The Columbus professional chapter of Women In Communications lncorp. (WICI), sponsored a one-day internship. which students from Otterbein and Ohio State attended.
Barb Burdick. Val Gruber, Julie Slack and Kim Whitmore represented Otterbein in the internship day held last Saturday at the Ohio State University.
The subject of the day was crisis communications. Students were given a communications problem to solve and professionals advised the students in arriving at a solution. Serving as one of the professional advisers was the adviser of the Otterbein WICI chapter. Jim Gorman.
The program of the day consisted of dividing the students into groups where they would assume the roles of public relations directors. newspaper reporters, radio reporters and television reporters. The student/ public relations directors were responsible for sending out news releases and holding a press conference. The reporters were responsible for investigating, interviewing and writing news stories.
Everyone was able to actually participate in the solution and investigation of the real public relations problem. One Otterbein student said, "It was much better than simply hearing a lecture. because we learned from the experience.
Phonathon
The goal for the 1983 Otterbein phonathon has been matched and beaten because - of changes and im
provements from last year's phona
11,
Warm weather returned this week one last time.
WOBN first to cover elections
The state issues which concerned Harnsberger explained the system thon program. all Ohioans, received special attention. WOBN used to convey t he results
The fall goal was $50.000 and the By Scott Cavanagh and Jenni Linker WOBN was among the first to broad from the Statehouse back to the final amount was $53,285. The year cast the fates of the state issues, in station. "We had Steve Wilson sta goal was $120,000 and the total reached While many Westerville residents cluding the much talked about Issue 1, tioned downtown, feeding informa $120,121. were still waiting for election results which would have raised the Ohio tion to us through the telephone,
The annual fund director, Jack late Tuesday night. those tuned into drinking age to 21. Harnsbe rger and Mike Seemuller gathering in Pietila. said that the aim was to WOBN were aware of all local elec manned the WOBN microphones all formation on Westerville returns." concentrate on non-givers from the tion outcomes as they happened. Tuesday night. announcing the returns he said. class of 1948 to 1978, and the givers Thanks to a phone connection at as they came in. The entire election "We wanted the Westerville of 1982 who had not yet given in 1983. the Statehouse, WOBN was able to night program was produced and community to get these returns first. The result was successful. Another cover all local returns before they were directed by Harnsberger. and WOBN We were the only station in the area to factor that lead to the fall success was picked up by the Associated Press adviser John Buckles. carry the local results." having the phonathon at the Howard news wire. House rathe r than downtown. "It was "WOBN was the only station to more tun · and more convenient." cover the Westerville levy results," Pietila said. said Bill Harnsberger, News Director Pietila said that it is nice to know for WOBN. Both of these issues were that the campus is willing to get in si:ccessful. The school levy passed by volved. One night, volleyball coach, less than one percent, while the fire Terry Hazucha brought the volleyball levy passed by a margin of more than team and every phone was in use, two to one. Pietila added.
WOBN was also the only station to
The purpose of the phonathon is to cover the city council victories of John support scholarships, faculty salaries, Parimuha, John Stewart, and Stephen educational supplies, equipment and Wenger. other operational expenses. In addition to these results, WOBN
The high caller was Melinda Selby, also carried the Columbus mayoral who rasied $2,180 in one night. race, as Republican Dana R inehart
There will be an appreciation party defeated Democratic challenger for those that participated. Michael Dorian.
WOBN Westerville's elec tion station.
Bakers at loca l doughnut Reviewer says 'no deal' in Cards kept Marietta winless shop devu lge secret fo r success Chevy Chases' latest movie, last Saturday, crush in g the
at Otterbein. "Deal of the Centur)'." Pioneers 45-14. See page 2.
y
Opinion
page 2 November 10, 1983
We've got your number
The Campus Directory is here! Eight weeks into the term and the Campus Directory is here-finally!
And what an example of professionalism-from the cover artwork to the stapling and folding, this year's CD is a treat for those of us who delight in exciting, well-wrought prose in a pleasing format. If you have not yet treated yourself by leafing through this year's booklet, don't waste another minute finding your copy. (And if you're an offcampus student, that's what you'll have to do-trot over to Student Personnel.)
And just how good is good? Let us count the ways:
I. Cover illustration: Michael Blankenship (that's Michael Joseph Blankenship from Mt. Gilead, Ohio, not Michael Garrett Blankenship from Westerville, Ohio; see page 30 of the CD) shares his talent with the college community once again. You've seen his work on stage in theatre productions and countless times on posters and pamphlets. Blankenship styles this year's cover after a 1920 fashion magazine. "I wanted something different so I selected the Art Deco style to imitate," said Blankenship. If you're in the dark about Art Deco, one glance at Blankenship's cover will shed some light on your ignorance.
2. Story and Style: this is a book that begins with Achter, Morton J. and ends with Zwayer, Liberty Shade. I couldn't put it down. Enough to carry this wallflower through a Saturday night in Mayne Hall and half of Sunday. There's over 1200 succinct personality profiles jammed into this year's edition. And such restraint: only information allowed by the Buckley Amendment is included: name, campus or off-campus address, class rank (well, sort of-they listed me as a freshman, again. Maybe the registrar's trying to tell me something?) Greek affiliation, home address. And, oh yes, those phone numbers! Enough drama for any accounting major!
3. Layout and design: such precision! Black type, the simplest sans serif typeface, and plenty of the whitest white space. A place for every name and every name in its place-narne after name after name lovingly presented, the faculty carefully separated from us students, those other students, the ADPs also carefully off by themselves.
Imponderables: yes, though we asked high and low, we could not come up with an explanation for certain entries in the ADP section of the CD: who are those people called PRIVACY REQUESTED? Help us out here.
(Letters Letters Letters Letters)
Editor, were in the wrong place, causing more
An Otterbein tradition
The aroma of freshly baked doughnuts wafting from Schneider's bakery allures many Otterbein students to this establishment in the wee hours of the morning.
If you've ever been on a doughnut run to Schneider's, you'll know what we're talking about. And if you've been there at 2 a.m , you've most likely seen the guys in the back who bake all these tasty treats.
Jeff Hamler, 25. who is the night foreman at the bakery, has worked since his sophomore year in high school. "I started out glazing dough
The proof of the pie is in its taste. Ot nuts," he said. He attended a bakery terbein students who have made the school in Kansas about four years ago, ¼-mile trek to Schneider's bakerv at and hopes to open his own bakery all hours continue to prove that such someday. taste is irresistible.
Paul Schooley also works the night shift and usually waits on late night
Although the duo can usually whip customers. Schooley does not know up several dozen doughnuts without many of the names of Otterbein stuany delay, sometimes they encounter dents but easily recognizes the faces problems with the dough batters. "The of regulars. "You get to see them batter needs to be of the right con (students) come back year after year," sistency," Hamler noted. "Not too cold he said. or runny." If it is, they have to start
Both bakers begin working at I I from scratch again. p.m. and usually finish at 7 a.m., Hamler considers Schnider's one of though it depends on the number of orders they have to fill. They bake the top three bakeries in Westerville. an average of about 12 dozen dough "Although," he added." our doughnut nuts a night. On Friday night they business isn't what it used to he." He make over 150 dozen doughnuts of 20 noted two or three other bakeries varieties. around Westerville which give Schneid
They usually begin by mixing the ers some competition. "They can put doughnut dough. The sweet dough, for out doughnuts, but not like ours," rolls and other baked goods, is mixed Hamler said. next and usually takes about two Schneider's will always be the numhours to mix. Finally the bread dough ber one late-night munchie spot for is mixed. Otterbein students.
As the game continued,, Marietta
Throughout the last eight weeks at problems. Otterbein I've been enjoying the Ohio During the second quarter when I Athletic Conference football games. was relieved by another D.J ., I venUnfortunately the ninth and final tured into the stands only to be nagged week had to be spoiled at Marietta. by an elderly lady, because I was an It was spoiled, not in terms of the Otterbein fan. I was shocked. As I left football game itself, because Otterbein and moved to a different area of the had a field day scoring 45 points to stands, I was further annoyed by Marietta's 14, but in terms of the way a group of college students. Marietta displayed itself.
As the sports director for WOBN did score, but their side of the score since last spring term, and a sports board didn't work. So the mascot caster since my freshman year, I've wanted the score board switched so seen many games of all sorts displayed Otterbein's score would not be shown in the O.A.C. I have been over and Marietta's would. Yes, I can whelmed to see the way institutions understand that over the past three have treated guests. I have been treated years Marietta has been 0-33, but the with excellent care by all of the actions of the Marietta fans came to schools, fans, sports information di me as a total surprise. To solve the rectors and the teams. Schools such as problem, Marietta sent a student to Wittenberg, Ohio Northern and Cap tape Marietta's score on the scoreital are some examples of schools that board. show respect whether they win or A few minutes into the fourth lose. quarter, I was told that the WOBN
Well, this week seemed to be a little banner was stolen, the one that read different from my perspective. As the "W.O.8.N. Otterbein College Radio." sports crew and myself started to pre Well, at this time it's probably hanging pare for the football game we dis in someone's room at Marietta Colcovered we had no designated area to lege. Must the school and its fans go to set up our equipment. As kick-off such extremes? closed in no one had arrived that was Sorry, Marietta College, but I am able to tell us where to set up. Finally, ashamed to think you share a conwhen someone did, we found out we ference with Otterbein College.
Sports Director WOBN, Stephen R. Buzza
Photos by Jim Gormo
Jeff Hamler and Paul Schooley, bakers extraordinaire.
Contributors: Jenni Linker, Kevin Stafford, Lisa Pettit, Tami Lange, Kim Whitmore, Devonie Verne, Bernadine Edwards, Chris Cebull, Bob Bland and Bill Harnsberger.
New math prof from C.T.I.
By Jenni Linker
mark Corporation in data processing.
He believes the practical experience he has gained in the work world is an asset
Although the only thing Donald to him in the classroom. Williams knew for sure about Otter Williams said one of the things he bein before accepting his position as likes about Otterbein is that it is a assistant professor of mathematical liberal arts school. "A liberal arts sciences was "that my sisters didn't education gives students a better care for it because they went to Capital." rounding in education that they may Williams, who taught for 12 years in not get at a technical school, which the same department as, another new are geared toward preparing students faculty member, Dr. John Hinton at for specific technical fields," he said. Columbus Technical Institute, began He thinks it is good for students to teaching at Otterbein this fall and will have knowledge in areas other than be teaching a mixture of math and what they are studying. computer science courses. Williams said he enjoys the "give He said he had been planning a and take" between the faculty memcareer change, and Hinton suggested bers and the students at Otterbein. "I he apply for the position. like to be challenged by students," he "I'm also a computer consultant, said. "I'd much rather have a student and wanted to be able to spend more question something I say or ask me to time doing that. At. CT.I. I was teach define something than just sit there," ing five courses per quarter, and com added -Williams. bined with the consulting business, I Williams has definite ideas about was putting in 70 and 80 hour weeks," education in general. "I think people Williams said. At Otterbein he will be who have been involved in education teaching three classes per term, which over the past few years have been too will allow him to spend more time permissive and prone to give students consulting. "I don't think that will sets of rules to mimick, instead of lessen my effectiveness at Otterbein making them think independently," he though. It allows me to enjoy the best said. "I think people get lazy if they are of both worlds," he said. permitted."
Although his formal training is in Williams earned his bachelor of math, Williams has also spent ap- science degree from Ohio Northern proximately 15 years in industry. He University in 1957, and his masters has worked for Chrysler Motors, from the Ohio State University in Rockwell International and Land- 1976.
ADP enrollment still growing
By Bernadine Edwards
In less than ten years, the enrollment of adult students has grown to over 500, 392 of whom are in the Adult Degree Program.
An adult student, as defined by the Continuing Education Office, is a student who has not been enrolled as a full-time student in high school or college for at least one year. Under the program students may carry no more than 11 credit hours each quarter.
Otterbein developed the ADP in response to a growing demand for higher education among the adult population , and a decline in enrollment of the traditional student when the "baby boom" following World War II was over.
On Sept. 15, 1975 Otterbein was awarded a Ford Foundation Venture Grant on the basis of past innovative programming, making development of the program possible.
"The Emerging Woman", a course designed and taught by Mary Lynne Musgrove, has been a drawing card for the adult woman, paving the way for entry or reentry in college or the work world.
ment and exploration, personal decision making, along with grammar and writing skills.
In her seventh year of teaching the course, Musgrove said, "Coming into the course each quarter I see women with these problems, a loss of selfidentity, and a firm conviction that they will fail in college."
She cites the records of other women at Otterbein who have succeeded to allay the exaggerated fears of failure.
Connie Kuntzman, currently enrolled in the course, is enthusiastic about the motivation she has received from the course Chris Parsio, a nursing student said, "The course reminded me that I am a capable person I'm impressed by the individual approach and the concern for our problems."
Joan McKenna, coming to Otterbein for the fall quarter, expressed her opinion of the program: "I am amazed to see the caring attitude of the professors and the students. I have not found this in the colleges I had previously attended."
Robert Baldridge, who is majoring in psychology, came back to Otterbein, after dropping out in his third year. "I felt I was getting dull. I enjoy
Carole Martin, A DP student the stimulating, intellectual climate of the classes," he added.
Don Saul, now a full-time student after taking classes along with his work, points out the problems of making time to be with his family and paying tuition as a full-time student. After graduation, he plans to do graduate work at the University of Toledo.
Not content to take classes, the adult student also is involved in other activities of the college. Loretta Parimuha, a senior in business administration, was the first adult student business manager of the Tan and Cardinal.
Photo b y Lora Robin 1son
Donald Williams, assistant professor of mathematical sciences ,
page 4 November 10, 1983
Opus Zero appeals to audience of all ages
By Tami Lange
I might start by saying I was totally captivated by the Sunday night Opus Zero concert. and that I couldn't take my eyes away from the stage. I could but then I would be lying.
I saw three of the toughest critic:-. in the world at that concert, so instead of merely recording my thoughts, allow me to tell what they thought.
I .ct me begin by saying these were not your typical reviewers. They had no press cards or notebooks. The three of them merclv sat in the front row and enjoyed. I would hope none of them represented a reputable paper, as not one of the three could have been over the age of eight! Actions spoke much louder than words so not once did I lean over and ask for a quote or op1111on.
I saw all three capti\ated by some very good music. bright costumes and 16 very talented college students who did their best to make sure the audience had (as the theme implied) "A Real Good Time Tonight." The girls smiled, clapped and occasionally sang along with some well organi,ed
ensembles as well as solo work. being particularly impressed with songs like "Trickle. Trickle." and " 'S Wonderful". They sang along with Steve Salyer in "Everything Old is New Again," and watched with a child like innocence as Jeff Offenberger and Sherri Puderbaugh recreated the balcony scene from "West Side Story."
Very few frowns clouded the e\ening. There were times when the sound system was a little heavy or the orchestra got carried away. The program allowed neryone to appreciate Opus Zero as a group as well as individually. It was unfortunate when one or two members seemed to forget the ensemble orientation, but that happened only a few times. Congratulations to the group and their directors on an evening of fine entertainment.
Following the concert, I overheard one of the three girls talking about what she had just seen. Her comment? "They done real good!"
Thank you. Opus Zero. for allowing the rest of the audience to appreciate musical entertainment through a chi Id's eyes.
Billy Joel keeps the faith
By Kevin Stafford
Billy Joel was virtually ignored by everyone until 1976 and the release of the Stranger album. However, he had been working the clubs for nearly fifteen years before that and putting out albums for almost seven.
Billy Joel has followed a set pattern in terms of his last two albums. Each has two hits, each has a couple decent songs, and each has some real garbage. He has not abandoned his tradition on "An Innocent Man," his latest LP. His two hits, "Tell Her About It" and "Uptown Girl" share a style and an era. Rather than the '70 s, as on "Glass Houses," or the '60 s that the"Nylon Curtain" derived its force from, but rather the I 950's, with its obvious rhythmic patterns and cliched lyrics.
He may even be trying for yet another hit with" Easy Money," the song he wrote for Rodney Dangerfield's movie of the same name so that he would consent to appear in Joel's video for "Tell Her About It." There are three decent songs on the album: "The Longest Time" (which is a purely vocal piece); "Christie Lee" (Written for the light of his life, Christine Brinkley); and "Keeping The Faith," which compresses into one song what Joel has been trying to say through the
whole album. That is the Fifties are a nice place to visit, but we would not want to live there.
"Say goodbye to the oldies but goodies, Cause the good old days weren't always good and tomorrow ain't as had as it seems.
-Keepin The Faith Joel's album "Cold Spring Harbor," was released only in the New YorkNew Jersey area. His second LP, "Piano Man," did moderately well and the title song was on the charts for a while.
"Streetlife Serenade," the next in line, died the death traditionally reserved for second albums. It contained some very good songs, but not one single hit record. "Turnstiles," the fourth, also fought the good fight with some excellent songs such as "M iama 201 7" and "Angry Young Man," but nonetheless did nothing. CBS, Joel's record company, must have seriously considered dumping him.
Until, that is, he brought them "The Stranger." "The Stranger," as I am sure you all remember, contained no one, not two, but TH REE top twenties, the title song, "Moving Out," and "Only the Good Die Young."
Though they appear to he a fantasy world through the eyes of children, the O11erhein swing choir, Opus Zero, is a realistic group contriveed of practice. Opus appeared last Sunday in Riley Auditorium.
O.C. percussion section adds to marching band
By Dave Williams
Adding clash and a whole lot of flash to the marching band is Otterbein's percussion section.
Gary r irey, director of bands, takes pride in the percussion section saying, "Percussion has been an important part of the marching band. It gives a solid rhythm section."
Tirey, in hisl6thyear at Otterbein, said that when he first came to Otterbein there was one bass drum, two snares. two tenor drums and two cymbals. "We became one of the forerunners in adding specialty and other instruments to the section," Tirey said.
For instance Tirey said, "We were the first central Ohio band to use four bass drums. I remember walking into the music store and being laughed at. The owners said 'why in the world would you want four bass drums?' It's now common for bands to use three, four or five bass drums."
The percussion section has grown over the years in terms of the number of instruments as w ell as performers. Tirey's first percussion section of seven members has grown to the present size of 24. The 4uality of the section has grown to the point that tryouts have become necessary. "l have to turn down people every year," Tirey said. He added that the band now attracts "well above average drummers."
Tirey estimates that two or three of
the 24 members will use their drum experience after college. But for others it is just a good time while in college.
Junior Doug Martin, who switched to drums from the saxophone, believes "People in the drum section have a real good time, maybe more than the rest of the band." Scott Martin, a
from the
and
junior, added that "It's a lot of work. We come to band camp two days before everyone else but it makes us one of the best sections in the band."
This hard 'work has paid off for Otterbein's percussion section. Tirey said "The section was recogni1ed in the late 70's by giving master classes in
Critic: No big deal in 'Deal of the Century'
By Bill Harnsberger
Okay, let's get it out in the open: made a mistake! In my review for 'All the Right Moves' last week, l said Tom Cruise was the 4uarterback for the Ampipe Bulldogs. In fact, he was the defensive safety. Sorry about the error. (My opinion of the movie remains the same, though: Gag me with a football!) But now, on with this week's movie.
'Deal of the Century,' Chevy Chase's latest effort, brings him home from his 'Vacation' and sends him
right back into his rut of so-so films.
Chase plays Eddie Muntz, a weapons dealer who sells missiles. land mines and bazookas to nations which resemble those of Central America. While in one of these countries, he finds a contract for the sale of $300 million in new ·pilotless' fighter planes. He returns to America to arrange the 'deal of the century' with his partner, Ray (Gregory Hines). The sale is set to be made during the 'Arms for Peace' convention in California, which is a huge assembly of arms dealers trying to sell their weapons.
It is during this convention that Hines, a former pilot and recently born-again Christian, decides to hijack a jet fighter and destroy the weapons at the convention site.
'Deal of the Century' was written by Paul Brickman, the man responsible for this summer's hit comedy, 'Risky Business.' However, the fact here is that this comedy bogs down for two reasons: The audience is bombarded with anti-war messages, and the jokes are too few and far between.
When a joke gets started though, it is funny. For instance, during a test flight of the 'pilotless' fighter plane. the controls malfunction and it blows up a huge gasoline silo on the side of a hill. Or, when Chase gets shot in the foot (already in a cast, having been shot once before), his girlfriend (Sigourney Weaver) stuffs a cork in the hole to keep it from bleeding. These moments are hilarious, but there aren't enough of them, and the film eventually poops out. Maybe next time. eh Chevy?
This column is my last for this term, but the movies will continue releasing themselves. Here are some Christmas releases you won't want to miss.
'Scarface,' starring Al Pacino as a Cuban gangster, has been having trouble even getting an 'R' rating fromthe Motion Picture ratings board; too much graphic violence, they claim.
Brian DePalma directs.
'Yentl,' a big budget version of 'Tootsie' stars Barbara Streisand as an American woman who dresses up like a man to get into a Middle Eastern
graduate and undergraduate courses at O.S.U."
The percussion section was invited to play at a meeting of the Ohio Music Educators Association and will also perform at the first marching percussion section contest to be held Saturday, Nov. 19 in Mt. Vernon.
Rabbi training school. She also directed, and word has it that it aint too great.'
'Christine' will be the third film adaptation of a Stephen King novel this year (the others: 'Cujo' & 'The Dead Zone'). Hopefully, dirertor .John Carpenter will do a better job with this movie than he did with last year's limp re-make of 'The Thing.' 1 here's no word on who stars in it.
Okay action fans: Clint Eastwood is back as Dirty Harry in 'Sudden Impact ' The previews show Eastwood with his pistol aimed at the screen as he mumbles. "Go on make my day!" Let's hope he does.
Finally, Blake Edwards ('10" rhe Pink Panther,' 'Victor/ Victoria') directed 'The Man Who Loved Women : a romantic comedy starring Burt Reynolds and Julie Andrews. Cross your fingers on this one. Either Edwards hits big or misses bad!
I'll close the fall movie season with a 4uote from my favorite movie idol, Jabba the Hutt, who said, "Eechoobah!" Need I say more?
As time passes, so does the percussion section of the Otterhein Marching Band. A higger and helter, sound, new uniforms, and new faces can he seen
percussion section of the past (above)
present (below).
page 6 November 10, 1983
Equine science riders place at show Upcoming
By Joanne Coyle Coach and Stable Manager Otterbein Equine Science Program
October 29 and 30 marked the opening of the 1983-84 Intercollegiate Horse Show Association show season for 18 members of the Otterbein College riding team.
Miami University in Oxford, Ohio hosted the first show, followed by Midway College, in Midway, Kentucky on Sunday.
Thirteen colleges and over 300 riders participated at the Miami Intercollegiate Show. Otterbein equestrians did well in both the hunt seat and stock seat divisions. Molly Trittipo. a freshman from Charleston. W.V ended the day in a three-way tie for reserve high point hunt seat rider; however, after the final ride-off, the judge gave the nod to a student from Indiana University. Otterbein also tied for reserve high point school in the stock seat division.
Results in the hunter seat section for Otterbein were: Open flat division, Melissa Bondurant, soph., placed 4th; Novice flat division, Trittipo took the trophy and blue ribbon, while junior Alison Ulery placed 4th and Simone Mancuso, a junior, was awarded 6th. In the advanced walktrot-canter division, sophomore Margaret Bissell placed 5th; and in the beginning walk-trot-canter section, freshmen Cindy Conley and Kristin Ozmun both won 2nd in their tespec -
tive classes. while Debbie Bowman received 4th.
In the novice jumping division Donna Estey and Trittipo were each 3rd in their section.
In the stock seat portion of the show every Otterbein rider was "in the ribbons." Tom Baker, a freshman, placed 2nd in the beginning walkjog; Claire Rawlings won the blue in the beginning intermediate section, followed by Ozmun 3rd, Polly James 5th and Dave Henley 6th. Freshman Diann McElhaney was 6th in the advanced intermediate division.
The following day, October 30, the team travefed to Kentucky_ for the Midway Show.
In morning classes Bandurant placed 3rd in her division; Bissell 4th; Ulery and Trittipo each placed 6th in their classes.
In the afternoon riding classes, Otterbein made a clean sweep of the first three classes. Winning the silver cup in their divisions were: Baker, Rawlings and Carol Segraves. Other placings were Bowman. 2nd; Ozmun, 3rd; and Conley and Barb Millinak each 6th.
The equestrian team competed in a. total of 39 classes winning 27 ribbons. Each class had between I 0-16 entries. Other team members included freshmen Susan Howell and Liz Reichter. Along with Otterbein, Miami, and Midway, the other participating institutions were Ball State University, Earlham College. Indiana University,
Lake Erie College, Taylor University, Agr1cultural Technical Institute Morehead State University, Purdue University, and Michigan State University.
Coach Joanne Coyle expressed a special thanks to Donna Froehle in Otterbein's Adult Degree Program, who helped the team throughout the competitions.
The next show on the intercollegiate equestrian circuit is at Purdue University on November 12.
Omega inducts
New members of the Otterbein Chapter of the National Order of Omega will be introduced next Wednesday, November 16.
The Order oft he Omega is a college honorary for students involved in Otterbein's Greek system. Nine members were chosen as prospective initiates this fall from the IO Greek affiliations on campus.
The inductees will be initiated next Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Philomathean Room. Following the initiation a buffet dinner will be served in the Campus Center.
Free movies
CPB is helping Otterbein students. faculty and staff save money by prov1dmg free and current movies in the campus center.
"The Verdict" will be shown today, tomorrow and Saturday.
To end the term, the 10th week will present Saturday Night Live related movies. These will include "48 Hours," "Stripes," "Caddy Shack," and "Seems Like Old Times." They will be shown from Tuesday, Nov. 15 through 19.
Finals seminar
Will you be able to survive the J I th week of the term? Exam week is what the whole quarter is, only boiled down to two hours. Today, from 12-12:30. listen to Wayne Rittenhouse in the Commuter Lounge tell "How to Make it Through Finals."
The Commuter's Lounge is located in the basement of Clements Hall.
Puton the ritz
Live entertainment and an auction will be the featured events at EKT's Monte Carlo this Saturday, November 12, from 8 p.m. till I a.m. at Grotto Hall. Admission is $4.50 in advance or $5 at the door. Transportation will be provided.
TEM-CLUB
There is only one day left until the TEM-CLU B Mad hatter Blast.
The blast will be tomorrow from 9 p.m. until I a.m. at Beightler Armory. Tickets are on sale in the Campus Center during lunch and dinner for $3.75 presale and $4.50 at the door. Valid 1.O.'s are required at the door.
The 1983 Otterbein riding team fared well in their opening shows.
Simone Mancuso
Zeta defeats Graphics flag football finale
Before a sparse crowd Monday night at Memorial Stadium, The Rats outlasted Graphics Unlimited to earn the title of Intramural Flag Football Champions.
Zeta Phi defeated Graphics Unlimited 20-19 in a close game that was decided by the big play. John Compton, sophomore from Croton, Ohio scored two touchdowns and an extra point for the victorious Rats. Zeta's
Photo by Jerry Marks
other scores were by Dave Whitehead, senior, and Mike Goodwin, sophomore. Zeta's win over the team of Graphics Unlimited ran their record to 8-1 for the season.
One point has been the deciding difference in the past two years in the championship intramural game. Last year's winner was Sphinx in a 7-6 defeat of Country Club.
Otterbein will bring a better than .500 mark into this weekend's invitational at Capital University.
Spikers prepare for Cap inv.
By Chris Cebull
The Otterbein volleyball team had total control last Saturday at Lake Erie College as they boosted their record over the .500 mark.
In the first game, server Sherri Shoemaker gave Lake Erie College a hint of what was in store. Otterbein easily took three games in 1he best of five matches. The win upped the Cards to 12-11.
The team began preparations for a nine team invitational tournament this Friday at Capital University. Otterbein's first opponent will be first seeded Baldwin-Wallace College. "We have got to start strong or it will be a
long tournament," said Coach Terri Hazucha. "We are confident going into the tournament."
The Cards will have to play well against a strong Baldwin-Wallace College. Baldwin-Wallace is 11-0 against teams in the tournament.
Other teams participating are Capital, Marietta, Mount Union, John Carroll, Case Western Reserve, Heidelberg, and Lake Erie. Otterbein is 2-4 against these teams.
"We've instituted a new offense that worked well at Lake Erie (College)," said Hazucha. "It will be a different offense than these teams have seen from Otterbein this year." Otterbein's first game begins at 10 a.m. Friday.
C.C. runners head to regionals
By Scott Cavanagh
Three months of training will come to a climax this weekend for the Otterbein cross country team as they travel to Allsion Michigan for the regional competition.
Coach Dave Lehman has cut his team's workouts "by 20% at least." Lehman feels that at this late point in
Holly Helpbringer
the season his runners should not be pushed too hard.
The Cardinals hope to better their best finish ever, a fifth place in 1981. The team will have strong competition from both Baldwin Wallace and Mount Union from the OAC conference. Both B.W. and Mount Union defeated the Cardinals at last month's conference meet.
Anita Alexander
Students, Faculty College Personnel
With College ID gets-U-ln Free
1983 BRICE RD.
Photo by Jerry Marks
8 November 10, 1983
Cardinals win; Marietta extends streak to 33·
By Bob Bland
What was a disappointing season for the Otterbein College football team ended on a happier note as thev defeated Marietta 45-14 last Saturday It was the third win for the Cardinals against six losses.
I he Cardinals opened the scoring in the first quarter when Chris Roark took a pitch from Chris White and then threw a 42-yard pass to a wide open Brian Yentine to give O.C. an early 7-0 lead. Dave Chilcote then kicked a 31-yard field goal to make it 10-0 at the first quarter.
In the second quarter, Otterbein made it 17-0 when Randy Lepley scored on a 2-yard run. Marietta added a touchdown with six minutes remaining to make it 17-7 at the half. From there on it was all Otterbein.
In the third quarter, Rick Burdette scored from two yards out to up the Cardinal lead to 24-7. Rick Goodrich then made it 31- 7 on his run of four yards followed by Randy Lepley's second touchdown of the day to give the Cardinals a 38- 7 lead after three quarters. All three Cardinal touchdowns came within an eight minute span.
Chris Roark ran in the final Card touchdown from three yards out to make it 45-7. The Cardinals almost made it over the 50 point mark but that drive was halted at the Marietta
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one vard line. The Pioneers made the final score 45-14 on a touchdown pass in the final seconds of the game.
"We reallv did some of the things that we wanied to do all season," said Coach Rich Seils. "We ran the ball as well in this game as \\-e wanted to all season." The Cardinals ran up 364 yards rushing led bv Jim Smith (87
yards) and Chris Roark (71 yards). Added to the 364 yards on the ground to the 151 yards through the air and the Cardinals had a total of 515 yards in total offense. Defensivelv the Otters were led by Tony Keels and Gary Ubry, who had an outstanding game highlighted by two interceptions.
Ohio Athletic Conference Roundup
Wittenberg and BaldwinWallace will play for the OAC championship this Saturday in Springfield, Ohio. Both teams finished with perfect 5-0 conference records. The OAC will be bidding farewell to five of its
BLUE DIVISION
Wittenberg 5-0-0 8-1-0
Denison 3-
B.,J. Oakley
The Cardinals finish e d the year with a 3-6 overall record and 2-3 in the Ohio Conference, which put them in fourth place in the Blue Division. Marietta finished the year winless (0-5. 0-9) and last in the OAC. The loss to the Cardinals also kept the Pioneer's winless st1eak going at 33 games, the longest in the nation
members who are leaving to start a new league. Denison, Kenyon, Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Wooster have left to enter the North Coast Athletic Conference which begins play in the fall of 1984.
