The Tan and Cardinal January 13, 1978

The Tan and· Cardinal

Otterbein

Alcohol Awareness is Workshop Theme

BYMICKEYBURNS

"Alcohol Awareness" is the theme of the 1978 version of the Res i dent i al Programm i ng Services workshop, with the first segment being Tuesd ay, January 17, at 7:30 in the

campus· center main lounge. Richard Schurr will be the guest speaker for the opening session as he will keynote a straightforward discussion on alcohol. Schurr is the director of Talbot Hall Alcohol Treatment Center at St. Anthony Hospital in Columbus The f i lm "Gu idelines" will also be shown. Fashioned much si milar to the sexuality seminars of RPS past, the program is intended to deal with the question of alcohol from an educational and informative perspective; no one

Past Olympic Champ Opens Winter Lecture Series

BY STEVEKOVACH

It is not easy to go through a childhood filled with crippling health problems that require a leg brace until the age of eleven and then go on to win three gold medals at the Olympics. Wilma Rudolph will be at Otterbein as a Le cture Ser i es Speaker on January 14 at 3 p.m. in Cowan Hall, and she has done just that.

Ms. Rudolph, born in 1940 was number seventeen of nineteen children and suffered a series of crippling diseases as a young girl. Through the help and love of her family and her own deter minat ion to walk without help, she began walking free of a brace at the age of eleven. Soon she was playing basketball with her brothers and eventua lly, as a

sophomore in high school, broke

a state record in girls basketball.

Cont. on Page 8

will make value judgements nor will scare tactics be employed.

"The program," reports Karl A. Oldag, Dean for Student Development, "is not connected with the school's regulationsit's intended solely to increase awareness. I've learned a lot myself just in the setting up of the program."

Other events in the four-part workshop include Dr. Russell Smith, M.D., the director of Brighton Alcoholic Hospital in Ann Arbor, Michigan, addressing the topic: ..Alcoholism is a Disease" Tuesday, January

24; a panel discussion featuring Westerville police chief Harry Shutte, Common Pleas Judge Craig Wright and attorney Francis Bailey discussing "Legal Issues Related to Alcohol"

Tuesday, January 31; and "I'll Quit Tomorrow" as Schurr returns to show a film about the realit ies of alcohol ism and lead a discussion afterwards, Tuesday, February 7.

All programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and can be seen in the campus center lounge. There is no admission charge and the programs are open to the public.

WOBN conducts workshop

Otterbe i n College rad i o station, WOBN, 91.5 FM, is conducting its first radio broa dcas ting workshop

Saturday (January 14) on the local campus.

"This workshop is an attempt to help part i cipants· become more pr ofessio nal," expla i ns Chr i s Kapo stasy, stat i on manager.

The workshop will cover most facets of broadcast programming, management, promoti on and engineer ing.

Profess i onals included in

Perry Frey of WLVQ, Lana Greenbaum of WTVN radio, Bill Stewart of Otterbe i n's pub l i c relations department, Rick West of WCOL and Geoff Mayfield of WBBY.

"WOBN, an educational FM station, went on the air in 1958," states James Griss i nger, professor of speech and station advisor. WOBN prov i des stude nts with the pract i cal experience in radio that will best benefit them in their careers.

p

b d k •8

workshop sess ions are Chr i s See S U Oar

Edmonds of WNCI, Stan • Broadway of WBNS rad i o, apphcantS

Student Loan bankruptcy: A myth?

Appl i cat i ons are being accepted by the Publicati ons Board for the positions of Editor

and Business Manager of the T & C, and Assistant Editor of the

Do you have a student loan? bankruptcy claims totaling $15 abouf your bankruptcy. Some to meet debt repayments. through Sibyl. These are paying positions mil lion borrowe d may take into All go vernment lo an

Are you thinking about getting one? Many students do, but the various government-funded loan creditors the special consi deration pro grams encourage former spring terms. Is bankruptcy circumstances surrounding your students who are having trouble action (and by law you can write amount of students not paying programs. sensible a step if you are loans back is increasing repaying edu cational loans to at a confronted with heavy college your budget can't rapid rate. Bankruptcy your own explanatory statement is the apply to their bank or college lenders for "forbearance" debts that and have it placed in your credit alternative. _ the report), but nevertheless, yo_u term which is used when you ask may have trouble getting credit institution var ies somewhat from state to change the easier for you to repay. through to If you an b go of their assets to be distributed bankruptcy remains · in i

and are open for the winter and I n t ere st ed Pa rt i es are instructed to submit a letter of applicat i on stat i ng previous

Under bankruptcy law, which accomodate? ex Pe r i e nee , backgr ound information, and reasons for terms of your loan to make it shoul d declaring bankrupt cy, apply i ng to Tim O'Fly nn; you for a long time to come. state, person a bankruptcy must tum over most remember that a report of your Bankruptcy is a last resort for

example, if For scheduled those clearly in a position in you are repay your loan your to their creditors. After doing to credit bureau file for fourteen which they will never be able to this, one is legally free of their years. This means that every repay their debts and carry on in ten years with rmmmum 1oan d bt you apply for charge e time a f $ payments o 30 a month, you can ask the bank to reduce your with their life; it is not meant former students filed similar the prospective lender will read for young men and women who

The Publ ications Board will review the a PP1 i cat i On s, interview all appl icants and wi·ll notify them of their decision.

From l974 to 1976, 12,300 account, bank loan or mortgage, Dea dl i ne for applicat i ons is

__________________ ___ __

Friday, January 20. find it temporarily inexpedient Cont. on Page 7 .;.;;;.;;.;.;;.;;.;:;;;.;,

_. __

Notes, Quotes, Anecdotes

BYDOUGMACCALLUM

Some things I think I think:

The best way for the Roost to make money would be to install a new Miller tap system.rm sure this would bring in the added revenue the Roost needs to operate at night time.

** *

The guest actor this year for the Winter ttieatre production will be a familiar face to those around Otterbein. The actor will be announced in the next few weeks.

* * *

Before the Rike wears out,

never been corrected.

** *

The new Arts Building will be a great benefit to the campus. Too bad most of us won't be around to use

* it. * *

Has the famed Otterbein Govern ance System ever accomplished anything more than regular campus Trustees do? It seems as though it is just exploiting the student further. What major item has ever passed that the students have backed? The only thing I

can think of was the extension

For one dollar it's worth it

BYCHRISKAPOSTASY

Entertainment Editor

IN REVIEW:

Old movies don't die, they just get recycled at the $1.00 movie houses then sold to television. One movie currently playing at area dollar flicks is the romantic comedy "Heroes". More comedy than romance, the story is about a Viet Nam veteran on the road to finding himself.

Henry Winkler as the vet breaks the Fonz image and gives a fine performance. After making a clever escape from an

army hospital he sets off with $1000 of his friends' money to of vi sitation hours until don't you think the roof should begin a worm farm. With the midnight on weekdays and 2:00 be repaired? After all, it has A.M. on the weekend. Big deal!

** * help of some friends from the never been exactly right since it was finished three years ago. army, this is made possible. There are spots on the roof at By the way, what ever

gave her. Her phone call to her fiance near the end of the movie is a lovely and moving piece of acting.

Ms. Field and Winkler are not enough to make this movie go entirely, however. Plagued with a poorly-written screenplay and mediocre directing, the film never attains the depth it might have in the hands of more competent behind-the-scenes work. A short stint by Harrison Ford as Winkler's hillbilly buddy deserves a word of note.

Far from his role-of Han Solo in "Star Wars" Ford gives a cleanly believable port rayal of the effect of the war on one who made it home.

Thanks to some fine, though not always consistent acting, ..Her oes" is a pleasan tly entertaining movie.For a dollar, it's a much better buy now than when it was released.

NEXT WEEK: "CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND" AND .. LO OKING FOR MR. GOOD BAR" .

Along the way he charms himself into the heart of a soonits completion and they have happened to Doug Adtiis? to-be married p1X1e (Sally Field). Although her perenially young face makes it difficult forher to shed the images of early I s,.5 FM •Gidget' and •Flying Nun' days,e Ms. Field nevertheless does ane

GETITON

admirable job. She is able toe make a predictable character

BIONIC MISSION

The old Bolivian ex-army truck careened down the road toward Jay Todd, Peace Corps volunteer from Loogoot ee, Indiana. A group of desperate students from Santa Cruz University hung from the doors and rear of the canvas-covered truck shouting, "Gringo go home. Gringo go home."

Jay called to his newly adopted son, Tino, to come quickly to him. As Tino crossed the street, the speeding truck veered sharply and hit him. Jay ran to the aid of his Bolivian street child and as he leaned over his motionless body, he was struck from the rear and fell into unconsciousness.

In his mind he tumbled back to his arrival in Bolivia 18 months ago. He thought of all he had to offer the people. After all, didn't he come from a sophisticated and highly developed country. . .

The Peace Corp s assigned Jay to Chapare, a Bolivian jungle village of about 50 families. Helping the people to help themselves proved to be more difficult than he imagined. He taught evening classes in education, sanitation and farming and came to realize that nothing really happened until he himself began learning and having a greater

respect for the people.

have more life than the writere · �t/.�t . :;:, -� .- :�,_; -

Tino, a six year-old street boy adopted Jay. Their father-son relationship flourished and Jay decided to make it all legal. Much to his surprise, the court decided to permit this adoption. Tino became the key to the society which was so slow·to accept Jay.

At this time a band ofelocal students began to demonstrate against the Peace Corps, claiming it was an arm of the CIA. Wherever Jay went he was hounded by them.

The band of men picked Jay up and threw him into the back of the truck. He was taken to an abandoned hacienda where he was questioned and kept under close watch for five days. By the sixth day, the police were drawing near and his captors began drinking and taking the local drug, coca. Stoned, one of them picked up a stick and began beating Jay. A free-for-all followed and he passed out from the blows.

Four days later, he was receiving blood transfusions in a Panamanian hospital and finally woke up in a hospital in Washington, D.C. He had a plate in hrs head, a pin in hise jaw and his lower rib cage was fabricated ofe plastic and metal. His left leg bone from thee knee to the hip was replaced by a steel shaft.e But what troubled him most was the newse that Tino had died in the accident.e

Most people would have called it quits by now. But not Jay Todd. The only time he's really pinned down is when he crosses the international border. "My metal plates start ringing the ..ecurity scanner at the airport," he says. Having fully recuperated, Jay is back in Latin America, only now, as a Maryknoll Missioner.

977-3 I'm Fr. Ron Saucci.

MARYKNOLL. N Y 10545

"The Goodbye Girl" is charming

BY CHRIS KAOPOSTASY

mom to be a bit more likeable. transition from .resentment to The inevitable occur s, of love and anger to passion as the Neil Simon has done it again. course, and Lucy's wish comes movie progresses. In the final Only this time his writi_ng is more true when Mom and Elliot fall in scene the audience is drawn in to charming and funnier than ever, love . . . and live happily ever share in her happiness at having and the actors add to the script. after? Not until Elliot can found Dreyfuss.

Simon's holiday comedy "The convince this ve ry insecure Finally, it seems- we've got a Goodbye Girl" is a gift of joy to woman that the love is real and new child star to contend with in movie-goers. when he leaves he will return, Quinn Cummings. Despite It all begins in a New York unlike the others. There's a occasional foul language and Ci ty apartment as Marsha message delivered in all that and smart-aleck remarks, the cute Mason and her l O year-old it somehow mana ges to be actress hoids her own in the dau gh ter, Lucy (Q u inn serious and poignant despite the strong trio of leading characters. Cummings) return from a gleeful comedy used to get the message She, too, slips into us when we shopping trip to find that they've across. aren't looking. been dumped by Mason's live-in Richard Dreyfuss, fresh from The movie is not without lover. Soon they are to discover "Close Encounters" (more on flaws: the plot is an old one and that he's also su blet the that next week), is at his best in predictable though given new apartment to Elliot Garfield "T he Goodbye Girl". delight by Simon; the direction (Richard Dreyfuss), a wheat Convincingly, he ohms his yoga, by Herbert Ross unfortunately germ-popping, incense-burning, adores Lucy, plays Shakespeare's highlights the few weaker points· guitar-pl aying actor who King Richard III in drag, and will of plot and acting, though his practices yoga loudly in the wee literally steal your heart away Richard III scene is a gem. hours of the morning. with an irrisistable combination You will see better movies

Our her oine, jobless and of charm, humor, and sexiness. tha n "T he Goodbye Girl", al mo st broke', grudgi ngly These strong qualities dominate though few as good this season. accepts Elliot's generous offer to the movie.

The delightful balance between not kick her (and daughter) out Marsha Mason (Neil Simon's comedy and love is achieved though he's moving in. She wife), is the perfect aging dancer admirably - three cheers for immediately despises him while in search of love and security. Neil Simon and his lovable cast! Lucy, smitten by him, encourages She manages a believable

A new resolution

BY BRIAN GREEN

drift back to his previous habits. In mak ing a new year's

Paul writes us: resolution, one need on ly

Now, brothers, I want to commit himself to a task and

The first of every year a great remind you of the gos pel I follow through with it. In making number of us commit ourselves preached to you, which you a commitment to Christ, one to a task of overcoming some received and on which you have must first comm it and then obstacle in our life. However, taken your stand. By this gospel submit to the Holy Spirit. It is after two or three weeks have you are saved, ifyou hold firmly onl y at this point that our passed, the majority of us have to the word I preached to you. commi tment will be come laid our goals aside. This same Otherwise you have believed in meaningful to us and to God. story applies to many Christians vain. (I Corinthians 15:1-2 To thos� who young Paul today who haQ committed N.I.V.) wrote: themselves weeks, months or There are four key words to Don't let anyone look down years ago, but have since this passage which we need to on you because you are young, forgotten their calling. pay careful attention to. The but set an example for the

After conversion a great many first is the word preached. If the believers in speech, in life, in love Christians spend a while walking gospel had not been preached, in faith and in purity. (I Tim. 4:12 in the clouds, attending prayer then you would not have been N.I.V.) meetings, fellowships and abl� to receive. Once you have To the older Christians he worship services on Sunday. received it you are saved, if wrote: Their entire walk with the Lord is Notice that there is a stipulation I press on toward the goal to based on their emotions rather to your salvation. "If you hold win the prize for which God has than the relationship which was firmly to my word." called me heavenward in Christ established at conversion. Th� conversion experience is Jesus. All of us who are mature

Sooner or later the bubble not one big emotional high that should take such a view of things. breaks and the individual finds will guarantee us salvation so (Philippians 3:14 N.I.V.) himself confronting reality. that we might return to our old For this new year let us Without the knowledge of the ways, but rather is the beginning commit and submit ourselves to Word and a strong fellowship to of our building relationship the teaching of His word and the lift him up, the individual will with Christ. leading of the Spirit.

January 13 - Friday

- 8:00 p.m.

January 14 - Saturday

p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

p.m.

p.m. - 12:00 mid.

January 15 - Sunday

p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

p.m.

- January 16 - Monday

January 17 - Tuesday

-Sorority Novelty Party: Sigma Alpha Tau

-Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

-Indoor Track: Capital - H

-Sorority Novelty Party: Tau Delta

-Board of Trustees Budget Control & Executive Committee Meeting

-Sorority Novelty Party: Kappa Phi Omega

-Basketball: Capital -A

-Sorority Novelty Party: Epsilon Kappa Tau

-Sorority Novelty Party: Tau Epsilon Mu

-Sorority Novelty Party: Theta Nu

-Agape/ Campus Christian Association (T-15)

-Lecture Series: Wilma Rudolph -Curriculum Committee

-Sorority and Fraternity Meetings

-Academic Council

-Panhellenic Council -Circle K (Conference Room #2, Campus Center)

-RPS Workshop

January 18 - Wednesday

January 19 - Thursday

p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Janaury 20 - Friday

-Cultural Affairs Subcommittee

-Faculty Forum

-Campus Programming Board

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

-Chapel (Church of the Master)

-Basketball: OWU -H

-Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Rike Center Lounge)

-Young Democrats

-Whiz Quiz/Sports Quiz

-Women's Basketball: Ohio Northern -A

-Religious Activities Council -Alpha Epsilon Delta

-Personnel Committee -Opera Theatre

-Opera Theatre Matinee

-Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

-Indoor Track; Oberlin & Mt. Union -H

-Opera Theatre

Fraternity Rush Parties: Pi Beta Sigma, Sigma Delta Phi & Zeta Phi

South of the Border on South State Street

BY Jll\1 WAGNER

On these cold winter nights be;tr in mind that old Mexican weatherforecast -Chiletoday, hot tamale. Then treat yourself to a warm night out at Westerville's Mexican restaurant "La Paloma."

I liked La Paloma from the first time I walked in and discoveredthatIdidnothavei.v serve myself a' la' Taco Bell. Enjoying tacos, enchiladas and burritoswiththeconvenienceof waitress service is a new approachtoMexicandiningfor this area.(Currently La Paloma is expanding and will be @□[j@�@ DD

BY GINA MILLER

January 9-20 will signify the firstmembershipdriveforCircle K this year. Circle K is a communityserviceorganization It's

undergoing a name change. Hopefully names willnotaffect the good food or service.)

Somepeoplehavecomplained aboutthehigherthanTacoBell prices, but the ample servings are worth the moderate to inexpensiveprices.Anorderofa burrito (any of several combinations) is more than filling as an entree. The combination plates offer such a variety that I have yet to order onefor fear of notfinishing it.

Sopapillas seem to be "La Paloma's" specialty dish. The beef and cheese sopapilla consists of a deep-fried pastry whichgivesstudentsacnanceto develope their leadership abilities.

Circle Khascomealongway since it was started on campus three years ago. It is an internationalorganization sponsoredbytheKiwanisClub.

During the next two weeks, memberswouldliketofamiliarize all students with Circle K. Members include: Gina Miller, President;KathyShannon,Vice President; Judy Wygant, Secretary-Treasurer; Linda Shaw, Carolyn King, Pam Masters, Brenda Histed, Chris Ball, Kristi Sullivan, Steve

shellfilledwithachili-typesauce and topped with enough shredded lettuce and tomato to give the appearance ofa tossed salad. I have known the sopapillas to please even a diehard Mexicanfood hater.

For dessert, fruit-filled or honey-covered sopapillas remind one of a Hostess fruit pie, only better. I have been impressed when ordering a dessert sopapilla because they seem to be freshly made-toorder andstillwarm.

Another good dish appears on the menu as avocado salad, butitisaquitedeliciousversion of "guacamole." Served with Leonard, John Fox, Eric Warner, Bruce Ludwick, Eric Costine, Jim Denison, Phil Mowrey,MikeHartsock,Kevin BoyleandToddBixler.

There will beaninformation tableintheCampusCenterfrom January9-13. It willshowwhat CircleKhasdoneinthepastand what future plans are. Stop by andseewhatit'sallabout.

The club will be sponsoring suchworthythingsasaMuscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thonin the spring. We also have frequent opportunitiestotravelandmeet Circle K'ersfrom otherschools. Comejoinus.

Winter Activities are numerous

The traditional Events CommitteeofCPBisplanning several events for the Winter Term.Atthetopoftheagendais Winter Weekend. It will be on February 3 and4.

Ice Skating, Queen Coronation and a semi-formal dance will be the highlights of the weekend.

LaterinthetermonFebruary 11Parent'sDay Therewillbea coffee hour in the morning, entertainment programs in the afternoon and various activities

43081

882-2392

Age,aey for Ruasell Stover Candies

corn chips, it makes a nice lunch, dinner or snack during appetizer, buttheservingistoo thelong winterterm. Ifyoulike smallforamealor sidedish. Mexicanfood, avoidTacoBell, As I previously stated, "La TacoTicoorTacoPacoandtry Paloma" can provide a nice tacos witha touchofclass.

Whiz Quiz Deadline is today

Many psychologists believe intelligence is the total of a person's abilities to meet and deal with various situations. Theseabilities are dependent uponexperienceandknowledge.

"Whiz Quiz" involves a measuring of intelligence, but several other factors are also of vitalimportance.

Teams trying for a victory must have fast recall and quick reflexes(tosoundthebuzzer),in addition to a wide variety of knowledge. Mostofall,though, ateammustwanttohavefunand toenjoythethrillofcompetition and the excitement of learning (for each game is a learning experienceinitself).

CCMainLounge.

Allindividualsandgroupson campus are encouraged to organizeteamswhichwillconsist of four members and one alternate.Theteamsmayuseany combination ofstudentsand/or faculty. The deadline for registration, accompanied with the $2.50 entry fee, isat5 p.m. today. Registrationforms, available in the CC office, are also to be turned into the CC office.

Inclosing Areyouhaving trouble staying·inthemoodfor WinterTerm?Wouldyourather be outside traying than inside booking? Do you need a challenge or just an excuse to have fun? Well, why don't you form a Whiz Quiz team right now?Youcanevenwritehometo Mom and Dad and let them knowhowmuch"fun"learningis this term. Fun is the key, so anyone can be a Whiz Quiz "Wiz." Form a team today.

AsstatedinaT&Carticlelast term,"WhizQuiz-Biggerand Better," competitionhas moved to two nights, Tuesday and Thursdays, toaccommodatefor more teams and to allow for a moreexcitingtournament.Two gameswillbeheldoneachofthe Don'tbethelastinyourdormto twonightsinthewestendofthe doso!

in the evening.

"OneFlewOvertheCuckoo's Nest" will be the winter theatre production, with a featured guestactor appearing.

AlsoonWinterWeekendwill be the OAC Indoor Track Championships at Rike Center, amen'sbasketballgameatOhio Wesleyan and a women's basketball gameathome.

Everyone is urged to stay on campus these weekends and participate in the activities. Also,anyonewhowouldliketo aid in the planning of these eventsmaycontactPeggyOlson in the C.C.officeorcallmyself at extension446.

161 - Columbus

Gondoliers sail into production

Multiple heroes, the comic mitigated villain, the older comic buffoon and the overbearing older woman - all intricate plot elements of a Gilber t and Sull ivan operetta - are to be found in Otterbein College Opera Theatre's production of The Gondoliers to be staged in Cowan Hall Thursday,January 19, through Saturday, January 21, at 8:15 p.m.

But it has been two devices unique to this particular Gilbert and Sullivan work which have provided Morton Achter and his directorial staff with interesting challenges. How do a gondola and masted sailing ship that will "float" across the Cowan Hall get built and where might "look-alikes" be found to cast as Marco and Giuseppe Palmieri, twin gondoliers in the operetta?

The first problem was solved by Carlton Ritenour, the show's designer and technical director.

The Otterbein sophomore has combined frame construction, casters, papier mache sculpting and long ropes to bring the vessels to seaworthy-l ike realism on stage.

Rea, an Otterbein fall term graduate from Wooster, has sung male lead roles in several Otterbein College Th eatre productions and appears with numerous Otterbein ensembles and choral groups.

The second task was solved by casting Otterbein music majors Cabot Rea and Bruce Ludwick in the twin roles.

Ludwick is an Otterb ein sophomore from Mas sillon who also appears regularly with college choral groups. He was a soloist with the Otterb ein Concert Choir on their recent tour through Ohio and eastern states.

Cast opposi te Rea and Ludwick are Fo nt aine Follansbee as Tassa and Anne

Kan engeiser as Gianetta Fo llansbee is a Bruns wick freshman and Kanengeiser is a Columbus junior.

Miss Leach, a senior from Chillicothe, is cast as Casilda, da ughter of the Duke and Duchess of Plaza Toro, while Molinaro a Connell sville, Penns ylvania senior, is cast opposite her as Luiz, the Duke's attendant. Ritz, a Springboro junior, plays the villainous Don Alhambra del Bolero. Miss Jackson, a Xenia sophomore, is the Duchess.

Other O'lnrbein students cast in prinrdp al ro les include Heather Leach, H.enry Molinaro, Michael Ritz and Terry Jackson.

Otterbein· faculty members

Rich ard Chambe rlain and Elizabeth Schilling are cast as the Duke and Inez.

Costumer for the show is Beth Titus, former costume mistress for Otterbein Sum.mer Theatre.

More consistency needed Otters dunk opening basketball opponents

"We still need more consistency in our offense and more concentration on defense," says Otterbein bask etb all coach Dick Reynolds. "But 9-3 for the season and 2-0afterour first two OAC matchups doesn't sit too bad with me."

Having picked up 70-68 and 73-57 wins over Marietta and '7677 NCAA Division III Champs Wittenberg in the initial Ohio Athletic Conferenc e outings, you might think you'd find the sixth year Cardi nal coach running around the Westerville campus with a smile on his face.

But like the rest of his OAC counterparts this year, Reynolds is taking his wins and not saying much. Especially this week when Otterbein travels to Muskingum

REBOUNDING

for a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday encounter with last year's OAC Champ ions, then rolls into Alumni Gymnasium for a 8:00 p.m. Saturday fracas with arch rival Capital.

Qo ing into We dnes day's contest at Mu skingum, the Cardinals will be facing what Coach Reynolds calls "the best pair of guards in the OAC," Phil Liptrap and Dave Smith. With scoring averages of 16.5 and 16.3, the senior backcourtmen have led Coach Jim Burson's Fighting Mu skies to an 8-3 record including a 2--0 slate in the OAC.

Over at Capital, tenth year coach Vince Chic karel la has been relying on the 18.4 and 16.0 averages of junior guard Ricky Lee and junior forward Napoleon Allen to carry the

Crusaders to a 9-3 overall and 1--0 OAC mark. With what Reynolds sees as the "deepest team in the conference," Cap will be trying to snap a four game, two year losing streak that the Cardinals have over the Crusaders.

He ading into this second week of OAC play, the "Cardinal Conne ction" of senior AllAmerica candidate Ed Williams and junior Don Brough continue to dom inate the Otterbein individual stats. In both scoring and rebounding, the WilliamsBrough duo hold down the 1-2 spots, Williams averaging 19.3 ppg and 10.0 rebounds while Brough seconds with 18.5 ppg and 7.5 rebounds.

And , if you're like Dick Reynolds, consistency like that you can take to the bank.

Super Bowl on giant screen

1977-78 OTTERBEIN BASKETBALL STATISTICS

Tri-captains for this year's particularly in the sprints with track squad include Smith, and CentralStateprovidingthebig seniors Jim Oman and Todd challengethere.Capitalshould

Edwards.Omanisexpectedtobe oneofthetopdecathalonmenin the Ohio Athletic Conference. Edwards, another 440 man, shouldpressteammateSmithfor OAChonors.

CoachPorterMillerpointsto his team leaders and plans to finishbetterthanlastyear'sthird placeintheOACIndoorTrack Championships. Millerhasbeen pleasantly surprised in practice be strong in the shotput with OAC Champ Rick Meindl returning for the Crusaders. Baldwin-Wallace,lastyear's OAC Indoor and Outdoor Champions, area strongoverallteam.

+Includes Team Rebounds

OTTERBEIN INDIVIDUAL HIGHS TEAM HIGHS

FGA 20 (Williams vs Ashland, 81 vs Urbana Brough vs DePauq-2

FGM 14 (Brough vs Adrian) 43 vs Urbana

FTA 13 (Williams vs Ashland) 40 vs Rio Grands

Friday'smeetgetsunderway at7p.m.attheRikeCenterand admissionisfree.Otterbeinwill also be the host for the OAC Indoor RelaysonFebruary11.

FTM 10 (Williams vs Rio Grande, 28 vs Rio Grande Williams vs Ashland)

FG% • 846 (Williams vs Steubenville) .566 vs Wittenberg

FT%**1.000 (Williams vs Urbana, .800 vs Urbana Williams vs Marietta, Williams vs Wittenberg)

REB IS (Williams vs DePauw) 46 vs DePauw

PTS 32 (Williams vs Ashland) 102 vs Urbana

OPPONENTS INDIVIDUAL HIGHS TEAM HIGHS

FGA 24 (Fred Graham, Ashland) 72 Ashland

FGM 12 (Curtis Williams, Adrian) 34 Miami, Adrian

TEAM LOWS

53 vs Rio Grande, Wittenberg

26 vs Rio Grande

8 vs Carson-Newman

S vs Carson-Newman

.386 vs Miami

.333 vs Miami

28 vs Steubenville

60 vs Miami

TEAM LOWS

54 Marietta

24 Nazarene

Otterbein Campus

6:00 to 11 :30 P.M.

Sunday thru Thursday

Hours

Sun-Thurs4:lOPM-12AM

Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM

FTA 6 (Jeff Harkins, Miami 18 DePauw Kirk Kitzinger, DePauw, Scott Hamlin, Ashland, Gregg Nibert, Marietta)

FTM 6 (Scott Hamlin, Ashland, 17 DePauw Gregg Nibert, Marietta

FG% • .786 (Fred Davis, Adrian) .S48 Miami

FT%**1.000 (Scott Hamlin, Ashland, .944 DePauw Gregg Nibert, Marietta)

REB 11 (Art Freeman, Nazarene) 46 Miami, DePauw

PTS 26 lCurtis Williams Adrian) 84 Miami

Cont. from Page I monthly payments to a more manageable level by spreading out payments over a longer period of time. Also note that new 1976 laws specifically provide for deferment of repayments for up to twelve months during any one period when you are unemployed and lookingforfull-timework.

7 Wittenberg

4 Carson-Newman

.375 Nazarene

.500 Steubenville

Carson-Newman

Nazarene

21 Marietta 53 Nazarene

The other, the National Direct Student Loan Program (NDSLP),lendsupto$5,000for undergraduate education, $2,500 for certain vocational programs,andupto$10,000for undergraduate and graduate education. Under the NDSLP, the school itself makes theloan with some 90 percent of the money coming from theFederal governmentand10percentfrom the school. If the student St.

There are two very popular loan programs for higher education. One, the Guaranteed Student Loan Program (GSLP), lendsupto$2,500ayear,witha

credit unions, savings and loan associations and state agencies; in a few cases, the college or university makes the loan directly. The Federal government reimburses the lender100percentifthestudent defaults. Repayment isrequired in ten years or less, with minimum payments of $30 a month, and usually begins within nine months afterleaving thecollegeprogram.

A new law, which was enacted last year and which

though,aboutrepealingthis.

defaults, the school is out its10 went into effect October 1, maximum loan of $7,500 for percent. Repayment is required 1977,prohibitsanystudentwith undergraduates (including those a GSLP loan from having it in ten years or less, usually taking vocational training) and discharged through bankruptcy beginning within nine months $15,000 forundergraduateswho untilatleast fiveyearsafter the after education is completed. thengo on todograduatework. required repayment period Minimum payments are $30 a Most of the lenders are banks, begins. There istalkinCongress, month.

Parties highlight the

opening of RUSH

BY NANCY BALLOG

Cont. from Page 1

Her heart set on running, Wilma was undefeated as a high

school sprinter, and at Tennessee State University she advanced in

national recognition by setting the world record for the 200-

Rush has begun and the 11:00 p.m., Tau Delta. meter just before the Rome Greeks are busy for the entire Saturday, Jan. 14 - Sorority Olympics. ten weeks of this winter term. Novelty Parties - 1:00-3:00

The "W orld's Fastest Both sororities and fraternities p.m., Kappa Phi Omega; 10:00- Woman" was discovered at the are preparing for the numerous 12:00 midnight Epsilon Kappa 1960 Ro me Olympics when rush parties that will hit the Tau.

Wilma Rudolph won gold campus with a spirit that only Sunday, Jan. 15 - Sorority medals for the 100-meter dash, comes from RUSH?! Novelty Parties - 2:00-4:00

Soror ities opened their p.m., Tau Epsilon Mu; 5:00-7:00 the 200-meter dash, and for formal rush period Sunday with p.m., Theta Nu. anchoring the 400-meter relay. open houses from 1:00 to 5:00

Friday, Jan. 20 - Fraternity In addition she was named U.S. p.m. Rush Parties - 10:30 p.m., Female Athlete of the Year by the Fraternities started their rush Jonda Club Kings. Assoc iated Press and United period with open houses Sa turday, Jan. 21 Press Athlete of the Year for beginning Tuesday night. Fraternity Rush Parties - 10:30 1960.

This week corning up is the p.m., Pi Sig Sphinx Zeta.

Ms. Rudolph will be at week the Greeks are anxious Please get involved with rush Otterbein on January 14 as the about. Their first parties are as it is a good experience for the first Lecture Series Speaker for scheduled for this week and college student. It's fun and an here's a line-up for what is in interesting way to spend those the winter term. The college store for the rushee: cold winter days. Rush is a community and public is invited

Friday, Jan. 13 - Sorority rewarding activity which could to this free lecture at 3 p.m. in Novelty Parties - 6:00-8:00 lead to lasting relationships. Cowan Hall.

p.m., Sigma Alpha Tau; 9:00-

Host

and Tour invites Frosh BETTER BUY

The Admissions Office has announced plans to expand the Host and Tour pr ogram by

admitting freshman to the Host and Tour staff. Host and Tour Hours: Everyday 10:00 -6:00

Thurs. 10:00 - 9:00 Co or dinator Barb Le hman Sat. 10:00 -

5:00 remarked, "After spending fall Clos�d Sunday term at Otterbein, freshman have gained sufficient experience to "Quality

become beneficial members of the Host and Tour staff."

The fresh man will jo in

up perclassmen ser ving

throughout the school year as

tour guides for prospe ctive

students and their families

Lehman stressed that the H & T

program is completely voluntary

and the students are not required to work any specific days or

hours.

Freshman interested in sharpening their communications skills by performing this valuable public relati ons service for Ot terbein may pick up an application in the Campus Center, Commuter Lounger or

the Admissions Office. The deadline for returning the

application is Monday, January

16th.

Recruiters take to

campus phones

The Admissions Office will In exchange for working the be conducting a student telethon Telethon the student will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday permitted to place one long through Thursday evenings from distance phone call anywhere in January 23rd to March 2nd, in the United States for each night the Alumni De velopm ent he works. House.

A short training session will be held one evening prior to the Telethon. Information sheets

At least forty students willing were distributed to all dorm and to commit one night (or more) non-dorm mailboxes but if per week for six co nsecutive additional sheets are needed they weeks will be telephoning may be obtained by contacting prospective students to answer Barb Lehman, Coordinator of any questions they may have the Student Telethon, in the before finalizing their decision to Admissions Office. enroll at Otterbein.

Don't·