The Tan and Cardinal October 5, 1979 by Otterbein University

Number 4

The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College. October 5, 1979

Staff Changes at WOBN Radio Station

By Darlene Steven

Important changes in facilities and staff will give WOBN 91.5 a new image.

WOBN is in the process of remodeling and equipping a new production studio. This new facility will be equipped with new turntables. cart machine, two reel-to-reel tape recorders and a mixing board. WNCI, a radio station in Columbus.' donated the mixing board and a reel-to-reel to WOBN last year. This studio will enable WOBN staff and Speech 11 (radio production) students to produce their own programming.

Dr. James Grissinger believes, "with an especially strong staff of upper classmen and a record number of freshmen. WOBN is looki ng forward to an exceptional twenty-first year."

The staff heads this year are Pete Tierney, station manager; Dave Callahan, program direc tor; Darlene Steven, station administrator: Rhonda Fulton. news director: Greg Mezer.

music director; Janet Tressler, special events; Chris Simpson, public relations; Craig Chessler, business manager. The 1979-80 positions were selected last spring.

WOBN is manned by 50 new freshmen. the largest class majoring in communications in a few years.

Other changes include the painting of WOBN's tower on top of Cowan Hall.

There is also a chance for stereo 91.5 to become an ABC affiliate again. Due to the rate hike, ABC news was disconti nued last year.

Negotiations between WOBN, ABC and WNCI may result in Otterbein Radio tapping a line from WNCI in order to receive ABC and a news source.

Up-coming special events include a record sale near Halloween and the Cap-Otter Marathon during Homecoming weekend, when the station will again give away purple plungers as a promotion.

CR Designation Approved

By Desiree Shannon

Professors will no longer be obligated to give students letter grades for their internships. The students will still be awar ded one or more units of credit for their work, but their transcripts will show CR if a letter grade is not given.

Dr. Gail Miller, chairman of the Curriculum Committee, believes that "grading" a student's work experience is superfluous. "An internship is an experimental exercise as opposed to an academic exercise." he explained.

"In a classroom the professor has control of the content and situation," he added. "With internships, he does not have as much control. This makes it difficult for a teacher to evaluate the student's work."

Miller cited "grade inflation" as another reason why the grading system should be· scrapped for internships. An informal study he conducted indicated that 80% of all

internship grades given were A's.

When Miller first introduced the bill last spring, it was rejected due to the stipulation that the CR designation be mandatory. When this designation was made optional, the committee passed the bill.

Sibyl Requests Aid

Applications are now being accepted for the positions of editor of the Sibyl, Otterbein's yearbook.

The publication is also interested in recruiting students . to help with lay out, copy editing, photography and advertising. Any student interested in applying for the job of editor , which pays $525 per year, or helping in the other areas should contact Don Hines in the Public Relations Office, ext. 600.

new programming ideas for WOBN.

R.A.s Must Enforce

By Steve Spangler

Editor's note: This article is the second of a three-part series on the role of the Resident Assistant at Otterbein.

Many Resident Assistants (R.A.'s) cannot lock the door on their responsibilities to uphold rules restrictions on campus.

The R.A. accepts a job description and says he has agreed to enforce the rules and regulations of Otterbein College.

Student personnel has communicated to the R.A. that many students have indicated that they would like to follow the example their R.A. has set for them.

If an R.A. does not report a violation or commits a violation himself, the R.A. "will lose the respect of the student involved," said Dave Peters, associate dean of students.

Peters added that certain peer pressures such as drinking in fraternity and sorority houses (a rules violation) can put them in a "dilemma for themselves and the students they are trying to serve."

responsibilities they have accepted as an R.A."

The R.A.'s hope that students will sympathize with their situation. "R.A.'s are here to enforce the r:ules not to agree with them.'' said R.A. Dan Pohl.

Pohn added that "if an R.A.'s neighbor locks his door to drink a beer, the R.A. knows that he cannot lock the door on his conscience."

Scheck Named Ma,naging Editor

The Publications Board approved senior Becky Scheck yesterday for the position of managing editor on the Ta11 and Cardinal.

Scheck, a native of Loudonville. is an English major with a concentration in literature. In addition to her position on the newspaper. Scheck is also a member of Otterbein's band and a student senator.

However, Peters said that R.A.'s are asked "not to put themselves in a position that would be detrimental to the

"I hope to work with the rest of the staff to make the T&C' a better paper for the students." Scheck said. She has worked on the newspaper for the past two years as a copy editor and proof reader.

Dave Callahan (programming manager) and Pete Tierney (station manager) discuss

Bol'h 111 Photo

perspective

Women's Liberation?

Are women discriminated against at Otterbein? At first it would appear that they are not. We have a female vice president, two female student trustees and several female department chairmen.

But let's look a little more closely. Of the five top administrators of the College, only one is female. Only 15 percent of the Board of Trustees is women.

How about the faculty? Thirty-eight percent of the faculty is women and only four out of 19 departments are chaired by females. And of those four departments, three are comprised exclusively of female faculty members.

Even the College Senate is only 36 percent women. Perhaps only a small percentage of women apply for jobs here or run for the offices, but women should be better represented. After all, the majority of students here is female.

Yearbook Help Wanted

As you may or may not realize, Otterbein theoretically publishes an annual yearbook. It is named the S1'byl. This year, though, could signify a break with tradition.

Due to lack of student support, the yearbook may not get off the ground. Unless about a thousand volumes magically descend from heaven next spring, more support is going to be needed if the Sibyl is to be saved.

The T&C encourages any student with an interest . . . . 1n photography, copy ed.1ting or advertis1ng to 1 end a hand. Your support will not be unnoticed; but if the current shortage of participants is not rectified, the yearbook may necessarily be unnoticed. off-campus beer blasts and L } etters to t 'le Ed . taking away social room itor privileges, are unrealistic in Reader8 are e11c011ra_qed to e.1·pre,;s 1 iews and opi11io118 through today's modern society. letter.� to the T&C. To be published, Otterbein not only promises letter8 must he typrd and carry the the students academic growth, m1thor's name. Name 1cill be but maturity and social growth, ll'ithhe/d upon request. The T&C also. Banning two students of retains the right to edit all letters opposite sex to socialize and req11e.�ts that they be limited to privately and not allowing .1fJO !('Ord.�.

alcohol may be, as Engelbach says, "A good guide for the Engelbach right way to live your life," but does not deal with life

Off-Base realistically; nor dbes it give the student the chance to establish Dear Editor, We are writing in concern his own morals.

Young people should have the ,vith the article, "Stricter Rules freedom of choice. Though the Needed," printed in the last choices are many and issue of the T&C. The author undefined, by letting students closed by saying, "Stick to your make their own choices, their guns Otterbein! Are you decisions through experience, guiding the students or will be more stable, better compromising with them?" In enabling them to become this year 1979, young people mature adults. have fought for their relative Please, by all means, stick to freedom in society. Then coming your guns Rob Engelbach, but to Otterbein, one has to face point them at yourself, not at medieval standards in the way they are allowed to live. us.

Rob Engelbach's ideas of

Sincerely, keeping a tight control of the Bill Daubenmire Otterbein students by stopping Pat Borghese

is here; it's time to be entertained. Hey, are you all still alive out there?

When I wrote that column supporting the alcohol and visitation rules and encouraging stricter ones, I expected to be clobbered with letter after nasty letter. How many did the T&C get? I can count them on the thumbs of one hand. Maybe h th"mgs have c anged smce last year and the rules are no longer a touch issue.

I imagine what happened with the column is the same thing that is happening with this school: people sit around with their friends whining and complaining but don't bother to stand up and do something about it. Even something as simple as a letter to the editor. What does it take to start even a minor controversy in this school? What motivates students to get involved? It's easy to sit around and gripe, but if I hardly get any challenge to my extremest position, if I only get one letter disagreeing, what can ·r say? You deserve to have the Administration choose your moral standards. You deserve to be led around like sheep.

The Tan & Cardinal

P11blished at Otterbein College Westen·ille, Ohio 4,3081 Second Class Postage Subscription rate $7 per year.

Editor -In-Chief, Scott Brockett

Managing Editor, Becky Scheck Business Manag er, Sue Shipe

Photography Editor, '?'im O'Flynn News Editor, Craig Merz Sports Editor, Craig Jones Advisor, Jennifer Goins

Contributors: Susan Berg, Dave Callahan, Christine Cover, Denise Dankhoff, Chris Eilertson, Rob Engelbach, Eric Hall, John Hulkenberg, Lynn Kirch. Dan McCoy, Janette McDonald, Chris Mills, Cindy Prochaska, Desiree Shannon, Steve Spangler, Darlene Steven, Fred Swan. Natalie Wymer, Dave Yaussy.

Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the school or of its administration. Published every Friday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center. Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio 43081.

Wistful Tribute

By David Yaussy

Otterbein, Oh Otterbein

Our alma mater, school so dPar

Your noble purpose clra11•s us close

Then find 1Ce're gotten b.11 the U015C. 111 you we place ow· dreams, 011r fears And si.r thousand hucks a year. Fou11t of Wisdom, el' er flowing

Repos'd from sin and liq11or afar. Tho11gh littered here and there a can Qf Hudepohl or Hei11eken

.Vo thought is gil'en to booze or bars E.rcept those l11cky folk 1cith cars.

Learned teacher, kind instructor

Our test sc01·es dropping e1•ery fall

They .<;a!J 1Ce ca11not read or write

B11t ll'e'l'e got hidden scholars. bright. For the best poetic H'orks of all

Are fo11nd inscribed 011 bathr oom 1mlls

Quiet 1·illage, calm and s11wt

We make the dorms ow· home .<;1ceet home

The rooms are nice. the bathrooms clean

(At least. the diseases can't be seen)

Tho11gh oft a good night's sleep is blown

Take a good look. Such days are almost over, as autmn weather is beginning to creep up-a B.11 fire alarms or Rolli11g Stones.

Poem '.r.; e11d, bless'd relief I'll lay back gentl.11. incline my ear

After a hard day's skippinu class

Doi11g enmigh so I can pass.

Just as night:<; repose dra11'.<; near A l'Oice asks what 1'111 doing here

Show Given for Handicapped

By Cindy Prochaska

The curtain rises in Cowan Hall, not a word is heard. but the audience understands. The set is black for some but they comprehend. As "The Miracle Worker" continues a story of love, hope and the indomitable will of the human spirit unfolds.

This performance will become reality as an audience of the blind and the deaf experience a dress rehearsal through the help of an interpreter.

This rehearsal will be open to the general deaf and blind public free of charge.

Joyce Klaphan, total communications specialist at the Ohio School for the Deaf, will interpret the entire show for the deaf using sign language.

According to Director Don Paisley, "There is a need for entertainment tailored to the particular needs of the blind and the deaf." Indicating that he would like to provide more of this type of entertainment in the future. Paisley said, "I wouldn't mind making it more than a one time shot."

Continued on page 5

In Review Ohio Groups Making The Climb

By Rex Karz

Rising from the basement slowly making its way up the charts is music from Ohio's own rock groups.

Sure, Todd Rundgren came from Cleveland, Joe Walsh and Pure Prairie League from Cincinnati, but their home towns have long been forgotten. These days Cleveland again appears to have produced at least three new groups with the hard driving, ever forceful sounds of rock-n-roll.

A case in point is the band Breathless. Their debut album, released this summer, contains flowing and melodic guitar licks that contain more than anything from Santana or Walsh in years. With a style that's all their own, the only group that compares to them on a national level would be Supertramp. Their music is a blend of pop and progressive that works together in a complimentary way.

Another die-hard rock band that has been around for years that has finally received some recognition is the Ian Hunter Band. On their new album two hits have climbed the charts. The album, "You're Never Alone With a Schizophrenic" has hit the top 40 album chart in Columbus, and rightly so. With the hits "Just Another Night" and "Cleveland Rocks,"

this album reminds the listener of the golden days of rock before disco music distorted our ears. Contained within the album cover are songs blanketed with saxophone, and a hard driving rock sound that pleases the ear.

For the Michael Stanle!J Band of Akron, the climb to the top has been long and hard also. Together since the early 70's, the band has finally found the tight sound of the studio.

Their latest, called "Greatest Hints" is a supreme monument to what has been termed "Ohio Rock." Technically flawless, their music has rich piano solos which unusually blends well with the hard-rocker image the band has given itself.

Primarily the band relies on a heavy vocal section that, at least on the album, is as tight and as well honed as the best Pure Prairie League. Synthesizer affects on this album are more than just that; they pick up the music and give it rhythmic quality that even the Alan Parson's Project would have trouble duplicating.

Out of Cincinnati hails the band Wheels, who's act has already been reviewed in such magazines across the country as "Rolling Stone." Presently, the band, which has a R & B style quite like The Allman Brothers is recording an album due for

release next year. Their lead guitarist resembles Dickie Betts not only in playing style, but looks much like him also. Watch for this band in coming years. These bands all have one thing in common; they are all presently paying their dues.

"But given time, these bands will be sitting on top of the rock heap, and today's music will only be a memory. As the lyrics on Michael Sta11le!J Band':, album says, "There's no turning back "

foreshadowing of the inevitable snow.

McDonald Photo

inside Otterbein

Commuter Students Face Alienation

By Lynn Kirch

It is 1 p.m. on a Tuesday afternoon. The T.V. in the corner of the room is tuned to Pope Paul's United Nations address. One freshman commuter sits at the table with her books spread out, sipping a Tab. and talking with another commuter.

The two girls seem lonely in the large room. even though they are reminscing about the same high school they both attended only a year or two ago. They both say that usually during the noon hour more people are there in order to watch a soap opera and eat their sack lunches.

But today, why are there only two students taking advantage of the commuter lounge? The girls feel that it may have something to do with the Pope being on T.V. Maybe as soon as the Pope is finished someone will show up to watch T. V. and then again, maybe not.

Just then another girl shows up and sits herself down on the overstuffed sofa and makes a reference to the Pope being on T.V. She has her lunch, which consists of hot tortilla chips with nacho cheese and jalapeno peppers that she obviously purchased off campus. She lays the chips on the floor and politely begins to answer questions I have already asked the other two girls.

This i$ what the commuter lounge, in the basement of Clements Hall, is like during the noon hour each day. A handful of students getting together each noon to study, to talk, to eat and to watch their favorite soap opera. All the students have something in common. They do not have a dorm room or a fraternity or sorority house at which to drop off books after class or rush to a dining hall for a quick lunch.

Charlene Baggs, a junior home economics major. drives daily to Otterbein from six miles outside of Westerville.

"The miles add up and so does the price of gasoline," she said. That is one of the major disadvantages that Charlene sees for commuter students. She also does not feel she meets as many students as a resident student meets. "The only people I kne\\· were the people who came to the commuter center," she said. Only a handful of the eligible commuter students use the lounge-so, therefore, it is hard to meet a large number of peop!P..

Charlene feels that she has adjusted to being a commuter student fairly well by becoming involved with a sorority as a sophomore and working with other organizations on campus.

Even though there are many disadvantages to being a commuter student, she still feels she is lucky to _have the security of living at home and she did not have to pay for room and board and having many things done for her.

Kathy Spence is a freshman commuter student majoring in elementary education. Kathy also drives about five miles to and from Otterbein each day and does not enjoy getting up and driving for her 7:30 a.m. jogging class two days a week. Kathy feels a lot of the same frustrations that Charlene does, such as not meeting people and not getting involved. Kathy works at nights and does not have a lot of time to come back to campus events she is interested in.

At the beginning of fall term a new program was instituted for the freshman C()mmuter student. Kathy was looking forward to attending some of the sessions, but was unable to do so because of her work schedule. "The sessions were both in the evenings and it's hard to get off work," she said.

Kathy is thinking of living on campus during winter term so that she will not have to fight the weather problems. She is definitely looking forward to the rush season for the sororities.

Lori Stone, a sophomore psychology major, feels she has "the best of both worlds," meaning that she can be with her friends from high school and at the same time be with the new friends she has made at Otterbein. Lori also joined a sorority and feels that the friends she- has made and her involvement in campus affairs helps her overcome some of the disadvantages of being a commuter student.

Lori doesn't like getting up and driving to school early in the mornings for "8 o'clocks."

She says she had her fi 11 of early classes last year, and thus has learned a lesson-only schedule classes after 10 a.m.

Bob Gatti, assistant dean of students, works with the commuter students and is the developer of the new Commuter Student Program. Bob feels that "some commuters consider themselves second class students here at Otter�ein." Thev are

Lori Stone and Kathy Spence relax in the commuter lounge, where students coming from off campus have access to a refrigerator, T. V. and stove. The lounge is open every day ' t K. 1 //'('/ I",100 alienated from the college by distributed. Bob feels that the resident students who have newsletter will give the more access to services and commuters a chance to receive activities. information that they otherwise By not being on campus 24 may overlook. hours a day the commuters For those students living off loose out on information that campus. campus mailboxes are could be important. But it is not located in the basement of always easy for a commuter Clements Hall. just down the student to find an excuse for hall from the commuter lounge. lack of involvement. Bob Information usually sent believes that opportunities are through the campus mail to there, and "the commuter resident students is placed in student needs to utilize the the off-campus mailboxes. Also, facilities available to him on mail that comes directly to the campus." campus is placed there. It is

So far this year, a Freshman important that all commuters. Commuter Orientation has been including fraternity residents, organized, a faculty-commuter sorority residents and offstudent reception has been held, campus apartment dwellers the commuter lounge has been check their mailboxes moved to a larger area, and on periodically. The lounges are also next Friday, the first open to all commuters. It is a publication of the Commuter place to go between classes and Newsletter is due to be eat, study, talk. and watch T.V.

Settlers Introduces Steak & Shritnp Dinner

Includes: • Potato or Vegetable • Bread

• Unlimited Salad Bar

Unlimited Salad Bar Comes with Dinner

Good through Sun., Oct. 14

(IJ tiliJ (i 6t1 I! Greek News

Will do typing in my home. $1.25 per page. Call after 5:30, 965-1916.e

ROOMS FOR RENT: Female, furnished, carpeted. kitchen and launclr�· facilities. prirnte entrance. Call 882-0763.

Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home-no experience necessary-excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 127, Dallas, Texas 75231.

Acrobats Coming To Cowan

The Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan, a renowned troup of majicians and performers, will appear as part of Otterbein College's Artist Series on Friday, Oct. 26, at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

Called "specialists in the impossible" by the Nell' York Pcmt, the Acrobats trace their heritage back over 2000 years to China's Han Dynasty. Many of the acrobats in today's company have received training from their families' elders. who were themselves acrobats.

Chinese acrobatics is more than mere stunts to the performers. It is an integral part of the Chinese culture. based on the ancient desire of man to find a perfect harmony between mind and body and, thus, achieve perfection.

The stunts performed by the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan fall in several categories. Some are "simple" martial arts stunts, while others involve unbelievable coordination and balance, such as juggling heavy porcelain jars. Tumbling and majic skits are also part of the Acrobats' skills.

Tickets for the Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan ,,rill be available beginning Oct. 15· at the Cowan Hall box office, which is open from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.

By Chris EIiertson

As of Monday, the Kappa Phi intramural volleyball team is undefeated! The Onyx Coed is Oct. 24. In case you're looking for something to "class up your act," there will be a special one hour seminar for such purposes immediately following the Rosanna Rosanna Danna lookalike contest. Be there!

The sisters of Tau Epsilon Mu are busy making plans for Homecoming, as well as for the Second Annual Dating Game, which was ·rescheduled for Nov. 15.eLet's make it a date! Thise weekend all the TEMers ande their dates will be turning intoe "mad-hatters" at the Hat Partye tomorrow. This coed shoulde definitely be "heads above thee rest!"e

The sisters of Theta Nu are busy preparing for Homecoming as outfits are being made and serenade practices begin. Don't forget to buy your Theta Nu Homecoming Mums, going on sale next week! Congratulations to Melissa Carey for landing the role of Annie Sullivan in the fall play "The Miracle Worker."

The brothers of Jonda would like to thank John Horn and Tim Lyons for a successful job in org�nizing last week's coed. The brothers hope for a speedy recovery for John Durham and Bob Stebner, whp arc both in the hospital. Work on the float is now starting full swing.

Sphinx is planning a hayride/barndance, tentatively set for Oct. 27. The Sphinxmen and their ladies should enjoy this event. Congratulations to Ric De Vore on his acceptance to medical school. Congratulations to Mike Coldwell, Sphinxman of the Week.

The sisters of Rho Kappa Delta have set their fall coed for Oct. 12. They are having an oldfashion hav-ride in the country. They are �lso busy rehearsing for serenades and making plans for homecoming. Arcady's candidate for homecoming queen this year is Mary Beth Bernard.

The sisters of Epsilon Kappa

Tau are getting plans under way for Homecoming. They will begin working on the float this week. Don't forget serenade practices, cuties! Please get the contributions in for muscular dystrophy as soon as possible. The Oct. 13 co-ed is approaching-scope out those dates, cuties. Otterbein, get ready to role the dice on Nov. 3 at "Monte Carlo."

Country Club would like to point out that a few of the brothers are missing their jackets. They seemed to disappear at the Owls blast. They would appreciate their reappearance soon. The brothers would also like the student body's support in their basketball marathon for muscular dystrophy.

LAVALIERED:

Mary Mason, Theta Nu, '81 to Chris Ciampa, Sigma Delta Phi, '82.

Book Sale Set

Torch and Key, the general scholastic honorary, will conduct its annual book sale on Thursday from 9 to 4 p.m. in front of the Courtright Memorial Library.

More than 1,200 books will be for sale in all fields, including textbooks as well as novels and detective stories, at reasonable prices. The main purpose of the sale is to provide students with books at prices they can afford in various major fields.

Proceeds go to Torch and Key, which uses the money for scholarship purposes. Dr. Harold Hancock and John Becker, co-chairmen, welcome gifts of books for the sale.

Haberkorn Recital

Michael Haberkorn, a new member of the music faculty, will present the year's first recital next Friday at 8:15 p.m. in the Battelle Center Auditorium.

The program will feature works by Barber, Chopin, Mendelssohn and Ravel.

Haberkorn, who has studied at the Juilliard School and holds degrees from the University of Illinois and Columbia University, is a professor of piano and music theory.

Show Given

Continued from page 3

The show, which plays Oct. 17-20 at 8:15 p.m. in Cowane Hall, is based on the true storye of Helen Keller and her teachere Annie Sullivan. Paisley calls thee show universal. "It is a part ofe every individual. All of us love,e think and hope," he said.e

Preparations for the show have been important says Paisley. The cast is doing extensive research in Keller's biographies. They have also spent time at the Ohio School for the Deaf learning sign language and observing and working with students.

A 1960 Pulitzer Prize winner. "The Miracle Worker" is extremely accurate in its portrayal of Keller's early life. It covers her family's exasperation, Annie's steadfast determination and Helen's struggle to overcome her handicaps in order to think and communicate.

Tickets for the show can be obtained at the Cowan Hall box office from 1-4:30 weekdays. Student tickets are free with I.D.'s.e

October 5, 1979

Travel Ohio

Oct. -Fi

WOXDERFUL WORLD OF OHIO MART

Stan Hrwet hall. Akron

Largest arts and crafts fair in the state. featuring 70 craftsmen dressed in Elizabethan costumes. Ohiomade food products. and

concerts on Statehouse lawn 2 p.m., marathon race 3 p.m., Columbus Day parade and fireworks 5:30 p.m.

Oct. 6-7 - - Fall Concours 1979 -.

HOLMES COUNTY

open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry ANTIQUEFESTIVAL

Millersburg anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: Holmes County, the heart of $15 Fourth $ ? $100 Amish Country. Saturdayparade at 2 and 6 p.m., arts & $10 Fifth First Place Second Place Third Place crafts show, antique mart. barn sale. etc. Sunday-antique car

AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popula:-, continuous entertainment. Tours parade 1 p.m., fiddlers' contest, of the Manor House available. handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERIC/\N COLLEGIATE woodchopping and a -log sawing 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission: contest. Activities start 10 a.m. POETS. adults $2. children 6-2. 50Q:.

Oct. 5-6

A VILLAGEEVENING: OHIO REVISTED

Ohio Village, Columbus

Ohio's heritage is captured in music, song and dance by the Ohio Village Singers. Dinner in the Colonel Crawford Inn precedes the program. Dinner reservations necessary. Contact: Bill Griffen (614) 294-2733.

Oct. 5-7

OCTOBER BLUEGRASS REUNION

A weekend of bluegrass music. Concerts on Saturday by bluegrass bands. Open stage time offered, groups wanting to participate. Admission: $9 per person for weekend (includes camping). Contact: Henry Verhoff, (419) 523-4433.

Oct. 5-7

PAUL BUNYAN SHOW

Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville

This annual event is Ohio's largest forestry ex position and includes lumberjack contests daily at 1 p.m., Paul Bunyan Invitational on Sunday, lumber grading and timber cruising Saturday morning, and guitar picking contest Saturday at dusk. Admission: adults $1, students 5M.

Oct. 6-7

CANALDAYS OF SCIOTO COUNTY

Scoito river boat ramp (W. of Portsmouth on Rts. 73-104)

Old time crafts. apple butter makers, painters and craftsmen representative of early 1800 period. Hayride tours of Lock 55. Fiddlers contest and period costume contest Sunday afternoon, bluegrass and country music both days. Saturday 10-5, Sunday 11-5. Free.

Oct. 6-7

COLUMBUS U.S.A. CELEBRATION

Columbus Ohio's Capital honors

Christopher Columbus. Events: Oct. 6-awards banquet, 7 p.m. & crowning of Miss Columbus USA at the Neil Housereservations necessary. Oct. 7-

Review Course To Start Monday

Cecil Gray, director of the Writing Clinic, is offering a non-credit review course in grammar beginning Monday afternoon at 3.

The class will meet for one hour each day for two weeks. It is open to all Otterbein students free of charge.

For more information about this course. contact Gray at ext. 211.

Band Day

The twelfth annual Otterbein College High School Band Day will be held tomorrow from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.

The event will feature the half-time shows of seven area high school bands including Big Walnut, Mt. Gilead and Waynesfield-Goshen.

Deadline: October 31

CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS:

1.e Any student is eligible to submit his verse.e

2.e All entries must be original and unpublished.e

3.e All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one side of the page only.e Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must hear, in the upper lefthand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS ot the student as well as thee COLLEGE attended Put name and address on envP.lope also!e

4.e There are no restrictions on form or theme. length of poems up toe fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title.e ( Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations '":e:coml.!.e

5. The judges' decision will be final. No info by phone!e

6. Entrants should keep a <;opy of all entries as they cannot be returned.e Prize winners and all authors awarded free publication will be ri0tifipde immediately after deadline. 1.P. will retain first �ubl!c2'!ion :-ig!,ts fme accepted poems. Foreign language poems welcom�.e

7.e There is an initial one dollar registration fee for !h� first entry .:-:!'1d ae fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. It is requested to submite no more than ten poems per entrant.e

8.e All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline ande fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to:e

INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS

P.e0. Box 44927e Los Angeles, CA 90044

Otterbein's half-time show draws to a conclusion at Ohio Wesleyan as the football team waits in the background. The band will give its initial home performance tomorrow night.

Meet OAC Contenders Tomorrow

Bein Rolls Over Student Princes

By Craig Jones

A balanced running attack keyed Otterbein' 34-14 defeat of Heidelberg last Saturday in Tiffin.

Senior fullback Wayne Cummerlander became the Cardinals all-time career rushing leader as Otterbein scored their second victory in three games. Cummerlander picked up 101 yards in 21 carries for a career total of 2265 yards.

After a scoreless first period, junior tailback Randy Bressler took a pitch from sophomore quarterback Scott Gasser and scored from three yards out. Bressler scored two more times on 26 carries for 142 yards.

Freshman Jim Hoyle converted on field goal attempts of ;39 and 30 yards and remained perfect on PA T's, to increase the Otter lead.

RUSHING OFFENSE

G Att NET

Denison 3 174 1016

Wittenberg ;{ 174 965

Mount nion ;{ 172 729

Bald-Wallace :� 148 699

Wooster ;� 173 543

Capital ;� 165 506

Otterbein 3 141 440

;� 120 270

3 128 266

4 160 352

Wesleyan 3 122 229

3 106 Marietta 3 94 104

"Our running game is improving and our offense was consistent," said Gasser, a native of Logan.

Heidelberg got in the end zone on an 18-yard run by Mike Maschia in the second quarter. .The third quarter also produced a Student Prince touchdown as quarterback Dean Supan connected with Eric Turner on a 15-yard pass play.

"We're improving every week," said sophomore Steve Hakes, who scored on a 13 yard pass from Gasser. "Our line is starting to jell and we're developing confidence."

Heidelberg fell to 0-3 this year and continued its losing streak at 17.

Otterbein opens their home schedule tomorrow against 3-0 Wooster. Game time for the divisional game is 7:30.

Otters Launch Horne Season

For the first time this year Otterbein will have the home field advantage when they host the College of Wooster Scots (30) tomorrow night at 7:30.

Coach Rich Seils, who sends his 2-1 Cardinals into the Ohio Conference Blue Division

opener, feels that Wooster is

Otterbein sophomore Tim Potts (No. 25) gives an exube.-ant touchdown indication. The two referees back up his judgment. Otterbein blasted Heidelberg Saturday but will face a tougher opponent tomorrow night in Wooster.

Da11kh4l Photo

Curnrnerlander, Woodruff, Break Marks

All-American candidate Wayne Woodruff. broke the Wayne Cummerlander broke Otterbein reception record, Otterbein's all-time rushing accumulating 192 yards on four

record Saturday night at PASSING OFFENSE comparable to the Otters. "So Heidelberg. The senior from receptions. The 6-0, 160-pound far this year Wooster's about in Grove City rushed for 103 Centerburg native had

Mar 123-63- 7 .518 803 Seils said. "They've got some Mt. U 63-37- 0 .587 608 good personnel but are still 2,267 yards, as the Cardinals Wesleyan.

A-C- I Pct Yards the same situation as we are," touchdown catches of 45 and 89 yards, upping his career total to yards in the 24-0 win over Ohio

Heid 92-46- 6 .500 550 beat the Student Princes. 34-14. trying to pull things together

Musk 55-29- 5 .527 396

Witt 48-24- 3 .500 377 offensively."

Cummerlander also owns

B-W 66-42- 2 .636 366 Seils believes that if the three other Otterbein rushing

Ott 38-16- 4 .421

Cap s:�-27- 2 .509

Obe 104-57-13 .548

ONU 29-14- 1 .483

Ken 69-29- 9 .420

Woo 40-19- 4 .475

Den 26-13- 2 .500

owu 57-30- 5 .526

B-W 3 214 1065

Mar 3 217 907

342 Cardinals can remain healthy records-most rushes in a game 330 they should be in the thick of (42). most rushes in a season 437 the race. "I think the whole race (219) and most rushes in a 322 will be decided according to career (608). 307 who stays healthy, who comes 285

It was only two weeks ago up with the big plays and who 236 that another Cardinal, junior stays away from the mistakes," 204 he said.

Harriers Raise Dual Meet Mark To 7-0

By Craig Merz

The runners of Coach Dave So relaxed was Otterbein that fifth man ahead of Otterbein's Lehman were so dominating every runne� produced a eleventh runner.

The Otterbein cross country that the first six runners across personal best over a tough, hilly

Rounding out the top eight team turned up for its the finish line wore the tan and course. The top six runners for Cardinals were Tim McMasters, showdown meet at Baldwin cardinal colors. The meet was the Cardinals stayed together 27:40, and Pat Calloway with a Wallace this week by destroying as successful as Lehman could and were able to keep in a tight time of 27:55. five teams at Wittenberg have hoped for. He was looking pack thr-oughout the early

Other finishers for Otterbein University Saturday. The final to have his team run easy and going. included freshman Steve score was Otterbein 15: Rio relaxed after the conference The first man across the line, Weeber, 20th with a 28:40; Grande 57: Dayton 76: relays the week before and sophomore Jeff Kneice, covered junior Craig Merz, 21stWittenberg 98: Denison 134; before the big meet this week. the five miles in 25:49. 28:55; freshman Mark Mitchell, and Muskingum 161. Freshman Mark Burns took 22nd - 28:56; and freshman second with a 26:06, 11 seconds Charlie Lambillotte. 41stbetter than junior Bob Gold's 33:33.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

time. The fourth, fifth and sixth Tomorrow Otterbein travels October 5 - Friday spots were very competitive. to Berea to face the Yellow 6:30 p.m. - Fellowship in Christ with only three seconds Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace and 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. - CPB Pep Rally and Bonfire separating the three runners. Ohio Wesleyan University. The 7:00 p.m. - 12:15 a.m. - CPB Movie: "A Star is Born" Hal Hopkins was clocked in Cardinals fine 7-0 dual meet 8:00 p.m. - Lambda Gamma Epsilon Coed 26:34. He was closely followed record will be on the line as the October 6 - Saturday by Steve Hallam and Bob Rose. top three teams in the Ohio 11:00 a.m. - Soccer (M): Denison -A

Otterbein was so thoroughly Athletic Conference meet. Head 1:00 p.m. - Volleyball (W): Bluffton -A in control that half of the first coach Lehman reports that the 1:00 p.m. - Field Hockey (W): Wittenberg/Marietta -H twenty-two finishers were team has no major physical - Cross Country (M): OWU/BW -A Cardinals. Only one team. Rio problems and is looking forward

7:00 p.m. - 12:15 a.m. - CPB Movie: "A Star is Born" Grande, was able to place their to the challenge.

7:30 p.m. - Football: Wooster -H

10:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. - IFC Coed

October 7 - Sunday

Soccer Team Triumphs, 3-2

Otterbein's soccer squad point the Otters played good

1:00 p.m. - CROP Walk traveled to Mt. Vernon control ball and the whistle

5:00 p.m. - Columbus Day Parade - Band Nazarene College Saturday and ended the match at 3-2 the OC

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Senior Workshop came home with a 3-2 win to Cardinals on top.

7:30 p.m. - King Hall Planned Parenthood Meeting �pen the 1979-80 soccer Coaches Goodman and Carr

7:30 p.m. - lnterfraternity Council schedule. were pleased with the results of October 8 - Monday

All three Otter goals came in this first match, but will be

4:00 p.m. - Administrative Council the first half. Maurizo trying to correct a few miscues

7:00 p.m. - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings Schindler scored early and made by the team in added his second goal at the 24- preparation for a match with

October 9 - Tuesday minute mark. Only a minute Denison tomorrow.

4:00 p.m. - Integrative Studies before, Manuel Riviera

6:30 p.m. - Volleyball (W): Kenyon -A contributed his solo goal. Mt. This is the fourth year that

6:30 p.m. - 7:15 p.m. -Chapel Vernon notched a single goal OC has fielded a "club" team

7:00 p.m. -Circle K against Mike Cohen and the and hopes are high for going

7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Freshman Cheerleader Tryouts score stood at 3-1 at half-time. "Varsity" in 1980-81. The seven

7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - IFC/Panhel House Managers Meeting The second half was a see-saw game schedule calls for only one

7:30 p.m. - College Republicans struggle offensively and home game-OWU on Oct. 24 at

7:30 p.m. - Otterbein College Equine Science Club defensively. However, near the 4 p.m. Support of this year's

8:00 p.m. - S.C.O.P.E. end of the game Mt. Vernon team will be appreciated and October 10 - Wednesday once more found the net and may help soccer attain Varsity

4:00 p.m. - Education Department narrowed the gap to 3-2. At this status soon.

4:00 p.m. - Campus Services & Regulations Committee

6:15 p.m. - Child Study Center

6:30 p.m. - Campus Programming Board THIS WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. - Faculty/Student Volleyball

7:00 p.m. -SOUL COMMUTERS

7:00 p.m. - SNEA Meeting C FACULTY

7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes H

8:00 p.m. - Phi Sigma Iota STAFF A October 11 - Thursday N

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. - Torch and Key Book Sale LUNCH SPECIAL!! G

12:00 Noon - Campus Prayer, Share & Bible Study Group E ( Wed., Oct. 10th (for college employees) 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M.

4:00 p.m. -Campus Affairs Commitee )