October 28, 1982
OtterbeinCollege, Westerville, OH
Volume 64 number 8
Westerville police investigating fires in Cowan
By Joy Grandstaff
According
to Lt. Ronald Shaw of only be opened with a key, not a card, yearbooks. the Westerville Police Department, Arson and vandalism are suspected the police are planning to run a check According to Shaw, although the in an incident which occurred in "We have about a 99.9 percent chance on all people who may have access to charge is arson, he really thinks "it Cowan Hall Thursday night, Oct. 21. of not catching the culprit." a key that will fit the lock, said Shaw. The incident involved two fires and a "There is really no physical evi-
Although no suspects have been was kids just messing around. If they slashed movie screen. dence, just the matches we found at identified, two WOBN disc jockeys really wanted to cause severe damage,
"Notices were burnt off a bulletin the scene of the fires," said Shaw. reported seeing two young men in they would not have just burned notices on the bulletin board. It looked as In C3, where the screen was slashed, board and off the inside of the door to Cowan Hall that night. According to the janitor's closet," said Dr. James there was no evidence except the if the fires were lit and then blown out police report, the intruders were ap- before they caused extensive damage," screen itself. "The janitor told us Grissinger, chairman of the speech and something was written on the black- parently removing something from a said Shaw. theatre department. Also, the screen classroom and a WOBN DJ told them board that wasn't written by a pro-
"We have had thefts in the depart- in Room C3 was slashed." fessor, but he erased it and forgot what to leave the building. ment, but this is the first time I can
Although the extent of the fire
The DJ described the young men as remember anything like this," said it said," said Shaw. The janitor also damage was merely a "discoloring" of cleaned up the debris left from the · wearing T-shirts and blue jeans, high Grissinger. He said there is really no the cork of the bulletin board, the school age, 5'10"-5'1 l ", and weighing fire in the closet so the police could not way to tighten security except to have Westerville Police Department is gather evidence from that spot. 150-160 lbs. According to the police students and staff be more aware of considering the offense an arson report, however, the DJ was unable to strangers in the building. "You can't
Since the janitor's closet locks attempt. automatically when closed and can give a positive identification of the use a building and keep it locked, too," young men from mug shots or old he concluded.
Students given lub and Sphinx battle for championship housing option
earlier in year
By Jan Lininger
The Housing Committee, a subcommittee of the Campus Service and Regulations Committee, is currently dealing with some issues about on and off-campus housing, according to Mary Pembroke, Director of Resi- dence Life.
One project underway is the pro- cessing of a booklet containing offcampus housing information. This Sphinx overpowers Club in the Football Intramural championship held Monday night at the football stadium. The booklet will give upperclassmen an idea where to look for close-to-campus final score of the contest was 7-6. Paul Roman scored the Club TD, Greg Hippler ran the Sphinx TD and Allan apartments, what the rent and utilities Schweizer provided the winning extra-point. cost, and other general information about off-campus housing.
Students take top honors in speech
The booklet should be ready for distribution in the spring before the competition housing lottery. Junior Melissa McCoy is in charge of this project.
Two Otterbein students took top While Ludlum had particular praise
Another part of the housing comhonors at the "Buckeye Invitational for Raab and Williams, he was also enand was the only liberal arts college to mittee is considering the current onIndividual Events Tournament," held thusiastic about the efforts of the three share in the awards campus situation. Because of enroll- at the Ohio State University, October other Otterbein students. Judy Camp- ment, the need exists for more tradi- 16-17. bell, a junior from Heath, Ohio, and Individual Events competition contional rooms for women, and more Lee Anne Bookmyer, a junior from sists of two main categories of com- Karen Raab, a sophomore from social rooms are needed for the men. Gahanna, Ohio placed fifth in the Mount Sterling, Ohio also competed petition. Individual students compete They are reviewing this situation. "open division" of Persuasive Speak- in the tournament. According to Lud- for awards in a variety of Public ing and received an award as the Top lum, "Both Judy and Lee Anne worked Speaking and Oral Interpretation The committee, headed by juniors especially hard to get ready for the events. The Ohio State tournament Novice in that event. Dave Williams, a Jeanine Smigelski and Betsy Wolf, is sophomore from Heath, Ohio, placed tournament, helped us collect im- featured eleven events ranging from looking into an alternate housing portant points toward the team comOral Interpretation of Prose to Im- seventh in Sales Speaking and received plan for upperclassmen. According to a Top Novice Award. petition, and helped the other speakers promptu Sales Speaking. Pembroke, they are trying to deter- get ready." Ludlum also saluted the mine why students move off campus, John Ludlum, an instructor in the work of Don Miller, who helped in Membership on the Individual whether because of finances, policies, Speech and Theatre Department and coaching. He said, "Don has been our Events team is open to all interested head coach of the Individual Events or the need for more freedom, and to hardest working and most consistent Otterbein students. Competition lasts address their needs. team, termed the awards "an im- team member, and while he couldn't throughout the year, and culminates portant step for the program at Otter- go to Ohio State, he spent a lot of in the National Tournament, held in bein." He explained, "Our program is April. Prior experience in Individual The housing committee consists of small compared to those in the larger time helping me coach the four stu- Events is faculty, staff, and students. There schools and we see our main goal to be dents who were entered in six events." not necessary. "We enTeams from five states were entered courage anyone to try Individual are still openings on the committee, if an educational one-we want to help any students are interested in voicing in the two-day tournament, including Events, and will do all we can to help their opinions concerning housing. our students become better speakers. Fordham University (New York), them get ready for competition," said Interested persons should contact When we can have some early success Bowhng Green State University, Ohio Ludlum. Mary Pembroke. against larger programs with better University and Ohio State. Otterbein reputations, it encourages us all." The team will travel to Youngstown placed ninth in the team competition October 29.
A voter's fable
Once upon a time in a kingdom not-so-far away, the people had a voice m their government and lived under a difficult, but priceless system known as a "democracy".
The principle under which they lived was a fairly simple one. Representatives from every part of the land would be elected by the general populace to carry the people's voice to the leaders in the capital city. These leaders and even leaders on a more local level would also be elected by the same folks who elected the representatives.
The system worked great for a while. But then the people began to grow complacent. Life was complicated and too full of other things. School, family, friends, and social groups took up too much time to leave room to vote in the elections.
Besides, they said, those representatives never actually do anything, so why vote for them?
Time passed and fewer and fewer people voted in the elections. Meanwhile, major problems like unemployment, an unbalanced budget, inflation, and troubles with other kingdoms grew. The people said to each other, "the government really should do something."
But when the next election rolled around, there just didn't seem to be enough time .
Then one day a group of representatives in the capital city who had been elected by only a handful of the people of the
Let's bang some heads
While congratulations are in order to Sigma Delta Phi for kingdom said there would be no more elections. Elections cost winning the intramural football championship Monday evening the taxpayers too much, they said, and it was much easier to over Pi Kappa Phi, the violence displayed by certain individuals make decisions and solve the big problems of the kingdom with- on both teams is inexcusable. out all the bickering and squabbling of the uneducated. One individual received a cut serious enough to require several Thmgs are a lot more simple now. There are no more repre- stitches, others had dislocated shoulders and pulled muscles. sentatives, no more elections, and no more democracy. The These are injuries which would be fairly serious for normal confolks in the capital do everything and the people of the kingdom tact football. In so-called "touch" play they are totally senseless. don't have to do anything.
Regardless of who was to fault, the type of brutality exem-
Finding time to vote used to be a problem, but not it seems plified by certain individuals on the intramural championship like everyone has plenty of time to do whatever it is the field this week smears the good name of healthy athletic comgovernment tells them to do. petition between Greeks and all Otterbein athletes.
It is our hope through the rest of the intramural year fiery I ts a chilling thought to think of losing the freedom of demo- competition will also remain sportsmanlike. cracy we enjoy as Americans.
• Whatever your district, whatever your political party or
ideology, we urge you to participate in our "kingdom's" system of government by voting on November 2.
Subscribe today
What did they play?
At this weekend's Homecoming game, the audience was treated to the first public performance of a new arrangement of the "Otterbein College Love Song."
The new arrangement by Otterbein alumnus Kris Lehman '80 is a warm and moving one which reminds us of the beauty of our
There is no better way to keep up with the weekly events of the alma mater. campus than by reading the Tan & Cardinal. Along with provid- While the old arrangement of the "Love Song" served the ing yourself with information about Otterbein, a subscription Otterbein community for many years and will be fondly remem- to the T &C will also give financial support to the students' bered by many, the new version is easier to sing and while soundnewspaper. ing more modern, also retains the traditional elegance which is so fitting for Otterbein.
Have you been wondering what's news at your alma mater? Catch up by reading the
To the editor: pioyees of the service department
Concerning the incidents that took cleaned debris from the courtyard Tan & Cardinal each week. Subscribe today. place October 24 and 25th at Davis including letters spelling HOLLYComplex: the night of October 24th WOOD which had been removed from Davis Annex was pelted by several the Campus Center. These letters -dozen eggs. While the culprits were in were harmlessly propped in the the courtyard, a concerned Annex resi- bushes in front of the Annex. They T&C Patron T&C Subscriber dent phoned the Residence Hall Direc- then drove away, leaving the slimy egg
$15 - 30 issues $10 - 30 issues tor. She informed him of the happen- mess to dry on the building. plus monthly recognition ings outdoors. He asked what he was Why did the residence hall staff ig- in the Tan & Cardinal. (30 issues: one year subscription) to do about it. She suggested pos- nore the culprits until the action was sibly stopping it. He then asked how over? Why did the service department Name he should stop them. The Annex resi- not clean the building since the culdents felt that rather than giving prits were not found and made to do so
sarcastic comments, he should have themselves? Why was the trip made by
made an attempt to identify the service to remove a harmless sign when vandals and stop their actions. At- requests for repairs in the Annex are tempts were made by female RA's to repeatedly ignored? Are the priorities stop the action, but were ignored. in order here at Otterbein??? Check payable
With six men on the Davis Hall staff Thank You,
the Annex residents find it hard to be- Sandy Chafee lieve that not one was available to stop Joyce Helman the harassment. And Other Concerned The morning of October 25th, em- Annex residents
Reviewer pleased with thought-provoking play
By Charlotte Latvala
finally consents to marriage, she wants Susan Diol, likewise, had a weighty some laughter. (Maybe I just didn't get it kept secret, for his sake. Her venge- role as Heloise, and handled it well. the jokes.)
"Abelard and Heloise" would surely ful uncle discovers the truth, and has She was called on for several very emo- Abelard castrated. Both lovers retreat garner an "R" rating if it were made tional scenes, including a difficult and "Abelard and Heloise" would have into a movie today. to the church with mixed emotions, convincing one at the beginning of the been a different story without the in-
Not only did the play include nudity, and live out the rest of their lives in drama. There was a noticeable change castration, premarital sex, and a whip- cloistered shelter. from a lively, pert young girl to a ventive lighting, costuming and staging to which the Homecoming ping, it touched on the delicate subject The play is intense, dramatic, and woman bitter and beaten by the con- crowd was treated. The stage con- of betrayal and loyalty in the Roman obviously not very upbeat. It couldn't fines and tragic circumstances of her Catholic church. life. tained only a few arches to suggest the have been easy to act or to stage, but church, and some simple furniture.
Peter Abelard, a famous celibate the Otterbein production was skillfully
In smaller, but essential roles were The lighting was bold and dramatic, at philosopher, and Heloise, his bright handled, thankfully, by director Ed Brent Michael Erdy, Donald S. Ervin, and Craig Icsman. times a single stream of spotlight, at young pupil, are passionately in love, Vaughn. It is a demanding play, and Tonye Patano times evocative of stained glass. The and therein lies the problem. Abelard could easily have been turned into a played a teasingly fickle lady of the will never be remembered in the hi- confusing muddle of Medieval muck. evening, and Regina Vann offered nuns and monks were omnipresent. They formed archways of their own, story books as a pure thinker if he some comic relief as an Abbess with a The actors and actresses handled and silently pointed and whispered at proves himself a hypocrite by marry- bottle tucked under her habit. ing Heloise. Yet, he is willing to throw their 12th century roles with relative I came away from this performance the guilty lovers, creating an arty, ease. Carlyle B. Ownens III was a fine abstract mood. away his theological integrity by such with the feeling that I would like to choice as Peter Abelard. He projected a union, which has already produced see it again, to catch some missed his son. his passions for both clear thinking subtleties. During the first half, some
Perhaps "Abelard and Heloise" Heloise wouldn't make a self-sufand his heart's desire, Heloise, with of the performers were having trouble wasn't for everyone. It was thought- provoking, and prompted the viewer ficient, independent woman of the conviction and intensity. He made the projecting their voices all the way to to formulate some opinions of his '80s. Although she stands resolutely on audience empathise with his difficult the back seats of Cowan. It was a long predicament. My only trouble with own. Watching intelligent people her beliefs, she is willing to sacrifice play, and parts of the audience got her identity and acceptance by society Owens was that he did not look like a restless toward the end For some struggle with their own ambitions and to further Abelard's name. When she 37-year-old man, but considerably reason, a few lines that I don't think passions may not be your idea of younger. entertainment, but it was mine Satur- were meant to be funny prompted day night.
Brahms and will be joined oy tenor Admission is free and open to the Meet the Greeks. Meet the Greeks 1s a Faculty Recital public. Wold, Stanley, a mezzo-soprano, and mandatory meeting for all freshmen pianist Richard Webster to perform and transfer women who wish to go A recital featuring Otterbein faculty "Lieb'eslieder Waltzes, Opus 52," by Percussion Ensemble through rush, and a great way for them members Lynn Hurstad and Craig Brahms. to get to know all the sororities at Johnson and three visiting artists, Wold graduated from Concordia The Otterbein College Percussion Otterbein Ensemble will present its annual con- Stanley Wold, Ellen Stanley, and College and the University of Southern
This meeting will take place at 6:30 Richard Webster will be presented Fri- California and is a doctoral candidate cert Wednesday, November 3, at 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1982, in day, October 29 at 8:15 p.m. in the at the College Conservatory of Music p.m. in the Riley Auditorium of the LeMay Auditorium in the Science Riley Auditorium of the Battelle Fine in Cincinnati. Stanley is a graduate of Battelle Fine Arts Center. Building. Arts Center Northwestern University and a former Dr. Jack D. Jenny, adjunct music All women who have not gone Hurstad, a soprano, and Johnson, member of the Chicago Symphony faculty member, will be directing the through rush are encouraged to do so. a baritone, will be assisted by pianist ensemble. Selections to be performed Chorus and Music of the Baroque in This does not mean you are obligated Dr. Morton Achter, chairman of Ot- Chicago. Webster, also a graduate of include "La Liorone," Sousa's "The to join a sorority, but have to be con- Thunderer," and an arrangement by terbein's music department. Northwestern University, is choir- sidered an independent. Hurstad and Johnson will per- master and organist at St. Luke's Jenny of J. Geils' "Centerfold / Freeze Go through rush; it is a great way to Frame." form works by Schubert, Arne, and Episcopal Church in Evanston, Illinois. meet a lot of great girls!
The ensemble is composed of six Otterbein students: junior Richard CPB movies
GRADUATE STUDIES IN Day, sophomores Dionna Beavers, Halloween week, CPB will feature Stanley Hornyak and Daniel Thress, horror movies in the Campus Center. PREVE·NTIVE MEDICINE and freshmen Bradley Dellinger and "American Werewolf in London," Susan Otstot. COMMUNITY HEALTH
The concert is free and open to the "Student Bodies," and "Night of EPIDEMIOLOGY public. Living Dead" will be shown during the week. Saturday night , "Halloween HEALTH POLICY AND PLANNING
Sorority Rush ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Pan-Hel presents "A Journey to the I and Il" will be shown in succession , with donuts and cider provided after Greek Islands" as this year's theme for Students holding baccalaureate, master's or professional the movies. degrees are invited to apply to the Graduate Program in Preventive Medicine at The Ohio State University. The prog- ram opens career opportunities in the study of the health of human populations, the investigation of the causes of dis- 11
ease, and the planning of strategies of prevention and health
care. There is growing demand for persons educated in these
areas in community, state, federal and international organi- zations concerned with health promotion and health care
delivery.
Students in our program have come from such diverse
backgrounds as the biological and social sciences.engineer-
ing, education and the humanities, as well as the medical
sciences. Our Department offers the M.S. and Ph.D.
grees.
Campus secretaries reveal personality on the job
By Dave Eisnaugle
own unique personalities to be up front, instead of hiding under "P" in
Secretaries are the unsung heroes of the file cabinet. the working world. The executive big- The secretaries I spoke with all wigs generally receive the credit ' for seemed to have one thing in com- successfully running an operation, but mon-they love their jobs. "I've alI'd rather place $ l 00 on the fact that if ways wanted to work at a college," said the secretary suddenly decided to take Sue Long, Dean VanSant's secretary. a 72-hour lunch, the business would be "There's a different kind of spirit in the yanked off the market just as fast as air." a tampered-with Tylenol bottle. The bosses and the warm working Hollywood and Elizabeth Ray have environment are general inspirations given the secretarial occupation nega- that make the jobs pleasant. "The tive connotations. Any self-respecting people that are here are here because woman would cringe at the notion of they want to be," said Pam Verne, secretaries as gum-snapping, bleached- Athletic Department secretary. blonde airheads who sleep during the When students go to an office with day, then put in a full-night's work at a problem, most of them don't realize the local motor inn that the secretary can help them. Jan
Having immense respect for the Robinson, Fine Arts faculty secretary, ladies of the typing class, I have offers a fitting working definition of a straddled my faithful white stallion, secretary. •• A secretary is someone ReporterDave Eisnaugle finds out what goes on behind the desks of Otter- and shall rush to their rescue upon my who handles the interruptions." bein's secretaries. trusty steed l plan to Without a doubt, the everyday conclear up these stereotypes of tact with students is the most enjoyable rank at the top as the least desirable The importance of the secretary secretaries, and inform the public of part of their job. "The communica- secretarial tasks. should not be taken lightly, since they how important and prestigious these tion with students helps keep you
Many of the secretaries find it es- are the ones who keep the office run- ladies are. young," said Robinson. "It's nice to be sential to keep things at a working re- ning smoothly. There is a plaque which
A prime example of superior sec- able to watch them grow over the lationship with their bosses. Tension accurately sums up the world of sec- retaries exists at Otterbein. These years." can occur, because if the boss social- retaries - "Do you wanna speak to the secretaries are a cut above the rest, be- The monotonous routine of filing, izes with the secretary on weekends, it person in charge, or the one who cause they refuse to restrict themselves the annoying, constant ring of the is hard for him to throw her orders on knows what's going on?" to the secretarial mold; they allow their phone, and the handling of inky dittos Monday.
Movie remembers as moments come together
By Charlotte Latvala
variety show. When a former swash- ance, Linn-Baker has his hands full house for dinner one night. The way buckling silver-screen hero, Alan trying to win the heart of a thoroughly his family (which includes a Filipino
We all have cherished nuggets of Swan (Peter O'Toole) is booked to be uninterested production assistant prize-fighter for a step-father and an memory-moments in life when a a guest star on the program, Linn- (Jessica Harper). aunt who wears her aging wedding multitude of matters clicked just right Baker is elated because the man is his Peter O'Toole shows a comic flare dress for the special occasion) reacts for us, or when a singular series of long-time idol. in his portrayal of the drunk-but-dash- to the notorious star is riotous, and events "came together." When Swan arrives in a drunken ing Swan. Daring escapades are part of so very true-to-life.
"My Favorite Year" is a trip into fog, the worshipping writer is chosen his daily life it seems as he creates In minor, but irreplaceable roles, the recollections of a young New York to be his bodyguard for the week and is chaos in a posh restaurant, scales an are Bill Macy (remember "Maude's" television writer and the golden year assigned the difficult task of keeping apartment building, steals a police- husband?) as a frustrated writer, and in question is 1954. him sober. In addition to getting the man's horse, and captivates beautiful Joe Bologna as the overbearing,
The greenhorn writer, played by unpredictable prima donna ready for women with a mere twitch of a craggy pompous star of the TV show. Mark Linn-Baker, works for a live- his first-ever live television appear- eyebrow. However, Swan's human This fast-paced, quirky film suc- side is revealed by his intense terror of ceeds in all counts, and is top-notch, performing in front of a live audience. out-and-out fun. The momentum Mark Linn-Baker is instantly like- keeps rolling along nonstop and the
able as the aspiring writer who tries in climax is an outrageous bit of film. frantic vain to keep Swan out of Sure, the moral of the story is a bit trouble. His boyish, round face and cliched and corny-Swan finally
wistful mannerisms project a vulner- learns that there are more important
ability and a peculiar sensation that things in life than stardom and its one has met him before. Particularly trappings and Linn-Baker discovers
touching and funny are his futile that stars are human, too - but that's attempts to win the favor of Jessica Westerville, Ohio Harper. entirely bearable because "My Favorite Year" is so lively and enthralling. Phone 890-1609
Lainie Kazan, as Linn-Baker's col- And with the high cost of entertain- losal, pushy Jewish mother, nearly ment these days, it's pleasant to come steals the show in the movie's funniest out of the cinema feeling it was "worth scene. The writer actually takes Swan it." home to his mother's Bronx tenement
12th congressional race a hot one on state scene
By Greg Stemm
The race for representative of the record of being wary of it is there, unwhich caused me to seek out the best more unemployment," Kasich said. 12th Congressional district of which like my opponent's I must say," Shamexperts of the financial community," Otterbein is a part, has turned into one said Shamansky.
"It was a myth and they (the administration) oversold this thing. My economy armed with an experience inflation, rising interest rates, and
Kasich also said military spending ansky continued. has to be viewed as responsible by of the most hotly contested and closely
"The record shows I am a good both individuals and institutions. watched competitions in the state. Shamansky feels all areas of the businessman. My opponent who can budget should be looked at, including just mouth the repeating things, shows
"We have a great deal of difficulty Bob Shamansky, 55, the incum- the military. In looking at military is- with our defense capabilities. It's bent Democrat, graduated from OSU sues, Shamansky said the Otterbein it doesn't make any difference what he important that we rebuild, but that we says," said Shamansky. in 1947, graduated Phi Beta Kappa student should remember there is a big rebuild with priorities and that we from Harvard Law School in 1950, difference between registration and the John Kasich, 30, also a graduate rebuild efficiently, along with making draft. changes in the present system," said and has been a Columbus businessman from OSU, is the incumbent state and lawyer since 1954. senator from the 15th district and Kasich.
"If we had an emergency, you'd chairman of the Senate State Govern- have to register anyway. It's more Shamansky said the reason most ment and Federal Relations Com- symbolic than substantive, and
Kasich told Suburbia News he was Otterbein students will have trouble frankly, I'd rather stick with the submittee, a member of the Joint Com- hoping voters in the district would take mittee on waste, and a member of the finding a job after graduation comes stantive and not worry about the a look at Shamansky's liberal voting from Reaganomics and the way it symbolic," said Shamansky. Columbus Public Schools Advisory record, something Kasich believes Committee. works on the economy. most people in this area do not want.
Shamansky feels the Otterbein stu- "lt would not be fair or honest of me
Kasich, who was unavailable for in- dent needs to deal in a matter of terview before press time told Wester-
"What I'm trying to do is make my to suggest that I have this panacea. I choices and weighing the issues when ville Suburbia News in an earlier interrecord clear and when its appropriate, don't. But I think the most important deciding on the candidate to vote for to make (Shamansky's) voting record thing we can do is get off this supply- on November 2. view if we don't stick to Reagan clear. The people of this district don't side nonsense and start using honest policies economic recovery won't con- want a liberal representing them. Most figures, which the administration ''My record of two years shows that tinue. people are interested in having govern- hasn't done." said Shamansky. I approached the tough votes on the ment do less in terms of taxation and
Issue 27 stirs controversy
over north-endzoning
By Jerry Klingerman
Proponents argue that uptown mer- chants have been and will be able to Issue 27 is by far the most contro- survive because of the specialty nature
versial issue on the Westerville ballot. of their businesses. Issue 27 concerns the development Taxes: The Westerville school of nearly 30 acres of land located at system would apparently receive most State Route 3 and Maxtown Road of the $500,000 that the center would
"That will be a sign to financial bureaucracy. They want things to be institutions and to people like you and more efficient and they don't view me that it's going to be the same old government as the solution to all our
business, and we'll see double digit problems," said Kasich.
Ordinary pizza
can't (just north of town). generate in taxes.
Last year the Westerville City Type of Businesses: Opponents to Council voted to rezone this site from Issue 27 are concerned with the type of rural residential to commercial, there- businesses being considered. They do
places
by enabling it to be developed.
Currently, there are plans to build not like the idea of another shopping a shopping center at the Maxtown site. center and fast-food restaurants. They
measure up.
One visit with friends or family and you'll fall in love with the original do not oppose developing the site, but Uno Restaurant and Bar A "yes" vote on Issue 27 would uphold the current zoning. A "no" vote would rather see corporate offices, First, because we're an honest-to-goodness great restaurant with would restore the zoning to rural resimedical offices and community service bright, friendly hosts, waiters, waitresses and bartenders who'll serve you dential. projects developed. in a delightful attractive but casual atmosphere.
With the battle lines drawn, here that the proposed shopping center the original deep dish pizzas that made us world famous. are the arguments being leveled con- cerning Issue 27. would create 450 new jobs.
Those in favor of Issue 27 point out And then, because you're in for a gourmet surprise when you taste
Choose from Pizza ingredients and combinations that you never thought possible along with a marvelous soup, salad, sandwich and Traffic: Proponents say with the Issue 46 is a school levy which, if beverage selection. addition of the center and 2 traffic passed, would raise property taxes an
Visit the pizza restaurant that's a slice above all the rest : Uno signals, traffic congestion on South estimated $4-5 per month (based on a
You'll need a big appetite and a small pocketbook. State Street would be eased. $50,000 market value home ) Opponents claim that traffic on Proponents of the issue say the State St. would be much worse, es- quality of education is at stake They pecially-on the north end. claim Westerville school programs
Uptown Merchants: Opponents say have been cut to the bare necessities , new stores north of town would drive and items such as field trips and new uotown merchants out of business. textbooks are being sidelined.
We
REAL FINDS IN WOMEN'S FASHIONS
President Thomas J. Kerr IV and his wife Donna are honored participants in the 1982 Homecoming parade.
The Otterbein football team was downed by the Wittenberg Tigers in the t Homecomin contest Saturda , 42-6.
Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club) won the trophy for the float that best exem'st: plified the Homecoming theme.
Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) won the most creative float award.
Runners take second, prepare for crown race
By Jerry Marks
Teams contending for the champ- ish in the All-Ohio was the Yellow ionship are Baldwin Wallace, Mt. Jacket's Kukucka who finished six
Four Cardinals finished in the top
The O.A.C. cross country season Union, and Otterbein. secQnds behind White in 26: 12. ten places in the meet. Burns had a culminates this Saturday in Delaware, Top runners to watch in this year's time of 25:04. Corwin finished third Ohio, with the chase for the Con- conference meet will be Bill Kukucka Saturday's race for the individual with a time of 25:44. Scott Alpeter and ference crown. from Baldwin Wallace, Jim White championship crown should be closer Steve Rush finished eighth and tenth In last week's meet, the last regular from Mount Union, and Burns because the meet will feature only respectively with times of 26: 15 and and only home meet of the season, the The last time the three runners com- O A.C. runners, and not runners from 26:22. Otterbein cross country team finished peted against each other was the All- across the state as in the All-Ohio second behind Mount Union. The five 0 hio Meet held on Friday, October 15 meet. J C. Church completed the Otterbein scoring by finishing 12th in 26:30 team meet was held at Sharon Woods also run at the Delaware Country Other runners looking to finish in Metropolitan Park Mark Burns Club Mike Ginn and Kevin Chambers were the top five are Dave Gentille from the sixth and seventh men for the breezed to victory as the overall In the All-Ohio, Burns ran a time of winner. Otterbein's strong second- 25:19 for the five-mile course. Mount Baldwin Wallace, Todd Corwin from Otters and will participate in the Con- Otterbein, and Chris Creagor from place finish revealed that their chances Union's White, a sophomore business Mount Union. ference Varsity Race on Saturday. for a high finish are better than pre- major from Boston, finished the All-
The O.A.C. Conference Meet beviously expected. Ohio course for Mount Union in In the last regular meet of the sea- gins Saturday at 11 a.m. with the 26:06. The third O.A.C. runner to fin- son, Mount Union won with24points. Women's Race. The Reserve Race will The Cardinals finished second with follow the Varsity Race slated to begin 34 points , followed by Wittenberg at 12:15
Changes in intramurals
gain students' interest
By Jenni Linker
for winter term has not yet been de-
termined
This year there are more students Activities during winter term will involved in intramurals than there include coed volleyball, men's and have been in recent years, according to women's basketball, and "Found in Doug Stuckey, head of the intramural the Round," an evening of special program at Otterbein. activities in the Rike Center.
with 80, Marrietta with 94, and Wooster rounded up the scoring with 153 points.
Cross Country close ups
This term there are seven football Also being considered is the posteams and nine volleyball teams an sibility of alternative, or non-competiincrease of two more teams from last tive intramurals. The focus in these year. games will not be on scores and win-
Another difference in the intra- nmg , th e number one focus in tradi - mural program this year is the way tional games, but will focus on fun, sign-ups are being conducted. After and physical activity. the first week of classes each term, "To do something like there will be only one day to sign up for this, however, we need a student or
NAME : Todd Corwin intramural teams. Everyone who signs group of students who will help sup-
YEAR: Junior up that day is guaranteed to be placed port and organize it," said Stuckey. AGE : 20 on a team. After that day, a person Stuckey also stated that he feels it is
HOMETOWN / SCHOOL: Greenfield, NAME : Keith Froggatt who is interested may have a chance of "important for everyone on campus to Ohio; Greenfield McClain H.S. YEAR : Junior being placed on a team, but is not as- be involved physically and not spend
MAJOR: Life Science / Education AGE : 20 INTERESTS: F.C.A ., Sports, Hiking, sured of a spot. The date for sign-ups all their time sitting and studying."
HOMETOWN / SCHOOL : South- Reading ampton, PA ; William Tenne nt H S. ACHIEVEMENTS IN RUNNING : MAJOR: Business Administration
Spikers draw large crowd, go over .500 mark
By Richard Perk
By playing exceptional volleyball over the past week, the Otterbein Lady Cardinals finally reached the .500 plateau.
By going 5 and 2 over the week of Oct. 19-26, the Lady Cardinals' record now stands at 13 wins 12 loses. According to head coach Terri Hazucha, "The girls really worked hard the past few weeks to reach that .500 mark."
Since the second week of the season, when the teams' record stood at a dismal 1-5, the team has won 12 out of the next I9 matches.
At the Rike Center Tuesday, the Lady Cards played their last scheduled home match of the season in front of approximately 300 people. Otterbein played a tri-match versus Oberlin and Ohio Northern.
four years on the varsity team," said Hazucha. "Capital even called two time outs to try to break her concentration, but Karen and the team were determined to win. She (Karen) generated a lot of enthusiasm."
In the second game, Capital played Otterbein point for point, winning by a narrow margin 15-13. In game three the Cards dominated action from point one to win 15-9. According to Hazucha, "We hit harder in the third game than in the previous two."
The Lady Cards split matches, winning the opener against Oberlin in just 25 minutes, 15-2, I 5-7, and losing the night cap against Ohio Northern (5-15, 10-15).
Oberlin, not at full strength employed the same six members in both contests. "We were able to use the bench to build depth and to give the younger players some experience," said Hazucha.
On Tuesday, Oct. 19, the team travelled to Defiance, Ohio to play in a quad-match against Heidelberg, Findlay, and Defiance. The Lady Cards played good ball control to take two out of three matches, losing only to Findlay.
In the first match versus Heidelberg, the team had little trouble winning in two games ( 15-12, 15-10). "This was the second time we played Heidelberg this season," said Hazucha. "We knew what to expect." The team played a very aggressive middle game. Vicki Hartsough and Janet Robey played their strongest games in the middle. "It took Heidelberg out of their offense," said Hazucha.
Ohio Northern was just a much bigger and stronger unit. The Lady Cards kept fighting back throughout the second game, but Ohio N orthern's defense was much stronger.
On Thursday, Oct. 21, the Lady Cards travelled to Bexley, Ohio to play Wittenberg and Capital in a tri-match. Otterbein won both matches, beating Witt in two straight games and Cap in three.
Against Findlay, Otterbein won the first game ( 15-9) before Findlay rebounded to win the next two by scores of 15-3, 15-7. "In the first game our offense executed well," said Hazucha, "but in games two and three we were flat, we didn't hit the ball well."
lady
two straight matches, but lost to Ohio Northern in a tri-match at the Rike Center last Tuesday night.
The Lady Cards took advantage of the injury-prone Wittenberg team to win ( 17- I 5, 15-7). "The first game was played evenly," said Hazucha, "but in game two we played a lot better."
In the night cap against Capital, Otterbein bounced back from a Cap defeat earlier in the season to take two out of three games. In the first game the Lady Cards were down 14-4 until Hazucha called a time-out. Karen Graf came back to serve 14 straight points to win the game 16-14. "That was the best Karen has served in her
The Lady Cards bounced back to beat Defiance in the final match ( 15-5, 15-8). The Cards were led by Junior Lisa Cambell and Senior Captain Karen Graf. "Lisa and Karen played with a lot of determination and intensity," said Hazucha. "Lisa ran the offense well and they both had tremendous games."
Tonight the Lady Cards travel to Walsh College to play in a tri-match against Walsh and Akron. Game time is 6 p.m. On Saturday the team travels to Springfield, to play Wittenberg and Wilmington at 11 a.m. And finally, on Tuesday, Nov. 2, the girls travel to Ohio Dominican to play a tri-match against Ohio Dominican and Walsh. Game time is 6:30 p.m.
Homecoming spirits bruised by rampage
By Mike Sokolowski
closed the scoring for the Cards. "Our offense moved pretty well," The Wittenberg Tigers spoiled Ot- said Seils. "Brook McDonald had his terbein's Homecoming and moved one best game of the season, Rick Burdette step closer to gaining their I 0th con- ran strong, and Dave Torgerson secutive divisional championship by played great." McDonald completed beating the Otterbein Cardinals 42-6 15 of 29 passes for 193 yards. Burdette in last Saturday's contest. the runners with 34 led Otterbein
So, what's new?
By Dave Graham
No one should be put in this position. That deadline is drawing ever so near and I haven't a clue of what to write about.
I could talk about Otterbein sports, but then again that may not be such a good idea, proximity is a factor and who am I to look for trouble.
Defensively, Otterbein could not yards, while Torgerson caught 7 passes stop the Wittenberg attack as they for 102 yards. Also, Defensive Back compiled 520 yards in total offense Chuck Golden picked off his sixth pass and scored five touchdowns in a row. of the season. "We didn't tackle well as a defensive
The Cardinals trav.el to Granville unit," coach Rich Seils said. Saturday to battle Denison University.
Otterbein scored first in the opening "Denison runs a single-wing offense, quarter when Jim Hoyle connected on which is foreign to most teams, so a 32-yard field goal to give the Cards we'll need a good defensive effort," their only lead of the game at 3-0. The Seils said. Both teams stand at 1-2 in Tigers bounced backed with two division play. touchdowns in the second period and never looked back. Wittenberg running backs Dana Williams and Rick U.N. International Jennings each gained over 100 yards in rushing as the Tigers controlled the Festival game on the ground.
Think about it for a minute. It's like being in some kind of sports limbo. None of the major professional sports are competing now and they are the most fun to talk about.
Week after week the editors look to me to fill that hole on the sports page, and so far I have been able to come up with enough B.S. to satisfy their needs.
Just for fun Jet's look at possible topics for me to choose from.
Hey, would you look at this! My problem is solved, the space is filled and I don't really have a subject yet. All my worries are over, until next Tuesday night.
Otterbein's offense did well against October 30, 31 a strong Tiger defense. "We had 300 total yards in offense, which usually is Vets Memorial enough to win," quarterback Brook McDonald said. "We moved the ball
300 W. Broad St. well from our 20-yard line to their Sat. 11 A.M.-12 M. 20, but couldn't punch it in," center Monte Simmons added. Jim Hoyle's Sun. 11 A.M.- 7 P.M. fourth quarter 33-yard field goal
Pro Football. I think everyone will agree that strike talk is beginning to be as entertaining as the registrar's office on a Saturday night. After this weekend the owners are expected to cancel the season anyway, so that takes care of the NFL. Once again I'm not going to bother talking about Canadian League.
'The Diamond Store with a Difference"
Continuous Entertainment Foods• Music• Dance LEAN ONE BEDROOM APT.
Costumes • Art • Crafts
$215 PER MONTH Magic • Puppets UPSTAIRS - Dancing to Live Music SEPARATE ENTRANCE Sat. Night 9 to 12
The
Cards defeated Oberlin in