The Tan and Cardinal October 14, 1977

The Tan an d Cardinal

Volume59Number5

Otterbein

College, Westerville, Ohio

Melodrama opens Homecoming week

Traditional 19th century melodramatic heroes, heroines and villains, along with "olio" variety acts of song and dance at intermission, will be featured in the Otterbein College Theatre

season opener, The Streets of New York. This play, a classic work by the master of melodrama, Dion Boucicault, runs Wednesday through Saturday (Oct. 19-22) at 8:15

Bob Kokai and Dave Witt ap�r in "The Streets of New York."

Otterbein Senior Fellows named fOr 1977-'78

President Thomas J. Kerr, IV, has announced the appointments of three 1977-78 Otterbein Senior Fellows.

Evan · Whallon, Musical Director of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Ms. Hannah Dillard, Executive Director of Community Coordinated Child Care, and Clyde R. Tipton, Jr., President of Battelle Commons Company, have accepted nominations and will serve as Fellows in the fall, winter and spring terms respectively.

Whallon has achieved widespread acclaim for his musicianship, programming and interpretive sensitivity with the Cleveland, Buffalo, Dayton, Akron, Baltimore, Connecticut, Prague and Budapest Orchestras as well as the Antioch, Boston and Spoletto festivals and the San Francisco, Rochester, New York City and Mo�rd opera companies.

His artistic efforts have been recognized by citations from

Columbus City Council, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Art League in addition to Doctor of Music degrees from Denison, Otterbein and Ohio Dominican Colleges.

Ms. Dillard, listed in the 197 5 edition of Who's Who in American Women, has served as Nei ghborho od Pr oj e cts Coordinator and Administrator of the Day Care Consortium before accepting her executive directorship.

In addition, she was Model Cities Field Representative to the State of Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development.

Tipton first joined Battelle Memorial Institute in 1947 and has held various technical and managerial positions during three tours of duty with the Institute.

Tipton has served as a consultant to the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, assisting in

Continued on SNse 8

p.m. in Otterbein's Cowan Hall. pianist during the play and will Characterized by Director perform in the "olio" variety Donald Paisley as possessing "a acts. kind of simplicity of times Otterbein College Theater is past," the play features Bob offering special rates for senior Kokai as Gideon Bloodgood, citizens and students at the Cindy Kaczmarek at Lucy Wednesday and Thursday Fairweather, David Witt as Mark evening performances. In Livingstone, Nancy Shelton as addition, a special high school Alida Bloodgood, Kent Blocher matinee is scheduled for 10 a .m. as Badger, and Melissa Carey as Wednesday.

Mrs. Fairweather. Ticket reservations for The Set designs by Prof. Fred J. Streets of New York, including Thayler feature 19th century season ticket orders which are New York City street scenes and being taken through the a tenement building burning on Saturday night performance, can stage. be made weekdays from 1-4

Bob Verbeck, local vaudeville p.m. at the Cowan Hall box entertainer, will be featured as office.

Grissinger receives teaching award

Dr. James Grissinger, Chairman of the Speech and ,; Theatre Department here at Otterbein, re c eived the Outstanding Teacher Award presented to college teachers by the Speech Communication Association of Ohio at its annual convention last week.

The award, open to all teache rs of speech com munication in Ohio, recognizes outstanding teaching as well as service to the speech communication profession in Ohio.

The award was presented by Dr. Joel Schwab, a former director of forensics at Otterbein who is currently teaching at the University of Akron.

Dr. Grissinger, who was "pleasantly surprised" by the presentation, was particularly glad to see the award go to a small-college professor.

"I'm pleased, not only for myself," claims Grissinger, "but that the award recognized that there are many excellent teachers in the smaller collegesyou needn't go to a university to find them."

Grissinger has served on the Otterbein faculty and as chairman of the department since 1950.

He is a past president of the Ohio Speech Association, past National Vice President of Pi

Kappa Delta national forensics

October14 1977

R.A. C. presents • movie

The Religious Activities Council will present "Mother Tiger - for their weekly movie series Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the Campus Center.

In a series of memory flashbacks, a mother relives her joy of having her first baby and the resulting anger and frustration upon discovering that her ch ild is se verely handicapped. The memories are too much, and the mother rages at the God who treated her so cruelly. After giving vent to anger and completely destroying the nursery, she comes to realize that the love with which she expected this child did not depend on the child. But, does the mother find peace in her emotional confrontation with God? This film will leave everyonespeechless!

honorary, and has published On Wednesday morning articles on public speaking and Otterbein became the 10th speech education in Central States Speech Journal, Speech ranked football team in the Mo nographs and Ohio Speech Division 3 National rankings. Journal.

He had served as a consultant Wittenberg is still number 1 and in speech and communication Baldwin-Wallace is number 8.

Continued on SNse 3

Dr. James Grissinger; outstanding speech professor in Ohio.

H�mecoming unites

Otterbein

By

Doug MacCallum

This Saturday is the big on for Cardinal Gridders. If the Talk · of Homecoming is can get by Baldwin-Wallace ginning to fill the chilled Otterbein should go undefeated utumn air. This is one time B-W poses a strong passing an uring the school year that running. game. They might b veryone feels a sense of unity. down after their loss t omecoming is something Wittenberg last week, so thi pecial because it brings out the would seem to be a good wee 'true" small college atmosphere. to just pound it to them. Good t is probably the most integral Luck in the big game Otters! part of the social year at the ******* 'Bein. Is life so dead at the 'Bein

This year, as is the custom for that no one has a gripe? It's every Homecoming, there will be funny, for two weeks we have seven candidates, one from each received not a single letter to the of the six sororities and one editor. The reason this bother independant candidate. me is because it tells me that

Beginning with serenades on stude nts, facu lty an Sunday, Homecoming week will administrators are perfectl feature not only the Queen, but content with all aspects of life a_ also many other activities. The Otterbein. This is highl Homecoming play runs improbable. This newspaper i Wednesday through Saturday the students' forum for prai and the Homecoming Dance and for letting off steam. I tops off the weekend. Caps' paper this week there wer

Hopefully all eligible voters seventeen letters. This indicate will participate by voting for the concern for several t_opics.If yo candidate of their choice. We have any point to get across extend the best of luck to all simply write to me at the T & C candidates. office by Tuesday.

Nursery Rhymes And Lullabies

Once upon a time way back in the woods,

Lives a little girl named Red Riding Hood.

She had a pretty friend who was afraid of night.

She was very clean; her name was Snow White.

They had a lot of pets like Donald Duck.

And they liked to cruise town in a fire truck.

They had another pet named Mickey Mouse.

And would you believe they lived in a gingerbread house?

Nursery rhymes and lullabies

Guided me through my young life.

If I had learned the Golden Rule

I wouldn't act like such a fool.

Porky Pig will be leaving soon.

And now the cow can't jump over the moon.

Bugs Bunny just looked at the clock; Then turned to me and asked, "What's up Doc?"

I wish I could live in nursery land.

There, at least, I'd have a friend.

The sky would be bright and I could see; And I'd love you and you'd love me.

BY TIM O'FLYNN

Ou tlook will be black, not gray

By Brad Manier of legislation". The article, As the "Time" article stated:

"Now, the Revolt of the Old,"

A couple of weeks ago the presents both the problems and U.S. House of Representatives the pluses of such a law.But the passed a bill extending the problems and the pluses are mandatory retirement age from relative and depend on one's 65 to 70. This does not mean point of view. the bill has become a law; it has For the youth the law could merely got past one obstacle -. have disastrous consequences. It but by an unbelievable majority, is tough now to find a job, but 359 to 4. the job market, if the bill should

As "Time" magazine put it: become a law, would be black "The bill may be the instead of gray - especially for session's most important piece the college graduate.

Letters to the editor

Thanks voiced

Dear Editor: Roost.

Once again, with the help of The staff extends special many people, WOBN was able to appreciation to Dr. Grissinger broadcast live from the Campus and Jennifer Goins, advisors and Cent er during Cap-Otter the Westerville merchants who weekend. I'd like to thank the so generously donated prizes. staff for their hard work and the Co-operation from both campus student body for their and community made WOBN's enthusiastic support. Several 19th birthday and the Cap-Otter other on-campus people deserve Marathon a success. Again, special thanks including Mike thanks to all who contributed. Seemueller from the LRC, Peggy Olsen and the Campus Center Chris Kapostasy staff, the Bookstore and the WOBN Station Man.

Aletheial Take Time

By Brian Green

Of all the seasons in the year I think I would have to say that this was my favorite. Every morning the cold air slaps iny senses with the reality of what we are really all about rather than the uteopian frame of mind we sometimes allow ourselves to slip into.

The textbooks of our classes which we apply ourselves to, somet imes dominate our personalities more than our -Unique character. Or for the nonstudents who become so conformed to their jobs, that they loose touch not only with others, but with themselves. And yet there still exists another situation by seeing those few around us drowning in a bottle in search for happiness and give yourself an opportunity to examine yourself and know who ' you are.

A lifetime is a time of learning, sharing, growing and loving. It is an endless cycle which may repeat itself many times before its finish.

Shall we have known a life only of society, culture and

"Much depends on the type of job." Those who are laborers in an iron foundry will almost certainly get out as soon as possible. providing they are reasonably stable financially (some even if they are not).

But those in management positions (what most college grads hope for) are not so anxious to give up that $ 2 5,000-a-year job. What happens to the 23-year-old who has over $25,000 invested in an education? What happens to the affirmative action plans that institutes are so anxious to wave about? What happens to the unemployment problems that already exist?

In talking with two older members of Otterbein's faculty, one understands, somewhat, the vulnerability they feel when faced with retirement Retirement for them is not an escape as it is for the foundryman. It may be the opposite -a pentance.

- Yet as one professor said, the youth are the people who inject energy into the old - and this is especially important in education.

mans understanding of truth and happiness? Is there more?

Universities and colleges are those institutes which are meant to foster new ideas, new beliefs, new outlooks. The fewer new faces among faculty members, the fewer of those ideas, beliefs and outlooks will ever be cultivated by the students.

Homecoming Queen

candidates spotlighted

BY LINDA FOSTER

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

October 14 - Friday 6:30p.m. -CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1) 9:00p.m. -SigmaAlphaTauCo-Ed

9:00p.m -TauEpsilonMuCo-Ed

October 15 - Saturday

activities at Otterbein include: 9:00a.m.-noon -SeniorEnglishExam

Judy McLaughlin is the 1977 Epsilon Kappa Tau's recording secretary for TEM, Independent candidate for 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. -Circle K CarWash candidate for Homecoming cheerleader her sophomore year Homecoming Queen. Judy's 10:00a.m. -Women'sVolleyball: Muskingum-A Queen is Tracey Buytendyke. and member of Alpha Lambda maingoalistoparticipateonthe -Women'sFieldHockey: Tracey's senior yearisbusywith Delta. United States Olympic Team. 10:00a.m. such things as Rush Chairman Nancy Ballog will graduate She had been a member of the Muskingum-A for EKT, Young Republicans from Otterbein with a double Otterbein Women's Track team 11:00a.m. -CrossCountry:AllOhioatOWU and women's intramurals, From major in Life Science and for the past 3years and played 1:00p.m. -Women'sPass-Punt&KickContes Wooster, Ohio, Tracey will seek English Writing. Nancy writes on the women's varsity 7:30p.m.

- Football:BaldwinWallace- A a 'career in Social work upon the greeknewscolumnfortheT volleyball team in the fall of October 16 - Sunday graduation. & C, and is active in marching 1974. Judy has been a resident 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. -R.A.C.ShortFilm&Discussion Lucinda Sigrist hails from and concert bands. Besides assistant for three years and 6:30p.m. -HomecomingSerenades West Salem, Ohio and is seeking working in the LRC, Nancy is upon graduation she would like 7:30p.m. -IFCMeeting a degree in Theatre here at President of Pan Hellini.c to receive a Masters degree in 7:30p.m. - Agape/CampusChristian Otterbein. She is president of Council, VieePresidentofSigma adaptivephysicaleducation. Association(T-15) the theatre honorary Theta Zeta, track stat, and Senior Owl's Homecoming 8:15p.m. -Recital:KenGrant Alpha Phi and Vice president of representativeforThetaNu. candidate, Cindi Skunza is from October 17 - Monday Cap and Dagger. Lucinda also representativeforThetaNu. Columbus, Ohio. Cindi would 4:00p.m. -CurriculumCommittee holds the office of Secretary of Tau Delta's candidate,'Deb like toteachSpeechandTheatre 4:30p.m. -Women'sFieldHockey: Kappa Phi Omega. Lookforthis Geesey, is the President of her upon graduation and she is Kenyon-H Onyx candidate in a supporting sorority. An Elementary currently student teaching at 7:00p.m. - SororityandFraternityMeetings role in "The Streets of New Education major with a GahannaHigh School Shewasa October 18 - Tuesday York." concentration in kindergarten, varsity cheerleader from 3:00p.m. -OSMEAMeeting Jill Pfancuff came to Debis from Mount Pelier,Ohio. 1974-76, and EAT chaplain 4:00p.m. -AcademicCouncil Otterbein from Jackson, Ohio. Deb is a member of campus from 1975 to present. Cindi's 4:00p.m. -CrossCountry:Ohio She is an Elementary Education crusade, religious activities campus activities include senate Northern-H major with a kindergarten council, and the Wednesday representative for the Theatre 7:00p.m. -SeniorCareerWorkshop concentration. Jill is presently night movie committee. Deb department, -secretary of Cap 7:00p.m. -PanhellenicCouncil student teaching inHuberRidge loves music and is involved in and Dagger, and member of 8:00p.m. -CircleK(Conf.Rm. 2, school in Westerville. Jill's theb'andandcardinalchorus. ThetaAlphaPhi. CampusCenter)

Manna

A study of man"s essence

October 19 - Wednesday

10:00a.m.&8:15p.m. -OtterbeinCollegeTheatre 12:00noon -CulturalAffairsSubcommittee

4:00p.m. -Women'sVolleyball:Wittenberg& By

Matt HatffJlao

Wilmington-H he can't say, "I'm hungry," so the exception of Jesus Christ, 6:00p.m. -CampusProgrammingBoard he opens his mouth and -cries. each person born into the

When basic Bible doctrine is 6:15p.m. -S.C.O.P.E.(T-15) This is not a fully developed human race is born with an being taught, itismostusefulto 6:15p.m. -Chapel(ChurchoftheMaster) volition. active Old Sin Nature, I was begin with a study of man's 7:30p.m. -FellowshipofChristian 4. Emotion. Have you ever born with one, you were born essence. We will start with how Athletes(RikeCenterLounge) tried to think back and with one. The old sin nature is we were at birth. At birth you 8:00p.m. -YoungDemocrats remember what you appreciated passed down throughthe father probably were not conscious of· as a I can't seem October 20 - Thursday baby? to inconception.Everysinglebaby, anything at all, but one second 4:00p.m. - Women'sFieldHockey:Univ. remember much, howeverwedo beautifulorugly,blackorwhite, after birth we became living ofCincinnati-A knowthatbabieshaveemotions. each one has an old sinnature. people with a soul. This soul -ReligiousActivitiesCouncil A part of God's plan is the Sometime after we begin to 7:00p.m. contains: 7:00p.m. -AlphaEpsilonDelta potential for the believer's grow and develop, we start to

1. Self-Consciousness. When 7:30p.m. -PersonnelCommittee emotionalstability. commit acts ofpersonalsin. The we areborn,wearenotawareof -OtterbeinCollegeTheatre

5. Conscience (Norms and first thing a child may say is 8:15p.m. our existance. Later, when Standards). Just as a baby is "mama" oi: "dada". Eventually October 21 - Friday someone calls us by name, we 4:30p.m. -AlumniCouncilMeeting born without teeth, so itisborn ·it's "NO I won't."Here we see begin toassociateourname with -CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1) without norms and standards. your volition triggering yourold 6:30p.m. our face. Eventually we become sin nature. In order to 6:30p.m.-8:00p.m. -ParentsCommitteeDinner You have a conscience atbirth, aware ofourselvesasindividuals. 8:15p.m. -OtterbeinCollegeTheatre but it does not contain one understand ourselves, we must

2. �entality. Obviously, the norm or standard. These first understand our old sin mentality of a new-born baby i� graduallydevelopthroughsocial, natures.Itisaverycomplexpart not developed, otherwise he academic and religious contacts. of the soul which requires more could speak fluently at birth.

6. The Old Sin Nature. With than a passing mention. Vocabulary has to be learned and then put together. Remember th.at all conscious

thinking is accomplished by

means of vocabulary. If you

have little more in your

vocabulary than a few "hells,"

"don'ts,"

obviously your thinking ability

islimited.

3.

is

simply your ability to choose.

Since a babyhasnovocabulary,

THETA NU

�ucinda di9'ti�t KAPPA PHI OMEGA

Debbie Scott - 1976 FALL

Cindi �kunza SIGMA ALPHA TAU

Hillier, Cummerlander shine Otters crush Crusaders

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

The Cardinal football team downedvisitingCapitalSaturday night 24-15 behind the passing of senior Bill Hillier and the third, consecutive 100-yard effort by sophomore Wayne Cummerlander.

The two rivals were both hampered by damp conditions that threatened to slow their strong running games.Otterbein immediately opened up its attack, which paid dividends in the form of two touchdown passes and a loosened Crusader defense, more vulnerable to the run.

Capital, conversely, was unable to sustain any pass offense and finished with only 60yardsthroughtheair.

The contest began on an ominous notefor theOtters.On their second play from scrimmage after receiving the opening kickoff a Hillier bomb was intercepted by cornerback MitchLeak.

Twelve running plays produced a touchdown, with fullback Bob Craven blasting over from the three. The conversion netted Capital a 7-0 lead.

Otterbeinwas abletoholdits 17-7 advantage during the remainderofthehalf.

Otterbein came right back though, and drove from its 25-yard line to the opponents's 12.The drive stalled and the Otters were faced with a fourth downonthesix,needing4yards forafirstdown.

Hillier dropped back and found senior end Bob Boltz cutting across the middle of the end zone.Boltz gained position in front of the defender and snaredthepassforsixpoints.

The first quarter ended with thescoreknottedat7-7.

Early in the second quarter the Otters gained the lead viaa 34 yard field goal by junior MaurizioSchindler.

After an exchange of punts Otterbein resumed control and obtained good field position on their own 48. The Cardinals drove to Capital's three, where they encountered a key third-downsituation.

Hillier rolled to his left, then fired back to his right where sophomore tight and Chris Clapper was waiting in the end zone to register his first career touchdown.

The third quarter was scorelessuntilCapitallauncheda drive with 5:05 remaining.The visitors marched 58 yards in12 plays and culminated their drive with a one-yard plunge by Cotner.

The Crusaders went for the two-point conversion and were successful when quarterback Chad Raymond loopedapassto fullback Bruce Carter in the back of the end zone: Capital's efforts chopped Otterbein's lead to17-15.

Early in the fourth quarter the Otters took advantage of a poor Capital punt to receive possession on the Crusaders'41. Cummerlander and junior fullback Mike Echols combined to carry theballtopaydirtin10 plays.

Echols accounted for the clinching touchdown on a slashing, 8-yardjauntaroundthe Otters smash the Capital team into sub�ion. leftend.

through the air for 1SO yards. the season, corraling six passes Capital penetrated once into Otterbein's territory before the Cummerlander gained an even for 71 yards and one touchdown. Junior Bob final gun, but was unable to 100 yards on the ground and Bardelangcaught fourpassesfor punchacrossthegoalline. Echolsadded49.

Hillier finished 12-20-1

Boltz had his best game of 60yardsbeforeinjuringhishand

Ctaeking the Caru--------Cardinals hope to sting Yellow Jackets

BY DAN THOMPSON

fourth, consecutive I00-yard Quarterback Bill Hillier set

game, and a strong aerial attack the conference record for the led by quarterbackBill Hillier. mostplaysat I025 careerplays.

The Cardinals will face their Baldwin-Wallace was ranked He will continue to break the most severe test of the season second in theNCAADivisionIII record every time he runs or tomorrow night at 7:30 when polls until beaten last week by passes the rest of the year.Bill, they travel to Berea to battle top-rankedWittenberg,24-13. as well, moved into fourth on Baldwin- Wallace.The contest The Cardinals are currently the all-time OAC total offense marks theBlue Division opener riding an eight-game winning chart and should jump up to foreachteam. streak, dating back to last secondbythetimeheisfinished

The Yellow Jackets will season's 23-12 loss atthe hands thisseason.

Josten's College throwa high-poweredoffenseat Jewelry Representative· ofB-W.

* * * * *

theOttersthathasaveraged387 ** ** * The weekly stats released by the conferencefindseveralOtter Will Be Here For yards per game, including 264 The exhibition portionofthe ontheground. OAC football season is now gridders among the tops in

Leading their attack is over, and through thefirst four several categories. The scoring running back Roger Andrachik, weeks, games have been played race findsBobBoltz and Mike who leads the OAC in rushing vying blue divisionteamsagainst Echols in a four way tie for with his 129-yard per -game red division teams. The red fourth andplacekicker Maurizio average. division teams havewoneightof Schindler in fifth.Boltz is also

* * * * *

The Otters will counter with thosecontests. seventh among league receivers. a stingydefnesethathasallowed Hillier ranks eightth in total only 98 yards rushing per game, offense thus far this season.He ranking second in - the conference. Otterbein also iscurrentlysecondinpassing.

The only undefeated teams remaining in the conferenceare Otterbein and Wittenberg.Bot}). haveidentical4-0marks.

Ta ilback Wayne features halfback Wayne Cummerlander, seeking his Cummerlander has moved into fifth place in the leaguerushing race.Bob Spahr is in the midst of a four way scramble for the

Third-degree Burns Need a bunch up there

By Mickey Burns advisor gave methat adviceand, difference between 1977 being allowing for a few minor the year of the Otter or THE "Mickey, try and stay away exceptions, I've pretty much yearoftheOtter. from sportswriting whenyou go stucktoit. In any case,mostofyouwho to college. As far as preparing Sorry, Mr. Vacha, but thisis read this are already aware of for a career you'll be much B-Wweek. theimportanceofthisgameand better off working with news, Otterbein's football team don't need me to reiterate it. features,orevenediting ." faces the Yellowjackets of Neither is it important enough It's been almost four years Baldwin-Wallace College for me to deviate from that since myhighschooljournalism tomorrownightinwhatIbelieve valued advice givenmeyearsago is the biggest game in the school's recent grid history - What is important is that a

Circle K

travel to

Dayton

andquiteconceivablyits'biggest whole bunch of people realize gameever. that we need more than 22

Oh, I know the annual Cap players and a coachingstaff up game, with all its fan-fare and there in Berea;awholebunchof.

frolics, may be the "psyche" people have to realize that we That's right, they finally did game each year, but I'm need a whole bunch of people it, two Circle K'ers,Gina Miller speakingintermsofimpact. upthere! and Kathy Shannon attended Should the OttersbeatB-Wit Berea is ten miles south of theFallTrainingConferencethis is not unreasonable to assume Cleveland, (the-best-things-inyear and they had an they can win the Blue Division life-are-there) Ohio and a exceptionallygoodtime. with little difficulty and would straightshotup1-71.Believeme, The conference was held at then meet Wittenberg for the outcome be what may, you the University of Dayton this OACchampionship. won't be sorry you did if you past weekend. TherewereCircle Wittenberg is currently choose to make the trek up K'ers from all over the great ranked number one in the there. It's going to beoneheck country for division III colleges. state of Ohio. A total of 23 ofagame.

The Otters, by the way, are I don't normally write "let's colleges and universities operate rankedtenthnationally. support our team" columns. I aCircleKClubinOhio.

5 PO R 1 5

Harriers eye OAC championship

Now, looking ahead, (a imagine this will be my only -

Over 100 students attended luxury we journalists can enjoy at least Ihope so anyhow.Ijust the conferencethisyear, one of while the players and coaching feelitsimportant. the biggest ever. A lot was staff can't) give the Cards a Last week our editor learned at the conference that couple of breaks in that discussed the poor turnout at can be applied to making our supposed Wittenberg-Otterbein the bonfire and alluded to club bigger and betterthanever. clashandWestervillecouldbeon Otterbein apathy. A good

Not only were there the map for something other turnout at the game tomorrow workshops and seminars, but than"DarlingNellieGrey." would be a step in the other they also had parties on Friday andSaturdaynight. This puts quite a bit more direction, and might be more Don't forget the Circle K car meaning on the B-W game; important than any football washtomorrowfrom10:00a.m. tomorrow night could mean the game. to 2:00 p.m. We'll make your car look spic and span for only

WOBN to carry �omecoming

$1.00.Seeyouthere.

Next Tuesday, October 18, Queen announcement

Mrs. Ann Pryfogle from the Otterbein's Homecoming order, and finally the HealthCenterwillbespeakingat Queen for 1977 will be announcementor'theQueen. our meeting. Did you ever announced on WOBN (Stereo Beginning at 9:30 p.m. wonder what exactly your FM 91.5)thisThursday between Thursday will be a special benefits are at the 10:30 and 11:00 p.m. As has Homecoming program. Included Grant-Otterbein Health Center? been the tradition, each in the hour-long presentation Bring your questions to the candidate will choose a song to will be a tape of this Sunday's Campus Center, conference beplayed forherthatnight. seranades,presentedintheorder room 2, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday. The songs and lists of thesororitiessingthatnight.

Next weekend is the division activities of the court will be Also featured will be various rally at O.S.U. This includes a played and read in a random items of news and information party Fridaynight and aproject order. Following the court will about this and past ofsome typeSaturday. be the attendants in reverse Homecomings, along with a sports feature on the Homecominggame.

BY STEVE CZURAK University, a division II school, as well as Baldwin-Wallace and After a confidence-boosting Ohio Wesleyan. With the victory over the Muskingum temperature around 45 degrees harriers, Otterbein's cross anda steady drizzle;Otterbein's country team took their hopes were slightly dampened -improvement in stride for after a finishing disheartening preparation of the conference fourth behind Baldwin Wallace championshipOct.29. and Ohio Wesleyan. Pat Burns Rick Miller, with a time of finished twelfth out of 49 25:26 and Jeff Ankrom, who runners, followed by Rick posteda 25:28 took tophonors Miller, Jeff Ankrom, Jim in the race. They were not far VancleaveandSteveCzurak. off the courserecord, a timeof Although Otterbein took a 24:53, which was set by temporary setback, they arestill Otterbein's Tom Bachtel in to bedealtwithintheupcoming 1976. Muskingum managed to All-Ohio meet. "A secondary fit only one runner in the top goal of the Otterbein teamis to sevenfinishes. be in thetop threeteams ofthe Cardinalcoach,DaveLehman Ohio Conference and improve commented, "We went into the our place from the previous raceconfidentthatwecouldwin year. WithPat Burns leadingthe if we ran to our potential. The pack, Otterbein should close in results were respectable, and on the Mount Union runners, with steady improvement we and try to edge out the fine will be in contention to earn a teams of Ohio Wesleyan, spot in national competition." Baldwin-Wallace, and Ohio Lehmanalsocommentedona Northern," stated coach fine performance by freshman Lehman. Bob Gold fromEuclid,Ohio.He made a strong effort and "It'sgoingtotakeacomplete finished fourth, with a time of team effort with strong 26:20. performances by our fourth and However,abigtestwasfacing fifth men, but it's not too far the Otters. They met the stiff out of reach," coach Lehman competition from Akron emplasized.

Members are In Review selected

Continued frotn page 1

Little gre atness and glimpse s of grandeur

By Chris

Kapostasy misinterprets to the point of the "Atoms ForPeace"program stereo-typed charactersand trite inJapan,IndiaandBrazil. Director Ken Russell andhis dialogue. We're told that the Entering its third year, the staff of merry publicists hyped great filmidolwouldratherraise Otterbein Fellowship Program theirmovieasthemeetingofthe oranges in California thanbein has involved men and women twogreat Rudolphs: the screens the limelight, butit'sallsurface whose professional stature foremost lover, Valentino, storyand much too littledepth. enablesthem toprovidealiason portrayed by <lance's ballet What the movie does between the college classroom virtuoso,Nuryev.Unfortunately, accomplish is not the result of and the world ofpratical affairs there is little greatness and only Nureyev'sactingability,because the student willencounterafter glimpses of grandeur in he apparently hasverylittle,but graduation. "Valentino". Both Rudys are is the result ofhis commanding Fellows have offered insights misrepresented. undeniable presence. His from their experience in Although misrepresentation attraction is probablymuch like discussions both with groups of was a large part of Valentino's what Valentino had. students with interests closely life, Russell exaggerates and Unfortunately, the similarity related to the Fellow's field, as well as addressing general courses wherethese insightscan

contribute to the discussions of social and ethical issues facing

oursociety.

Planned Parenthood

pro vides services

Evan Whallon begins the BY LISA PRICE Planned Parenthood has a 1977-78 program when he resource center at their Grant Planned Parenthood of comestocampusNov.9-10. Avenueclinic.Withinthe center Central Ohio, provides for they have a film library and women of all ages, and their

award

written information regarding partners, much valuable advice their service. Also on hand is a concerning family planning, Continued from page 1 speakers' bureau, which has unwanted pregnartcies, representatives to speak at husband-wife relations and for the Firestone Tire and venerealdiseases. requestedgroupfunctions. Rubber Co., Ohio Bell, Sohio, The organization was Recently PlannedParenthood the National Christian Science originated to assist women in has initiated a Community Church, the Ohio Consumer managing their own fertility. Awareness Program. The intent Loan Association, U.S. Air This would include making of this program is to make Force, and Ohio School Boards available contraceptive supplies Central Ohiocommunitiesaware Association. that w0uld prevent and control that such �xist andareavailable unwanted pregnancies. Along tothepublic.

A former chairman of the with this, the service provides With the staggering statistics Westerville City Council, personal counseling, educational of unwanted and unplanned Grissinger and his wife Jodi services geared toward human pregnancies continually reside in Westerville, and are sexuality and medical expertise. increasing, it is comforting to parentsoftwodaughters. In addition to these areas, know such organizations exist.

Greek News Sere nades highlight Greek Activities

By

Nancy Ballog

Year's Eve Party - at The Kappa Phi Omega has their Shadow's of Weatherwood. Be hayrideOct.28.

Homecoming Serenades are looking for upcoming sales of Sphinxisbusilysavingmoney the sororities' big eventfor this stationeryfromthesisters. for a new TV. Mrs.Courtrightis week. Serenades are Sunday Tau Delta sorority is having currently coming to night beginning at 6:30 p.m.in an American Prestige Series Homecoming for a Sphinx theCampusCenterloungeinthe Event atthe TauDeltahouseon Courtright memorial ceremony. dining hall. The idea behind Wednesday, Oct. 19. The Series Their hayride will be October Serenades is theintroduction of involves new simplified methods 30. theHomecomingcandidates. of cooking, chinaware, crystal Owls has their coed tonight

Theta Nu is selling andsilverware. from9:00until1:00a.m. Homecoming mums! Be looking Congratulations to Bobby EKT has some new plants for their table ,at lunch and Clay whois anewfall pledgeof decking their house! The sisters dinner hours for that special PiSig! are preparing for MonteCarlo!! mumforthatspecialoneinyour Kings is proud to announce Alumni will be giving the sisters life!! Presaleis$1.50with$1.75 they wona tennis matchagainst a luncheon on Homecoming at on Homecoming day. Deliveries MayneHall,2-1. theChurchoftheMaster. of mums are the Friday before Jonda's blast was successful ENGAGED: Homecoming to the campus, and the brothers thank all who Deb Scott,'77EpsilonKappa except for the fraternity and came!! But they arestilllooking Tau, to Mark Thrasher, '78 sororityhouses. for the person or persons who Independent.

Theta Nu also plans a coed SMASHED the toilet in the Linda Hall, '77Independent, for November 4 - a Mock New men'sroomatSt.Paul's!!! to Mike Bell, '80 Independent.

betweenthetwoendsthere.

Michelle Phillips of Mamas and Papasfame,is anunrealistic Natacha Rambova, Valentino's domineering wife. Despite her large role, she develops the character evenlessthanmanyof the supporting characters, particularly Carol Kane as the flighty starlet. Ms. Kane shows at least wit and charm if not extremedepth.

"Valentino" sparks occasionally with a few well-contrived scenes and beautiful photography. What's thrown in between theseHashes ofbrilliance, however, make the movie drag until you wonder what the point is. Only Nureyev's grace and supreme physical control are constant in this movie. Even from the

master of dance, it isn'tenough tohold"Valentino"together.

The Otterbein soccer club defeated Ohio Dominican 4-2 Saturday. Two players were ejected from each team in a contest plagued by muddy, wet conditions.

George Christolodou scored two goals while Juan Kalb and JohnCaryaddedoneeach.

Coach Nur Hussein was pleased with the results, noting: "The teamplayedquitewellasa unitand the defense wasgivena lot of support. We encounter problems when the players are concerned withindividualplay."

Theclubwilltraveltomorrow to Josephium College for an afternoon contest. The two teams battled to a2-2 draw last year.

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