Public Relations changes continued this summer with the appo'lmments ot Mr. Michael Belek and Ms. Barbara Jackson to Assistant Director of Public Relations/Sports lnformition Director and Director of Information Services, respectively.
' Belek is in charqe of gathering and disseminating information about men's and women's sports. Also, he is chief photographer and photo coordinator. Furthermore, he will cover general writing assignments for the department. Belek received his Master's degree from OSU.
Ms. Jackson, moreover, is responsible for home-town releases, features concerning the Otterbein community and the . new Speakers' Bureau. Prior to coming to Otterbein, she worked in four different departments of the state government. Also. she is a Master's degree candidate at West Virginia University.
n car
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College.
Public Relation Changes Continue
Both new staff members will work under Mr. Donald Hines, director oi Public Relations and associate director of Development. They will atter .,;t to handle most of the day-to-day pubiic relations work. Hines believes their expertise in various communications areas will be a great asset to the Otterbein community.
This arrangement will enable Mr. Hines.to concentrate more on his Foundation duties in Development. He will, however, still be in charge of the advertisements, the Artist Series and all in-house communications, such as the Daily Data.
Specific new responsibilities that Hines will now handle include identifying the kinds of foundations to support Otterbein and det�rmining the major program prioritites on campus.
To gather research in these areas, Hines recently visited The Foundation Center in New York
"What's your name? Where you from? What's your major?"
City and the Natiohal CASE Headquarters in Washing.ton, D.C. Also, he attended. a weeklong seminar on fund-raising in. Dartmouth, New Hampshire, sponsored by GASE. CASE, or Council For the Advancement an_d Support of Education, is a national association for Development, Public Relations and Alumni Development.
In the near future, furthermore, Hines plans to spend one-half to two-thirds of his time in the Development area.
The changes, then, occurring in Public Relations ·will enable the staff to better serve the Otterbein community, now and in the future, according to Director Hines.
Have You Noticed Our Move?
You will be reading the T & C on a new day this year: Thursday. The editors of Otterbein's student 11ewspaper decided to move the publication day from Friday to Thursday to better serve its readers, as well as "to appeal to a greater number of Westerville area merchants for ad sales. Editor Craig Merz said, "Last year, too many students read the paper on their way _home for the weekend. Coming out on Thursday allows usto • properly introduce them to weekend sports-and social events.
The editors are also trying to recruit students, both Journalism m�jors and non-majors, to work for the paper. They are holding a staff meeting today at 3 p.m. in the T &- C qffice in the Campus Center and plan a picnic for Sunday afternoon at Sharon r Woods Metropolitan Park. The
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Tim Potts heads toward the sideline for consultation with Cardinal braintrust during second half action of the Cards 30-7 win. See story on'page 8. picnic _will begin at 4 p.m.
p�Ed ..,,.
A-TIME FOR CHANGE
The most noticable change at the T & C cannot be called a radical move. In fact, it is a good busipess maneuver. The goal of any paper is to increase circulation. By changing the day of publication from Friday to Thursday it is our contention that readership of the paper will increase.
Change for the sake of change i s never good. It was with this premise in mind that the current staff of the Tan and Cardjnal went about the task of improving the quality of the paper. After all, the student ne w spaper is onl y a reflection of student interest and attention. The staff's goal w as not to set the college on its ear with earth shattering, radical ideas.
In thG past, by the time the paper hit the newsstand on Fri day afternoons it seemed as though half the populace had vacated the premises. Publishing a day early will hopefully increase public a w areness and maybe even stir discussion in the cl assroom while topics are still fresh in everyone's mind. The day change �as a lready been successful from a business standpoi nt as advedisers have noted -that the T & C .will more likely be read before the weekend now and add extra shopping days for their advertisement dol l ar.
Before it stands like the only changes were made for financial reasons, it should b� noted that the quality of the product wil'I be improved. This is the first year that the J9urnalism program has been in fu ll s wing. The skills received from ne wswriting, l ayout and d�sign, etc. will be an invaluable asset in producing the best student ne wspaper possib le.
A refreshing change will be that the staff for the newspaper will not only be l arger in quantity but also better in quafity. Student interest for working on the paper in the past has been apathetic at best; pathetic at its worst.
With the advent of the Journalism program there ts an increased desire in working on the paper. The results can onl y be positive for the entire college. The Tan and Cardinal is the student newspaper of Otterbein Col lege and is for everyone associated in some manner with the col lege. Any suggestions you may have for the paper wil l be great ly appreciated by the staff. After all, it is your ne w spaper.
An Open Letter From the ·Student Truste
Welcome back to Otterbein College! I sincerely hope that everyone had a relaxing and entertaining· summer, and I hope that this year will be a successful one for Otterbein.
As your Student Trustee, I will be trying to keep you informed about all aspects of the College governance system, using the Tan and Cardinal newspaper as my spokesman.
Since the year is yet young, and the Board of Trustees has not met, I have very little to relay-the first Trustee meeting of the year will be in November instead of October due to an ovetseas visit by a group of United Methodist College As I said earlier, I will be Presidents and their wives. �keeping you informed about the President Kerr wi!I be making issues dealt with by the Trustees the journey, and therefore will and the Senate, but if you have not be available for the Otterbein any questions concerning a ny of meeting. We do, however, wish the College policies, I encourage Dr. Kerr and his wife a pleasant you to ask me. Thank you, and trip, and we look forward to have an enjoyable quarter! hearing about his experiences Dan M. Pohl upon his return to the country.
Student Trustee
Wh
The Tan and Cardinal Published at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081
Second Class Postage
Subscription rate $7 per year
Editor, Craig E. Merz
Managing Edi�or, SI.le Shipe
Photography Editor, Dom Tiberi Business Manager, Kendra Martin Adviser, Jim Garman
Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not necessaJily refl!;lct the views of the school or its administration. Published every Thursday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the· basement of the Campus Center. Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, 100 W. Home St., Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio 43081
September 18, 1980 Page 4
HEAVEN AND HELL:
SABBATH'S, BLACK THEODICY
by Tim McMasters
Thursday, Sept. 18
Noon: Commuter Associa tion
Brown Bag Lunch, Clements Hall
7 p.m.: Senior Class Meeting,
"Heaven and Hell," ends side will not appeal to all, and does, LeMay one, 1:md is the only cut where in fact, approach the formula�
�Black Sabbath has long been a Sab�ath effectively develops a rock playf::d by such incompetent Friday, Sept. 19 ·erespected force in the Britishe •e mood other than metallice ,bands as' AC/DC and Van Halen, 6:30 p.m.: CPB Pep Rally rock and roll onslaught. Theire forcibility. After the introduction,e it nevertheless deserves 9:00: Pi Beta Sigma All latest release';-Heaven and Hell, bassist, Geezer Butler, joins Di0e consideration. Heaven and Hell Campus Blast does nothing but reinforce theire in a stirring duet, during which,e brilliantly achieves what it has respectability. The album is, ate Dia wails his lyrics of pathos:e seemingly attempted-that is, Saturday, Sept. 20 least, sophisticated and forcible.e 'The lover of life's now ttiee provide an art form for a given 10:0(? a.m.: Tau Epsilon Mu At best, it is an elegant blend ofe sinner; the ending is just thee sect which is wholly different Car Wash art and the occult. Sabbathe beginning. The closer you get toe from the practiced art forms of 11 :00 a.m.: Cross Country, W.Va seems to have found the elusivee the meaning; the sooner youe every other sect. Therefore, Noon: CPB Shopping Tour marriage of profound lyrics ande know that you're dreaming."e because of this accomplishment, Excursion powerful music they havee With the foundation of Butler'se Heaven and Hell is deserving of 1 :30 p.m.: Football-Capital-Away hitherto only promised.e vibrant bass -playing ande only the highest praise. Through Neon Knights,'' the album'se leadership, and with the spirited,e this album, Black Sabbath has Sunday, Sept. 21 first cut, is a slashing, intensee neat drumming of Bill Ward, thee stepped oci ui:-1trod ground, and , 4:30 p.m.: Tan and Cardinal song, which quickly establishese song resumes its energetice has hence added something vital Picnic, Sharon Woods the tempo most of the album ise tempo, and Dio conveys thee to rock and roll. It's refreshing toto have. Lead vocalist, Ronniee theme of the album as a whole.e hear a band that can provide the Tuesday, Sept. 23 James Dia (also lyricist), warninge Black Theodicy a·e listener with a sense of security 6:30 p. m. - Volleyball (W), nd the ultimatee the listener of what is to follow,e conquest of Evil is preachede and tradition, yet demonstrate Mt. Vernon/GNU - Away rams the first vocal with? "Oh,e throughout the album, bute they no! Here it comes again!" Ande reaches its apex here: 'Thee Black Sabbath fulfills thise world is full of Kings ande promise; "Neon Knights" is ae Queens. Who blind your eyes,e typical Sabbath tock: a pseudo then steal your dreams. It'se science-fantasy where "captainse Heaven and Hell!"e at the helm" combat "jackals ofe Side two starts with a smoker,_ the street."e "Wishing Well," and ends with a
The next cut, "Children of the.e blues song (for Black Sabbath), Sea," opens with a soothinge "Lonely is the Word." The entire acoustic solo, allowing thee side is a reinforc�ment of the listener a moment of reposee preceding side (or a hackneyed before the next assault.e cluster of noise designed only to Unfortunately, Tony lommi's soloe fill side two, depending on your is merely one of tokenism, ande taste in music.) quickly gives way to anothere Though Black Sabbath's music electic surge, never reallye displaying the talents of lommi.e In-fact, most of his solose throughout the album serve ase merely adornments for Sabbath'se otherwise somewhat formulaice approach.e
The best song on the album,
Cap--Otter Marathon
The kickoff of WOBN's new -season will be the traditionale Cap-Otter Marathon, which.e begins at 1 p.m. Friday and runse .. until game time (1:30 p.m.)e
Saturday. The radio station wille be on the air continuously fore the 24 hour period.e
WOBN air personalities will be playing music and having giveaway s in front of the Campus Center. Prizes will be from the Bookstore, The Roost and Domino's Pizza. The first person to appear at the WOBN table after hearing the special Capital flush.
--
The Mayne Men have returned, lest anyone forget. Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Ballet Opens
Otterbein's Artist Series will feature dance, music and drama during its 1980;1981 season. All perform·ances will be in Cowan - Hall at 8:15 p.m.
On September 30, the Series begins with a program by the Ballet Repertory Company,-a junior company of the American Ballet Theatre. This troupe will present romantic and classical ballet as well as contemporary and modern. dance. Tickets for the event are currently available at the Otterbein box office in Cowan Hall, 1-4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
The second performance, on November 12, will feature Peter Nero, a contemporary pianist. Known as "The Vladimir Horowitz of pop music," Nero will play musical-selections varying from Gershwin to Sondheim and modern songs. His other credits include appearance with the Columbus Symphony.
On February 20, pianist Assistant Professor Michael Haberkorn, of Otterbein's Music Department, will perform with the Mozart Festival Orchestra.
Haircutting
Artist Series
Beginning its 20th season, this musical group, conducted by Baird Hastings, will present melodies spanning four centuries.
Fur thermore, the Nation al Players will provide their musical version of Shakespeare ·s "The Tempest" on April 12.
Singing team William Balcom and Joan Morris will highlight the final cultural event on May 13. Their musical program will include century-old ballads, Charles Ives, Lieber and Stoller's cabaret songs.
Students sh<;>uld definitely take advantage of these cultural presentations," stated Mr. Donald Hines, director of Public RelatiQ!lS and associate director of Development. "Besides being enjoyable and relaxing, the Series is a crucial part of their education."
Tickets for the events will go on sale two weeks before each show. Box office hours are 14:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Students receive free tickets with their Otterbein.lD's. Faculty and staff may purchase season tickets at reduced rates.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Ballet Repertory Company will be featured in the first Artist Series. September 30, 8:15; Cowan Hall.
September 18, 1980 Page 6
Settling in at Otterbein can be a moving experience.
CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted: Female to share rent on North-end home. Cooking and laundry facilities. $170 per month. Contact Joan at 2634321 after 5:30 p.m. M-F.
Wanted: Guitar teacher, part or full time. Contact: Tony at Tony's Music and Gifts. 3 3 N. State882-3563.
Part time work available: B bysitting and so on. 891-9305. r
Engaged:
Kathy Butts, '82, Kappa Phi Omega to Sgt. Robert Urban, U.S. Marine Corps.
Diane Burley, '83, Kappa Phi Omega to Jim Klecan, Ohio State University.
Kandie Carr, '81, Kappa Phi Omega to William Dougherty, ·-a 1, Gro"\le City College.
ed
Continu d from page 7
Photo by D.R. Tiberi / '
Football preview
Experienced Offense Cards' Strong Suit
A strong, experienced offensive unit and an untested defensive squad .are the trademark for the 1980 Otterbein Cardinals as they open their 60th yea.as a member.of the Ohio Athetic Conference.
The Cards will be competing in the OAC Red Division this season after having spent two seasons in the conference's Blue Division. The switch has good news and bad news for Cardinal followers. The gooanews is that Otterbein will not be in the same division with perennial power Wittenberg. On the other hand, the Cards must vie for the division title with BaldwinWallace who may have the best Division Ill team in the nation.
was an all-American as well.
Defensive leadership will be led by senior Dave Vulgamore.
The 5-11, 190 pounder has been a starter for three seasons now and last year made the all-OAC team as a safety. Playing on the corner is junior Doug Lake (6-09, 175; Licking Valley). The twotime letterman intercepted four passes last season. ,
Starting at the tackle, positions will be two sophomores. At left tackle is Jim Grassman (6-2, 215; Loudonville) while his counterpart is Gary Bruno (6-1, 230: Westerville North).
A key to the Car'ds early fortunes is how well the defense solidifies itself. On the other
If the Cards are to make a run hand, the offense has experience
rusher last year with 785 yards. He also scored five touchdowns on the ground.
Bressler will be receiving the !Jandoffs from either junior Scott Gasser or sophomore Brook McDonald. Gasser has the upper hand as far as experience. The Logan native completed 40 of 93 passes for 461 yards in 1979 and had one TD through the air. He also ran for three touchdowns as he led the Cards to a 6-3 mark. McDonald, who played junior varsity ball last year, was impressive in preseason l')ractice.
Either one of the quarterbacks will have the luxury of throwing to orie of the most explosive players in 'the conference. Senior \
Up front the Cards are led by all-OAC left guard Doug Mccombs (6-2, 220; Northmoor). The other guard is·Tom Dolder (6-1, 210; Walnut Ridge). Senior Mike Havens (6-1, 225; Big Walnut) adds experience on the line from his right tackle position.
The place kicking game will rest on the capable foot of sophomore Jim Hoyle (Westland). He led Otterbein in scoring with 33 points on seven of 13 field goals al)d 12 of 12 extra points. Hoyle's points provided the winning margin in three straight games for the "Cardiac Cards" last season.
REMAINING SCHEDULE
Sept. 20 at Capital 1 :30 Sept. 27 MARIETTA
Wayne Wo9druff, of Centerburg, Oct. 4 WOOSTER 7:30 a\ B-W a1:iequate replacements on its side at some of the key
caught 18 passes last year. Oct. 11 at B-W must be found on the defense. skill positions.
Gone are six players, including Randy Bressler (5-9, 195; three all-Ohio Conference
Woodruff. an alt-American Oct. 18 KENYON 1 :30 \ hurdler, averaged 22.3 yards per (Homecoming) Walnut Ridge) is back at the catch and had two touchdowns. Oct. 25 at Mt. Union 1:30 performers - Ric Lainhart, Matt tailback position. Bressler, a His longest grab was for 89
OBERLIN - 7:30 Bakos and Greg Cobb. Lainhart junior, was Otterbein's leading yards. Nov. 8 At
CARDS PREY ON GENEROUS BfSHOPS
Delaware-Ohio Wesleyan was a generous host and Otterbein took advantage of ...rwmerous Bishop mistakes to post a 30-7 win in the season opener for both teams.
The first points of the season came as a result of a Wesleyan safety. The snap from center forced punter Mike Wallace out of the end zone and gave Otterbein a 2-0 lead which they never relinquished.The scoreboard clock in Selby Stadium read 9:10 to play in the second quarter.
The Cards struck quickly scoring the first two touchdowns of the season in the next four minutes.Junior Randy Bressler capped a 20-yard drive with a plunge over the left tackle. The drive was set up by Dallas Wesleyan marched down the A 60-yard Gasser to Wayne CARD TALK-Saturday.Sharp's return of Wesleyan's field on the next possession Woodruff pas_s set up the final Otterbein is away to face crosskick after the safety.He ran the scoring on a three-yard run by score in the fourth quarter. town rival Capital, a 13-3 winner ball out to OWU's 20. Charlie Ligman.With the Woodruff, who seems to play over Marietta. Game time .is some of his best games against 1 :30.Last year Otterbein momentum seemingly switched Junior quarterback Scott Wesleyan, broke behind his squeezed by the Crusaders 14- to Wesleyan another turnover Gasser directed the scoring defender on a fly pattern and 13 The Cards continued- a hurt them. drive. Oti the previous series moved the ball to the Wesleyan trend fro1T1 the 1979 season. Brook McDonald was in to run 20 yard line before being tripped Last year Otterbein did not score ·eGary Bruno recovered theethe offense. Gasser was also ate up from behind.Woodruff was a point in the first qu arter the Wesleyan fumble at the Bishops' the helm to direct the Cards on a Gasse(s favorite target catching whole season.The score 24 with two minutes left in the four-play, 15-yard drive toe five passes for 102 yards For Saturday after one quarter was second quarter.Three running increase the margin to 16-0 withe the game Gasser was 10 for 18 0-0.e plays left the Car9s with a fourth 5:29 to play before half.e for 154 yards.
crosstown rival Capital Saturday.
Other games involvinge and one situation. Gasser rolled Gasser ended theedrive •with a conference schools: Baldwin right and hit tight end Steve After linebacker Jim Marriott rollout from the three.Jim Hoyle, Wallace 24, MuskiAgum 7; Hakes who was -alone in the end returned an interception to the as he did on the previous three Bluffton 14, Ohio Northern 14; zone.That score sealed the Bishops' 15 it was Bressler touchdowns, added the Denison 29, John Carroll 0; Cards fifth consecutive game again, this time from three yards conversion.The Westland
without a loss to Wesleyan.Jhe Bressler led all rushers with 94 sophomore has made all 16 of Union
series not stands 28-15-1 in yards on 24 carries his extra points in his brief
OWU's favor. Otterbein career.
Otters Win in Fir st Cross Country Meet of S�ason
Otterbein opened the 1980 schedule with a quad meet victory over Capital, Denison and Marietta.Despite having only the fourth fastest runner the Otters 36 points were well ahead of Capital's 48, Marietta had 57 and host Denison scored 88. Missing from the race were five Otterbein'� top eight rul'}ners.Coach Dave Lehman, in his eleventh year of coaching at Otterbein, elected to rest the quintet in favor of having them open their season this Saturday. With the field wide open Capital captured the first two spots. John Mccrystal ran the five mile course with a time of 27:46.
Sophomore Steve Weeber .was the Otters first finisher on the day.He continued his strong efforts and consistency which marked his track season of a year ago.Finishing a step behind Weeber was senior Bob Gale!. The first freshman to cross the finish line was Brian Wenger of Westland.He and junior Bob Rose finished in a tie for seventh overall with a time of 29:06.
Fifth man for the Otters was junior Steve Hallam, who was twelfth overall.Another frosh, Jon Ankrom was fifteenth with a time of 30:21.Rounding out the top seven at Granville was sophomore Pat Calaway, nineteenth.
CROSS COUNTRY NOTES: Ankrom, from Lancaster, is the second from his family to run for the Tan and Cardinals. Brother Jeff, a 1977 graduate, ran cross country and track and held the school record in the steeplechase until last summer
Otterbein ., embarks on its longest road trip of the regular season when the team takes a five-hour sojourn to Glenville State CoHege ih Glenville, West· Virginia, Saturday.The Otters will have two teams vying for the trophies given to the top three teams in the invitational-Other freshman include Steve Summers, Westerville North; Dave Ritter, Northland; J.C. Church, Marion Harding and
Steve Rush .from Marion ... In addition, two faces not with tt.te cross country team last year are Rick Miller, who is returning for his final season of running and Mike Cook a transfer from Ohio ·eState with an extensivee background in road racing.e REMAINING SCHEDULE
Sept.20 at Glenville, W.VA.e
Sept.27 at Malone lnv.- Cantone
Oct.4 at Muskingume
Oct.11 HOME - BW, OWU
Oct.17 All-Ohio - Delaware
Oct. 25 at Denison ·eNov.1 OAC Championship,e Delaware
