The Tan and Cardinal
Children's The atre recreates ''Robin Hood''
Otterbein Children's Theatre "Robin Hood" marks the will recreate some of Robin second collaboration between Hood's famous exploits in its Mrs. Skaates, whose articles production of "Robin Hood", regularly appear in Jack and Jill, Friday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m.; and Mrs. Dodrill, a drama Saturday, Nov. 19, 1 :30 p.m. teacher at Gahanna Lincoln High and 7:30 p.m: and Sunday, Nov. School and frequent costumer at 20, 1:30 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Otterbein. The pair was Local collaborators writer responsible for Otterbein's Sarah Skaates and director Petie highly successful "Peter Pan" in Dodrill say Robin Hood �as a 1968 and 1976. guy who "had what it takes," a hero for all ages. The legendary Playing the role of Robin 12th century outlaw captured Hood is Troy West, a freshman the hearts of children and adults from Pittsburgh, Pa. Also for hundreds of years. appearing in leads are: Sharon Skaates and Dodrill plan a Blair as Maid Marion, Greg production full of excitement Kimbro as Little John, Toby from the quarterstaff battle Uchtman as Friar Tuck, John between Robin and Little John Ebner as the Sheriff of to an "almost-hanging" at the Nottingham and a very large supporting cast. climax.
production whichbeginsNov. 18.
Concert Choir and Orchestra present fall concert Nov. 6
Bach's Contata No. 50, "Nun ist das Heil und die Kraft," will . be featured when the Otterbein
will each perform separately as well. Under the direction of Dennis
sophomore from Gahanna; and Henry Molinaro, a senior from Connellsville, Pa. College Concert Choir and Orchestra present their annual fall concert on Sunday, November 6, at 8:15 p.rri. in Cowan Hall. It is free and open to the public.
The two ensembles will combine for Bach's work, but
Fratzer, the Concert Choir will perform Ottorino Respighi's 35-minute "Laud to Nativity" with woodwind ensemble. This work combines late romatisism with pastoral impressionism.
Soloists include Eve Anne Wilkes, instructor of voice at Otterbein; Leisa Robb, a
Lyle Barkhymer will direct the Orchestra's presentations of Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5, Opus 107 in D Major, "Reformation," and Mozart's overture "Die Entfuhrung aus dem Serail" K.V. 384. The latter is reminiscent of the Janissary milirary music of the Turks.
Fellowships awarded
For the 1978-79 academic averag e of Alpha Lambda Delta year the National Council of initiation standard is eligible. Alpha Lambda Delta will award Graduati ng seniors may apply if the following fellowships for they have achieved this average graduate study: The Alice to the end of the first semester Crocker Lloyd Fellowship, The (or first quarter) of this year. Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship, Applicants will be judged on The Maria Leonard Fellowship, scholasti c re cord, The Kathryn Sisson Phillips recommendations, the soundness Fellowship, The Christine Yerges of their stated project and Conaway Fellowship, The May purpose, and need. Augusta Brunson Fellowship, Application blanks and The Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam information may be obtained at A. Shelden Fellowship, The the Student Personnel Office. Gladys Pennington Houser The application form must be Fellowship, The Katharine completed by the applicant and Cooper Cater Fellowship and received at the National The Margaret Cunninggim Headquarters of Alpha Lambda Fellowship. The amount of each Delta by January 6, 1978. fellowship is $2,000.00
Any member of Alpha National Alpha Lambda Delta Lambda Delta who was Box 279 graduated with a cumulative Lewisburg, PA 17837
Otters on TV Band Bus
On Wednesday it was Gary R. Tirey, Director of announced that th e Bands at Otterbein, today Otterbein-Marietta football game announced that there is space will be carried by WCMH TV-4 available on the band bus for in Columbus. Jimmy Crum will transpor tation to the be handling the play-by-play. Otterbein-Mt. Union game in This will be Otterbein's last Alliance this Saturday. Anyone game of the year following a one interested in obtaining a seat loss season, the best in recent should contact Mr. Tirey in history for the club. Lambert Hall.
Redgrave program Issues outstanding
BY DOUG MACCALLUMIssue One has to do with generally the kind used in offers low cost housingbenefits. instant voter registration. This trappinganimals. Somefeel it is not necessaryfor
The only way to make it as an would require new voters to Housing is the concern of the state to offer these benefits, Editor actor is tohavefaithinyourself. register thirty days prior to Issue Three. This bill would too. Election Day. Persons already permit the state to issue
Tuesday night was an Because so many people aren't of the quality sure if acting is the right thing,
Number Four deals with a registered would also have to Revenue Bonds and various re-register every four years.The other loansforlowcosthousing. Flexible Debt. This bill would indication performers the Otterbein Artist there is a 95% unemployment purpose of this ammendmentis In addition, municipalities allow legislators to have a debt Series recruits. Miss Lynn rateamongactors." would also be able to issue of over $750,000 without the to keep fraud out of elections.
Redgrave was without a doubt, I was also impressed withher one of the best Artist Series ability in keeping the family in illegal in Ohio.These traps are Federal Government already wouldbeachieved. productions that I have seen in perspective. She and her fouryears. husband, who also servesas her
Beginning her performance manager, spend much time with withrecollections of herfamous their two children while on the
General Obligation Bonds.The voter's approval.It is believed Issue Two is forlegholdtrap bans.Thiswould make leg traps opposition to this billisthatthe that more capitalimprovements
Letters to the editor-------
Issue One supported
family, Miss Redgrave road. They often fly to their demonstrated to the destinationsasafamily. DearEditor: The passage of State Issue one Independent. In two and Although 1977 is an One is essential to protect our one half weeks, over 500,000 unfortunately sparse house that On the subject of her daily off-election year, there are still elections from fraudulent Ohioans signed petitions a good actor can be very broad talk show, Not For Women many important issues at stake multiple voting.A person could supporting'the amendment,thus in their types of performances. on the November 8 ballot. go from precincttoprecinctand making it the most successful
Only, (not shown in Columbus)
She does comedy with such easeandinthenext few minutes work the talk show in my
Perhaps the most significant is voteseveral times without being initiative petitiondriveinhistory. sheexplained, "I find that Ican state Issue One, which would detected. The U.S. Justice The Issue has been strongly repeal the new instant voter Department haswarnedthatitis endorsed throughout the state. registrationlaw.Theamendment impossible to convict anyone of Besides the chance of voter is able to swtich the mood into schedule because we tape five an intense, dramatic one. She showsa daybetween 10:00a.m. played roles from some past and 2:00 p.m.This allows my being proposed would require vote fraud. The potential is fraud, the new law is expensive. newvoterstoregisterthirtydays disastrous. If allowed to stand, the cost of comedy shows and then prior to an election and would The movement to pass Issue administration to the taxpayers time to be divided among my require non-voters to register One is a bi-partisan effort.Last will be a minimum of $2.3 performed a few dramatic otheractivities." once every four years, thus summer thedrive wasorganized million. If IssueOnepasses,this scenes. The climax was safeguarding our election by a committee of two moneywillbesaved. If Otterbein is able to theportrayalof St.Joan of Arc process. Democrats,twoRepublicansand Cont. on Page 3 maintain this type of quality in from George Bernhard Shaw's other Artist Series, it would epicdrama.
Is apathy dead?
surely be thetotallyoutstanding DearEditor, students can attend lecutres, What truly made the evening program it was meant to be.I I would like to announce the plays, movies, sporting eventsor delightful was her warmth and only wish more students would death of a previously active concerts free of charge, but occurrence on the Otterbein audiences are always und·erstanding of the theatre. attend. After all, part of the campus. Apathy has died disappointing. The governance Shesaid,"Anactorhasgottobe program is funded through your becauseoflackofconcern! system is radical in its vast entirely devoted to the theatre. tuition. That certainly is far-fetched, student participation, but but the average Otterbein usually only in name because student doesn't really seem students don't become a partof concerned withanythingoutside it.
The Tan and 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 necessarily reflect those of the school or its
administration.
of his or hernarrowlittle circle I just hope that the lack of ofactivity. student concern which could even kill apathy will not lead to
Being involved does not the demise of any Otterbein alwaysmeanpoliticalactivismor programs or plans.However, if social involvement. Take studentsdon'tcare,whowill? advantage of all the opportunities open to us. We JimWagner
From the ghoti pond
llelp
DearEditor: now on, like twenty-two I totally agree with Mickey originally formated Mickey Woodsy Bums as to the poor, poortaste Burns columns, and fifteen demonstrated by the spread
DougMaccallum .................. Editor-In-Chief judged best by himself, Tim "floundering" Ghoti Pond.It's
BradManier ..................... Managing Editor O'Flynn poems.
MickeyBurns .................... Business Manager sickening to think someone the
DennyMohler ..................Photography Editor would take the timeto compile Anonymously,
NancyBallog Feature Editor wont! such garbage and then dare to Mr.Ghoti
ScottBrockett Sports Editor have itpublished in your paper.
ChrisKapostasy ····••........
Entertainment Editor
DebbieThorn ........................ Copy Editor If this isthekind ofwritingour
DonHines Advisor Ed. Note: Mr. Ghoti, I totally curriculumdevelops,WEAREin Tim O'Flynn ..... . ..... ............. Poetry Editor agree with you! Any editor that serious trouble.Why can't we would publish such "garbage" as see some decent things from yours deserves to befired.
Trends of the· O.S.N.
BY MATT HARTMANdoesn't do for you- Hedoesn't This iswhyyoungstersdareeach touchyouroldsinnature! other to do certainthings- for
There are twotrendsinevery The day youaccept Christ as attentionfromtheirpe�rs. old sin nature; one is toward Savior and become a believer, asceticism orlegalism, the other
In this way, most adults are is toward lasciviousness or sex you walkrightintotheChristian like children, event though the life with your personal old sin lust. Generally, a person will means of gaining attention may habitually move in the direction nature developed only as you be more subtle, more refined. of one trend when he is under can develop it before salvation. Thismaybesome No matter which trend is Thatis why wehave peoplelike dominant or how your old sin As you begin to gain Mahatma Gandhi on one hand, natureoperates,thereisnothing thecontrolofhisoldsinnature. attention, this leads to power and playboys on the other, but YOUcandotochangeit. lust; you like to organize those there is no fixed pattern. A We now need to examine the who give you attention so you person can have a general trend lust pattern of the old sin can"rulethe roost". Aswegrow toward asceticism and nature. What is lust?Lust is a older, we begin to develop asex sometimes move toward desire, sometimes insatiable, but lust, lasciviousness. There is also lasciviousness. it is desire. It is a unit of alustof"things,"ormaterialism
When you believe in Jesus motivation. Themostbasicunit lust. These are the basic lusts. Christ, you are eternally saved, of motivation is approbation Next week, "Our Problem and but there is one thing God lust, the desire toberecognized. theoldSinNature".
®�@@lli �@W@
Greeks prepare for end of term
BY NANCY BALLOG 9:00p.m.! Feature EditorCenter. Thanks to all who
Club congratulates Zeta on helpedlastSunday!
Sorority open houses are winning the football From Friday to Sunday, November 6 from 1:00p.m.to championship!! members ofPanhellenic Council 4:00 p.m. All freshmen, Jonda has a masqueradecoed and Interfraternity Council will transfers, and independent tonight! be going to meetings at Ohio women interestedinsororitylife Monte Carlo presented by State's Big-10 Conference for should meet at the campus EKT will be November 19th. Panhel and IFC. The meetings center at 1:00. These open This promises tobeagalaevent! should give members insights to houses are guided, and if any Owls will have a Fondue 'n a better organization and ideas woman can't go, yet is Wine coedonNovember 18.The towardsrushinthewinter. interested, contact student sisters are making pizzas 'Congratulations to Nadine personnel. Saturday. The proceeds will go Rohal fromPanhellenicandPaul Congratulations to·Zeta who toConcord. Roush from Interfraternity won the intramural football Sphinx beat Jonda in Councilfor being chosen overall championship! This is Zeta's intramural football Monday chair persons forGreekmenand fourth year to obtain the night. The brothers had a womenduringGreekWeek! championship. Zeta is having successful hayride last weekend. theirhayridetonight! Onyx is still collecting those
TEM will have their newspapers!
Letters
friendship picnic November 7. Last week, all of those who Cont. from Page 2 Bewatching for the selling ofM worked on the AlumniTelethon andM'sbythesisters! raised $15,000in pledges!! This Two states, Wisconsin and Theta Nu's Mock New Year's Sunday the last part in the Minnesota, have laws similar to Eve Party will shine tonight at telethon begins at 12:30p.m.in Ohio's and the result has been the Shadows. The fun begins at the Alumni Development mass confusion at the polls. Some examples of the chaos created are long lines of irate voters, multiple registrations, inadequate proof of residency, increased election costs, and so
14 NORTH STATE STREET
WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081
614-882-9604
Mon thru Sat. 10:00
Fri. eve. 'til 8:00
November 4 - Friday
6:30p.m.
-CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1) 8:15p.m. -TromboneRecital:JonPierpoint 8:30p.m. -ThetaNuSocial
November S � Saturday
1:30p.m. -Football:Mt. Union-A 8:00p.m. -Blast(Kings)
November 6- Sunday
1:00p.m.-5:00p.m. -SororityOpenHouse 5:00p.m. -TorchandKeyInitiation 7:30p.m. -Agape/CampusChristianAssoc. (T-15)
8:15p.m. -Choir/OrchestraConcert
November 7 - Monday
-WinterandSpringTerms "Pre-ChangeofProgramPeriod 'AddandDrop'":Nov. 7-14 4:00p.m. -CurriculumCommittee
7:00p.m. -SororityandFraternityMeetings
November 8- Tuesday 4:00p.m. -IntegrativeStudies 7:00p.m. -SeniorCareerWorkshop 7:00p.m. -Women'sVolleyball: atDenisonw/Kenyon 8:00p.in. -CircleK(Conf. Room2,Campus Center
November 9- Wednesday 4:00p.m. -QuizandQuill 4:00p.m. -EducationDepartment
4:00p.m. -CampusServicesandRegulations Committee
6:00p.m. -CampusProgrammingBoard
6:15p.m. -S.C.O.P.E.(T-15)
6:15p.m. -Chapel{ChurchoftheMaster)
7:00p.m. -Soul(SoulShack)
7:00p.m. -CollegeRepublicans
7:30p.m. -FellowshipofChristianAthletes RikeCenterLounge
8:00p.m. -PhiSigmaIota
November 10 - Thursday
- OAISW VolleyballTournament: CentralState/Urbana{Tri-match) 4:00p.m. -CampusAffairsCommittee 7:30p.m. -SigmaZeta
7:30p.m. -PersonnelCommittee
November 11 - Friday
-Veterans'Day:OfficesClosed NoClasses - OAISW VolleyballTournament: CentralState/Urbana{Tri-match) 6:30p.m. -CampusCrusadeforChrist{T-1)
• 5:30 on.
Do not be confused by the expensive an delaborate advertisements that want to defeatthe Issue One drive. Issue
• Precision Cuts
• Blow Dry Styles One is not attempting to
• Curling Irons disfranchise thepublic;itmerely
• Heat Perms is trying to ensure honest HAIR DESIGN
• Cosmetics practices in elections, thus 32W. CollegeAve.
• Manicures protectingthepublic. 890-1600
• Custom Coloring VoteYESonIssueOne.
Receive $1.00 off on $7.00 service $3.00 off on $15.00 services or p roducts
NancyBocsker
Country Crafts and Gifts
24 North State Street Westerville, Ohio 43081 (614) 89 1-0938
OPEN
MON -FRI 9:30 a.m. -10 p.m.
SAT 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
SUN 12- 5 p.m
Novel is more than a soap ''Crime and Punishment''. a melodrama?
BY BRAD MANIERmuddied by some one's reeling backward, hands on their I call it a wader, one of those comment. scimtars, fists against · their books that a person has to keep "Crime and Punishment is a heaving stomachs, all rejoicing in sloshing through to get to the melodrama." That statement the insult being penned for the pleasant, shady place across the made me start. The book had benefit of some petty official marsh. The wading is not been compared to a soap opera. sitting in an office several miles unpleasant, for there are Crime and Punishment is not away; a rebellious lot - The discoveries all along the journey. a What mental evoked melodrama. it is is image by And when other people are Russian -a snatch of a song: Tolstoys words describing a wading along side you, their "Rolling on the Russian steppes trcika skimming along the snow, discoveries and reflections on - dead drunk!" -A painting I its occupant lost in thought and the marsh and its contents make once saw: barbaric Ccssacks marveling at the stars of the the trip an animated one. dressed in bright clothes and Russian winter.
The wader I speak of is bright jewels, with their heads Yes, Crime and Punishment is Dostoyovsky's Crime and shaved, excepting for jet-black R us&i an, not Western Punishment. It is a dark and tufts of hair that protruded from melowdrama, but Russian, beautiful tarn. - But just the their skulls like some victorious Asian - Foreign, yet Familiar. other day this marsh was king's standard; drinking and Mel.0jrarna • is extravagant
Holiday craft classes offered
A series of special, short-term Hors D'Oeuvres; Gift Wrapping; classes in Pine Cone Wreaths and holiday craft classes are being and Pressed Flower Pictures. Macrame and single-session offered by the North Wednesday classes include a classes in Yule Log Cake, Hors Community YWCA on Tuesday two-week session of Crocheted D'Oeuvres, Pressed Flower and Wednesday mornings in Christmas Ornaments and a Pictures, and a Cookie Exchange November. Classes will meet single session to make Dried and Carolling. from 9:30-11:30 a.m. at the Weed Pictures. Many classes require the First Presbyterian Church, 41 W. Children's craft classes for 4-5 participants to bring some basic College Ave., Westerville. Classes year-olds to make gifts for Mom supplies and some supplies are begin the week of November 14, and Dads are two-week sessions available for nominal fee. Child with pre-regist ration required by held on either Tuesday or care is available during all November 9. Wednesday. sessions. For registration or Tuesday classes will include a The Dublin Center, at the more information, call North three-week macrame class which Dublin Community Church, 81 Community YWCA, 882-6846. will make, among other things, a W. Bridge Rd. (Rt. 161) in macrame Christmas tree; a Dublin, will also hold special two-week session to make Pine holiday classes. These classes will
Cone Wreaths; and one-session be held Mondays from 9-11 a.m. classes on Holiday Punches and They include two-session
PLACEMENT OFFICE NOTES
ATTENTION SENIORS - The last in the series of career-related programs designed for interested seniors will be held on
beenwred
of cancer?"
Flip Wilson.
Tuesday, November 8, at 7:00 p.m. in Conference Room 1 of National Crus ade the Campus Center. This session is entitled "The Job Search: Chairman Successful Strategies" and will feature recent alumni from various fields who will discuss the job hunting techniques they found helpful and share tested "do's" and "don'ts" of the job search. It will be a very interesting and profitable meeting.
ATTENTION SENIORS - The Placement Office still has a limited supply of College Placement Manuals free to 1978 graduating seniors. The manual contains nation-wide lists of employers listed alphabetically, by occupation, and also geographically, plus many articles concerning the job search.
Almo st ever ybody Stop by the Placement Office and pick up your copy. knows someone who has RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS DURING died of cancer. But the REMAINDER OF FALL TERM fact is about tw.o million living Am eri cans have
Friday, Nov. 4 - Georgia Institute of Technology, School of been cured Not only. Management, 1: 00 - 2:00 p.m. cured but leading active.
Tuesday, Nov. 8 - Wendy's International, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m., normal livt-s. Anot her interested in interviewing business administration majors and fact is millio ns mo re could be. other aggressive individuals who have an interest in a
By getting to the docmanagement career in the food industry. tor. in time. By availing
Wednesday, Nov. 9 - Bob Evans Restaurants, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 themselves of the most efft-ctive treatments to noon, interested in any major, should have strong intere&t in dav. Bv advanct-s made management training opportunities in the food industry. through rnncer research.
Monday, Nov. 14 - Bowling Green University, Graduate School Research which is made possible with the help of of Business, 1:30 - 4:00 p.m., interested in any major wanting the Am er il'an Cancer to pursue Master's in Business Administration, Accounting, or Society. ·sr s.
theatrically, where characters are subordinate to the plot and physical action is predominant. And although action abounds in the novel, it is not the heart of the book, it's quintessence. What IS the pure essence of the book I can't say - too many elements go into the making of such a work.
What must be made clear though is that the hear t's passion we see in this novel is not put on, made up, imagined for the simple sake of holding the reader's attention. It is true. The expression or style of expressing such passion is Shakespearian in a modern sense. But it is not exaggerated as the comment that the book is a melodrama leads one to believe.
It is Russian. Even Dostoyevsky says this in the novel: "Russians, in general, are men of large, expansive natures, as large and wide as their own vast country, and they are extraordinarily disposed to the fantastic, the chaotic."
Even the "unemotional" unalterable, and relentless political father of the U.S.S.R.
showed his Great Russian heritage in a letter he wrote to a subordinate who had dared cross him. Lenin: "I have lost all patience . . . Can you call such people editors. They are not men but miserable dish rags and they are ruining the cause."
They are not scoundrels or even fools, but are "miserable dish rags." This is a Russian upbraiding.
It is in direct and emphatic expression of human feeling that one is struck by while reading Crime and Punishment. It is a novel of "rot" as is the talk of the characters in the novel - and that "rot" is what makes us man; and that passion, that explosion of words and thoughts and actions are what drive us forward. Yet we want to deny the existence of such passion. America, the country without a history, the country looking down its nose, the country where passions never live, the country that produces statement� that assign, life the title of mefo drama.
Rubbish! Without passion ... we would not be here.
Trustees approve new science degree
By MERRILEE FOSTERCurrently under development study will be like that of the is a course in creative expression nursing program - at the end of
A new Associate of Science which integrates techniques and degree program has been the two years, students may theories from music, art and approved by the Board of continue for an additionai two creative dramatics. Trustees for the 1977-78 school years to earn a bachelor's degree. "M usi c is dramatic," year. ex pressed Mrs. Clymer. The area of concentration during
The Early Childhood this time would be in "Children don't fully understand Development program requires the meaning of words, therefore, administration and biology. An students to complete a 2-year one needs to act out their internship would be required study of child development, definition." also. psychology, home economics
Mrs. Clymer hopes the 2-year In actuality, these field study and elective courses.
"It's a multi-disciplinary type of curriculum," explained Mrs.
YWCA Bazaar planned
Helen Clymer, Director of the Otterbein Children's Center, One Handmade dolls, terrariums, College Avenue, Westerville. must not only understand holiday wreaths, quilts, afghans, Bring a friend and shop for children psychologically, doll clothes, stained glass pieces, your holiday and gift needs at but physiologically and biologically dough ornaments, UNICEF the 28 booths featured. Among items, paintings and "white the items offered for sale by the also. elephants" 'are among the many individual craftspersons there is Students will do two items avai!able at the North sure · to be something for practiums, choosing from the areas of nutrition, child Community ' YWCA · annual everyone. Luncheon will be development and developmental Holiday Bazaar. served from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
The menu features beef or psychology. Additional field This year's Bazaar will be experience must be completed at Friday, Nov. 11 from 10 a.m. seafood crepes; assorted either the Children's Center or through 2 p.m. at the First sandwiches, slaw or applesauce, drink and dessert. Child care will another center. Presbyterian Church, 41 W. be available during the Bazaar hours.
Peer counseling corp chosen
Proceeds from the Bazaar, as
Sixteen upperclassmen have potentially expand to summer the only fund raising event by been chosen to comprise the orientation registration and the YWCA, supplement class initial peer counseling corp at lengthened work hours during fees and United Way support of Otterbein. Chosen through an the school year._ its programs of classes, public application/interview process, Funds for the project are affairs informs and providing a these students will aid faculty being supplied by the Project on place for Westerville area with academic advising. Institutional Renewal Through residents to meet, learn and Peer counselors for 1977-78 the Improvement of Teaching. personally grow. are: Bob Boltz, Marisa Cinson, Mary Ann Deer, Linda Foster, Becky Fox, Lee Ann Henry, Heather Leach, Susan Mayberry, Lois McCullen, Debbie Mukasa, Leisa Robb, Hope Roberts, Lynnette Stuckey, Susan Wagoner, Mike Ward, and Amy Vanek.
Museum Replica
Peer counselors attended workshop sessions last weekend for preliminary training. Statuary
Additional sessions will be held through winter term to prepare the counselors to begin work by Now you can enjoy authentic copies of some of the end of winter term. the wo rld's greatest art treasures. And at a little
Presently, counselors will be price! You'll be surprised at the selection. assigned to departments and be use d primari ly during Come In and Browse! pr e-add/dropp and spring registration. After this initial 14 N State St. In the Upstairs Alley Shoppes year the program may
experiences have been in effect for a long · time. The Home Economics Dept., Foreign Language Dept., Psychology and Sociology Depts., and the Education Dept. use the center to complete a student's required schedule towards a specific major.
During her senior year at Otterbein, Cindy Terry chose to study the administrative workings of the child care center. She not only had to research licensing laws, but she also designed and equipped a mythical center and established
its operating budget.
Grants from both the Ford and Columbus Foundations are largely responsible for the day care services at the center and the development of the college program.
The new associate program is aimed at persons in child-related professions who want to upgrade their knowledge, college officials said.
The program can be taken while continuing in the job. Interested persons should contact either Mrs. Oymer, Dr. Larry Cox or Mrs. Nocera.
Cards are overpowering
Otters checkmate Bish ops
first half. Otterbein soon took second quarter and their control, though, and registered second-half lineup was mostly BY SCOTT BROCKETT its first score on a 45-yard pass composedofreserves.
Sport� Editor from quarterback Bill Hillier to The new- offensive unit
Otterbein walloped Ohio junior Mark Bailey late in the chalked up onetouchdown ona WesleyanSaturday37-7toupits firstperiod. run bysophomorefullbackJohn division record to 2-1 and its Bailey made a- beautiful, Hassel. Sophomoremiddleguard overall record to 6-1. The diving catch in the end zone to Kevin Trojack concluded the hapless Bishops were put the Cardinals on top 7-0, visitor's scoring when he sacked overwhelmed for the second netting his second touchdown the Bishop's quarterback for a straight game, having fallen to receptionofthefall. safety, giving Otterbein its final Baldwin Wallace 37-15 in their The visitors capitalized with totalof37points. previouscontest.
two short touchdown bursts by Wesleyan finally got on the
The Otters put the game senior fullback Mike Echols, scoreboard on a short swing-ass in the first half, racking up 28 who gained 34 yards during the late in· the game to avert a points and not allowing the contest. They also added shutout. Bishopstocrossthegoalline. another touchdown before the Freshman tailback Randy Wesleyan kept its opponents openinghalfclosed. Bressler had another productive in fairly bad field position The Cardinals began to game,leading the Cardinalswith during the early portion of the substitute liberally late in the 70yardsin20carries.
Defense is stingy
Otters plan for Purple Raiders
Otterbein's
winners carries.
"Both
well and each
Seils who evaluates Mt.
as "anextremelyphysical
However, in the Otters, Mt.
Cross country makes Nationals Race breed is /ound everywhere
By STEVE CZURAKFor the majority of individuals the phrase "cross country" creates an immediate image of anaccidental grouping ofstar-crazed people who thrive on pain and self-inflicted punishment.
The real characteristics of a cross country runner, however, are as diversified asthe number and style of running shoes he owns. One doesn't have to go searching to encounter this race breed, for he is found
everywhere...
Slipping through halls, wallowingin wintertraffic slush (generally at dusk), gaping at a beautiful sunrise on a golf course, laboring on the white sands of a remote beach, disappearing in the dust of cars on a lonely back road, pussy-footingalongthepainfully -hot tar roads of July, slipping into whirlpool baths or looping aroundaquietlake.
Some will think the manner of his mastadon appetite and hyper-indulgence in this host of
activities will put him six feet under.
To understand the unusual activities of the cross country runner one wouldn't consultthe runners psychologist - but instead would consult an interpreter.
For instance, the runner can be observed "overdistancing, intervaling, speed working (not speeding), hilling, circuiting, peaking and weight lifting," and when the pain ofit all becomes too much just simplywalkingor sittinglikeordinarypeople.
The biggest burden in cross-country is on a coach. He has the harculean task of manipulating all these wild men andbringing themtogetherfora giant lungeforan ultimate goal.
When things aren't goingwell for a cross-country team, say most coaches, the runners have too many other interests - like girls ...chemistry ...girls ... physics girls economics girls. A runner simply can't concentrate and won't do his weighttraining.
But when a man is running well, and is dedicated he is unstoppable and could run
"The Real Inspector Hound" is presented
Hey,are youwonderingwhat act "The Real Inspector todoinyourspare time Nov. 8 Hound".
at 4 p.m.and Nov.10at 7p.m. This workshop is directed by
How about spending an Lucinda Sigrist with the help of enjoyable hour in Barlow Hall her assistant director Carl for the presentation of the one Ritenour.
WESTERVILLE, OHIO 4308 1 PHONE 882-2392
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Jeff Alcrom and Rick Miller run inOtter CrossCountry winover Muskingum.
against a hurricane while still victory. If people knew this edgingouthisopponent. year's team, they would be
One can find an aware of the common sense of extraordinarily dedicatedmanin pride and team unity each the uniform of a Cardinalcross member possessed. This attitude country runner.Thisyear'scross tookthem toathirdplacefinish country team carried their in the conference meet and into dedication beyond the once a the National Cross-Country week meet. They were always Championships. determined to improve and it On October 12,theOtterbein haspaidoff. Cross-Countryteamwilltakethe
The cast is made up of the following freshmen: Toby Uchtman and David Marcia portray critics who get involved in the play which they are reviewing; Catherine Bell a chairwoman who seesand hears all; Mark Howells, alias Simon who moved into the neighborhoodjusttheotherday.
Kelly Maurer and Cindy Mustaine are the lovely but somewhat shallow actresses of the play within the play; Steve Andres is the crippled, wheelchair ridden half-brother of the missing Albert Muldon; Inspector Hound, portrayed by DanPohlwhodiscoversthedead body (alias John Cary) thathas been lying on the set since the play begun, round out the cast.
Oh, by the way thesettingis in the drawing room ofa lovely old english manor house. So if the"mysteryoflife"arousesthe hound inyou, come andinspect ourshow.
SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit a place of business that advertises in this newspaper, tell them you saw their ad in the Tan & Cardinal
The harriers slipped at times college's name into this during the course of the season prestigous race and will run to and came out humbly after a maketheschoolproud.
Soccer club is defeated
Otterbein's soccer club not up toparandwedidn'tpass succumbed 1-0SaturdaytoOhio enough." Wesleyan, one of the state's "It was a fairly equal game betterteams. and I think we got a bad break
In dropping their second on their one goal, but it's just consecutive, one-goal loss the one of those things," he added. Otters wereblankedforthefirst
The Cardinals close their fall timethisseason. schedule with games at Ashland Coach Nur Hussein stated, tomorrow and at Capital "The defensiveµnereallyplayed Wednesday. pretty well but the offense was
DID YOU l(NOW? ' , �,.� i;�
BETWEEN /950 ANO' 1976, 27 ,Wt.LION NEW JOBS U1:RE CREATECJ ANCJ lDTAL EMPLOYMENT ROSE BY .t/6 fFRCei
''Bobby Deerfield'' - a movie to fall in love with
BY CHRIS KAPOSTA §Y Deerfield"there's a clichaic.
fitintoherlife. doeshavehe doesn't respondto foreshadowing of death for our Deerfield is a phenomenally -untilLillian. initially confused and It'safamiliarplot: Boymeets heroine. Another "Love Story"? successful and famous Formula inconsistent actions by the couple. Director Sydney Pollack welds it all together intoa love girl. There's an obvious mutual Or (minus the fatal disease but One race driver. He cannot unpredictable, fatally and ill. still the impending separation) attraction but neither wants to rationalize what he does, and show it. Eventually, however, remains as apart from lovers, story that is clear, direct, and they fall inlove. Butthroughout Deerfield" is neither a take-off family, and friends as he does the duration of "Bobby on past movie successes nor fromhimself. What emotions he charming.
-. , despite comes, The EntertainmentEditor fit Lillian is rich, beautiful, Determined to Jive the rest of "The Way We Were"?"Bobby herlife as freely as possible, she searches to see if a relationship between her and Deerfield can
White House makes call
Senior recital set for tonight
The Department of History Panama Canal Treaty. Kirk At 8:1S this evening Jon will be Patricia Buchanan, piano and Political Science at spends twodaysaweekscanning Pierpoint will present his senior and Mr. Richard Chamberlain, Otterbein Collegegotacallfrom the Congressional Record and recital. Assisted by Glenn piano. Kent Eastham will the White House the_otherday. other sourcesinordertoprovide Harriman, Michael Sewe}!, and provide services as tape
On theline wasKirk McVay,an summaries forWhiteHousestaff RuthBarnes. technician.
Pacino as Bobby IJ"eerfield establisheshimselfas one of the most consistently strong movie performers of the decade. Pacino's Deerfield strikes a smooth balance between the
cold, disciplined professional raceranda vulnerable lover. His Otterbein College senior who is members concerned with the Pierpoint will begin the The recital, sponsoredby the understated portrayal is one of themovie'sgreateststrengths. working in the White House in issue. program with two Handel OtterbeinCollegeDepartmentof Kirk will conclude his study quartets- for four trombones, Music, will be held in Hall Washingtonasastaffintern.
As Deerfield's lover Lillian, MarthaKeller shows clearly the
The opportunity was at Otterbein College this 'Wenn Mein Stundlein', and Memorial Auditorium. Don't extended to Kirk becauseofhis December and is planning to go 'Schmucke Dich'. Bach's 'Suite missit. zest for life that infects Bobby. She lives hermotto: "Life's not worth li·ving un1essyou,retaking
Engaged: Molly McMullen, '79 'Vocalise opus 34, No. 14' will
excellent academic record at tolawschool. No. II' and Rachmaninoffs ,----------------, Otterbein and his enrollmentin Other Otterbein College Independent to Jim Mccurdy, the Washington Semester students presently in the roundOutthefirrsthalf. chances,,. Anny Duprey as Program offered by the Washington Semester are Tim Following the intermission '77PiKappaPhi. Deerfield's former live-in love is AmericanUniversity. Riley, Louise Rynd and Bob
The White House asked Stoffers.
Washington Semester Federal government
'Concerto' by Henri \Yfil be Denise asconvincinglylow-keyasKeller Alfred, '79 Tomasi. 'Imprompti(. a piece Independent, to John Orr, '79 isvivacious. involving electronic tape, will Independent.
"Bobby Deerfield" is not a administrators for six interns. internships are availabletoeach provide the audience with an movie to makeyoucryorcheer. Kirk, one of the six, explained of those enrolled. The program exciting change of atmosphere It is as muchan understatedtale Lavaliered:
another trombone quartetpiece.
Dr. John Laubach at offers an excellent opportunity before the program's finale, to Leslie Laschied, '81 ofunderstandingasitisamovie Otterbein that he had been to combineacademic work with .'Quadrabones' by Dick Hyman, of love. Quite simply, "Bobby Independent, to Bill Burdick, assigned to research statements practical governmental Deerfield" is a movie to fall in by U.S. Senators concerning the experience at the highest level.
,79SigmaDeltaPhi.
Mr. Pierpoint L-- Also assisting lovewith. ------.--------'
ACROSS DOWN
1 2 3
1. If not
1. Onecangofarif
6. Givesoff (3words) 8. 3.1415
10. Navalpolice
11. 2ofBond'scodenumbers
2. Secondpartof21across
3. Blindalley
4. "Yes"forSophiaLoren
5.
12. Ropeloop "And"inMarseilles
15. Chemicalcompound Zorrotraces
16. Malefoal
20. Anagramof"soy"
21. OCsisterschool(1stpart)
22. Runner'spath
25. Wordmeaning
7.
8. Italianriver
9. "I"inRome
13. Graniteisonetype
14. OppositeofNW
17. Exclamation
18. Chinesedistancemeasure
19. Onekindofpole BY AARON WIND
23. Conjunction
24. Born(French)
Key to previous puzzle