roger Wiley, director of data processing.

The new switchboard office built off the main campus center office was a necessity as two operators on the new phones crowded the office.

"The new switchboard room is a real help. We aren't bumping elbows all the time now," commented Peggy Olson, campus center director.

Westerville _ City workers had been WOi'king on expanding the sewer system on this end of the city and wound up directly in front of the campus center the first day of the term.

The work is much-needed as Otterbein sewers have backed up on several occasions over the years and the old system was inadequate.

By publication time the work should have moved own the street and out of the way.

Arriving on campus students were greeted with Westerville city workers doing sewer work in front of the Campus Center which caused quite an inconvenience at the lunch and dinner hours.

of the Supreme Source one meaningful goal and cause State, the following exists in my life. That is to be able to serve others students are qµalified for in a tomorrow while today I do whatever I can do best National Competition: Amy m goes on air January 10 within my own world. Vanek, and Bob Kokai, m I have meditated upon the meaning of life, about a Prose and Duo; Mary Ann Otterbein's campus radio Also the station was God and what we are here for. And the only action that Deer, Poetry; Steve Black station, WOBN 91.5 FM, re-wired by Dana Haynes makes sense out of the routines and rites of our and Dan Hawk, Duo; Hawk has undergone some and Joe Corbett. The daily existence is giving and being useful to and Amy Runser, Poetry; extensive re-vamping over re-wirmg should provide others. Steve Black and Dan Hawk, the holiday period and the better sound.

All religions have taught to alleviate the brother's Duo; Hawk and Amy acquisition of a UPI wire WOBN begins suffer ing through love, but love has to be manifested Runser, Duo; Prose and machine heads the list. broadcasting Monday, into action. So I have decided to be a practical man Informative; Leslie Young, The wire will provide the January 10. of action in the world without being of it. I want to Ads; Becky Coleman, station with current news, be a practical theorist always centered on a spiritual Extemporaneous; Melissa weather, sports and features and universal order which is the highest source of wisdom Carey and Stacy Reish, from around the country and the light unto the faithful and sincere. Duo; Bob Kokai and Joe

Give and world. The news staff I find myself back in school because I am thirsty Hobson, Duo. at WOBN plans to include intellectually and spiritually and this is the place National Competition the wire service with local for me to do it at this particular time. This work will be held in Fairfax,

and campus news.

will bring fruits for others' sake: the unpriviliged Virginia at George Mason Station manager Mark ones, the starving, the ignorant, the sick and the displaced. University.

..-"..."9 COl'llf•b•n.. ,or ,M ,...,bht; to,i;td service to the I am responsible for myself, my space and my life "good quality" tournament, Yet at one point I can not do it without the Omnipotent "best in several years. the one Out of communion with Him the response in our I'm extremely lives has to be that of service. Hines said that this is the

What a joy yet what a burden and this is the paradox. first team debate award for Otterbein in several years.

I

Shown above are workers in the newly completed math

computer center over in Towers Hall.

Tan and Cardinal January 7, 1977

SPORTS

ftaeking the Cards

Autumn athletics end; Gridders make a/1-0AC

through graduation, howby Dan Thompson ever many valuable runners return for the '77 edition.

As the fall quarter drew to a con clusion so did ** ** * autumn athletic campaigns.

I'd like to remind you on how they fared. When the conference of­

Otter Thinclads prepare for indoor

by Scott Brockett cross-country achievements the 880 yard run and junior last fall. leaper Bob Talpas.

The 1977 indoor track Other key performers Otterbein la nded season will begin for returning include junior potential track stars in its Otterbein next Friday night Todd Edwards and freshman class, and when they engage in a sophomore Dick Smith, hopefully they will add a practice meet featuring both solid 440 yard Dash great deal of depth to the several OAC schools. The men. Senior James team. Chuck Amstutz is a meet will be held at Macheras will give the team fine long-jumper, while Otterbein in the Rike stability in the short sprints. Tom Chillinsky, Louie Center. The other top men are Meek, and Tom Pitt are all

Robert Miller is the new junior long-distance runner blazing sprinters. Bill head coach this year, Boyce Underwo od, Motter runs the hurdles and replacing - Elmer Yoest. sophomore high-jumper high-humps, Bob Black is a Miller had previously · Barry Newlin, junior potentially excellent coached Football at decatha lonstalwart Jim pole-valuter, and Rick Otterbein for four years. He Oman, sophomore Brad Miller runs long-distance also has had some Ranney, who specializes in races. experience as an assistant track coach for Groveport

High School.

Brockett is sports editor

Dodge, linebacker Don Sni­

The Otterbein gridders fices released the list of allended their most successful league performers, seven season in a decade, finishing members of Otterbein's at 6-2-1. The team was high­ Blue Division runner-ups ly regarded for its tenac­ earned the All-C onference ious, gang-tackling defense. award. Placed on the firstThe '76 squad will return team defense were tackle 20 of the 22 frontliners for Dick Bonner, end Rob the '77 club.

Th e Cardinal Cross­ der and strong safety Bob Country team finished their Talpas. Tight end Bob Bardual meet schedule with delang was the lone Cardifive victories against two de­ nal making the OAC offenfeats. Led by senior record­ sive team.

holder Tom Bachtel the Senio r captains Bob Otter Harriers completed a Ruble and Biff Roberts pleasing campaign by plac­ achieved honorable mention ing second in the OAC from the defensive posts at meet, quite an improvement linebacker and cornerback over the tenth-place finish respectively. Snider was also of 1975. Bachtel will be lost pe gged OAC co-defensive player of the year.

SCHNEIDER BAKERY

Phone: 882-6611

6 South State Street, Westerville

Donuts, Cakes; Cookies, Sweet Rolls 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.

Miller expressed reserved opt imism about the The Tan and Cardinal appointment." upcoming campaign. "We staff is pleased to announce An English major from lost Roger Rutherford, an the appointment of Scott Kettering, Ohio, Scott will outstanding hurdler, and Brockett to the position of replace Dan Thompson. Steve B iancone, who sports editor. high-jumped 6'9" last year. As a result, we're severely weakened in these events.

am- 8 pm

Thurs. IO am- 9 pm Sat. IO am-5 pm

"Though Scott is a freshman, his journalism background should enable Also, we need more strength in the shot-put and discus. Our strength lies in the sprints, relays, and

him to do the position justice," said Mickey Burns, Tan and Cardinal editor.

"I'm very pleased about his long-distance ru nning departments. We'l l definitely be shooting for the title, but we have some

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 1977 holes."

Jan. 26, Wednesday Jan. 29, Saturday Feb. 2, Wednesday Feb. 9, Wednesday Feb. 12, Saturday Feb. 16, Wednesday Feb. 19, Saturday Feb. 24, Thursday Feb. 26, Saturday March 1, Tuesday H A H A A A A H A H

6:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

lntramurals turn to Basket

In t ramural basketball director, is pleased with the The four divisions action begins Monday, turnout. "We h�ve about include frate rn ity, January 10 in the Rike 200 participants in the dormitory and two Center. Four divisions, basketb all competition independent divisions. encompassing 27 teams, will alone and that is a big These four divisions will all compete this year. pick-up from last term," be competing for the Tom Wolff, intramural commented Wolff. champsionship. Wolff is looking for referees for the "TheFriendly Store;, cage contests. Applicants_ should ocntact him at the Club house.

Other 1-M sports this term include bowling, indoor tr ack and 23 NORTH STATE STREET foul-shooting.

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

After fall term the overall point standing shows Club PHONE 882-2392 leading with 55 points, Zeta Prescriptions Agency for RussellStover Candies 50, Sphinx 45, Jonda 20, Kings 15, and Pi Sig 0.

Cardinal Cagers open with CaP.

by Brad Haynes

The Otterbein Fighting Cardinals open up the home basl:5.etb al l schedule tomorrow night as they host the Capital Crusaders. The Cardinals, now 6-4, broke out of their slump in the Indiana University of Pen nsy lvania Christmas Tree Classic by beating Buffalo State and Robert

Morris College to take the first place trophy.

Capital has a 7-4 record so far this season and Coach Vince Chickerella relies heavily on the scoring duo of Napoleon Allen and Ricky Lee. Combined the two are averaging 39.8 points per game.

Otterbein on the other hand is not so dependent on one or two players. Coach

Going up and over the defens e for a shot is junior Ed Williams ( 42).

Reynolds has five players averaging in double figures so far this season in the names of captains Larry Downing, 10.6 and Muff Jones, 11.0; Ed Williams, 13.7; Doug Addis, 12.3; and Don Brough, 12. 6;

Addis, a transfer from Miami of Ohio is also leading the team in assists, he has 61 in nine games. Also on the bench for the Cards is Mike Wohlheter, Heter is averaging 6.7points a game.

Getting a lot of playing time is Junior Mark Sanders and Sophomore Jeff Benson.

Otterbein is defending their share of the conference division crown and have their work cut out for them as everyone in the league is very strong.

A si delight on tomorrow's game: The Cap-Otter clash pits the OAC's two winningest coaches against each other. Cap Co ac h Vi nce Chickerella is number one and Reynolds is second. If you are unable to attend any Card game tune in WOBN for all the action.

of

After distribution to people who have alre ady

paid for their book, it will

then go on sale on a first

This year's editor

of all the greatest Merrilee Foster predicts a musicians two-week dist ribution period before the book is available for sale.

SUPPORT

Sophomore Don Brough. ( 54) battles a Marshall cager for a rebound in the opening game of the year.

Whiz Quiz sign-up ends today 1n••

Team compete for $25 prize

Whiz Quiz is back and ready to begin the 1977 edition of Otterbein's favorite mind-bending sport. Teams for the quiz game have been registering since last term and will continue to do so through fiveo'clock this evening.

Becky Coleman, a senior pre-law major is this year's emcee for the event, and has spent part of her Christmasholidaycollecting

RPS

the questions to be used in the competition. Questions are taken from all fields, from academia and trivia. Becky has tried to cover as broad a range of subjectsas possible, realizing that the competitors come from all segmentsofthecollege.

Whiz Quiz teams are composed of four members each. The teams choose their own names and compete against other

similar teams. The tournament isheldinround robin fashion, with each of the teams competing with several others. Of course when the competition is finished only one team will remainasthechampion. Registration is still open, but will be closed after five this evening. Teams who missed last term's pre-seasonentryperiodmay take advantage of this extension.

""A Star is Born''

by Chris KapostaC)'

What I DIDN'T want for Christmas, I told myself, was another remake. I'd hear so much about King Kong that I was sick of it long before it was released. Likewise, the 1953 versionof "A Star is Born" starring Judy Garland (which was a remake of a '37 Janet Gaynor film) was a good movie.

Why make another when new versions of old movies like "Lost Horizon" were multi-million dollar flops? But on opening day I went to see it anyway, just because I was getting. tired of holiday football. Despite my attitude going into the theater, I left thinking that a remake was just the thing that IwantedforChristmas.

"V\ere it left fbr me to decide whether we Stuff

should have a

governmentwithout

a.moment.to pref\n- tbe latter."

TbomasJetferson

Dept. 339A

The curtain of night enveloped the fleeing

The 1976 version of "A Star is Born" stars Barbara Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. He plays a cocaine-sniffing, alcoholic egotistnamedJohnNorman Howard, THE rock star of the time. Early in the movie, he's atthetopofhis career, but is quicklyfading becauseofhisobnoxiouson andoff-stageantics.

After one of his quieter performances, he goestoan obscure nightclub and sees Esther Hoffman, the white center of a female trio called the Oreos. He rudely disrupts the show, andshe's

Though fiery trials

so angry that she lets him drive her home, has him over for breakfast at 7 the next morning, and joins his tour. What follows is a whirlwind romance, wedding, and her rise to stardom.

All of which is to say that the plot is, in a word, hokey. But the mediocrity of the screenplay doesn't stop Streisand and Kristofferson from giving two of their best performances to date. They show the emotiQn and contrast between two stars - one rising and other approaching obscurity. There are realistic views of the hard-driving life of a superstar, the pressures of fans, andthe work thatgoes into staying in love forever.

Probably more than anything else this is the story of love for another person, love for life, and loveof fameandfortune.

Nearly as impressive as the stars performances is the music, especially the Love Theme (Evergreen). Miss Streisand wrote much of the music withthehelp of Paul Williams, Ken Loggins, and other top musical talents. Her singing is undoubyedly the highlight of the movie, but the few songs Kristofferson sings are also notable, performed in a style uniquely his.

Twoofthemosttouching scenes in the movie revolve aroundthemusic,onewhen he spontaneously composes words to some music she's written, and another when he is recording and he joins had threatened,oceans herforthefinalverse. of longing had kept them together.

You may think that the lovers. Now, a new icicle of terror stabbed at the embroidery of their existence.

last thing you need for the new term is toseearemake of a well-worn movie. But "A Star is Born" is no simple remake. It's a contemporary and moving film that is notforSteisand fansonly.

"A Star is Born" is playing locally at Northland, Eastland, and Great Northern Cinemas. Soundtrack available at your favorite record store.