The Tan and Cardinal October 7, 1977

The Tan and Cardinal

Reception spotlights international students;

others witness different cultures

cloud, but I'm practical, and I know that money rules the

world. We nolonger canliveon The International students Pat Warren and Mike didn't think quite this many AmongtheguestswasMrs. an 'island,' but must deal with reception was held Tuesday Liebherr, co-organizers for the peoplewouldattend." Dorothy Brickman, director of othercultures." evening in the elaborately reception, said they were Performances by the the International Students and After living twelve years decorated·HanbyHalllounge. surprised and pleased that the international students were well Scholar Services at Ohio State around the world, Brickman Flags from the international reception was so well attended. received by American guests. University.Brickman,anativeof decided to return to the states students' countries hung from When asked about his Theperformancesincluded"gulf Martha's Vineyard, Mass., is in and become involved with the the ceiling, while Arabic music reaction to the turn out, dancing" whichoriginatedinthe charge of over 1,300 students international students played inthe background. Food Leibherr said, "I think its Arabian gulf to entertain the and300families. organization. prepared by students from the excellent - this many people men on fishing boats, Dabke, a Brickman said that her "When IwaslivinginJapan,I Middle East and Venezuela was taking an interest in something dance whose name comes from position is a new dimension in saw,returningtoJapan,students served while the international thisnew." the Arabicwordfor"stamping," education. "Theworldissmall," who had notthebestexperience students performed native "I'm really pleased," said a Japanese song, an'ct a talk on she said, "and American must in the U.S. That's when I dances and talked of their Warren after introducing the the country of Venezuela. All take part in a community of decided to become a foreign countries. students to other guests. "I students wore their native dress. nations. I'd liketoliveonapink student advisor," saidBrickman.

Scholarships are available to ..... students

Several scholarships are student. TrumanMemorialTrustFund.A available to Otterbein students, The Marshall Scholarships, sum of $30 million dollars is according to Academic Dean establishedinBritainin1953for now invested in U.S. securities. DonBulthaup. young Americans citizens as a Available for students

The most prestigiousofthese nationalgesture ofthankstothe interested ingainingafellowship scholarships is the Rhodes United States for Marshall Aid, is the Danforth Graduate Scholarship, a graduate is for graduate students who Fellowship Program. Applicants scholarshipwhich notonly pays wishtoreceivefurtherdegreesat for the Danforth Fellowship for a student's schooling, but Britishuniversities. must have an interest in careers also has a maintenance Thescholarshipsincludefares of teaching and/or allowance of well over $2,000. to and from Britain, a monthly administration in colleges or This is paid directly to the· living allowance,tuitionfeesand universitiesandplantostudyfor bookandtravelallowances. aPhD.

WOBN features Cap-Otter Marathon

By Mickey 81..lrns

Also available are Harry S. Interested students may

Truman Scholarships. Funding check with Dean Bulthaups

"We expect this to be the Earlier this year WOBN for these scholarships derives office for moreinformationand

start of what we hope will bea announced that they had added from interest on.the Harry S. applications.

WOBN is currentlyairing the milestone year for WOBN ," said a stereo board to their longest Cap-Otter Marathon in station manager, Chris equipment. Although it cannot the history of the station. Kapostacy who added, "the size be moved to the front of the

Co-op receives grant

Beginning at 7 this morning the of this year's staff signifies an Campus Center, the control show will run non-stop togame increased interest in board will operate from their The Otterbein College of employment, and the nature time tomorrow at 7:1S p.m. in broadcasting here at Otterbein." CowanHallstudios. Cooperative Education program of the job is closely related to their36-hourextravaganza. has received a $20,000 grantfor thestudent'smajorfield. the second consecutive year Otterbein College's

Throughout the marathon, ''The

Streets of New York''

from the U.S. Office of Cooperative Education program the station, who will broadcast Education, Department of has 12 students presentlyplaced from in front of the Campus Health, Education and Welfare, inemploymentpositions,and25 is in final

preparation

Center, willgive away dozensof to 30 placements will be according to Frank K. Mitchell. prizesdonatedbytheWesterville available in January with Director Donald Paisley has andBadger. merchants in addition to the The grant covers the year companies in Ohio. announced the cast for Other major roles include famedpurpleplunger. beginning Oct. I, 1977 through Otterbein College Theatre's Cleveland junior Bob Kokai as C.P.B. sponsors

While the WOBN staff is October 19-22 season opening Gideon Bloodgood, Columbus Sept. 30, 1978, and is provided playing rock, givingaway prizes production of The Streets of junior David Witt as Mark to maintain cooperative P, P&K and interviewing Cardinal New York. Curtain time for all Livingstone, Worthington education by Title VIII of the C.P.B. is sponsoring a Punt, football players, the concert performances is 8:15 p.m. in sophomoreMelissaCareyasMrs. HigherEducationAct. Pass and Kick contest for choir will be rocking alongin a CowanHall. Fairweather, and Toledo junior Cooperative education women onSaturday,October15 rock-athon to raise money for Columbus senior Nancy CindyKaczmarekasLucy. provides for integration of at 1:00 p.m. First prize - $15, theirconcerttour. Shelton and Trotwood junior Playwright Dion Boucicault's classroom work and practical second prize -$10, and third This year's marathon will be Kent Blocher, both v_eterans of classic melodrama offers experience at the college level. prize - $5. Applications can be run by the station'slargest staff Otterbein SummerTheatre,have Students alternate periods of picked up at the CampusCenter continuedonpage3 ever-over60members. major roles of Alida Bloodgood college attendance with periods Office.

Freshman participate in fall bonfire.

Frosh fire-up fizz/es Greek News

By Doug MacCallum

Last Friday I witnessed an event thathasbeen an Otterbein tradition for manyyears.Thefreshmanbonfireissupposedtobe afocal point for each college class to begin their fouryears. For reasons that I am not quite sure, only fifty freshmen women showed up for the bonfire.They seemed to have a pleasing and enjoyable time, but it's quite different having fifty frosh participating than it would have been seeing all 362 freshmen enjoythebonfire.

I have heard several reasons for the poorturnout.Some say that rumours of an egg splattering on freshmen mayhave been the deciding factor.Others like to go with that old Otterbein cliche known as "apathy".I would hope it was for neither of these reasons. I would like to think that possibly the students weren't informed. This would seem ironic, because CPB had displayed signs all last week andan articleon thefront page of the T & Ctold of the bonfire. Perhaps not as many people read the T & CasIthought.

Mypoint is not to condemn,but toencourage.Class unityis something that is hardtodescribe,butisimportant.Memoriesof collegelife canbe muchmore pleasant ifeachclassbelievestheyarebestandworktogethertoproveit.

What will happen if the freshmen don't show up for the .. tug-of-war against the sophomores this year? That would be like admittingyourweaknessestotheotherclasses.

We hope all freshmen will unite from now on and strive towards closeness as a class.This is important whenyoujoin a Greek organization, too.One must work withtheir brothersand sistersinaGreeksituation.

As I said before, I am not condemning, but I hope you freshmen understand the point.College issupposed.to be a fun time as well as an educational experience, so now is the time to join together and grow. Remember,_afterfouryearsyou willbe on your own and won'thave opportunities toenjoy thesetypes ofactivitiesagain.

The Tan a nd Cardinal

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

DougMa Editor-In-Chief cCallum

BradManier Managing Editor

MickeyBurns ........... Business Manager

DennyMohler .................. Photography Editor

NancyBallog .......................Feature Editor

ScottBrockett .......................Sports Editor

ChrisKapostasy ..................... Drama Editor

DebbieThorn ........................ Copy Editor

DonHines Advisor

I.F.C. to hold fall blast

By Nancy Ballog

Two All-Campus Blasts are the Greek's biggest events this weekend. Fr,iday night, lnterfraternity Councilhas their blast from 9:00p.m.until1:00 a.m. at the Armory.Tickets are $2.50 presale, $2.00 for fraternitymembersand$3.00at thedoor. Any I.F.C.memberor fraternity member has an availableticket. Jondafraternity holds their blast immediately after theCapital/Otterbeingame Saturday night. Costis $2.00at thedoorofSt.Paul'sKnight'sof Columbus Hall. DirectionstoSt. Paul's can beobtainedfromany Jondamember.

Panhellenic Council announces Homecoming Serenades at 6:30p.m. Sunday, October 16. Sororities will sing to their candidates as the girls areintroducedtothecampus.

EKT sororityplanstheircoed Friday night at Club North. Congradulations to Leisa Robb who recentlypledgedthesisters! EKT is making clowns as a service project forthe Salvation ArmyinSidney,Ohio.

Owls sorority ishaving afish fry for its members before the gameonSaturday.

Kings fraternity had new elections:RogerNorris- l.F.C. representative; and Doug Donough - Assistant Recording College theatre will present matinees

The season schedule of high school matinee productions by Otterbein College Theatre has been announced by Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, Director of Theatre atOtterbein.

Opening with a 10 a.m. production of Dion Boucicault's classic melodrama, The Streets of New York, Wednesday, October 19, the season continues with l O a.m. matinee productions of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 8, Tartuffe on April 5, and Applause onMay17.

A special student matinee of the Children's Theatre production of Robin Hood will beperformed Friday,November 18.

Ticket arrangements for all student matinee performances should be made by contacting Dodrill at the Otterbein College Theatreoffice.

Secretary.

Theta Nu sororityhadagood Zeta fraternity beat Jonda in timeatthemoviesMondaynight tennis, 2-1.Thebrotherswishto and a successful surprise party thank all for the successful for acertainmemberafterwards. Owls/ZetaBlastoflastweekend! The sisters plan their Coed for TEM sorority plans a party November 4thandwillbeselling with Club fraternity Monday Otterbeinstationary. night after their meeting. The Onyx sororityplansahayride sisters'plan a coed for October forOctober28th.

15th.

Congradulations to Owls Sphinx fraternity is selling sorority and Zeta fraternity for "Capital" shirts before thegame the great blast last Saturday! this week. A hayride is planned Thanks also tothosethathelped forOctober 30th. onGreek SpiritDay!!

From the Ghoti Pond

We'd like to know:

- If Don BroughreallydressesupinaSuperManoutfit and jumps off the Campus Center every Saturday morning

- How long before the next Beatie concert in Cowan Hall

- If "Owls"canrotatetheirheads 360degrees

- Who'llbe thefirst topaint"You'reVeryWrong,"on theOtterbeinBlimp

-WhenpicturesoffamousOtterbeinalumniwill appear on theinsideofCokecaps

- If Albert LovejoyandIrwinCoreyarebrothers

-TeresaBlair'stemperature

- If aPhoto-MatisgoingtobebuiltinplaceofCochran Hall

-Whythebanddoesn'tplayatbaseballgames

- Where Rob Alspaugh got his Arkansas Concept haircut

-WhoDugAddisup

Aletheia? A change of heart

By Brian Green

Thisweek I've decided to speak on something positive for a change and hope that in some way I mightbe able to influence you. Thesubject I'm speaking on is Chapel. The reasonis,thatI believe weallcanprofit ifwetakethetimetorespondandmake ourvoicebeheard.

From the founding of Otterbein College in 1847 chapel has always playeda role in the weekly life ofthestudent.Itwasnot until the mid-sixties that chapel was exchanged for the Guest LectureSeries,whichwestillhavetoday.

In the earlier days Chapel was required and attendance was taken ateachmeeting.Strongpenaltieswerehandedouttothose who refused to attend. From the late 1940's through the mid sixties chapel took on the form of convocation with pep assembliesandacademiclectures.

Finally themandatory attendance was liftedandthetimewas moved out oftheregularclass hoursuntilnochapel service was available to Otterbein students. Vesper services were heldinHall Auditoriumuntilstudentparticipationreachedanalltimelow.

For the next ten years Otterbein College existed as a United Methodist College with no regular religious services availableto the students. Forthe last five yearstherewastalkaboutstarting some form of campus activity to bring allthe faculty, staffand studentsaswellasthecommunitytogether.Lastspringitreached the Religious Activities Council and was tabled for further discussion

It was the desire ofthepresentadministrationnottointerfere with this type of student program, and that if the students wanted a chapel service, it was up to them to produce one for themselves.

Two days ago the first chapel service was heldonourcampus in tenyears. It was designed by the studentswithotherstudents in mind. The survey we receivedthisweekwastodeterminehow the services willbe held inthe future. Ifwerespondandsupport this type of movement, then chapelwillbalanceour liberal arts education as we feel it should. If we donot,thentheprogram willvanish.

Tan and Cardinal College Theater

continuedfrompage1 audiences the opportunity to hiss the villain, cheer the hero, andweepfortheheroine.

"The script offers a glimpse at the simplicityof times past," Paisley says. "The bad guy gets hisjust reward and theaudience willgettoseepurevirtue."

Others in the cast for this season opener are John Ebner, Captain Fairweather; Jim Schilling, Paul; Tom Downard, Puffy; Jeff Burnett, Dan; Carl Ritenour, Edwards; Lucinda Sigrist, Mrs. Puffy; and Greg Kimbro as a gentleman and policeofficer.

Tickets for The Streets of New York, as well as for the Otterbein College Theatre season, are available by contacting the Cowan Hall box office 1-4p.m.weekdays.

October

-Sunday

October10-Monday

October11 -Tuesday 4:00p.m. 7:00p.m.

October12-Wednesday

a.m.- 6:00p.m.

-Capital/OtterbeinMarathon

-CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-I)

-EpsilonKappaTauCo-Ed

-IFCFall Blast

-HIGHSCHOOLDAY

-Capital/OtterbeinMarathon

-CrossCountry:Akron/OWUat BW

-Women'sFieldHOckey: Wittenberg-A

-Women'sVolleyball: Marietta-A(2teams)

-Fottball: Capital-H

-EpsilonKappaTauCo-Ed

-R.A.C.ShortFilm&Discussion

-Agape/CampusChristian Assocaition(T-I5)

-AdministrativeCouncil

-AIESECOrganizationalMeeting

-SororityandFraternityMeetings

-IntegrativeStudies

-Women'sVolleyball:Ohio Dominican/Mt.Union-H

-CircleK(13B,ClementsHall Basement)

-Torch&Key BookSale

-Quiz&Quill

-EducationDepartment

- CampusServicesandRegulations Committee

-CampusProgramming Board

-AlphaLambdaDelta

p.m.

p.m.

-Chapel(ChurchoftheMaster)

-S.C.O.P.E.(T-15)

-Soul(SoulShack,ClementsHall Basement)

-CollegeRepublicans

Otterbein prof is noted writer and historian

By SueTruitt work with the sons and· out the complete diary of a daughters of students I had Westervillewoman.Herfifty-five

Dr. Harold Hancock hasbeen whenIfirstcame." diaries span the years 1855 to a member of the Otterbein "Ever since I was at 1907! Heplanstohavethework faculty longer than anyone else Otterbein,"hesaid,"Ihavelived published within the next year. on campus. Hefirst came tothe two lives: one duringtheregular Along with his numerous 'Bein in 1944,when thestudent school year engaged inacademic writing activities, and his duties body consisted of only 350 work,and the other in the state of being Chairman of the students - 300 women and of Delaware doing research and department, Dr. Hancock about 50 veterans and writing during the summer teachestwoclasses,servesonthe 17-year-old boys. Tuition was months." Administrative Council, the only $600 back then, and Dr. The accomplishments of this Teacher Education Committee, Hancock's salary was a mere remarkable man are many. It and the ExecutiveCommitteeof $2,400 ayear. Hesurvivedquite seems he would almost have to Faculty Association as well as handily byliving in a $4aweek live two lives to get it all done. severalsub-committees. room and eating at the campus He showed me a three-page He is also the advisor ofPhi dining hall for only $6.50 a list of articles and books he has AlphaThetaandTorchandKey, week. written and had published, ofwhich he is achartermember

Dr. HaroldHancock,writer,historian,andOtterbein "tradition."

Today Dr. Hancock is the including a book on the history from 1948. He also writes a Chairman of the Department of of Westerville, and one on the weekly column for Westerville's History and Political Sciences. historyofthecollege. paper, The Public Opinion, on "I'vebeen happy atOtterbein- At present he is undertaking thehistoryofthetown. students, faculty, and staff are the fascinating and very friendly. It hasbeen funto time-consuming task of typing

Yet this is only oneaspectof

Circle K News Club works for benefit of

others

ByGinaMiller are now attendingMannNursing Perspective members are Home on a regular basis to visit especially encouraged to come.

The greatestgiftyoucangive some of the forgotten older The get together willbe held in is yourself. Circle K is an generation. Clements basement, room 13B organization that will allow a Money making projects at8:00p.m. person to offer his time to help include a car wash next those in need. The club is Saturday, October 15, from 10 Host and Tour sponsored by Kiwanis a.m. - 2 p.m., at Annehurst International and the members members are Sohio. Circle K is a young club allstrive to work forthebenefit looking for interested, eager selected ofothers. volunteers.

The Admissions Office has significant service, membership having a popcorn partytogetto selected the members to its and social activities. Members know fellow members.

Circle K is a combination of This Tuesday Circle K is student volunteerHostandTour program. As H & T committee '.( ..),� members, Otterbein students .' :; will serve throughout the entire school year as tour guides for prospective students and their familieswhovisitcampus.

Linda Foster andPam Allton will be overseeing the program and making all the campus visit arrangements.

Their H & T committee includes: Nancy Asinof, Sandy Bennett, Nancy Bocskor, Carol Cominita, Candy Griesinger, Marikay Cox,NancyHammond, Judi Harrell, Lee Ann Henry, Christy Hill, Cathy Holdrieth, Chris Kapostasy, Karen Miller, Marty Paul, Lisa Porter, Teri Powell, Hope Roberts, and Jim Wagner.

.By LindaFoster

his active life, for he is just as I have long wished to straighten involved in Delaware in the out the President's papers, summer. He teaches a Delaware beginning with 1909. In history class at theUniversityof Delaware I am working on a Delaware,and does an extensive guide to the manuscripts in the amount of research and writing Delaware State Archives and at the Delaware State Archives. have prepared documents in Last year he published three Delaware black history for books: the- histories of Kent publication. I'm currently County and Sussex Countyand writing the biography of a on Delaware during the member of the du Pont family. American Revolution. This fall, I've also gathered material for a theUniversityofDelawarePress director of Delaware is publishing Dr. Hancock's cabinetmakersbefore 1880." study of the Delaware loyalists. With all of his He also has an article on accomplishments and activities, cabinetmaking in the fall issues one might expect him to be a ofDelawareHistory. crusty old gentleman, but Dr. Asked what he would do Hancock is one of the few when he retires he said, "Well, people on campus whoisalways probably prettymuchwhatIam smiling. doing now in the way of His cheerful personality research and writing. Part ofthe makes himoneofthemostliked yearIwillspendinWesterville- profsoncampus.

''Were it left fbr me to decide whether we should have a government without or� witbouta�ent, I should not hesitate amomentto prettn- tbe latter."

ThomaSJefrarsan

It takes two to tango

Band and

By Nancy Ballog

Strains of "Cardinal Fite" and yells of "2-62, hike", are exerpts of excitement from the Otterbeinfootballgame.

The football team and the marching band - separate units off the field - seem to be combined forone main purpose at the timeofa game. Bothare for the entertainment of spectators, but there is also more.

Third degree Burns

football

Tryouts for J.V.

cheerleaders

team need each other scheduled

A 1st down occurs and the band plays the"Fight Song".A good defensive play bytheteam creates another start into the "Fight Song." A touchdown makes for anotherroundofthe "Fight Song." Is it ridiculous to play one song so much? Is it helping the drive of the football team as they strive to win the game?

To WayneCummerlanderand Greg Powers, the band "psychs the players." Football players

They should give it back

By Mickey Burns

"Third Degree" lives once again and will try to make weekly (weakly)suggestionstothe Otterbeincampuscommunity.

This week I'd like to examine the financial policies of the InterfraternityCouncil(IFC).

For you non-enlightened ones, IFC is the organization comprised of representatives from eachfraternity whosejobitis tobothsetpolicyandpolicethefraternalsystem.

Another of thejobsofIFC,alongwithPan-Hel(Theirsorority counterpart),istopromotethegreeksystemasawhole.

I'mnotknockingeither-althoughIwouldliketoseetheIFC become a little more authoritative when it comes to rush rules. I'dprefertoexaminethefinancialstatusofIFC.

Income-wise they collect dues from each fraternity totalling one dollar per member eachterm. They use this money to help finance the "Blasts" they hold, which in turn indoctrinate independentsto"theGreekwayoflife."

One must pay to attend these blasts and therefore it is reasonable to assume that the original cash outlay is at least covered.

In reality, however, they make money. As a matter of fact they netabout $200 each year. I know forafactthatthisyear's council began the year with a balance of over $900.00 with severalfratsowingbackduestoboot!

Just what does the individual fraternity get for their dues? Whatservicedoes IFC provide for themoney - the righttopay foradmissiontoanIFCblast?

I'm most certainly not saying there shouldbe no dues - but there should be a service. There could perhaps be an all-Greek partyatNO admission price,oranactive,persuasivecampaignto encourage students to go Greek (and not Greek Week T-shirts whereagainmoneyismade.)

Something has to be done; IFC is not a money-making organization. Will they continue to stockpile funds until some illustrious treasurer decides to embezzle it out of their hands? I certainlyhopenot.

They should give it back to the fraternities in the formofa serviceornottakeitinthefirstplace.

Brownies Market

themselves, both Powers and Cummerlander say the band doesn't play the "Fight Song" enough. To them it doesn't become repetitious,justameans ·of further inducing the players toperformwell.

Bob Boltz says the band "excites not only the players in the game, but the crowd." It takes all three - the band, the footballteam,andthe crowdto makethetotalfootballgame.

"Once youheartheband,the excitement flows," states Mike Echols. Bob Talpas agrees, plus mentions that "the band should bethere"atthegames.

Some of the football players are disappointed when the band can't make it to away games.

"It's as if we were having a regular practice," says Cummerlander. It is then that most of the team knows the band is neededtoinstillanextra excitement for the game. The players aren't afraid to show excitement.

That something more between the football team and

AIESEL

Have you ever dreamt of working in a foreign countrycombining the excitement of travel with an educational, money-earningexperience?Ifso, AIESECmaybeforyou.

the band is their abilityto keep the game and the fans at the peak of excitement throughout the game. The team leaves at halftimeandthebandperforms, giving the fans added entertainment to keep them in their seats for the remainder of thegame.Thebandsupportsthe team and the -team knows it. They wouldn'twantitariyother way.

Two separate units can strive towards one goal. They also "drive" the fans in the stands during the Saturday night game. Entertainment and excitement helpmaketheOtterbeinfootball gameauniqueexperience.

Tryouts for the 1977-78 junior varsity cheerleaders will be held Tuesday, October 18 at 6:30p.m.intheRikeCenter.

A paneloftenormorejudges willselectasquadofsixgirls.

Clinics have been scheduled for Tuesday, October 11 and Thursday,October13,from6to 8. Anyfreshmangirls interested in trying out must attend the clinics. TheVarsity cheerleaders will teach the tryout requirementsatthattime.

Results of the competition will be read immediately after the scores are tallied that evening.

Torch and Key sale set

An Otterbein tradition is the Torch and Key book sale. This year it will be held in the campus Center on Wednesday, October 12, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Proceeds go into a scholarship fund from whichsix prizes were awarded this past June. Last year $150 was raised

meeting planned organizers along with advisor, FrankMitchell.

All interestedstudentsshould attend. Bring your dinner trays with youtoroom3andfindout moreaboutAIESEC.

AIESEC (pronounced "eye-sec") is an international student managed organization which seeks to train students with interest in business, economics and management. Through international contacts, AIESEC arranges internships of varying duration for United States students in overseas situations and foreign students inAmerica.

An organizationalmeeting of the Otterbein chapter will be held Monday, October 10, at 6 p.m. in room 3 of the Campus Center. Jim Wagner and Eric Warner are the student

NEED FIREWOOD ?

• Call Eta Phi Mu fraternity house 882-0277.

$70 per cord includes delivery.

Those unable to attend may find out further information by calling Jim (ext. 596) or Eric (ext.540).

atthesale.

Torchand Key is ascholastic societywhichhonorsscholarship on campus. Anannual eventisa banquet in the spring, usually withanoutsidespeaker.Officers are: PresidentDougTrochelman; Vice-President, Jeff Downing; Secretary-Treasurer, Dr. Mike Herschler, and Advisor Dr. HaroldHancock.

Either John Becker at the Library or Dr. Harold Hancock in Towers 32 will be glad to receive books fromfaculty,staff or students for sale.Theyreport that the books received so far include many detective stories, and novels, as well as many in business, economics, history, political science, English religion,andeducation.

While the sale is a way to make money, the organizers look upon it as a service to students. Most of the volumes sell for ten to fifty cents, and students can pick up volumes readily to supplement their courses.

Boogie on down to the JONDA BLAST tomorrow night

$2 at the door gets you all the music, beverage and good times you can handle (keg a plenty!)

St. Paul's Church Hall on N. State Immediately following the game

Polar Bears put on ice

Late stand keeps Otters hanging tough

By Dan Thompson

The remainder of the first several Cardinals into the hands half was mostly a punting duel of Carr, who waltzed into the

TheCardinalgriddersheldoff and the Polar Bears left at endzone. a late Ohio Northern rally intermission with a seven-point

The PolarBearsdecidedto Saturday night and emerged lead. go for the two-point conversion with a 20-19 victory. Otterbein The Otters began to move but a Taylor pass fell had grabbed a 17-7 lead earlyin about fiveminutesintothethird incomplete. the fourth quarter, but was quarter behind the running of Otterbein surged back, forced to kick a field goal later sophomore halfback Wayne though,andSchindlerconnected in order to secure their third Cummerlander and the passing on a 31-yard field goal to consecutivevictory. ofseniorBillHillier. improve the Cardinals' lead to

!tackingThe Polar Bears scored first, Taking over at their own17, 20-13. The score was set up by fullback Walker culminating a the Otters advanced to the 38, an excellent kick-off return by six-play drive with a three-yard were forced to punt, but sophomore Tom Chillinsky and touchdown run. The score was recovered the muffed punt at a15-yardpilingonpenalty. set up when Northern advanced theONU28. With time running out ONU a punt from deep in the Otters' Six plays later Hillier found advanced to theOtters'48 yard territory to theCardinal29-yard senior split and BobBoltzinthe line.With 53secondsleftTaylor line. end zone. The conversion OtterscrushPolarBearsinlastSaturday'sgame. found Martin who tooktheball over his shoulder and sprinted knotted the score. During the Otters againobtainedgoodfield intotheendzone. drive Cummerlander carried ten position at their own 44 and

the Canll

Players eye records

Trailing by one point,ONU timesfor31yards. ended the drive with a decided to try for thetwo-point Otterbein came right back three-yard run by Hillier. Key conversion.Tayloragainwentto

after sophomore Bob Spahr plays in the march included a intercepted a pass and returned Hillier Boltz completion Martin, but this timefailed and to on allowed Otterbein to chalkup a

while Sophomore tailback byCummerlander.

By Dan Thompson yards leaving 113 yards shy, it to the opponents' eight-yard third down anda 24-yardgallop thirdvictory. line. The Polar Bears stiffened, however, andMaurizioSchindler

Somenoteworthyeventshave Wayne Cummerlander has toted Ohio Northern came to life The Otters rushed for 40 already taken place or are close the pigskin for a total of 942 was called upon to kick a then and · scored when more yards than did.DNU, but to taking place, in the still early yards in hiscareer as aCardinal, 23-yard field goal, giving quarterback Taylor hitCarrona the Polar Bears rolled UR 262 Otterbeina10-7lead. stages of the Otterbein football leavinghim58yardsshortofthe fluke 70-yard touchdown pass. yards through the air to season. On their next possession the 1000yardmark. Taylor is toss bounced off Otterbein's147.

Maurizio Schindler set an Bill Hillier, in his fourth year Otterbein standard by as Otterbein's head signal caller, connecting on a 48-yard field has participated in 973 plays in

goal attempt against Adrian his career. The Ohio Athletic College. Schindler also has Conference record is 978 plays

another record in range. The heldby BillChristen of Kenyon

record for the most successful College, who established the

Stage is set for

Otter-Cap clash

"IIow J!lW}Y

people do you

linowwho have

field goal attempts in a single mark from 1967-70. Hillier Otterbein will host Capital Thiswillpresentaformidable been cured sea-son by an Otterbein shouldbreak therecordathome tomorrow night at 7:30 as the challenge to sophomore Wayne of cancer?" placekicker currently stands at against Capital andsoonbecome two teams continue their bitter Cummerlander, who has rushed Flip Wilson. six, Schindler has booted four the only OAC player ever to rivalry. The contest willbe even for over 100yardsineachofthe National Crusade alreadyandhastwo-thirdsofthe participate in more then 1000 more intense since both teams past twogames.The 205 pound Chairman seasonremaining. plays. enter withidentical 3-0records. Cardinal halfback exploded for

Both Otter starting running SplitendBobBoltziszeroing The Otters are coming off a 104 yards on 30 attempts last backs are nearing 1000 career Saturday. in on the1000-yard standard in victory over a tough Ohio yards rushing. Junior_ fullback Otterbein head coach Rich receiving. Boltzcurrently has50 Northern team, while the Mike Echols has 887 career career receptions for 958 yards. Crusaders will be savoring a 7-6 Seilsassertedthatthecontest"is

winoverMarietta. going to be a defense oriented

Thegamewillalsofeaturethe game."

"The Friendly Store" two top defens�s against the The Otters have been rush in the OAC. The Crusaders particularly tough in the second Al most eve ryb od y boast conference-leading marks and third quarters, duringwhich knows someone who has inthisdepartmentandOtterbein they have outscored their died of cancer. But the isrightbehindthem. opponents40-0 fact is about two million living Ameri ca ns ha ve

PHONE 882-2392

Agency for Ruaell Stover Cancnes

been cur ed. No t only cured but leading active.

43081 normal lives. Another f:1c t is millions -mo re could be.

By getting to the doc­

tor. in time By availing themselves of the most effective treatments todav. Bv advances made through cancer research.

Research which is made possible with the help of the Amer ic an Ca ncer Society.

New track surface to enhance athletics

Otters tracksters will be "we will have extended thelife running on a new track surface of the track and modernized it this spring as the athletic asfaraspossible." department ishaving a new 400 Dr.Yoest wasalluding tothe metersurfaceinstalled. addition of thesteeplechase pit.

Almost $30,000 worth of Added to the OAC improvements will be realized championships last year, the due to the generosity of the steeplechase can now berun by Clements Foundation, the Otter cindermen on home O-Club andPowell Moorehead ground. ofME-ZTracks. "We try to provide the best

This rubberized asphalt facilities possible forthestudent surface will feature eight 42" body," said Yoest. He also said, lanesandwillbemeasuredinthe "We are very fortunate to have metricsystem. organizations like the Clements

"We will have a first rate Foundation and the O-Club to facility withthis track," offered show interest in our programs Athletic Director Bud Yoest, andweareveryappreciative."

PLACEMENT OFFICE NOTES

ATTENTION SENIORS-A seriesoffourcareer-relatedprograms of special interest to seniors have been planned on successive Tuesdays in October and early November. It will be to youradvantagetoattendsomeoralloftheseprograms.

October 18 -"TodayistheFirstDay oftheRestofYourLife"

October 25 -"GettingYourFootintheDoor"

November I- "SellingYourself'

November 8-"SuccessfulStrategies" (willfeaturerecentalumnifromvariousfields)

RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS THROUGH FALL TERM:

I. October 12 - Case Western Reserve, School ofManagement, 1:30- 4:30 P.M., interestedinrecruiting students with any majorattendingliberalarts schoolswhoareinterestedingraduatework inBusinessAdministration.

2. October 12 - United Seminary, 10:00 A.M. - 2:00P.M.

3. October 17 -Marine Corps, 9:00 A.M. -3:00 P.M.

4. November 4 - Georgia Institute of Technology, School of Management, l:00-2:00 P.M.

5. November 8 - Wendy's International, 9:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M., interested in interviewing businssadministration majorsandotheragressiveindividualswhohave aninterest inamanagementcareer inthe foodindustry.

6. November 9 -Bob Evans Restaurants, 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon,interestedinanymajorwhohave stronginterest inmanagementtrainingopportunities inthefoodindustry.

7. November 14 - Bowling Green University, Graduate School of Business, l:30-4:00 P.M., interestedin any majorwantingtopursueMaster'sinBusiness Administration,Accountancy,orStatistics.

Sign-upsheetsareavailableinthePlacementOffice.Appointments required.

SPORTS

1977

Teams:

1. Jonda

2. Kings

3. PiSig 6RegularmatchesforIntramuralpoints

4. Club

5. Zeta 2Singlesand

eAnemployeeofyourshasahouse

- October 20th fire, a disabled parent, an

That's just when Red CrossAmerica's Good Neighbor-steps

27th

tolendahand.Becausehelping

peopleiswhatwe'reallabout.

Youcouldsayallthishelpsyour

- November 3rd company,too.

Becauseeasingpeopleoverlife's

roughspots makes them easier in theirminds.Andnoonehastotell youhow important that is on the job.

SohelpRedCrossany wayyou can.

Whenyouhelpus,ithelpsyour people.

Andwhenyouhelpyourpeople, youhelpyourself.

Ring around Otterbein Gallery opens door to art lovers and brows ers

By Jim Wagner

"I want tostresstoOtterbein students that they are always welcome to come in and browse." This invitation from Beccy Berry, owner of the Hayloft Gallery here in Westerville, opens the door to theartloverinyou.

The Hayloft Gallery which opened some two and one-half

years agoisa commercialgallery as opposed to an exhibiting gallery, yet owner Berry enjoys sharing her displays with interested visitors. Berry, a former Englishinstructorhereat Otterbein, comes from an "artistic" background (some of her relatives have been professionalartists),butshesays that she has nothad anyformal trainingherself.

Collector's prints are the main works displayed in the gallery. You can find prints of many traditional favorites such as Degas or Picasso or original prints, pencil-signed by the artist.Theprintsareheavilywild life or botanical in nature, but mostartisticstylescanbefound. Thereasonforthetrendtowards wild life is due to public demand. Berry pointed out that

ACROSS

1. Home of S down

4. Big Ten coach (first name)

6. Badger state (abrev.)

9. "... a really big

11. Man's name

12. Your look (French: 2 words)

13. Worn by the Scotch

14. Headquarters Services (abbrev.)

1S. Prefix meaning "all"

18. Tendon material

20.Foot soldier

21. Historical period

22. Scarlet's home

23. quality index

24. Toothless mammals

DOWN

1.Hustler's war cry!

2. Black

3. Big Ten state

S. OC's fighting

7. Bagdad inhabitants

8. Golfer

9. Revere said: "Don't horse! We've gotta the people!"

10. 1/3 of Santa's laugh

IS. Choose

16. culpa

17. Negative term

19. Pennsylvania city

This crossword puzzlemakesno claimtoprofessionalquality. Itislocallycomposedand-locallyorientedincontent,designedto

being a commercial gallery, she displays the styles that people wantandwillpurchase.

Currently on display in the gallery and in the show window at the corner of State and College streets, are replicas and prints from ancientEgypt.That display caught my eye becauseI was fortunate enough to view the reknown King Tut exhibit which is currently touring our country. The window display features reproductions of jewelry and Egyptian sculpture, enticing the passer-by to climb

French food flavors meeting

The Otterbein Home Economics Club invites people to attend an authentic French cuisine. It will be held in room 136 of the Science Building on Thursday, October 13, at 6:30 p.m. Anne-Marie Artis, a professional instructor offrench cookery will be speaking and giving a demonstration on the use of herbs, wines and basic frenchculinarytechniques.

thesteps andviewtherestofthe features of the Hayloft Gallery.

The location of the Hayloft Gallery isthesecondfloorofthe Alley Shops at 14 N. State St. (The Alley Shops are located in the building which in former days was Williams' Grill restaurant. The shops, fronted by theSmallFryBoutique,were divided after Williams closed to business several years ago.) Hours are 10-5:30 Monday through Saturdaywiththehours extended until 8:00 on Fridays.

Film

Continued from page 3

laughter is provoked on a televisioncommercial.

When their son comes into thepicture, hecausesinteraction between the parents that ends with their suddenly "seeing" each other for the first time.

This movie illustrates the sense of failure many persons experience because of their inability to Jive upto the ideals others expect.

12AM

be completed by students, avid puzzle workers, and newcomers cost! tothemania. A dictionary ofcrossword puzzletermsishardlya must.Comments to the editorand/orcomposerofthepuzzleare welc?me. The latter, however, may be difficult to catch, being

contmuallyonthemove.Goodpuzzling!