Volume 63 Number 10 The Student Newspaper
Cam us Center thefts causing security increase
By Greg Stemm the
machines can't afford
to
leave them
In three separate incidents. the here. As we arc only in school for 30 Campus enter has been the target for weeks. they really lose 20 weeks of a andalism which may alter some of the business a year as it is." said Gatti. things h hich students have come to The third incident is really a set of expect in the building. related thefts centered around the coat
The first two incidents are related racks in the building. to the electronic games in the outer Gatti said seven purses havebeen Roost area. stolen from the coat racks this term
Bob Gatti. director of the-Campus Gatti said there is a definite pattern to Center. reading from security reports. the thefts. although even the most said the first incident took place some clever methods of detection have failed time between 11 :35 p.m. and 11 :50 to catch the person responsible. p m. on Monday. October 26. "The purses have all been taken in Gatti said between the time security the early morning. around 7:30. All the walked through the building at 11 :35 money has been taken. but we find the p. m and when office worker John purse in the woman's restroom Sharr1tts locked the doors of the usually in the trash can." said building at 11 :50 p.m. two of the Gatti. electronic games were broken into and Gatti noted other items of value, several hundred dollars in quarters such as credit cards and a student's were taken. Visa. were not taken. however.
The Campus Center was open past Gatti said several methods. such as its usual closing time. 11 p.m that surveillencc. have been tried to catch evening because of a football game the responsible party. although. as yet. being broadcast on the wide-screen none have worked. However. Gatti television. The outer area of the Roost said students should take more reis open until 2 a.m. normally. sponsibility to insure property isn't
Although Westerville Police have stolen. been called in on this case. and Gatti "I put a card (warning that her says they have been cooperative. he property could have been 'ripped off) also doesn't expect many results. on a girl's purse about a week and a
"Westerville (Police) have to be half ago I told her l put it on. frustrated because we're so com This week her purse was stolen." said placent. We're not very tight with Gatti. security." said Gatti.
Gatti warned the coat rack is not a
The second incident also involved safe place to leave anything of value, the electronic games and occurred such as coats. books. or purses. He sometime on November 2. alt hough no stressed. particularly in the last two specifics arc known at this time. West weeks of the term. thefts incrc,1sc erville Police have not been called "I strongly encourage students to into investigate this incident. take their books during these last two
Gatti said some measures were weeks. Thefts increase. and its really being taken to insure this kind of heartbreaking to lose textbooks before vandalism does not occur again. but exam time." said Gatti. warned if it did. more drastic measures There have also been a series of would need to be taken. thefts in Cowan and Towers Hall. al
"We're going to install some locks. though it is not currently known if the It's a simple matter - if we have an thefts arc related to the ones in the other incident the company who owns Campus Center.
Julie
Judicial system to be reviewed by Campus Services Task Force
By Janet Hutzelman Sant. Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students. She ex-
Otterbein's present _judicial system plaincd that the penalty for a second is currently being reviewed by a task major offense is suspension from the force appointed by the Campus Ser college for one to three terms and vices and Regulations Committee. that there needs to be more flexibility
The sub-committee was originally. in that rule. formed last spring to study the penalty The members of the task force. structure now used by .Judicial Coun Molly Pclon. Chuck Castle. Carolyn cil. but after looking at the problem Shay and Dean VanSant. arc currently more closely. the group decided to looking at some judicial systems of review the complete judicial system. other colleges and hope to make some "One of the concerns has been the recommendations to Campus Services second offense for one or two of the and Regulations Committee by' late major ,iolations." said .Joanne Van February.
Communication . Sub-Committee Member Selected For Year
station manager of WOH'.'\: Ron By Laurie Andrix Murphy, director of the I.RC: Earl The members of the ConimunicaHasscnpllug. faculty member, Yisual tion Sub-Committee for this year Arts Department: Fred Thayer faculty were recently selected. The members arc Dean .Joanne VanSant. vice presi member. Speech and Theater Departdent of Student Affairs: Barbara ment: and .lean Spero. Administration .Jackson. director of Public Relations; Jim Gorman. advisor to the Tan and Council member. Mrs. Spero will also Cardinal: Dan Hughes. editor of the serve as Chairman of the Sub-ComTan and Cardinal: Rhonda Fulton. mittee.
Ed Chritsman and
Armentrout provided some of the entertainment at Opus Zero's first on-campus performance of the ear held at Battelle Fine arts Center last Saturday night. ·
For whom the bells toll
Photos by Jeff Boehm
The silence of the 'quiet and peaceful village' is broken once again at ten till the hour, and once again the chimes of Towers Hall ring out another chorus of the "Love Song". What do students, faculty, administrators, and most of alL nearby Westerville residents, think of the daily, hourly concert of bells which peel forth from the steeples of Towers Hall?
Reporter Greg Stemm, and photographer Jeff Boehm roved the streets of Otterbein and uptown Westerville this week asking the question, "What do you think of the Towers Hall chimes?"
Here are a few of the responses What do YOU think?
Maynard Dils, city manager of Westerville
"I love to hear them. I thin1> it creates a small town atmosphere that Westerville is known for and trying to maintain. I think the chimes add to the homey atmosphere. The selection is good. but the greater the variety, especially in the old tunes. the better."
JoAnne Van Sant, dean of students, vice president of St StudentAffairs
"I like them. although they arc going off too often. I think there needs to be more variety. Once thcy get that corrected. I like them. Maybe if they went off at noon and dinner for about seven mi nut es " ,
Tim Schamaun, manager Sohio sta- Stu Mason, senior tion, corner of State and Park streets "I think they play the same music all "It doesn't · really make any differ the time. they should change it. I don't ence to me They don't bother me a bit. think they should play the same music They sound nice if you have them fine. every hour." if not. fine."
Business Mgr. Linda Brown
The Tan and Cardinal Feature Editor Doug Stanley
Published al 011erhein College Sports Editor Dave Graham Westerville, Ohio 43081 Advertising Mgr. Chuck Castle Second Class Postage Entertainment Ed. Dave ·Eisnaugle
Subscription ra1e $7 per year Asst. Photo Editor Lyn Ballinger Opinions expressed herein are those Advisor Jim Gorman of the staff and do not necessarily re Contributors: Joy Grandstaff. Janet flect the views of the school or its ad Hutzelman, Joy Jackson. Craig Merz, , ministration. Published every Thurs Thinh Nguyen. Sue Shipe, Stephanie day during the school year. holidays Jeffries. Pam Clay. JoAnne Ball. except ed Offi ces in the basement of Loretta Parimuha. Darsi Martin. the Campu s Ce nter. ' Virgil Tongish. Amy Ritter. Barbie Editor Dan Hughes Thoburn. Fred Swan. Karen Moore. Managing Editor Greg Stemm Les Epstein. Bill Daubenmire. ColPhotography Editor Jeff Boehm leen Muldoon.
I
Th e alc o h o l subcommittee hearing on Otterbein\ alcohol policies from I last week brought up several key issues.
l.cgalit y. student rights. damage to property and many other items were I
dis c us se d Th e committee has decided that instead of having one major pro I I posal to pr ese nt to the Board of Trustees. there should' be several separate I I proposals. T he committee would still like to hear your view on the subject. I I here ar c some of the possible prorosals.:
1 Serving 3.2 pe rcent beer at pri, ate parties in the
Campu s Ce nter for students. faculty and staff
Dr. Harold Hancock, professor of David R. Swan, senior history and polirical science "I would like this to be as descriptive
"I enjoy the Towers Hall chimes and as possible. because I'd like to share think they add a color to the campus. with everyone my opinion. I don't Since I'm editing some material of want any doubt about what I think. Benjamin Hanby's now, the chimes My words are left to a limited four: mean a lot to me.'' Boy. do they 'suck'."
2. A ll ow a lco hol in rortions of resident halls.
A In lo ung e s only. B. In soc ial rooms only.
3 A ll ow in g a lcohol in Greek houses.
4 A ll ow ing alcohol in off-campus housing such as a pa rtments.
5 A lc o h o l a llowed anywhere in residence halls.
6 A " B Y O B." rathskeller or gathering place on
ca mpus.
I 7 D o y ou currently violate Otterbein College
I. rul e s re garding alcohol'?
L·etters to the editor
The following letter was received fused to accept anything. sayi-ng that by Dean Joanne VanSant on Novem they wanted to do something nice for ber 3 and forwarded to the Tan & their neighbor. Cardinal by Dean VanSant You ca n be very proud of these students. Dear Miss VanSant , I am enclosing their names with the We live directly back of Davis Hall hope that Otterbein wil! honor them in (Westside). some way. My husband had two heart attacks Jon Mastel. Tony Keels. Tom and must hire help for yard work. Schorr, Jr., Paul Roman, Ron Kyle , October 29 he went to Davis Hall Duane McCombs, Jack Yurich. Jim hoping that one of the young men Smith, Todd Culp, and Keith Riddle. might want tomake some extra money and would be interested in raking Sincerely, leaves. Two of the men expressed Jane Palmer interest.
8. Do yo u violate state laws concerning alcohol'? D D D I I
Pleas e clip this box out and return it to the boxes in the Campus Center 1 offic e or in the commuter lounge in the basement of Clements Hall. or mail it to J o hn Ludlum "of the Speech Department in Cowan Hall. Based upon returns f ro m this survey. the committ_ee will decide if there is enough stud'ent I input to con-tinue working on a policy change.
October 30 ten men from the dorm Dean YanSantalso enclosed a copy arrived with rakes. They raked all of of the letter she sent to each of the ·the leaves, put them in bags and men named in Mrs. Palmer's letter, mowed the lawn. saying, "I am sure they appreciated
In spite of our persistent efforts to your help enormously, and I am inpay them, (we wanted to give them deed proud you are a student of money for a pizza party), they re- Otterbein College."
Weil, Gotta
Yeah? What's I just told you. he like?
Students gain insight into careers . in management
By Joy Grandstaff
State Savings and · Loan, made the
comment in his presentation that "no day is the same. no week is the same."
He noted that the variety of duties in
duals to the level of incompetency." He feels that a good manager pushes his subordinates to their fullest potential.
The Cooperative Education depart volved in his managerial position was ment arranged a panel-presentation of a big plus at his job. three Columbus area professional He also said that part-time jobs managers to speak to Dr. Gail Miller's were an important asset when breakmanagement classes November 4. ing into the management field, and According to Miller, the main ob extra curncular act1v1t1es in college jective of these sessions was to give are also an Important factor. students a better understanding of who Victor Steinfeld, vice president of managers are and what they do. operations at Cardinal Industries. also The three guests gave a brief over sp 'oke to the classes. He commented view of their companies, what a typical that an important job of a manager is day in their job was like, some tips on to have a sense of priorities so that the getting into the career of management most pressing situations are dealt with and some advantages and disadvan first. tages of the job. He also said that one goal of manNeal Billman, vice president of agement should be to "stretch indivi-
Dennis Liggins. director of professional and field employment at JC Penney Insurance Co was the final speaker of the 55 minute session. Liggins Jisted the ability to deal with all kinds of people and leadership as top priorities when looking for good managers. He also noted that good communication skills and independent judgement are also necessary for someone to be a good manager. He agreed with the other two speakers that internships and co-ops are one of the best ways to break into any career. including management. He said practical experience is essential to go along with a college degree.
Miller, professor of the management classes was pleased with the student reception of the guests. He said that the sessions were crowded with quite a few outside students.
Coffee House
A coffee house featuring contemporary Christian music by several local musicians will be held this Friday (Nov. 13) from 8-11 p.m. at the Church of the Master on the corner of Main and Grove in Westerville. Refreshments will also be furnished. The public is welcome.
·women's Club cookbook will help project funding
By Jo-Anne Ball
The Westerville Otterbein Women's Club has compiled a cookbook filled with the favorite recipes contributed by Otterbein alumni, faculty and staff. said Jane Yantis. club president. Another outstanding feature of the cookbook is the variety of illustrations by local Westerville artist, Robbert B. Minor. Yantis added.
club. Yantis observed that the club primarily is now concerned with rendering services to the college in many ways "The club is very proud of the annua1 scholarshi'p it finances and awards." she said.
"Students can have a head start on their Christmas shopping by purchasing the cookbook before they go home for the holiday break." the club president said. "At the same time, the purchase of the cookbook helps support the current club project which is the establishment of a second endowed scholarship to be given by the club." Yantis said. explaining that the project will be funded with the proceeds from cookbook sales.
Basic financing for the contributions and scholarship awards the 60 year old club provides to the college come from the sale of items at the Thrift Shop located at 177 West Park St The Thrift Shop is opened from September to June and is staffed by women's club volunteers. Yantis stated.
With this strong emphasis on endowed scholarships and annual aid to the college. Yantis said that the club is always looking for new activities and projects for its many active and involved members.
The president listed past special projects of the club which benefited Otterbein College The club. comprised of apprcximately 450 members. contributed the Apple computer to the math department. donated a significant amount toward the purchase of th e word processor for the admissions office and last year furnished equipment for the nursing department.
The club. orga nizcd Oct. 22: 1921. provided fellowship for alumni women. The membership was expanded to include female faculty. staff and friends. In relating to the growth oft he
Confessing that the realization of the cookbook project would have been impossible to achieve without the efforts of the co-chairpersons. Debbie Segner and Betty Willey. Yantis expressed confidence that the sales would exceed projected goals. "l believe that the studems will support the club project and. irt so doing. will delight many mothers on Christmas morning with an Otterbein Cookbook."
The cookbook may be purchased for six dollars in three locations - the College Book Store. Otterbein Thrift Shop on Park Street and the Westerville Little Professor.
P.R. Photo
Members of the Otterbein Women's Club with their new cookbook.
.Placekicker Hoyle ending season on an u swing
By Bill Daubenmire
Wh e n t h e en d of a foo tball season co mes a bo u t, it effects a variety of different attit u des - the se nior players e nd ing their careers - the entire tea m's view of the seaso n - the pare nt s who've driven co untl ess miles to attend games Everyo n e effe cted ha s a certain feeling about th e c los ing of a season For Jim Hoyle, t he fee ling is of triumph.
Hoyle, the junior, p lace -ki c k e r of the Otterbein squad, rewro t e th e record books this past seaso n , b y se ttin g the school record for mos t point s-aft e rtouchdown, (PAT), bot h car ee r and single season.
I just concentrate on kicking the ball. "I'm sa t't-.fi ed with what's going on My mind is on kicking, and kicking now. Peopl a re fantastic, and verv only. I just block out everything and supporting," s aid. adding, "hope - e give it my best." fully I'll hav e a ood season next year and have a shot at pro ball. I could
As a high school athlete considering possibly be draft e but if not I'll tr y college, Hoyle believe's that one out I'm a Phys. E d. major, so no mat should, "Be prepared to hit the books ter what, I'll be around sports- it's m y It takes an all out effort to both play life " ball and keep up on studies. High school and college are totall y different, In addition to footb a ll , Ho y le pla ys and for me. the adjustm e nt was not outfield for th e Cardinal ba s eball that tough, but you'v e got to be com team. He al s o enjo ys bowling in th e mitted." summer month s. Word ha s it, h is bowling technique is almost a s s uccess
In a victory over Oberli n two wee ks ago, Hoy le kicked h is 23rd PAT of th e season, brea k ing t h e reco rd of 22 held by M arizio Sch lin d er. Last week H oy le b ooted s ix P A T's to bring hi s career to t al to 51. surpassi ng Schlinder's a nd Gary Fie lds s ha re d mark of 46 T hese six a lso increase d hi s season t o ta l to 29. In a dd ition t o the s ix PA T's H oyle added a 32 ya rd field goal, the 18 th of h is career.
ber of the baseball team, so he became familiar with Otterbein He also knew several members of the Otterbein coaching staff and their influence was beneficial.
Ho yle al s o believes that high school full as his kicking athlete s s hould practice now, whil e they've got the time, beca use college So when Jim Hoyl e thinks of th e football is of a much high e r caliber. season end , he pats him s elf on the bac k
Throughout his successful career , and anticipates the action ahead Hoyle has found himself in some tough Ready for next season to begin , h e spots, but he cited two of his most states what it is that makes him click, memorable. In his freshman year or is that kick? against Muskingum, Hoyle kicked a "Athletics - playing , coaching, 32-yard field goal with IO seconds left, watching, or just being around it is to give the Cardinals a 10-7 victory. what makes me happy "
H oy le bega n k icki n g when he was yo un g. stati n g " Bo th of my brothers ki c k ed. and I j u st fo llowed in their foot st eps. it was like tradition "
Th at t ra dit io n le d Jim to be the pl ace-kicker for fo u r years at Westland H ig h Schoo l. and fro m there he chose Ot terbein for a va r ie t y of reasons
H oy le's brothe r Gary was a · 1978 Ott er be in gra duate as well as a mem-
"Being from Westland, I wanted to go to a school that was close enough. for my parents to come to the games They really enjoy watching, an since I knew Otterbein, I came here. It's also been easy to make friends. probably from being from a high school that is so close ."
Then two weeks later against Mari
So Jim Hoyle, Otterbein's newest etta, he booted a 42 yard field goal in the final minute to cap an 11-1 0 Otter record holder is winding out third, and bein win. ready to shift to fourth, during, "the best time of my life "
But those times are behind, and with one seaso11: left. Jim Hoyle is looking ahead.
Volleyball Captain _ Gossett invaluable team member
By Karen Moore
Mindy Gossett, the captain of the volleyball team is "going to be hard to replace," said Coach Terry Hazucha. Mindy Gossett is a senior at Otterbein and has played on the volleyball team since her freshman year. During Gossett's sophomore year she was awarded with Most Valuable Pla yer honors.
Go ss ett has also participated in women's softball and basketball and plans on playing again this year.
Hazucha has coached Gos sett for four years in volleyball and two years in ba s ketball. Hazucha says "Mindy is quality , she has a positi ve attitude towards herself and others."
Hoyle commented on his kicking talent in this way: "When I'm getting ready to kick, I block everything else out - the fans, the score, the gameB
Mindy Gossett
This year Gossett is second in total team passing and second in total dePresently, Gossett is student teach fensive digs. ing physical education and health at
Gossett says the volleyball team is Worthington High School and phy s idoing well , "we have a good group of cal education at Evening St. Elemengirls." She believes that the volleyball tary School. team will continue to climb. She hopes Besides Gossett's involvement in to see the team make it to the state sports she is also President of Epsilon tournament this year. Kappa Tau and a member ofTelieote s
Gossett is from Greenfield , Ohio , the Senior Honorary and she attended · McClain High In the future Gossett would lik e School where she played three ye ars of to coach or teach physical educati o n volleyball basketball, and softball. and health
An e xhibiti o n o f paper foldings inspired by Japanese Origami is on display no w through Nov. 25 in the Battelle Fine Arts Gallery. The exhibition is the work o f a rti s t Yasue Sakaoka. photo by Jeff Boehm
.Jim Hoyle
Trio finds all roads leading tto Otterbein
By Craig E Merz
Mark knew that he was coming to
Otterbein though Rose said he took an "active part" in recruiting Mark.
The Youngsville Connection. "Alleghany wanted him, but It's not the latest Dirty Harry movie talked him out of it," said Rose. For No It's not the catchy title for a his part, Mark said he ' wquld have fo rward line in hockey headed for Westerville even if Rose
The stor y of how three runners from hadn't. "I've been out here since I was a small high school in northwe st ern a sophomore in high school. I had Penn sylvania enrolled at Otterbein be- my mind made up Otterbein was the gin s a few years ago Current cross only college I had intentions of atcountry coach Dave Lehman and tending " form e r Otterbein mile record-holder Scott had the stigma of being Bo b Long have continued a friendship Mark's brother". Following an acwhich began in the earl y 70's. So it was complished runner like Mark is not o nl y natural when Long moved to the always easy, but Scott bettered many Yo ungsville area and began teaching of Mark's high school records. Scott th e runners at Youngsville High ran a 4: 17 mile compared to Mark's School that he would serve as a "scout" 4 :23 Scott's I :58 half-mile was two for Otterbein seconds better than Mark's high S e nior Rob Rose. junior Mark school time The younger Burns placed Burns and Mark's freshman brother. 16th in cross country and third in the mile.
miles a week. In Pennsylvania 30-40 as one of the co-captams of the team. m1·1es 1 is a big week" was asked of the team's chances. He The results have been very satis- said th e team could place anywhere f ing for Otterbein. Rose, president from ftrst to_ six, depending on the Pi Beta Sigma, was second in the day and who is runnmg well that day. 5000 meter run his sophomore year in Mark, the redh ead , won the OAC track In cross country, he placed 1500 meter champ1onsh1p last year. In seventh in the conference and last year cross country last season he was fifth.
Did he feel pressure to follow Mark's footsteps?
"Not really, we had a lot of different goals ,"
The only other school Scott had considered seriously was Edinboro State (Pennsylvania), but was turned off by the coach's attitude.
The three of them come from a competitive area for running. There are not many runners but the quality is high. Erie County has produced some outstanding runners in recent years including. OAC cross country and track champion Don London, twotime cross country all-American Brian Jordan from Edinboro State and Greg
Photo by I Lyn Ballinger , Beardsley. Youngsville is also the Scott. are the most recent influx of home of 1976 hurdle silver medalist Pennsylvanians to discover Wester Mike Shine. ville.
"In our particular area there is a lot Rose said Long had an influence on of better training," Burns noted. "Our his decision as to what college to county kills other counties in runattend. ning "
"Bob Long and Coach Lehman are Both Mark and Rose have noticed good friends," Rose said. "Bob that runners from their area do better brought me out here a few times to in college than their high school run. I decided I liked Otterbein a lot times would foreshadow. and came out here." Rose had good Rose has a reason for that: "Most enough credentials from his high high schools in this area are smaller schooJ'days to get offers from Indiana schools and you don't have the compe University, University of Pennsyl tition back home " vania and the University of Pitts Rose feels the full potential of the burgh among others runners isn't developed until they go Rose was fourth in the Pennsyl away to college. vania high school cross country cham
Mark agreed He thinks high school pionships and took third in the state runners around this area train more in the two-mile during track season. "Kids are pushed here to do 70-80
Mark Burns. Rob Rose and Scott Burns. was instrumental in leading Otterbein Scott feels he hasn't run his best to its first ever cross country cham races yet. pionship by placing third.
"I've run well but haven't run
This season has been a trying one well yet. I haven't felt any pressure. for Rose. The psychology major, who but I have a lack of confidence in cermay puruse graduate studies, has been · tion points in a race " hampered by a knee injury which kept The Burns' live in Pittsfield which him out of last track season. is about three miles away from
Yet, when the conference rolled Youngsville, where Rose lives. During around the Pennsylvania trio ran this past summer, Rose and Scott ran excellent races. Rose finished in the together more often than they did with top ten and made all-OAC for the third Mark. Rose and Scott only halfconsecutive year. He finished 10th in kidding said they didn't run with Mark the race As Lehman had predicted be "because he runs too hard " fore the race, Rose is just now round In reality, Rose and Scott worked ing into shape. His best races could together during th e summer while lie ahead- at the Regionals (Nov. 14) Mark had a different work schedule and hopefully the Nationals on Nov All three like the running back 21. home.
Mark took second in the conference "There are more woods and paths with a time of 25:27 over the five mile at home and it's hillier." Scott said. course. It was his second straight year "There's more concrete here." in the top ten as he led the Otters to Mark agreed: "Back home there are a third-place finish. better areas too. and you don't have to Scott became one of the highest worry about traffic." finishing freshmen in Otterbein his Mark, Scott, and Rob have traveled tory when he placed 14th. He was the a long way to attend college, but no top freshman runner in the conference. matter where they are running they With the top three teams in the Re feel at home. gions going to the Nationals, Rose,
6 November 12, 1981
In Re'view
Soviet Emigre Orchestra· brings culture to OC
By Dave Eisnaugle
Culture arrived at Otterbein last Wednesday when the Soviet Emigrc Orchestra with pianist Boris Bloch performed its renditions of Mozart and Tchaikovsky pieces in Cowan Hall.
The orchestra consisted of a 17 _ piece string ensemble. which was made up of Soviet emigrants that live in various parts of the United States. The orchestra · was he aded by Conductor Lazar Gosman. who led the ensemble into the start of the program with Mozart's Eine Kleine Nachtmusik. They continued through the remaining movements with a delicate touch. which pleased the small audience.
The second half oft he performance was dedicated to Tchaikovsky. The orchestra began with Tchaikovsky's Russian Dance from Swan Lake. an arrangement prepared by Concert Master Gosman. The orchestra also performed Serenade for Strings in C. Op. 48. which showed the Soviet's at their peak performance level.
Looking at the lives and accomplishments of Bloch and Gosman. one realizes that they are really quite special individuals.
of Missouri at St. Louis. and leads a St. Louis based orchestra. the Kammergild. in addition to his work with the Soviet Emigre Orchestra.
Centennial program. in concerts at the Soviet Union's Composers Hall and the Glinka Hall of the Leningrad Ph1lhan;nonic.
Bloch was born in 1951 in Odessa. U.S.S.R. While st,udying at the Moscow Cpnservatory with Dmitri Bashkirov. Bloch performed in major Soviet cities such as Moscow. Leningrad. Kiev. Minsk. Odessa and Yalta. and in 1972 won t,he All-Soviet Union Piano Competition. He has given special recitals at the renowned Tchaikovsky Concert Hall in Moscow in an all-Rachmamnoll
The Russian-born Bloch then took stage to join the orchestra for Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 14 in E Flat. K 449 When the piece ended. the audience awarded the 1976 Young Concert Artist Auditions winner with a warm round of applause. with a shout of joy from over-enthused audience members
Lazar Gosman. Artistic Director of the Soviet Emigre Orchestra. was the leader of the renowned Leningrad Chamber Orchestra for 14 vears and the Associate Concertmaster with the Leningrad Philharmonic for most of the 27 years he performed with them.
In 1977. Gosman. his wife. Genia. and their son Misha. left Russia. Gosman quickly won the Associate Concertmas ter post in St. Louis and was invited to teach at the St. Louis Conservatory. Gosman is also currentlv artist in residence at the University
lntramurals
By Bill Daubenmire
Bloch is the winner of numerous international awards. After winning the 1978 Busom Competition he was invited to appear with the Santa Cecilla Orcj1estra in Rome. RAI Orchestra in Milan. and La Fenice in Venice, in addition to programs in maJor Italian cities. Previous honors include the Silver Medal in the Artur Rubenstein International Piano Master Competition in 1977 and the list price in that co mpetition in 1976.
-Campus Roundup
Centrum Skating for CARE
The women's intramural volleyball season came to an end this week, with TEM becoming the 1981 champions. At the end of regular season play there were lour teams tied for first place. with a playoff determining the champions The four teams were: Clements Clan, TEM. Theta Nu, and D.N.A's of D.A.
In recognition of winning the championship, TEM will be awarded printed T-shirts, proclaiming them the 1981 Intramural Volleyball Champions. '
The 1981 Men's Intramural championship game took place Tuesday •night, with the Ratz upsetting undefeated Country Club, 6-0.
Kappa Phi Omega and Sigma Delta Phi are sponsoring an ice skatirrn service project tonight at the Centrum in downtown Columbus. The event is being sponsored in conjunction with Coca-Cola in an attempt to raise money for CARE. Tickets are $3.00. and are available from any member, at lunch, dinner, or at the door. One dollar from each ticket sold will go to CARF, the rest will go to cover expenses. The event begin at 7 p.m. and rides are available from either Greek house.
EKT Monte Carlo
Concert Choir and .Jazi-Lab Band
Two music events will occur during the following week.
The Concert Choir and Orchestra will perform on Sunday, Nov. 8 in Battelle at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
The Jazz Lab Band will give a recital on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at Battetle at 8: 15 p.m.
'Cinderella' begins Nov. 20-22
Last Thursday TE M defeated Theta Nu 15-13 and 15-9. Clements Clan then defeated D N.A.'s of D.A., 1-15. and 15-11 to stage the championship match.
TEM required only two games to put Clan under. and became the intramural champions by winning the match 15-8 and 15-8.
In one other game scheduled Thursday. the Owls were victorious over Kappa Phi Omega 15-4. 11-15, and 15-2.
On the Ratz' first possession. Phil Underwood hit Mike Blythe on a 60 yard touchdown pass. and that was all it took for the first ever "Ratz" championship.
The strong Ratz defense was able to hold off the Club's quick running attack to insure the victory.
Dick Shafer, Head Resident of Davis Hall did an excellent job coordinating this year's intramural program.
Friday the 13th mav be vour luckv day. EKT presents its Monte Carlo this Friday night at the Beightlcr Armory. The doors open at 9 p.m. and will last till 2 a.m. The sororitv is proud to feature the rock band "Pure Jam." Admission price js $3.50 in advance and $4.00 at the door. Rides will be available from the EKT house. Maps will be provided at the ticket table during lunch and dinner or at the residence halls. Driver's license or some proof of age is required. Dress is semi-formal.
The Otterbein College Theatre Department will present the children's production, Cinderella Nov. 20-22. Times for the production are 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and I :30 p.m. on Sunday. CPB French Market Trip
CPB is sponsoring a trip to French Market Saturday. November 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. Sign-up sheets are available in the Campus Center Office. Students can shop early for Christmas in the Market'svariety of shops. I terns sold mclude clothing. trinkets. specialized tee-shirts, ice cream. candies, and pizza. CPB encourages all those interested to sign· up soon to join in its travels through French market.
Earlier in the week on Tuesday. Clement s Clan won a tough match against Kappa Phi Omega 15-4.13-15. and 15-4. Theta Nu defeated D.N.A.'s of D.A 15-7 and 15-2.
The Ratz will be awarded printed T-shirts, in recognition of being the 1981 Intramural Football Champions.
Regionals last chance for seniors
By Craig E. Merz
It's the last chance for seniors Hal Hopkins. Jeff Kneice and Rob Rose. The trio is what remains of the freshman runners that four years ago Otterbein Cros s Country Coach Dave Lehman called the best recruiting class ever."
Saturday. those three and the remaining varsity members will run in the Great Lakes Region Cross Country Championships at Tri-State College in Angola. Indiana Tlie top three teams out of the competing schools from Ohio, Indiana and Michigan will advance to th e Nationals at Carthage. Wisconsin. on Nov. 21.
close but have not qualified as a team. Last season they were painfully close.
Coming off their first-ever championship the Otters ran poorly in the Regionals and missed going to the Nationals by one point. This year is going to be equally as tight.
First, unlike last year when four teams qualified, only the top three teams will go to the Nationals. Seco_ndly. three OAC schools could possibly sweep the Nationals berths.
unbeaten dual-meet seasons; the team has 36 meets in a row; Kneice has won an individual OAC title; the Otters' record during their four years in 55-2.
It will take a team effort to qualify. The four other varsity runners are: Mark Burns. junior, second in the conference this year and the only Otter to qualify for the Nationals a year ago:
The la st time the Otters ran in the Nationals was in 1977 while each of the present senior s was still in high school. That was the last year that the top four finishers from the Ohio Athletic Conference automatically qualified for the Nationals. Since the advent of the Regionals the Otters have come
"Our conference could potentially sweep the three spots." said Lehman. "Our schools run hills better than the Michigan schools. Anything can happen but I'm confident we'll run well."
F For Kneice, Hopkins and Rose going to the Nationals is the only goal they have yet to attain. They helped bring the Otters an OAC championship; Otterbem has two consecutive
Mark's freshman brother, Scott. who was 14th in the OAC and the top freshman in the conference; sophomore
Steve Rush. in his first year of running at Otterbein after missin_g last season with an injury. Rush was 38th in the
OAC: junior Steve Weeber - his strong showing in the OAC reserve race put him on varsity.
Spikers lose in .tourney championship game
By Craig E. Merz
Failure to execute in key situations costs the Otterbein volleyball team the Southeast Satellite Tournament championship. The Cardinals were defeated by Ohio Dominican College in four games.
The Cardinals advanced to the finals with Monday night's victoriis over Marietta and Rio Grande in the opening of the tournament. The team executed well and played with great intensity Monday night, according to Coach Terri Hazucha.
bein had beaten Rio in at least four years.
"The girls really wanted that match," Hazucha said. They picked Rio's defense apart in the first game and trounced. them, 15-3. The Cards experienced a big let down in the next game, and Rio returned the favor by trouncing the Cards. 15-3.
The Cards started out with the same intensity against ODC but succumbed to tournament pressure after winning the first game of the best of five match. Otterbein jumped to an early 7-2 lead, before O DC rallied to take a I 3-10 lead The Cards responded by scoring the last five points of the game.
· The third game was a spectator's nightmare and the player's delight. The game was tight all the way and · featured several outstanding .long volleys. Rio had a chance to wrap up the game with a 14-12 lead, but the Cards fought back to win 16-14.
Hazucha was pleased with the squad's first major tournament action. realizing that nerves played a big role in the outcome.
"In the first game we were playing to our maximum ability," said Hazucha. "We weren't questioning our abilities, we just went out and played. In all the other games we played in spurts. We <linked intead of hitting."
As they have often done this year, the Cards fell behind early in the second game, 9-4, before coming back to tie the score at 12. After numerous exchanges of sserves, the Panthers took the upper hand and went on to tie the games at I arrd I .
Otterbein defeated Marietta and second- seeded Rio Grande Monday. The Cards lost in four close games Tuesda)' to "It was 14-11 and we did not put it away," said Hazucha. "We had some mental lapses that cost us the game. They had to score 5 points to our I and they did it."
Otterbein had several hard fought volleys, but failed to capitalize on their serves. ODC then went ahead to win the championship with the game score of 15-12.
The third game proved to be the critical turning point in the closely fought match. Once again the Otters fell far behind, this time 8-0. Otterbein then outscored ODC 14-3 and was serving for game point; however the Panthers fought back from the 14-11 deficit to win 16-14 in the contest for momentum.
The Cards rebounded from the disappointing setback by taking a 4-0 lead in the fourth game before a large and vocal crowd at Capital University. The Cards then slacked off in intensity and allowed the Panthers to knot the score at four.
Otterbein retaliated by scoring the next six points and looked to have momentum on their side. ODC then took a 12-11 lead with effective serving.
The Cards tied the score at 12. This proved to be Otterbein's last score of the six-team tourney.
Despite not having much tournament experience, the Cards opened Monday's semi-finals with a twogame sweep against M aritta, 15-10, 15-11J.
"We executed well against Marietta," said Hazucha proudly. "We had Rio in the back of our minds, but .we knew we had to focus on Marietta and had good concentration in the two games."
The Cards beat Rio Gra'nde in three games to advance to the tournament finals. It was the first time that Otter -
On November 19, we'd like you to stop smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if you can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you can skip 'em forever. THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT American Cancer Society Thisspace contributed by the pubhshu.
Tigers will trip -B-W, State rolls over Mildcats
By Dave Graham
Let's see now, there are two more issues of the T&C coming out right?
That leaves me two more forecasts to reach the 60 percent overall plateau, (i.e. respectability) correct? That's not much time, but like the age old proverb says: "Ye who hath little faith in th oust forecaster means little readership and cancellation of ye olde column "
Michigan 35 Purdue 29
The Wolverines can't afford to look toward next week like the Bucks can. Purdue can still spoil things for Bo, though.
Wisconsin 21 Iowa 17 I don't know if I should call this an upset or not; the Badgers are tough to beat in Madison.
Penn State 25 Alabama 21
Philadelphia 31
21 Buffalo 28. St. Louis 17 Green Bay 27 Chicago 17
Dallas 31 Detroit 14
Denver 17 Tampa Bay 10 Kansas City 20 Houston 17
My numbers this week are better though 14 of 20 games for 70 perce nt. Overall last weekend hiked my ave rage to 93 of 160 games for 58 perc e nt.
He re is this week's schedule.
Wittenberg 17 BW 16
The Bear brings the Tide north but fails to get a win P.S.U. can still have a shot at number one.
Witt will avenge a regular season loss to the YeHow Jackets and win the OAC crown. The game is in Springfi eld.
Ohio State 45 Northwestern 10
OSU gears up for a trip north next week by handing the Wildcats their usual trouncing.
Clemson 26 Maryland7
Clemson is on their way to a major bowlI bid Then we will see how good the y really are.
THE PROS
Cincinnati 35 Los Angeles 17
These two teams are given New Orleans their only three wins this year, and both are contenders Bizarre season.
San Francisco 21 Cleveland 20
The Browns kiss the playoffs goodbye for this year.
ROOMS FOR RENT - men. December break, winter and spring quarters. Pleasant and spacious, one block from campus, student atmosphere. All utilities paid, parking and house privileges. 890-3000 ext. 210 days (leave number), 890-1756 evenings.
Ohio Dominican.
Photo by ColleenMuldoon
Princes turn to frogs in Cardinal runaway
By Dan Hugh es
It was the last game of their foo tb a ll careers so th e seniors on the Otter be in squad made it a memorable fin a le as they led the Cardinals to a 47-13 pasting of a Heidleberg tea m that never knew what hit them on Sa tu rda y.
Senior Scott Gasser capped hi s fo ur year career at quarterback by lea din g the grinding Card rushing a tt a ck to · 351 yards. Gasser scored two t o uchdowns himself and guided the tea m on all but one of its scoring drive. Ga ss er was pressed into duty as the sta rtin g signal caller when junior Brook McDonald was benched for discip linary reasons
Potts k e pt th e driv e aliv e setting up Rick Goodrich's 38 yard jaunt for a touchdown.
On Heidelberg's following possession , the Cards' Jeff Humphrey blocked the Sfudent Prince punt attempt forcin g a safety to ex-tend the lead to 9-0 midwa y through th e first quarter.
Th e Cards followed with an eight play 25 yard drive that was capped by junior Jim Hoyle's 33 y<1,rd field goal.
success for the Student Princ es. Flanker Orlando Curri e s pe d throu g h the Cards with a pass off o f a pun t fak e sprinting 65 for a TD earl y in the third quarter.
The Cards answered with a score of their own. however, mixing the
power of Schmidt with
option by Smith and Gas
Senior safety .I oc K rum pak a ls o played a big part in the victory, i nt e rcepting three of the Student P r in ces' passes to set a school season reco r d for pickoffs with ten. Overall. the C ard defense. dominated · by fo ur- yea r performers. shut off the H e id elb erg attack. The defense held the s tud e nt Prince's offense to a schoo l re cord minus 12 yards rushing.
Th e Cards' fourth score was set up b y another punt block. this tim e by Du a ne McCombs, which wa s reco \' c re d at th e Heide Ibe rg 25 Runs by Ri c k Burd e tt e of nine. 12. and tw o yards b ro u g ht the ball to the on e. whcr e; Burdette crash e d through the ce nt e r of the defense for anoth e r TD Krumpak's interceptions blunted thr ee straight H e idelb e rg possessions in the second quarter. the first coming d e ep in the v isitor's tcrritor\' The C ards began a grinding 61 yard drive following a clipping pen a lty th a t featur e d the inside running of Burdette and J.C. Hilliard as w e ll as the outside runs of Jim Smith
out a 14 play , 69 vard
Jack Yurich finish
scoring for the
The game began appro pri a tely enough with the Studen t Princes fumbling the opening kickoff. Th e bal l was returned only to t h e nin e yard line. After an exchange of punts, the Cards took control of th e ba ll at the Otterbein 43 and drove 57 yards in six plays for the first score of th e ga me
A t hird down pass from Gasser t o Tim
The drive ended on a missed field goal att e mpt by Hoyle. but Krumpak gave the ball right back to the offense moments lat e r when he picked off another a e rial at the Student Prince 36 Si x plays later. Gasser swept right on the option and ran through the Student Prince defenders for 11 yards
Randy Weisenstein (62) celebrates his interception against Heidelberg Ph oyo by , LynBallinger and a TD. Krumpak's third 1heft of the day cam e off of a tip to stop a deep pass setting up another long Otterbein drive , but the drive was stopped at the Heidelberg 19 Linebacker Randy Weis e nstein intercepted a pass of his own. moments later, returning the ball to the one , yard line. Fullback Ed Schmidt crashed over for the score. sending the Cards to the dressing room at the half with a 33-0 , lead.
The second half began with more
NOTE
This
Fullback Rick Burdette goes airborne at the goal line against Heidelberg in last Saturday's 47-13Card