Young Republicans Poll Shovvs Reagan Narrowly Leads on Campus
By Greg Stemm Reagon
lead Carter by only - Question #3: Who is your four percentage points - 33 Ronald Reagan would preference for president?e percent to 29 percent. Anderson narrowly defeat Jimmy Carter if
32.9% captured a full 20 percent of the the election were held today at
28.6% Otterbein vote, while 6 percent Otterbein, the conclusion was
4.5% Clar.k: 1.4%
20.7% said they were undecided. Ed found after compiling Clark, the Libertarian candidate
16.4% information by the Young Republicans' recent campus - for president captured 1 .4e J percent. canvass poll.
The majority of Otterbein
The women at Otterbein weree Democrats: 45.4% more undecided than the men one
73%e students (63%) said that they
27%e were registered to vote, with
24.3% 51.4% being register.ed as
Republicans and 38.5% being
47% Other: 7.6% their choice for president. Almoste a third of the women polled saide they were undecided while onlye Registered: 53% about 5 percent of the men saide Not Registered:47% · the same.e Clark: 2.5% Carter: 33.3%
16.2%e registered as DemQcrats. The other 10% said that they were undecided or Independents.
A sizeable number of students are undecided, but a surprisingly high number of students crossed party lines with some Republicans sayir:ig they would vote for Carter, while a number
The results were as follows: �eagan: 36.4% Undecided: 27% 140 students were polled 66 men, 74 women
Question #1: Do you generally identify with the Republican, Democrat, or other party?
Democrat: 38.5%
other: 10%
Republican: 51.4% of ·Democrats said they would vote for Reagan. John Anderson pulled votes from both Republicans and Democrats, and ran a very strong third.
Question #2: Are you registered to vote? yes: 63.6% no: 36.4%
National Fraternity Is Otterbei n Possibility
By Rob Englebach
The lnterfraternity Counci I· voted unanimously Sunday to allo\/11 Alpha Sigma Phi, a national fraternity, to start a chapter on the Otterbein campus.
The next step is to form an interest group; that is, a group of students interested in being part of the fraternity. They can send delegates to IFC, where they will be considered associate
Sheehan said, "The main advantage of a national fraternity, not only to our chapter out to the whole Greek community, is that we can offer a group of professionals to come in and work with all tpe fraternities on image improvement, rush-techniques, and other things."
Sheelan also said, "If a chapter is started here, Alpha
Homecoming· Events
members for one year. After that Sigma Phi will be committed to they can apply for membership the entire campus, not merely to The victory bell in Memorial Stadium patiently awaits
its chapter." as a full-fledged fraternity. I{ the Sheehan and Garvey IFC grants the membership, the emphasized that the direction group must then be recognized they plan to take is not to
IFC President Bob Gold was "IFC, which has lived under by the Senate. compete with the existing The request to consider the happy with the action taken by the fear of competition for years, fraternities for pledges, but to fraternity came from R99 the council. "The acceptance of has now taken a responsible role get feedback from independents Sheehan and Ken Garvey, two a new fraternity on Otterbein's in allowing the first new campus is the biggest step the and find out what they want that recruiters who work for the the existing Greek system does fraternity headquarters in Delaware, Ohio.
lnterfraternity Council has taken fraternity on campus since in years," Gold said. 1947," Gold noted.
Photo b� .,ert Boenm
Homecoming
etUrn of the Draft?
The following article is published with the permission of the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors.
The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors,the nation's largest draft' counseling agency,warned this month that the start of• the draft registration has added to the increased likelihood of an actual draft.
Larry Spears,Director of CCCO's Youth and Conscientious Objection Campaign,says,"This past summer's draft registration of men born in 1960 and 1961 wa;;; just the first step toward returning to the draft. This coming January,Selective Service plans to register those men born in 1962. After January 5, men (and perhaps women) born in 1963 will be required to register as they turn 18. It should be noted that the U.S. has never had a registration without a draft,and rarely a draft without a war.e ,,
"The need for young people to be informed and to consider· going on record as a conscientious objector to war has never been greater than it is this Fall," says Spears.
"The Supreme Court's decision on Goldberg v. Tarr, a sexdiscrimination case involving the draft and registration,will be final this Winter," comments Spears. "It is especially important for women t9 realize that they could be ordered to register for the dra_ft, and perhaps be drafted. They too must consider their position on war.
CCCO has sued Selective Service for their draft plans and learned that they plan to allow registrants to claim hardship,medical, conscientious objector status only at the last possible moment after induction orders are issues.
"Unless students begin to think about,and collect evidence for, conscientious objection claims and other options,they are certain to be caught unprepared," says Spears.
'There is also growing sentiment within Cot1gress to begin debate early next year on whether a peace-time draft should be started," he says. "It is important for young people to realize that under the current draft law,all men between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to be drafted. Also,students should know that there is no longer a college student deferment under the new.draft laws.e
"Young Americans must start thinking about whether they could participate in the military." Spears states that CCCO has already registered over 20,000 young people through its conscientious objection card. "These cards are available,free of charge,from • CCCO,P.O. Box 15796, Philadelphia,PA 19103. They simply state 'Because of my beliefs about war,I am opposed to to participating in the military.'
"The usefulness of this card," says Spears,"is that it provides a record of an individual's opposition to war and the military. This CO card will help to demonstrate to the military th€)t hundreds of thousands of young people will not serve in the military. Consientious objectors,along with the large number of nonregistrants and the vocal anti-draft movement may help to deter Congress from establishing a peace-time draft."
CCCO was founded in 1948 as the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors and is a national,non-profit agency counseling young Americans facing the prospect of military service: or those already in the military.
Viewpoint
I Hall Challenges Students to Show Support
By Eric Hall
"ffl DMFT
Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor: students out there waiting to Thank you for the article in learn how to grow plants will the T&C last week about the want to help and make this greenhouse. Much hard work renovated greenhouse a success. went into the greenhouse last I am unofficially on leave this summer. so that students who term,but can be reached at are �·into" plants can pursue home in the evenings-at 882their interest here on campus. 3766 or via campus mall.
I am hoping that those Ursul<!e .- Holtermann October 16, 1970-There win its first game of the season were four undefeated teams in against Hiram. ' The score was 49 the O.A.C. They were: Baldwin to 28. Senior quarterback,Norm Wallace,Capital,Wooster,and Lukey,connected 12 of 21 Muskingum, Otterbein was in passed for 205 yards and 2 TD's, last. place with a record of 0-3 in and running back Doug the O.A.C. and 0-4 overall. Thompson ran for 192 yards on 10 Yea rs Ago in the T&C 29 carries and 3 TD's.Coach There was a crowd of over Moe Agler commented,"It's 4,000 to watch Otterbein College always nice to win.e
Contributors: ·e Joni Leeth,Pam Clay,Cathye
Carlisle,Laurie Andrix, Dane
Dave Graham,Kim Grossi,Leslie
finger at you for lack of Lascheid,Jeff Boehm,Dave
When was the last time you involvement if I can't show some Eisnaugle,Scott Smith,Carolir,e went to an event at Otterbein involvement myself. Bl.amble,Rob Englebach,Tim
that was what you could call successful? Probably been a have a pep-rally,tomorrow at 5
So I decided to do my part and
The Tan and Cardinal and Jim Brown. Published at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081 Opinions expressed herein while,huh? But I've even got a p.m.behind the Campus Center.e better question when did We'll be meeting to show we aree you ever get involved in one of are those of the staff and do not nec more than department storee
Second Class Postage essarily reflect the views of the school or its administration. Pubtqese events enough that you mannequins.e
Subscription rate $7 per year really gave a damn? Probably What I'm asking of you is to Editor, Craig E. Merz lished every Thursday during the been a while,huh? . Managing Editor, Sue Shipe school year, holidays excepted. Well tomorrow ya'II get a Photography Editor, Dom Tiberi Offices in the basement of the chance to participate and show your stuff.(No not that kind of Business Manager, Kendra Martin body can do. Campus Center. Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, 100 W. Advertising Manager, Doug Stanle>y stuff!)
show your face and get involved ..e cause if you do, this is only the beginning of what we as a unified student
You see,it doesn't do me a Home St., Otterbein College, Continued on page 3 hell of a lot of good to point my Westerville,Ohio 43081
Hughes, Bill Wells,Greg Mezger,e
McMasters,Eric Hall, Fred Swane
Advisor, Jim Gorman
Cafeteria Manager Open to Feedback
By Rob Engelbach
"I want the students to-know that my, office is not off limits to them. I'm usually here from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.. including Saturdays and Sundays," says Art Green, the new cafeteria manager. "Feedback about the meals helps me to plan upcoming meals."
Green, a 20-year veteran of the food service game, has worked in campus cafeterias all up and down the east coast; he came to the 'Bein from George Washington University in Washington, DC.
"I enjoy meeting all kinds of different people as I move around. I've met everyone from Tennessee hillbillies to aspiring Congressmen in D.C. People are so much the same and yet so different."
His plans for the cafeteria include tying it in more closely to the various programs on campus.
"Students don't realize how much is going on at Otterbein," he explains. "I think the cafeteria, being an integral part of the community, could have specia_ls tied in with various events."
Examples include the dinner theatre that will be given this week for Our Town and special menus for High School Day and Homecoming.
"What would like to do at exam time is to persuade the library to stay open until midnight and serve a breakfast from midnight to 3 a.m. Part of our Job as a campus organization should be to diffuse exam tension," Green said.
Homecoming Activities Scheduled·
By Sue Shipe
Tonight, WOBN will announce the name of the Homecoming Queen for 1980. The winner was selected by Otterbein's male • students on Tuesday.
Another main event this week is the play, "Our Town," being p._erformed through Saturday night by the drama department.
Furthermore, a campus-wide pep rally at 5 p.m. will highlight Friday's activities. It will be held behind Campus Center, and will feature performances of Otterbein's Marahing Band and speeches by the football captains.
On Saturday, at 10 a.m., the Homecoming floats. built by each fraternity or sorority, on campus as well as an independent group float, will be paraded up Main Street of Westerville. Judges will award prizes to the best entries Then, at 1 p.m., a pre-game show will be presented at Memorial Stadium, featuring the Otterbein �arching Band.
Afterwards, at 1 :30 p.m the Otterbein Cardinals will meet the Kenyon �ords in the main event
If you live in a dorm ...
of the day, namely the Homecoming football game.
During half-tim� ceremonies. the coronation of the queen will take place. The queen and her court will be il)troduced, and tre 1980 Homecoming Queen will be crowned by last year's winner.
Another Saturday happening, running from 11 a.m. to noon in Hanby Hall Lounge, is a reunion for all past head residents and R.A.'s.
Likewise, all the residence halls, fraternities and sororities wiII hold open houses from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Finally, the Homecoming festivities close on Saturday'with a semi-formal dance in the Main Lounge of Campus Center from 9 p.m. to midnight. The featured live entertainment 1s the Columbus band, "Easy Money." This event is,free of charge, and is open to all students, faculty, staff and Otter alumni. Refreshments will be provided, too.
Continued from Page 2
As a rule, support starts at the , bottom and works its way to the top. By God it's time that we, the student body of Otterbein College get involved. Who's school is this anyhow who pays the six grand a year who eats and sleeps.here who's responsibility is it to create a college environment?
Yeah, I'm pointing the finger at you and you know damn weU what I'm talking about. How long will it last or rather how much time do we have. What is the next campus event to "bite the dust"? Without emotions we have no vehicle, we have no
voice bywhich to change the environment that is rightfully OURS.
Last year, in reference to the alcohol proposal, I heard someone jokingly remark: "If Otterbein doesn't give the students what they want i t will become a commuter school." There may be more truth to that than meets the eye.
How about it students? Why don't we show some signs of life and unify. That way if the administration refuses to hear our voices, be it at a pep rally or otherwise, they only have ther:,nselves to blame ·. see you at 5:00.
pumpkin Carvin' Contest October 29th
If you or your group would like to be involved in the competition, you can reserve a pumpkin beginning October 16th in the Campus Center. A $1 deposit is required for the pumpkins.
Get your residence hall or friends together and join the fun!!! Watch for further details.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
The new cafeteria manager, Art Green, discusses his philosophies about the food service operation.
Page 4 October 16, 1980
Jory Shares His Acting Philosophies
By Scott Clark
Victor Jory, Otterbein's Guest Artist for the production of Our Town, finds working with students an enjoyable experience. In an interview earlier this week, Jory stated that he found Otterbein students to be "eager and energetic." He said that he thought that the students at Otterbein were a great bunch of people and "fun to work with."
Jory is the first Guest Artist the school has ever had in the Fall of the year. Jory's appearance in this show kicks off a varied season for the Speech and Theatre Department's 75th anniversary celebration.
In an interview before the final dress rehearsal of Our ·Town, Jory spent some time talking about his craft. To Victor Jory, acting is not an art, but a craft. He feels that any painting or sculptu!e or piece of art has a lasting quality about it. He explained that that is why paintings are valued from hundreds of years ago. Jory feels
/ that acting cannot be art because it has no lasting quality "When I go on that stage, what I say and do lasts for only a _ moment," said Jory. "Acting is a pseudo-art in that once it is done, it is lost forever," he continued. Jory stated that even cinema is not lasting because of the constantly changing acting styles.
Jory's long experience in the theatrical world makes him an excellent choice to start off the anniversary season. This show markes the 33rd time that he has worked with a college production since 1957.
Jory's 12 years of experience in stock touring companies gave him excellent opportunities to grow as an actor. Jory did as many as 5d8 plays at this time, playing many diverse roles. His credits include 123 motion pictures that were filmed in 22 different countries around the _ world. Jory has-nine broadway plays to his credit including "Henry the Eighth" and "Andrades and the Lion."
Our Town Features
Victory Jory
By Scott Clark
Our Town, Thornton Wilder's classic drama, opened the Otterbein Theatre Department's 75th anniversary season last night. Victor Jory, Otterbein's professional Guest Artist, assumed the role of the stage manager in this story of a small New England town at the turn of the century.
The story revolves around the relationship of two families in the small town of Grover's Corners. The play is divided into three acts; each of which emphasizes a different �pect of a person's life.
Victor Jory is comfortable and believeable in his characterization of the stage manager, a m2ri who shows viewers the community of Grover's Corners and guides them through the story of George and Emily.
Juniors James Harlow, as
George, and Gwen Torry, as Emily, give outstanding performances as two young people who learn the value of making the most of their time on earlh.
Seniors Melissa Carey and Jeanine _Howe are excellent as the mothers of Emily and George. Both actresses portray their characters in believability and warmth.
Direction by Dr. Charles Dodrill is well thought out and makes for an enjoyable show. This play was an excellent choice becaase it presents several good acting roles for students, as well as attowing them the opportunity to learn from an experienced actor such as Jory.
The show continues its run tonight and Friday and Saturaday nights at Cowan Hall. Tickets may be purchased at the Theatre Box Office between 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
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Photo
Michael Belek
Otterbein Guest Artist Victor Jory gives pointers to students Gwen
Mitchell Sees Co-op In Period of Change
Sy Sue Shipe
Cooperative Education at Otterbein may be revised soon, due to an evaluation of the program conducted this summer by the Co-op Advisory Committee.
Changes suggested from the 800 reports submitted include more varied calendar schedules of work and study periods, and a more valid reporting system, according to Director Frank Mitchell.
Those involved in evaluationg the Co-op program were an I employer group, and administrative group, a faculty group and a student group.
The Co-op Advisory Committee The committees plan to hold then reported its findings to the on-campus discussions Internal Evaluation Committee concerning possible members. This latter group improvements in the near future. included Gail Miller, Business Administration; Dr. Albert The Co-op program originated Lovejoy, Sociology; Eleanor at Otterbein in 1976, du,e to the Roman, Home Econonmics; and efforts of Dean Tuly, Jack Dickey Dr. Paul Redditt, Theology. of Continuing Education, and
Alpha Lambda Delta Offers Twelve Fellowships
For the 1981-82 academic Any member of Alpha Lambda ' year, the National Council of Delta who has graduated with a Alpha Lambda Delta will award cumulative average of Alpha the following fellowships for Lambda Delta initiation standard_ graduate study: The Ali,ee is eligible. Graduating seniors Crocker Lloyd Fellowship, the may apply if they have achieved Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship, this average to the end of the The Maria Leonar.d Fellowship, first quarter of this year. The Kathryn Sission Phillips Applicants will be judged on Fellowship, The Christine Verges scholastic record, Conaway Fellowship, The May recommendations, the Agusta Brunson Fellowship, The soundness of their stated project Fiftieth Anniversary Miriam A and purpose and need. Shelden Fellowship, The Gladys Application blanks and Pennington Houser Fellowship, information- may be obtained The Katharine Cooper-Cater from Joanne Van Sant in Fellowship, The Margaret Louise Student Personnel Office. Cuninggim Fellowship, The The application form must be Maude Lee Etheredge Fellowship completed by the applicant and and The Gladys Colette Bell received at the National Fellowship. The amount of each Headquarters of Alpha Lambda fellowship is $2,500. Delta by January 3, 1981.
contract, which includes a brief resume.
Next, a tentative four-year plan of alternative work and study periods is arranged and discussed with the student's faculty, the Financial Aid Office and the student's faculty advisor. When the program seems workable, a job strategy is then devised. Tiiis process includes contacting Co-op employers and setting up ioterviews. When a particular job offer is accepted, a Co-op contract is set up between the employer, the student and the Otterbein's Co-op office.
Then, during each six-month period, the student is required to four academic departments, complete reports on his job namely Home Economics, responsibilities and performance. Chemistry, Physics and Also, Mitchell or the faculty Mathematics. Present funding of advisor visits the company to the Co-op program, is equally verify the student's progress. shared by Otterbein College and These working situatio'ns the Federal Government. generally occur from June to
The primary purposes of Co- ,,. December following the ops are to provide a student with student's freshman year, and an opportunity to test career then from December to June choices, as well as to give him •eduring his junior and senior year.e experience in the chosen fields. Furthermore, the participante Furthermore, all positions receives one-half unit of credite acquired through this program per term while off-campus, ande ar'e paid jobs with the majority of he may take one evening coursee salaries over minimum wage, and or an independent study ore some as high as nearly one special topics course whilee thousand dollars per month, working as long as it does note according to Mitchell, who is interfere with his Co-ope currently serving as president of experience.e the Ohio Cooperative Education Examples of those studentse Association. sucessfully completing the Co-ope Areas of high placement experience include Janicee include fashion merchandising, Harrell, a recent Otterbeine chemistry, accou·nting and graduate, and Dan Pohl. Janicee business. currently is working for Delco Aire
A student interested in the Division of General Motors, aftere Co-op experience should contact completing two work periodse Mithell in Towers-33. At the first with the company through Co-ope appointment, the Co-op while at Otterbein. Delco nowe procedur e is explained, and the wants her to apply at Harvard toe student completes a non-bidding receive a MBA degree.e
Portraits - Weddings - Seniors - Special Events
Children - Restorations - Framing - Commercial
Image is
and Registration Photos
Businessl
Co-op Director, Frank Mitchell. Tiberi
The Greeks Are �eady For Homecoming Activities
By
Dav� Gross yvho plan to attend get your
hatchets in shape for the
The Greeks of Otterbein costumes ready. A special rah! upcoming woodcut Oct. 24. The College are busy preparing for rah! to Michelle Burns for Me<1ts are going all out on their homecoming this weekend by becoming a varsity cheerleader. ,1lumni dinner at The Old getting their floats and houses in The brothers of Pi Beta Sigma Worthington Inn. What bank did top shape. (Pi Sig) are busy getting their they rob!
The men at Lambda Gamma house in order. Improvements Epsilon (Kings) say they are include new drapes, windows, The girls of EKT send special really set for homecoming this and most of all, insulation for the thanks to Cindy Prochaska, Kathy year. They also claim they have third floor-otherwise known as Myers, and Kim Funk for the an award winning float, and "Antartic". Plans are now in the great job they did on serenades. everyone should watch for it. incuqation stage for an all Best of luck to homecoming Finishing touches are being campus blast, watch for future - candidate Teresa Eisner from thee made on the house so it will be details. sisters at E.KT. Girls, don't forgete ready for homecoming day. The The girls of Sigma Alpha Tau the house clean- up and floate Kingsmen are looking forward to (Owls) will be satisfying all those work this week.e having a joint Fall Co-ed with the hungry people on campus next Meats (Janda) on October 24. week by selling bagels as. a The sisters of Rho Kappa Delta The brothers of King anticipate a fundraiser. The girls send bc�st are presently active in organizing really good time with their fellow wishes to Leslie Lascheid for their float for the Homecoming Greeks. , homecoming queen, and also Parade Saturday morning. The The sisters of Tau Epsilon Mu congrats to the volleyball team float will feature their (TEM) send best wishes to their for continuing their super homecoming candidate, Charlene homecoming candidate, Steph undefeated record. Baggs. The girls would like to Rapp, this wt·ek. The girls also Congratulations to Kathy Walker express their special thanks to would like to inform qll that the on her recent engagement. Wes Nutter for an outstanding date of the Halloween Blast has The brothers of Janda are job as soloist in Sunday's been changed to Nov. 1. So all getting their saws, axes, Serenades.
Tau Pi Phi Is Accepting New Members
Tau Pi Phi, the Business Spring.
CLASSIFIED
Wanted: Female to share rent on North-end home. Cooking and laundry facilities. $170 per month. Contact Jean at 2634321 after 5:30 p.m. M-F. Babysitter: Preferably Female. For a 4 year old girl. Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 12:00-5:30. Tuesday, Thursday - 8:00-5:00. Dempsey Road area, 891-7115. Salary Open. ,,,. '
Typing in my home. Reasonable Rates. 846-9642.e
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453 , Phoenix, Arizona 85011
Room, Board, & Small Salary to Mature Woman for care of 2 pre-teen children & light housekeeping duties. 882-9480.e
Bazaar to Aid Retarded Children
The public is invited to attend the tenth Annual Bazaar for Aid to Retarded Children (ARC) Saturday,- October 25 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Masonice Temple, 5885 Cleveland Ave.e (intersection of 1-270). Featurede will be handicrafts, baked goodse entertainment for the children;e
point average of 2. 7 and a 3.0 Administration and Economics To be eligible, a student must grade point average in Business Honorary, is now taking new have four units of credit in Administration or Ecoromics. members for the Fall quarter. Business Administration and/or There is an initiation fee of 12 This honorary takes new Economics. Also, the candidate dollars, of which half pays for a applicants in the Fall and the must have an over-all grade party following the induction of new members in the Fall. and door prizes are to be givene Another activity of the honorary away, All proceeds are for thee
Campus Sharing Day Near
Are you saving your pennies?
Campus Sharing Day is October 23 and the items to be auctioned off are beginning to come in.
How about a Chinese dinner for four couples at President Kerr's house? A spaghetti dinner for twelve at Dean Van's? Or, an informal steak dinner for a couple at Dr. Koo's? For those non-meat eaters there's a vegetarian dinner for four at Dr. Lovejoy's.
The baked goods include pecan pie, chocolate fudge, oatmeal cookies, brownies, chocolate cream pie, peanut' butter fudge, blueberry pie and chocolate chip cookies just to
name a few.
If food doesn't interest you there's a canoe ride on Alum Creek, a Venus Fly Trap, a purple and white parakeet, or twentyfive time-tested albums from WOBN.
Campus Sharing Day wi'II start at 5 p.m. in the Campus Center with Dr. Laughlin's Liturgical Jazz/Arts Ensemble. The auction begins at six o'clock. All money will be donated to the United Way and the Otterbein College Emergency Loan Fund.
If you or your group would like to donate something please -contact Elaine Clinger or Colleene Turner or stop by T-15.'e
Poetry Series Opens Monday
Otterbein's Poetry Series will open with Ohio native Paul Zimmer at 8:15 p.m., Monday, October 20, in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
He will be reading from his latest volume of poems entitled, "With Wanda: Town and ·country Poems." Zimmer also has
of Death," and "The Republic Has Many Voices." Zimmer's awards and honors include the Borestone Mountain Award in 1971, the Yankee Prize in 1972, the Helen Bullis Award from Poetry Northwest in 1975, and the Pushcart Prize in 1977. Admission to Zimmer's
is the annual case competition held in the Spring.
This year's officers of Tau Pi Phi are: Becky Sorrell, presid�rnt; Jody Harker, vice-president and membership secretary; Tammy Shepard, treasurer; and Art Hodapp, p�ogram secretary.
Members include: Jeff Ulery, Randy Rogers, Jeff Timmons, Julie Rousch, Mike Coldwell, Bob Gold, Jayne Bean and Sandy Evans. The advisors are Gail Miller and Dr. John Glascock.
Interested candidates for Tau Pi Phi should send a letter of application to Dr. John Glascock Science 205, or Jody Harker, 229 Garst, by October 17.
benefit of the mentally retarded.e In 1950 a group of parents and friends of the mentally retarded of Franklin County formed the Charter ARC. Since that time the number of ARC's has grown to fourteen (14) Several hundred members are involved in the support of the Franklin County Program for the Mentally Retarded, Camp Breezewood for the Retarded, Council for Retarded Citizens, EMA classes, Recreation Unlimited, and the Down's Syndrome Congress;-dispursing over $50,000.00 in the last two years to these and other educational, recreational, and research programs in Central Ohio.
...'Ba'tn 9low£u
34 West Main Street
westervilte, Ohio 43081
�Unknown'' Laments For His Team
After the last two weeks, I _ 0 N 24 Muskingum 10
Pittsburgh 34 Oakland 20 have come to the conclusion that The Polar Be'ars are a good
It is still a fierce rivalry Pete Rozelle, the National solid team, not good enough for between the two teams that play Football League commissioner, an OAC championship, but good the-dirtiest football. But it no should be in ecstasy He finally enough to handle the Muskies. longer is much of a game. has his "balanced" league.
It seems the onl{team I can B-W can relax until thee
B.W. 52 Westminister 7
Houston 17 Tampa Bay 10
The Oilers finally get back on depen� on is my favorite, the championship game next month. • track, but is it too late to catch semi-pro Casper Wyoming Cow Westminister doesn't know what Pittsburgh? The Buc's will have a Chips. But since the Chippers it got itself into. tough time getting into the aren't widely recognized as a Ohio State 35 Indiana 9 playoffs. powerhouse, I guess I'll stick If Ohio State still wants the
Buffalo 28 Miami 20 with the NFL. national crown, it better keep up
Could it be Buffalo's turn to
As for last week, I nabb1�d 13 what it,showed last week. dominate the· '80's? of the victors to bring the Alabama 25 Tennessee 17 seasonal record to 41 of 67 for a
Denver 21 Kansas City 14 'Barna had a toughie last week 601 percentage. The Chiefs are trying to make with Rutgers. They better wake Here are this week's games: the AFC West Division a three up because the Vols are the SEC way race. The Broncos don't like team of the future.
Otterbein 16 Kenyon 14 the company.
Austin-Peay 25 Nichols St. 10
Otterbein will bring home a For some reason I have the victory after a few-tough weeks.
Baltimore 33 �ew England 14 urge to pick the Governors, The Lords are thin on both
Bert Jones and Company are maybe because I've never heard offense and defense. setting their sights for the of Nichols St. Go Peay! playoffs. New England is still
Capital 28 OWU 10 overrated.
Capita! is cbming off a Blue THE PROS
Seattle 35 N. Y. Jets 21 . Division victory. The Bishops are Cleveland 24 Green Bay 16
This one will be for en�ertainbeginning to wonder who made So far this season, the Browns ment only as Jim Zorn and up this stupid game. have avoided my predictions very Richard Todd let their arms do well. Maybe this week they'll the talking.
Wooster 21 Wittenberg 20 listen to me.
By far the best game this Minn. 24 Cin. 21
Atlanta 21 New Orleans 7
The Falcons go over .500 in week, and also the hardest to You mean you really expect this one as most of the Saint pick. The home field edge gives the Bengals to win two in a row? fans are on Bourbon Street it to the Scots. Think about it. drowning their sorrows.
Intramural Programs in Progress
By Jim Brown Nichols' main goal is to see split the independenf and
For flag football, Dave has
The Otterbein Intramural the participation increase. To fraternity teams into divisions: Athletic program has a new look. help to do this he has instituted Dave Nichols was hired by rule changes, especially in flag INDEPENDENTS Otterbein to oversee the football, to help even the Engle Hall intramural athletic programs strengths of teams. Equality, The Rate here. Nichols, who is working on Nichols feels, will help entice The Vandals his Master's Degree at Ohio more people to participate.
Mayne Hall State, is working at Otterbein in On October 22 at 4 p.m., the GD I House a part-time capacity. intramural cross country meet
The conflicting interests which will be held on the Sharon posed problems for former Woods 3.8 mile bike_ trail. FRATS directors will not affect him, For further information on Kings according to Nichols. His chief coming events and activities Sphinx interest is the intramural athletic Nichols is available between 10 Jonda program and not other aspects of a.m. and 3 p.m. in the Rikee Club the athletic department. Center.e
Dallas 21 Philadelphia 17
The Cowboys have looked tough the last few weeks. Meanwhile the Eagles have had trouble with mediocre teams.
San Diego 35 N. Y. Giants 14
The Chargers need wins over teams like this if they're going to win the West.
Washington 20 St. Louis 1 3
I think the Cardinals are doing what they call rebuilding. I'm not sure what the Redskins are doing, but they still pull this one off.
L.A. 31 S.F.17e
The Rams like the feel of being defending champs. The 49ers get a different feeling.
Detroit 28 Chicago 14
These two old rivals have locked horns on many occasions. But the Lions put it to the Bears in this one.
10 years ago in the T&C Ten years ago this week-Rita Schumacher was elected as the Fall Homecoming Queen. She belongs to the Tau Epsilpn Mu sorority and is an elementary education major.
College Employee Moreland Dies
Long-time Otterbein College employee Forest (Red) Moreland, 63, died Sept. 25.
Moreland was Printing Foreman for Otterbein College until his retirement in August. "Red" as he was called by everyone who knew him, worked for the college for 31 years. He was awarded a honorary alumus several years ago.
Moreland is survived by his wife, Kathaleen; one son; three daughters; and four brothers.
Yellow Jackets Sting Otterbein .. 41-3
By Dan Hughes
Someone once said of trouble that "when it rains, it pours."
For Otterbein. it poured literally and figuratively Saturday night as nationally ranked power Baldwin-Wallace blasted the Cardinals 41-3.
The game, played in a driving rain, began ominously for Otterbeiff as the Yeltow Jackets · returned the opening kickoff 50e yards to begin the game in Cardinal territory. After the Carde defense stopped the Yellowe Jackets, B-W opened the scoringe -on its second possession when 225-pound fullback Joe Portalee crashed off tackle for a one-yard touchdown run.e
Otter bein
By Craig Merz
The Cards followed with a drive of their own, marching 71 years to the B-W seven, where Jim Hoyle kicked a 24 yard fielg, goal. The key to the drive was a third down pass to halfback Chris Roarke that covered 22 yards.
B-W added two moree touchdowns before the end of the first half to make the score 20-3.e
The Cards enjoyed no moree success in the second half as B-W used its superior de1?th toe wear down the inexperienced Card front line on defense.e Otterbein Head Coach Rich Seils _e
cited injuries as the main reason he was forced to play five new players among the front seven members of the defense throughout most of the game. Seils expressed pride in the team because, "they didn't quit. They didn't lay down and make it worse."
Seils and his team are not discouraged by the loss. "B-W is .e the best team we've played in eight years. They're going to score 40 points tn anybody they want." He added, "We nave a very positive attitude going for us. We're going to be very competitive in the next,feour weeks."
Saturday's game marked the first start for quarterback Brook McDonald, and the first use of the wishbone by the Card offense. Seils said he made the switch because McDonald is the team's best ball-handler and a good runner. He added that the team has four runners who can"break the long play at any time."·
This week the Cards play the Kenyon Lords here -in the Homecoming -Game at 1 :30. The Lords, who are 3-3 in 1980, have a fine passing game and should test the Card secondary, according to Seils.
11 Burns" Cross Country Foes
to-head with their only pack ahead of B-W's third, fourth competition for the conference and fifth men. Burns proved
The Otterbein Cross Country title, B-W, and came out on top. again that he is as good as any team faced its most important "This meet was more runner in the conference hy meet of the season Saturday and Iooking too far ahead."e defeating Mike Timmons of OWU important than we were saying it
"We're going through it (the season) one week at a time and see how well we progress," Lehman noted. "We can't be
The immediate future finds passed the test in convincing by 10 seconds. was before we ran," Otterbein Otterbein travelling to the Head Coach Dave Lehman said after the race. "This meet gave us more confidence that we can bec1t Baldwin-Wallace in the conference. It also has to give B-W something to think about."e
fashion. The Otters, led by Mark Burns' first-place finish, placed five runners in the top nine spots ·eto beat two-time defendinge conference champion BaldwinWallace and two other teams ate Sharon Woods Metropolitane Park.e
The Otters had a low score ofe 30 while-the Yellow Jacketse placed second with 43 points.e Ohio Wesleyan had 67 ande Capital 100 to round out thee scoring. The three wins give Otterbein a 12-0 dual meete record this season.e
The victories on the cool,e windy morning were a little moree special than most wins thise season. The Otters went head-
Fall Baseball in
By Dan Hughes
Fall isn't just a time for dead leaves, homecoming parades, and football games at Otterbein. It's also a time for baseball.
Coach Dick F1shbaugh's Cardinal baseball team has been drilling for the 1981 season since the first week of classes and will continue until the Oct. 17 Alumni Game
) The squad has been divided into four teams that scrimmage everyday. Fishbaugh says the workouts allow him to evaluate the new players in a low-
•
Not only must the Yellowe Jackets be smarting from their first setback of the season, but they know they lost to an Otterbein team which was not running at full strength. Lehman has been holding top runners out of meets all season to rest them. _e Saturday was no exception as Lehman kept t� five (on the team) runner Mike Cook out of the competition.
The Otters more than compensated by running in a \
The winning time for the sophomore from Youngsville, Pennsylvania, was 25:37 over the flat, rough-terrained course.
The Otters controlled the top ten as Rick Miller took fifth with a 26:08. Junior Jeff Kneice placed seventh overall as he was timed in 26:29 for the five mile race.
Senior Bob Gold was two seconds.behind Kneice and Junior Bob Rose was another two seconds behind Gold as they took eight and ninth, respectively.
Though Lehrnan was pleased with the meet, he realizes there is still a lot of time left before the OAC championship on Nov. 1.
Full Swing for Card Players\·
�ressure situation, since thf:) first cuts do not take place until practice resumes in January. It also showcases the upperclassmen for local pro scouts.
Representatives of the New York Yankees and Atlanta Braves have been in attendance lately evaluating prospects for their organizations.
Some outstanding returnees for the Cardinals include Senior D<:Jug Barr, the team leader in home runs and runs batted in for the past two seasons, and Senior Randy Pontius, who hit .415 in 34 games in 1980.
Overall, the recruiting of a good freshman crop combines with the maturing of an excellent senior class to make the outlook for the 1981 season a good one, according to Fishbaugh.
Otterbein had a record of 26 wins, 13 losses and two ties last season and ranked fifth in the nation in batting for NCAA Division Ill schools with a .339 average.
Delaware Country Club Friday for the All-Ohio Meet. Otterbein will face the best runners to date tomorrow in a very tough meet. The top Ohio colleges and universities will be present. The Otters will be running against the likes of MidAmerican Conferenceechools Miamj and Bowling Green; Cleveland State; Malone; Ohio State and the other OAC schools, including BaldwinWallace.
Lehman said he is hoping the Otters can place among the top 12 teams overall and be in the top five in the college division.
Photo By D.R. Tiberi
Otterbein sophomore Dave Fox (Columbus Northland) takes his swings during Fall baseball practice