Presidential Analyst Joseph Blatchford
Stumps for Reagan at Campus Speech
By Greg Stemm
Joseph Blatchford, a presidential analyst and' Republican lawyer from Washington, D.C., spoke to a meeting of College Republicans Tuesday evening in the Campus Center.
Blatchford has been visiting various Ohio colleges this week encouraging college students. that Ronald Reagan and George _Bush are the candidates to vote for on November 4.
Blatchford told a group of about 20 young Republicans and later in a interview on WOBN that President Carter is ·:inept". He went on to point out that the president has lost respect around the world due to his vacilating policy.
"Carter has been in office for the past four years and other world leaders still wonder what his foreign policy contains," said Blatchford.
Blatchford spent much of the evening defending his candidate from what he called "desperate attempts" by the Carter camp to damage Gov. Reagan's image.
In response to a question concerning Reagan's age, Blatchford responded by saying that age could be a factor if one wanted to make it one.
Blatchford feels that the defense problem lies with the Carter administration,
Amphitheater,
By Dave Eisnaugle
The vacant area between the Battelle Fine Arts Center and the Schear-McFadded Science hall will one day be developed into a small, but useful park. The project. designed by the Service Department, will be completed in the next five to ten years.
When Battelle was renovated a few years ago, the college planned to develop_ the area into a park, but financial backing failed to materialize. Tennis courts were then constructed in the area to fill a physical education requirement.
especially in the way it has handled the Iran Crisis.
Blatchford points out that Carter blatantly said that we would not use force. What's worse, says Blatchford, is that our military i_s so weak now that the U.S. can't do anything.
"You have to use a little bit of scare tactics in dealing with aggressive nations. They must always think that you might really use your weapons. In other words you have to be able to bluff your opponent," said Blatchford.
In dealing with the Iranian Crisis, Blatchford gave several steps he feels would be followed in a Reagan Administration.
First, he thinks that the U.S. should consult with other European allies and get their opinion on why this country hasn't been able to get the hostages out.
Secondly, the government should consult Israeli and West German Intelligences, which Blatchford believes are the best in the world, and see what information they have on the crisis.
Thirdly, the United States should try using these suggestions, diplomatic channels with Tehran again.
Finally, Blatchford feels that if all else fails that the U.S. should threaten to aid Iraq in the Persian Gulf war.
The issue of ·the "Anderson factor" brought a lengthy response from Blatchford, "John is a nice man, and well respected on Capital Hill. However, I simply don't see him as having the right kind of personality for the presidency,"· said Blatchford
Outdoor Classes To H·igh-light
Recently, financing for the project has been offered and accepted by the college. The source of the funds has not yet been disclosed.
During the first stages of construction this summer, the tennis courts were removed. New courts are scheduled for construction behind Engle Hall. Expenses for dirt and topsoil were less than expected, since dirt extracted from a project behind Davis annex was used as fil I.
The Service Department hopes to complete the concrete walkways and plant grass before the end of this year.
Many features, both recreational and academic, are planned for the area and should make the facility a popular place for students and community
members. Faculty members from several departments have shown interest by suggesting ways of using the park. The park will
In the final days before the election, Blatchford feels that more and more people will realize that the real choice is between Reagan and Carter. He pointed to Anderson's recent sl_ippage in the polls as evidence- of this fact.
Battelle Area
include a patio with benches and a small amphitheater between Battelle and Towers for performances by the band, choir, and other ensembles.
Next to the patio, in front of Battelle, an area will be constructed for outdoor classes. The Art Department will have space for display of sculptures and paintings, and a kiln will be built adjacent to Battelle.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Joseph Blatchford
Point of View
And Yo u Thinlc Things • Are Tough Now. •
By Rob Engelbach
"C'mon, Mary Lou, be a sport. What's one dance gonna hurt?"
"While students enjoyed a "All right, Clark, just one fast variety of social activities in the dance - if you promise not to thirties they felt that get excited." something was lacking because
'This is some fancy steppin', dancing on and off campus was huh?" forbidden Pi Beta Sigma
"You shoulda seen the fox fraternity aroused the ire and trottin' they were doin' last administration in 1932 and 1935 Saturday at Torno Dachi. Say, we by dancing at its formals
The dispute came to a head in oughta get together with those the spring of 1937, when ... gals."
Zeta Phi, Theta Nu, and Arbutus
One of the brothers dashed held formals which included i"nto the room and shouted, 'The dancing." cops are coming!" The couples
C'mon - our grandparents broke up and started scurrying couldn't have been as wild as Dr. around.
Harold Hancock makes out in his "Holy damn!" cried the History of Otterbein College. president, "let's go, guys - plan Let's go back to a crackling cold Al" Several people grabbed the October when the students were hi-fi and hid it under the dining getting decidedly out of hand room table. Others put the The Model T was crunching records in the cupboard and over the cobblestones with both passed out high heels to the its power and lights cut off. The women. man in b�ck called to the driver,
"Hey, Ezra, how long I got to By this time the security push this thing?" guards were at the door. 'We
The driver hissed back, "Shut heard a little waltz music in
Letters to the Editor
Student Concerned About Phone System
Dear Sir,
This letter is in response to an incident that happened last week. I called the switchboard to get someone's phone number.I was told by the operator that she could not give it to me because he lived off campus.
I was told by Assistant Dean David R.Peters and Mr. Robert Gatti that it took too long to look up the number.They were too busy to take the time. But the funny thing about it is, they have to look it up anyways to see if the person lives off campus.Why not take the few extra seconds ahd give out the number?
In the Campus Life Handbook, it says a student's campus phone number is directory information.
According to the "Buckley Amendment" this information is to be made public unless the student wishes them not to be disclosed. So, which is more important, the operator's precious time or the law?
I can understand the operator's position once the campus directories come out. However, they are not out yet. Many students live together and a person does not known whose name the phone is in.The directory assistance operator is too busy to look for three or four names. It would not take Otterbein operators that much time.
It appears to me that my right under the "Buckley Amendmente is being suppressed.So Otterbein get off your rearends and do something about this problem.
Sincerely, David
A.Ball
Letters to the editor are always welcome.Letters must include the author's real name, current address and phone number. A pen name may be used in the paper if the author requests it.
Letters will not be printed if they contain libelous or slanderous information.We reserve the right to edit all letters for the available space.
10 years ago in the Tan. and Cardinal
The Campus Sharing Day will be held on November 1 . The profits will be used on local and international levels.
Ten years ago this week, the State of Ohio, passed a law stating that shoes had to be worn in places where food was being served.
Contributors:
Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Laurie Andrix, Dan Hughes, Bill Wells, Dave Graham, Kim Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Jeff Boehm, Dave Eisnaugle, Scott Smith, Caroline Rlaml::e!. Rob Englebach.
Published at Otterbein Coflege your mouth, Cyrus.You know here, boys.Mind if we come in Westerville, Ohio 43081 Gabriel. the boss wants us to sneak and look around?"
The Tan and Cardinal Scott Clark, Fred Swan, Dave Gross, Greg
Second Class Postage
and Tom
Subscription rate $7 per year Opinions expressed herein are around until we can catch us "Oh, sure, come in and look some frat boys breaking the around.But we weren't dancing; those of the staff and do not nec rules.Hey -I hear dance music we were just standing around �ssarily reflect the views of the from that house over there." playing charades and drinking school or its administration.Pub
The basement of that house fruit punch.
Editor, Craig E.Merz lished every Thursday during the was packed with students Mana ging Editor, Sue Shipe school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the waltzing to Glen Miller's "Begin The men took a brief look
Photography Editor, Dom Tiber the Beguine." The people not around but could find·nothing.
Business Manager, Kendra Martin Campus Center. Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, 100 W strenuously two-stepping were On the way out Ezra saw a slip chattering away. of paper on the floor. "What's
Advertising Manager, Doug Stanley
Layout Editor, Greg Mezger Home St., Otterbein College, "Why, Horace, I'd love to this?" he asked, picking it up. "A Adviser, Jim Gorman Westerville, Ohio 43081. danee with you! I've stiII got a dance card. We've got the goods free space on my dance card." on you boys now."
Eric '-tall, Jim Brown.
Stemm
Otterbein Students· Active at
School in New Mexico
When you were in your first week of classes, six Otterbein students were in their fourth week at Mccurdy School in Espanola, New Mexico. Mccurdy is a private school supported by the United Methodist Church. It has an enrollment of about 550 students, grades one through twelve, of which approximately 100 junior high and high school stu dents are boarding students on campus.
The six Otterbein students at Mccurdy this term are Sharon Bush, John Durham, Loretta Hardman, Scott Holsclaw, Dan McCoy, and Valerie Tongish. The students we.re accompanied by Dr. Mildred Stauffer of the Education Departme·nt on their trip to the school. The students are assistant teachers in assigned classrooms.
Sharon works in the second grade. She enjoys working in this class and has already acquired many memorable moments. John works in the fourth grade. He and Dan, who is working in the Art Department, spend their afternoons after school helping with the junior high football team. Loretta is teaching high school English and Valerie is teaching high school Math. Scott is working with Drama and English.
The six Otterbein students will be leaving the school on November. 1 and they will probably be back at Otterbein by November 3. To write to any of these students, the address is Otterbein Students (or specific name), The Mccurdy Schools, P.O. Box 127, Espanola, New Mexico 87532.
Otterbein Marching sand Presents Concert Sunday
Music from four half-time Wagner, "Long Train Runnin' ·: shows will be combined for an by the Doobie Brothers, evening of entertainment when "Children of Sanchez" by Chuck the Otterbein College Marching Mangione, "love is Come of Band presents their annual Age" by Kenny Loggins and the concert on October 26 at 7 p.m. "Imperial March" from the movie in Cowan Hall.· "Star Wars."
The 156-member band will Special performances will be perform 20 selections from their highlighted by the Flag Corps, 1980 football shows, as well as Color Guard, "O" Squad drill the traditional pre-game music. team, drum major David Wells The concert includes "Elsas and featured twirlers Derrie Folk Procession to the Cathedral" by and Jackie Cave.
otos By D R Tiberi
A BIG SUCCESS
housesi There was a spec reicept on for residence hall si alumnii and dinners for both O" Ci ub and the Departmeni Speech and Theai The hiigihli gih of the afternooi focused on Otterbein's 26 w n over the Kenyon Loi ds T Cardi nal marching bi n presen te d a spectacuiar hi tim performance featu ni special guest Amy Wiilliaims aluimni from last year Twir Derrie Fo k and Jackie Ci along with di um major Di Wells also added to the half-t excitemi
The crowning of Otterbe homecoming queen Rebe Medai gih was another half-t attraci ion She was crowne Linda Lucas Benson Tei Eisi n eri a memb r of Eps Kappa Taui was chosen as M of Honori Followii ng the football gam "fiftih qu ter" rie ception place in the Campus Ce r There were refreshments an Aluimni Sing-Ai long of sere so Th day ended with evei n nig 's performani e of "i T wn " in Cowan Hal and Homecoi mi ng Dance spons by CPB
ing 1980
Page 6 October 23, 1980
Gree!< News
By Dav.e Gross
Homecoming 1980, a thing of the past, but not for the Greeks. They are still trying to get their houses back in shape.
The sisters of EKT·thank everyon·e who made homecoming a big success. They congratulate Teresa Eisner, Maid of Honor for EKT . A special thanks to the Kings for partying with the sisters. This is a mysterious note for all students: November 8, 1980-A NIGHT TO REMEMBER!!!
You can lock in freshness at the Theta Nu Tupper Ware party, happening in the near future. The sisters are busy getting new hairdo's and dresses for their Co-ed this Saturday.
The "Meats", Jonda, are very happy to be sharing the Co-ed at
CPB News
The CPB would like to have people interested in booking bands and scheduling activities for the campus.
If interested see the CPB President, DeDe Donaugh, or
Greenhill Village with the "Monks" (Kings) this Friday night. The brothers would like to know where the spaceship that landed this past Saturday containing a float and 21 slaves dressed in togas came from.
In last week's homecoming float contest, the men of Sigma Delta Phi swept both the fraternity and overall divisions with their f.loat titled "Down for the Count." Also the Sphinxmen are preparing for their annual fall coed and hayride which is tomorrow night, October 24.
The brothers of Pi Sig were very pleased with the outcome of their float, even though it somehow got very wet. Thanks Mother Nature! A scholarship is being offered from the Pi Sig Fraternity-contact any member for an application.
Mary ,Pembroke in the Campus Center.
Friday and Saturday night the Campus Center will be showing the movie Bobby Deerfield staring Al Pacino. This week's price has been lowered to 50cents and popcorn will be served.
Official Senior Photographer gtudlo For Sibyl Yearbook!!
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Kappa Phi Omega donated a dinner for four as part of Campus Sharing Day. The hayride (co-ed) is coming up and everyone is excited. The sisters would like to thank all who played volleyball, and hope all had fun.
Teleiotans
Members of Teleiotes, a senior men and women honorary society of Otterbein College, will be conducting a UNICEF drive on Otterbein's campus and around Westerville on October 30 and 31.
This 1s the service project of the senior honorary.
Official UNICEF collection cans w_ill be placed in Westerville merchant businesses as well as members collecting door to door.
The Campus Programming Board (CPB) is sponsoring the annual pumpkin carving contest on Wednesday, October 29th. The event will be held in the Campus Center lounge from 8-10p.m.e
CLASSIFIEDS
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 Roaq 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. Brandywine Ski Resort has 20 full-time jobs-inside or outside- for men or gals who can drop out winter quarter. Pay starts at $3.50 per hour; can earn $2500. before spring and save most of it.· Free sleeping quarters provided. Write to Boxe , 343, Northfield, Ohio 44067 and tell us about yourself.
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I I -� I 1ft Unknown Gains Confidence
After Last Weekend's· Games
This past weekend should have ff()tten the area football fans in a good mood for the upcoming week, not to mention instilling some needed confidence in your favorite forecaster.
With the Fighting Cardinals getting back on track and the Buckeyes, Browns and Bengals all downing their foes, it was the first sweep of its kind this season.
As for how I fared, my percentage rose to .618 as 14 of the victors went my way to bring the season total to 55 of 89. I also picked my first exact score of the -season in the Rams 31-17 victory over San Francisco.
That's all in the past. Now, here is the future:
Otterbein 30 Mount Union 21
Now that the Otters have some confidence they should be able to finish out the season in good shape. Mount Union just has too big a rebuilding task.
Wittenberg 17 Denison 12
Again, the Tigers are in the OAC game of the week. Denison needs a win to move into first place in the Blue Division, but the game is irl Springfield.
Wooster 21 Capital 8
The Scots lost a heartbreaker against Wittenberg last week. In this game they show how resilient they are.
B-W 45 Kenyon 10
The Yellow-Jackets have National Championship in the back of their minds. The Lords need help from above.
Muskingum 24 Heidelberg 10
The Muskies finally reel in another victory over the hapless Student Princes.
Ohio State 38 Wisconsin 8
It may be a full month away but OSU is starting to prep for the big game in Columbus on November 22.
Michigan 28 Illinois 22
The Wolverines must look out for Illini QB Dave Wilson if they want to stay in the run of the roses.
Austin-Peay 25 Middle Ten. 10
The Govs get by a Blue Raider team that needs help in this inter-state rivalry. THE PROS
Cleveland 33 Pitsburgh 28
The Upset Special moves the Browns into first place in the AFC Central as Brian Sipe goes wild.
Stewart Appointed OAC Information Director
CLEVELAND, OHIO-Bill Stewart, the former Sports Information Director at Otterbein College and Public Relations Assistant with the National Football League, has been chosen by Ohio Athletic Conference Commissioner Michael J. Cleary to fill the post of OAC Information Director, recently vacated by Tom Hathaway.
Stewart, a 1975 graduate of Ohio University, completed a Master of Education Degree in Sports Administration in 1976 at Ohio University before assuming his duties in the Commissioner's Office of the NFL in July 1976. In December 1977, Stewart returned to Ohio, taking over the Sports Information duties at Otterbein where in October 1978 he was also appointed Assistant Director of Public Relations.
Intramural Football Ends
By Jim Brown
The Fraternity Division of intramural flag football closed its regular season this week.
All teams have been playing well; however, most of the teams are still experiencing problems with the new rule changes.
The regular season ended earlier this week with Sphinx beating Kings 44-0 in the first game.
In a more closely-contested ballgame, Janda took Club 12-8 in the second game.
Final standings for the regular season are:
1) Spinx 2) Kings and Janda (tie) and 4) Club.
Sphinx fraternity will be the number one seed for a postsea:;on championship tournament. playing Club on Nov. 3. Janda and Kings will play the second game of the singleelimination contest.
Because the Independent Division had not concluded regular season play at deadline time, that division's final standings will be added next
Houston 24 Cincinnati 14
The Oilers are starting to get back in the race, as the AFC Central proves again to be the toughest division.
Miami 28 NY Jets 17
The network people probably wish they never scheduled the Jets on Monday Night Football after they saw their first seven games.
New England 30 Buffalo 24
The Bills need to come off their cloud and play some football. This one should be the Monday night game.
Oakland 28 Seattle 17
The Seahawks continue to prove themselves as the most unpredictable team in the NFL.
Phila. 28 Chicago 14
The Eagles proved they mean business last week against Dallas . Don't count on them to let up against the Bears.
Los Angeles 31 Atlanta 14
The Rams would win the Super Bowl if it were played now, but can they keep it up?
EAST COLLEGEAVENUE
October 23, 1980 Page 7
Minnesota 14 Green Bay 7
By far the most boring game of the week. What else is there to say?
Washington 24 New Orleans 17
Someday the Saints will wake up and realize the talent they have. You can bet the Redskins won't tell them.
Continued on Page 8
Overstuffed Sandwiches
Homemade Soups Meatball Subs
Desserts & Salads
York Cheesecake and Fresh Bagels
Meats & Cheeses
The "Unknown Forecaster" has come out of hiding. In this photo he is about to be arrested for impersonating a forecaster.
Otters F.inish Best Ever in All-Ohio Meet
By Craig Merz
The Otterbein Cross Country team ros e to the challenge again and proved itself to be one of the
top teams in Ohio Friday at the All-Ohio meet in Delaware
The Otters placed ninth among all squads in Ohio. More importantly, however, the Otters
were second in the college division behind the overall winner of the meet, Malone College There we re 30 teams which competed in one of the most prestigious m eets in th e Midwest. The schools were classified "university" or big schools, like Miami and Ohio State, and "college " for the smaller schools.
Malone had a low score of 70 to beat Mid American Conference teams Miami, Bowling Green and Toledo. Cleveland State was fifth while Ohio Stat e could do no better than sixth; Ohio Univ ersity was seventh, just ahead of Akron.
Otterbein's ninth place finish overall and second in the College Division was the best ever for th e Otters in the meet. The pr evious best spot in the College Division was fifth a year ago. It was a big day for awards. The Otters· second place finish earned the m a team plaque and the vacsity runners received medals as we ll. Also, four Otterbein runners finished among the top 15 in the College Division and received medals for their individual efforts.
Sophomore Mark Burns place d 31st out of 210 runners with a time of 26:23. H e was eighth for all College Division runners.
Junior Rob Rose was just a second behind Burns, 32nd overall and ninth in the College Division. Senior Rick Miller was 41st with a 26:35 which was good enough for 11th among the college runners. Junior Jeff
Kneice, 26:45, was 52nd ov erall, 14th in the College Division. ·
Senior Bob Gold finished 81st overall and junior Hal Hopkins was 93rd. Burns, Rose and Miller all beat th e previous
highest finish overall for the
Otte r' runner which was 44th by Gold last year.
The m eet was a good indication of how the Ohio
Athletic Conference championship, Nov. 1, will turn out since all conference schools w ere present. Th e Otters we re far ahead of their nearest foe, Baldwin-Wallace, in the overall standings. Otterbein had 237 points and B -W took 11th ov erall with 302 points.
If the re sults of just the OAC teams were scored1the Otters would have been. on top by a wide margin. Otterbein would have had a low score of 36 and B-W would have be en runnerupt with 53 points.' Otterbein alsot had four of the top sevent runners in the conference.t
The m ee t was encouraging from th e standpoint that the team has not yet run to its pote ntial, according to Otter
Head Coach Dave Lehman. "We still haven't put it all together," L ehman said. "Still, we 're happy with our performance."
The Otter reserve runners also fared well in the F ederation race after the varsity run. Freshman · Brian Wenger had a time oft 27:50, which placed him 36tht out of nearly 200 runners.t Junior Steve Hallam, 28:14, wast 56nd. Sophomore Steve Weeber,t 28:20, place d 61st andt sophomore Pat Callaway, 28:48,t was 77th.t
Other Otter runners were Jont Ankrom, 90th overall; J.C.t Church, 102; Stev e Summers,t
108; Dave Lowry 112; Dav
Vo lleyball Attitude Good' i
By Jon i Leeth
Qtterbein's volleyball team made their record six wins and 14 losses in a tri-match last Thursday. Th e Cardinals were narrowly defe ated by Ohio Wesleyan, 12-15, 15-5, and 1115, in the best of three, and lost to host C edarville College, 14-16, 3-15.t
Coach Terri Hazucha said thatt she is "trying n ew combinations in the line-up, and along with all the adjustments, mistakes are bound to be made "Our attitude is good," Hazucha noted, "and we've kept a very positive outlook which greatly contributes to building a strong team."
Otterbein Treats Homecoming Crowd to Victory
By Dan Hughes
K enyon and Otterbein took turns bruising each other throughout most of Saturday's Homecoming Game But when it counted, Ott erbein played inspired football beating the Lo rds 26-20
A crowd of 4,459 watched as the Cardinals took full command of the game in· the first half, beginning with the opening kickoff. The Lords fumbled the return and freshman Tony K e els recovered for the Cards at the 26 yard line
Three plays later placekicke r
Jim Hoyle booted a 37 yard fie ld goal to give Otterbein a quick 3-0 lead. Hoyle kicked four fieldt goals during the game to set at new single-game record for the school.t
Quarterback Brook McDonald provided the most spectacular play of the gam e late in the first
quart er McDonald, rolling right on an option play, cut in behind th e K e nyon defenders and sprinted 81 yards for a touchdown.
Head Coach Rich Seils, comm enting on McDonald's speed, said that once he·was in the open, "there was no on e on Kenyon's team that could catch him." McDonald finished the day with 157 yards rushing on 22 carrie s. Hoyle tacked on another FG in the second quarter to make the score 16-0 at Halftime
In the third quarter K enyon struck back with a one -yard plunge for one touchdown and a 50-yard return of a fum'ble fort another to close the gap tot 16-14.t
When K enyon took the lead ont a four·yard TD run in the fourth quarter, the Lords seemed to have gained control of the game Inste ad, McDonald guided the
offense on a controlled drive of 64 yards, culminated by a four yard TD burst by freshman halfback Chris Roark that proved to be the winning points.
Randy Weisenstein's recov ery ot a Lord fumble at the Kenyon 36 set up another field goal by Hoyle, and Dave Vulgamore made a leaping interception of a halfback option pass with 1:03 left in the game to seal the victory.
Seils is pleased with the progress of the _Cardinals' new wishbone offe nse and e xpects even better results in the future. "In our next three games we'll be a much improved ball club," he predicts.
Otterbein tr avels to Alliance Saturday to play Mount Union in a Red Division conte st. The Pur ple Raiders are 3-3 on the year.
Hazucha said she is not discouraged with the squad's record because she is looking on to the Satellite Tournament, which will be gin on November 10.t"At the tournament, allt teams' season records won'tt matter at that point. Everyone goes into this tournament with at clean slate," she said.t The squad will trav el to Findlay on Saturday to meet Tiffin University in a 12:00 match. The next home game is Tuesday; 6:30 p.m. in the Rike Center against Rio Grande, Ohio Northern and D enison.
Unknown Forecaster
Continued from page