William Porterfield, group facilitator fr9m the Ohio State University, spoke at the fifth annual Otterbein workshop held Sunday at Spring Hollow Outdoor Education Center.
Porterfield lead the over 30 participants attending the meeting in exercises to help establish better group development and communication.
Georgine Francescangeli. house manager of EKT sorority - one of the 11 college organizations represented at the conference, said the workshop made people aware that working together allowed for better all-around organizations. "We discussed sorority unity and unity inside the whole Greek system;· said Francescangeli.
Becky Fickle Smith, Leadership Workshop coordinator, said "I was really, really pleased when I walked out after the workshop. lt opened a lot of closed doors." Smith said alot of thought surfaced during the conference rap sessions. A lot more organizations are thinking of the campus as a whole, rather than their individual groups, added Smith.
High School Day
High School Day 1983 was a success with more than 400 people participating in the day-long events, according to Phil Bovenizer, chairman for high school day.
High school juniors and seniors spent the day in various meetings on campus. According to Bovenizer, "Overall impressions were good.,. In an evaluation taken after the day was finished, most participants rated the day's activities "good to excellent."
The weather also contributed to its success and eneouraged many students and their parents to stay for the whole day, including the evening football game. Over half of the 400 people in attendence requested complimentary tickets for the game.
"High School Day brings people to" campus who haven't been here before," said Bovenizer. He hopes this., in addition to four other events being planned for this academic year, will help increase the number of students applying for admission to Otterbein.
Bloodmobile
The Cardinals drew blood on the field, but the Capital student body drew the most blood off the field in the Cap-Otter Bloodmobile.
Capital University, for the third time in a row, defeated Otterbein College in the semi-annual campus blood drive Otterbein was defeated by 20 pints of blood as Capital students donated 136 pints.
Mike Hitt, student coordinator of the Cap-Otter Bloodmobile, said the procedure for donating blood went smoothly. Hitt plans to form a committee and publicize the winter term bloodmobile prior to the Cap-Otter basketball game
By Amy Cedargren
In the opening session of the College Senate, it voted to instate the registrar with voting status, but denied the same privilege to the director of housing.
Considerable discussion preceded the approval of two by-laws. One involved adding the director of housing as a voting member to the Campus Services and Regulations Committee (CSRC). The other adding the registrar as a voting member and permanent secretary to the Academic Council.
Senator James Grissinger proposed as an amendment to the proposed amendment, that the director of housing be added as a non-voting member of CSRC. His reasoning was:
A) it would upset the mix of administrators, faculty, and students on
CSRC, andB) the director of housing 1s not elected at large by the college.
Grissinger's amendment was passed, 71 to 61. The amended amendment was then passed.
The next bylaw, concerning the registrar, proceeded in much the same way, yet the outcome was different. Grissinger proposed the same amendment to the amendment but it was defeated 81 to 42. The original amendment passed.
Two other bylaws, one concerning • the obsolete position of campus center director and a change in name of "Fine Arts" to "Center for the Arts", were passed.
Other business discussed at the meeting was the annual United Way Drive.
The goal for this year's drive is $12,345.67, according to Frank Mitchell. Senior Paul Roman is coordinating the drive.
Disagreement arises over bylaws
By Amy Cedargren
The amendments proposed by Senator Grissinger at last week's Senate meeting were described as a response from the "old school of faculty dominance" by Bob Gatti, dean for student development.
Dr. Grissinger, responding to Gatti's statement, said, "This is not a matter of dominance of any group but a question of how committees should be constituted."
One of the two bylaws in question involved adding the director of housing as a voting member to the Campus Services and Regulations Committee (CSRC).
Senator Grissinger proposed that the director of housing be added as a nonvoting member. Grissinger's amendment passed and then the amended amendment passed.
Gatti still feels the director of housing should serve as a voting member on the CSRC. "It takes a lot of common sense that the director of housing serve on as a voting member of the CSRC. The main functions of
CSRC, regarding housing, health, and food service, all relate to the director of housing," said Gatti.
Another of Gatti's concerns relates to the presentation of bills." As it stands now, the director of housing cannot present bills. That person must find a committee member willing to present the bill."
Grissinger, in an interview, stated that it was no problem to find someone to present the bill. More importantly, he felt that "administrators are charged with the responsibility of carrying out the policies, so they shouldn't develop them also."
Student senators who asked not to be identified, were questioned about the bylaw changes, and the responses were divided fairly equally. Their comments ranged from, "Nothing is wrong with a little bit of change," to "If you are going to give the students the vote, stick with it."
Several student senators felt that the approval of the registrar's vote and the defeat of the director of housing's vote, revealed an important inconsistency. One senator stated that it was "rather ridiculous."
Another senator explained the inconsistency by the fact that the Academic Council involves an academic situation, and the Administrative Council involves an administrative situation.
The senator stated that in the first case, the administrators and faculty "have a more apt idea of students' abilities. and therefore their vote is more important than the student's." In the second case, the senator felt the administrators would have an unfair advantage over the students.
Another student senator felt the safegard in both instances was necessary. Specifically, "If you are going to give the administration another vote, you might as well -let them have the majority. Basically, they vote party-line."
That student's fears were confirmed in a statement made by Mary K. Pembroke. director of housing. She stated, "A shift will occur in the administrator, faculty, and student ratio in committees. More and more staff will be voting members and faculty and students won't have equal representation to the administration."
Dr. James Grissinger
Bob Gatti
According to Hitt, Red Cross To some people it'sjust a game;
workers think Otterbein could win
Page 2 October 6, 1983
V.P. Fite will be missed
Frank Fite's resignation as vice president of development and public relations came unexpectedly and possibly at an inopportune time for the College.
As was stated in a T &C article last week, Fite resigned his position at Otterbein and will move to the Ohio State University the end of this month to become the executive director of development. Fite did not initially apply for the position, but was finally asked by Q.S. U. to apply. Although he will be making a career achievement, we feel Fite's leave is unfortunate.
Over the past five years, Fite has earned the respect of administrators as well as faculty and staff members at Otterbein. Vice President of Business Affairs, Woodrow Macke, said that "The development department is better off now than when he (Fite) first came here." Macke also noted that Fite and his staff have worked with others on campus to work for a stronger, more positive scholarship program.
Fite and his staff have been attributed with actively promoting the named endowed scholarships, said Robert Fogal, director of development. As a result, the number of named endowed scholarships awarded annually has increased since Fite came to Otterbein, he added.
In addition, Fogal noted that the alumni have responded extremely well to the development department's call for additional funds. Otterbein has a large percentage of its alumni donating to the college, he added.
The untimeliness of Fite's resignation coincides with the beginning of the capital campaign fund, which is the largest campaign drive the College has ever undertaken. A concern with many people in the college community is that Fite's resignation will have a detrimental effect on this campaign as well as other development endeavors.
This is a pausible concern we feel because of the leadership Fite has afforded his staff Although the groundwork for the campaign is established, Fite's departure will inevitably have an impact, Fogal said.
There is also little doubt that Fite has established several important contacts with potential contributors. Without Fite acting as a liaison between these contacts and the college, other endeavors may suffer for a while as well.
Although the campaign will be able to continue, it is clear his leadership will be missed.
Copy editors need apply
Our friends at the Sibyl have put together a small but enthusiastic staff and are already at work on the 1983-84 yearbook.
They tell us, though, that they need quickly to fill two important paid staff positions; copy editor and assistant photography editor (who also works for our staff).
Now, don't break down the Si byldoor (which, if our memory serves us, is still located in the dark and damp basement of the campus center). Instead, bring your application-a brief letter-to Dr. Bailey, chairman of the Publications Board in the English Department.
(We'd also like to remind you that the Pub Board is looking for student members-two sophomores, two juniors, two seniors. We encourage students from all majors to apply. One of your duties will be checking up on us.)
Rhyme/Time
Our friends at Quiz and Quill also a small but enthusiastic group, report that they are busy planning their Fall issue (see page 5). They have their blue pencils sharpened and are eager to receive the best literary pieces in any genre.
(But, be careful, their standards are high --we came to them wllh several of our old editorials, recast in rhyming couplets, but to our dismay/ they turned us away.)
Thanks to you it works for all of us
United Way, formerly United Appeal, formerly Community Chest, is the concerted drive to raise funds for 62 social agencies in town That drive is taking place all across America. Otterbein is also waging such a campaign. Frank Mitchell kicked off the faculty staff portion of the campaign with a tasteful presentation before the College Senate. Perhaps you witnessed it. Frank "interviewed" the outgoing United Way coordinator, James Grissinger. Paul Roman is doing the student portion of the drive. Thanks to our friends onthe Religious Activities Committee , half of the proceeds from the winter term Campus Sharing Days auction has been earmarked for the student United Way Campaig n Meanwhile, LarryStumpn with a little help from our friends at the UAW office, will raise some funds from the folks responsible for keeping this place looking good - namely the Service Department. The 62 agencies depending on all these funds from us really have a desperate need. We're
,talking Girl Scouts , Red Cro s s , Poison Control Center, Big Brothers / Sisters, Jewish Family Service , Vision Center, YW preschool in Westerville - a lot of good places and people doing good things for others.
Show us your letters
We admit we do strive for excellence in journalism, but we never knew so many of our loyal readers agreed so wholeheartedly How do we know vou ask? Well, we calculated that our s tatus of near perfection was achieved because our readers have not s ent us one comment stating otherwise. (Well, nearly none.)
We are the students' newspaper as is displayed on the front page of this publication just right of the words "Tan & Cardinal".
However, this does not mean that a handful of the T&C staff can gather every tidbit or morsel of campus news. We merely a c t as the instruments through which news is reported.
In order to voice concerns and issues in which the students are interested, we need to hear about them. This means either writing a letter to the editor or acting as a reporter or liaison for your group or organization.
Since we are a small staff. we can't always cover items of importance to the students. Therefore, it's up to you to let us know about them.
We even encourage comments, suggestions, gripes or kudos. We also encourage though, that these should not exceed 250 words and must be signed. However, names will be withheld upon request.
We do reserve the right to edit letters for space, libel and obscenity. Finally, letters must be submitted before Tuesda y at 9 p.m. for publication in that week's paper.
(Letters Letters Letters Letters)
Dear Editor,
I like to think that I am a reasonable, patient, stable man. So it came as quite a surprise when, during the hourly tolling of the Towers Hall chimes, I began twitching violently. As the tune progressed, I began shouting obscenities at that little octagonal box "up there." Finally, I simply collapsed, unable to stand any more of the cacophonic potboilings being emitted from Towers.
As the chimes ended their siege, I came to , and dazedly went about my business
This is a plea to the directors of the 'chime committee' to remove that fatal tune that almost did me in last week. I feel that, if it is not, irreperable damage will befall many student and faculty ears and, eventually, minds. So please, please, please set a match to the scroll containing HOME ON THE RANGE!!
Nam e withh e ld o n request.
Editor
Copy Editor , Dave Williams
Adviser
Jim Gorman
Frank Mitchell
(Upcoming Upcoming Upcoming) Hinton leaves C.T.I. for O.C.
Death on a full stomach
Who: students, faculty staff; What: a dinner menu including prime rib, a baked potato, broccoli au gratin and a chocolate sundae; Where: the faculty dining room in the Campus Center; When: 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14 - preceding that evening's performance of Deathtrap (see preview story, page 5)
Oh yes, how much: students with meal tickets, $2; those without, $4. Waltzing at Ho-Jo's
CPB, IFC and Pan-He! will sponsor the first off-campus Homecoming Dance on Saturday evening, Oct. 15, at Howard Johnson's at Rt. 161 and Busch Blvd
The dance will be semi-formal and will feature a WV KO disc-jockey and a cash bar. Hourly transportation from campus will be provided from 9 to 11 p.m.
Tickets - a $2 cover charge for individuals, $3 for couples-will be on sale Tuesday through Friday, Oct. 11 through 14, during lunch and dinner in the Campus Center.
Taxes and drinking
Students 18 years old or older may register to vote on campus Thursday and Friday of next week, Oct. 13 and 14, during lunch hour.
Westerville-area students and students from out-of-town may register. Students from out-of-town must use their campus address.
Various ballot issues of interest to students include taxes and the 21-yearold drinking age, according to Frank Mitchell, Otterbein's Deputy Registrar for voting registration.
Save a tree buy an old book
The tenth annual Torch and Key Book Sale, featuring over 2,000 volumes at cut-rate prices, will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 12, from 9 to 3 in front of the library. Torch and Key advisers, Dr. Harold Hancock and John Becker, book peddlers extraordinaire, insist that all proceeds will go to awards for students.
Compiled by Devonie Verne
WOBN begins 25th year
By Lisa Pettit
WOBN went on the air last Friday, beginning its 25th year of service to Otterbein. The difference this year is the new and more powerful frequency, 106 FM
On hand at the Campus Center to commemorate the switch were President Thomas Kerr; the city manager of Westerville , Maynard Dills; and both the former and the new station advisers James Grissinger and John Buckles.
Kerr pull ed the switch placing WOBN on th e air.
Kerr said that WOBN serves two purposes. First, it informs the college community and serves as a source of entertainment. But the primary function of WOBN, according to Kerr, is to provide hands-on experience for anyone who wishes to participate m the radio program.
Dills who represented the Westerville community said that the new frequency will have a profound effect on Westerville. He said this is just an example of what people can do when the put their heads together.
By Jenni Linker
After teaching at Columbus Technical Institute for 13 years, it was a big decision for Dr. John Hinton to accept his new position in the mathematics department at Otterbein.
"It was tough to think about pulling up stakes and starting over again after being at C.T.I. for so long, but I had friends who were on the faculty at Otterbein, and their insights were very helpful," Hinton said. "I have only been here for three weeks, but so far I have been very happy," he said.
Hinton said he is impressed by the rich academic environment at Otterbein, and especially by the people he has been in contact with since he arrived. "The faculty is very warm and caring, and the students are sincere and really seem to want an education," he said.
He is also excited about the new major in computer science which is being offered at Otterbein for the first time this year. He expects to see a great deal of growth in the department within the next couple of years, and feels that "Otterbein will be able to meet that challenge, and will support the department."
Dr. John Hinton
Besides his experience at C.T. I., he has also taught for three years at the junior high level, and for one year at the high school level. At Otterbein, he will be teaching mostly Beginners All Purpose Symbolic Instruction Code (BASIC) and hopes to conduct workshops in computer literacy. Hinton is originally from Pennsylvania, and received his bachelor's degree from East Strousburg State College in 1965. He earned his master's from the Ohio State University in 1969, and his Ph.D. in 1980, also from OSU.
Hinton lives in Westerville with his wife and five-year-old son, Andy.
President Kerr and John Buckles,
On Off Deathtrap opens season
By Tami Lange
Both agree the show lives up to its mystery thriller status. Erdy noted,
Soon there will be a murder in "Deathtrap has a plot that keeps you Cowan Hall, but you won't know on the edge of your seat. The tension "whodunit" without a ticket. will never let you rest."
Of course, the suspects are all actors Giffen adds, "Even the cleverest and the weapons won't really be lethal, detective will have problems guessing but you might be led to believe other the play's outcome." wise after you see the Otterbein Col The other members of the cast inlege theater production of "Deathtrap" clude Sophomore Craig lcsman as Oct. 13-16. Clifford Anderson, Bruhl's collabor
A mystery thriller in two acts, this ator; sophomore Jodi Silk as Swedish play by Ira Levin was a hit on both the psychic Helga Ten Dorp; and senior London and Broadway stages. Dr. Giovanni Moscardino as Porter Charles W. Dodrill, chairman of the Milgrim. Moscardino, in discussing Theater department will direct the the strengths of the play, summed up Otterbein version. He will be assisted his feelings by saying, "It is an interby a production staff consisting of esting game of reversals." Fred Thayer, associate professor of While these five work on stage, theater, who will be in charge of set there are many, many more who are design; Lucy Lee Reuther, costumes; equally hard at work backstage. and Michael Slane, student light Before next Thursday night, a set designer. must be constructed, props arranged,
While the faculty is undertaking tickets sold, publicity written, the stage the actual direction of the show, all lit-the list goes on. These tasks are theater students have a chance to get also handled, for the most part, by involved. Foremost of these, of course, students. are the cast members. "Deathtrap" has Many students noted one of the a relatively small cast of five people. most difficult parts of the construcSenior Brent Erdy is cast as Sidney tion of the Bruhl's Westport, ConBruh!, a playwright going through a necticut study was· the arrangement "dry spell." Erdy shows an obvious of.the needed props. With "Deathtrap" enthusiasm for the show, as does being a murder mystery, a main point senior Carol Giffen, who portrays his to be considered was where to get onstage wife, Myra. authentic weapons. Sophomore Jeff
Zany effects in "Zelig"
By Bill Harnsberger
footage and photographs from the 20s and 30s, with new footage shot in black
There are no laser battles between and white. Allen and his post-producspeeding spaceships or weird creatures tion crew have done an outstanding here, but nevertheless. Woody Allen's job mixing the old and new film. For new film 'Zelig' is a milestone in special instance, Zelig is seen mingling with effects editing. the likes of Herbert Hoover and Calvin Allen plays Leonard Zelig, a man Coolidge, Jack Dempsey, Pope Pius capable of changing bis appearance, XII and Adolf Hitler. The new footage both physically and mentally, to that has a choppy, spackled look and is of the people around him. For amazingly indistinguishable from the example, when he is near a fat man, old. he himself becomes obese. When he When asked by Dr. Fletcher why he talks with a bearded Scotsman, he changes his appearance, a hypnotized grows a beard in a matter of seconds Zelig answers that he just wants to fit and appears to think like a Scotsman. in with the crowd to be liked by Leonard Zelig lives during the those around him. Throughout the "Roaring 20s," an becomes a national film, this message of our need to be celebrity when his illness is discovered accepted sinks in, and we develop a by the public. After failing to under deep sense of pity for this insecure stand or cure his chameleon-like little man. But 'Zelig' also combines behavior, doctors release him from the Woody Allen's usual assortment of hospital, where he is forced to become sight gags, puns and witty remarks a sideshow freak by his sister, Ruth, about society. In fact, the movie itself and her friend, Martin Geist. One of is a satire on documentaries. Zelig's doctors, Dr. Eudora Fletcher 'Zelig', while a short film (running (Mia Farrow), believes that Zelig can barely an hour and 20 minutes), is be cured, and keeps track of him. She definitely one of Allen's most powereventually takes him to her country ful_; combining satire and philosophy residence and, believing the problem is with spectacular special effects that mental, begins the process of curing never leave this world. It wouldn't him. surprise me a bit if, next April, 'Zelig'
The legend of Leonard Zelig lives in turned into a little gold man named this documentary, which mixes stock 'Oscar.'
GOOD LUCK CARDINALS Flowers
Craig lcsman will be appearing in "Death trap," the first theatre production oft he year. The play will open next week in Cowan Hall.
Kin, co-chairperson of that committee Ervin-stage manager; senior Jim said part of the problem was, " that Harlow-assistant director; senior our crew had to consult many outside Roger Tackett and Jeff Kin-props; sources to find authentic weapons. junior Ann Barnes-lights;junior Laura This show was very difficult for the Stitt-costumes; senior Craig lcsmanprops crew." make up; senior L iz Tegzes-sounds; Robin Stafford, a sophomore, is junior Ruth Pet, oone-publicity; spending her time working in the shop. sophomore Diane ldapence-box ofWith this being her first time in this fice; and senior Michael Slane-house area, Stafford was pleased to find, manager. Juniors Mike Blankenship "This set hasn't been too difficult to and Jim Fippin are serving as the sets construct. It seems like there's just a master carpenters. lot of wood to work with." "Deathtrap" runs Oct. 13-15 at 8: 15
She also commented on the fact and Oct. 16 at 2:30 p .m. Diane Idathat "Deathtrap" is a one-set show. pence, box office manager said, "Ticket The only scene is the study so the set sales are going very well. Otterbein crew has very little to do during the Theater has over 700 season ticket actual show. "This set is similar to subscribers." Students and faculty many other sets I've seen, so it's not may attend free with an Otterbein I. D. difficult to imagine how it will look," The box office is located in the lobby Stafford added. of Cowan Hall and is open Mon.-Fri. Crew managers are: senior Don from 1-4:30.
Hoosier
By Dr. J.P. Lewis
poet to read Tuesday
Book Review: Jared Carter, Work, for the Night is Coming.
Hear, hear! The 1983-84 Otterbein College Poetry Series begins on Tuesday, October 11. Jared Carter, winner of the Walt Whitman Award, will present a reading of his poems at 8: 15 p.m. in Riley Auditorium of the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Mr. Carter's first book, Work. for the Night is Coming, has received high praise. Publishers Weekly claims that he "writes poetry the way that Faulkner wrote American novels." His poems - short meditations and sustained narratives - flow out of imaginary Mississinewa County, which, according to Mr. Carter, "is east of Spoon River, west of Winesburg, and slightly north of Raintree County."
There is no hint of the self-indulgent Poet Jared Carter or purely confessional in Mr. Carter's well-crafted poems. An Indiana na His poems have appeared in The tive, he writes knowingly of down New Yorker, Poetry, The Nation to-earth Midwesterners connected to and numerous other journals. Work their land along the vistas of gener for the Night is Coming is available ations. in Otterbein College Bookstore.
Opus Zero prepares for 13th year
By Dave Williams
Beginning its 13th season, Opus Zero is preparing for a year-long schedule of performances under the leadership of fourth year director, Craig Johnson, music instructor.
Opus Zero is "a show choir with music from the popular and musical theatre repetoire with everything being choreographed and staged," said Johnson. Some of the songs Opus has planned for the fall schedule, according to Johnson, include: "Truly" by Lionel Richey, "My Funny Valentine", "S' Wonderful" by George Gershwin, songs from the musical "Cats" and other contemporary, pop rock tunes.
The show choir has 12 singers with four alternates. "We keep it small because that way we can be select and the group travels better with fewer people," stated Johnson. Most of the students are musical-theatre majors and several are either music or theatre majors, said Johnson. The group is cosponsored by the music and theatre departments.
The choreography is handled by Cass Johnson and David Devenney is assistant director.
Opus performs all year, with 30 to 40 performances each year. Johnson feels that "this allows us to see the tremendous growth over the year."
An on-campus concert is planned for November 6 at 7 and 8:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $1 and the show is entitled "A Real Good Time Tonight."
By Devonie Verne
Quiz and Quill wants Otterbein's "closet writers" to join the students who have already expressed their talent in the Quiz and Quill magazine.
Few students are aware that Quiz and Quill is a club as well as a literary magazine. Anyone can join the club, which helps in the publication and promotion of the magazie. Submissions of poetry, religious poetry, short stories, essays. and art are sought. This is the first time art submissions have been requested. The deadline for submissions is Oct. 14. All submissions must be typed.
Quiz and Quill originated in the 1800s but faded out in the I 960s. Three years ago, former English professors, Ors. Douglas and Cecile Gray, revived it. English majors and honoraries offered the majority of the submissions.
In the past, Quiz and Quill has had a low number of submissions. Editor.
Juli Slack, and Associate Editor, John Tetzloff, think it was mainly due to writers not recognizing their own talents. They encourage these writers to "come out of the clostet" and give their talents a try. Slack and Tetzloff feel there is a lot of unnoticed talent at Otterbein.
The adviser is English department professor Dr. -Saveson. The staff now consists of six students, mostly upperclassmen, but the staff needs underclassmen to become more active in Quiz and Quill. Quiz and Quill has one publication a term. In this first issue. second and third place winners will receive cash a term. In this issue. first. second and third place winners will receive cash awards for their submissions in the previoulsy mentioned categories. For additional information, contact the English office. Any submissions can be left in the Quiz and Quill box, in the English office.
Opus Zero gave the first performance of their 13th season last weekend during High School Day. Quiz & Quill Seeks Writers
6 ___ October 6, 1983
The student body will be selecting the 1983 Homecoming Queen next week. This year's Homecoming Court is comprised of Cindy Osborn, Indr pendent; Sandy Ramey, Onyx: Gigi Rohner, Talisman; Rita Swihart, Arbutus; Lauree Shusier, Greenwich; Jeni Walsh, Owls.
QUALITY
TASTE
By Lisa Pettit
The new school year brings new residents to the hall requiring the election of the new residence hall councils.
During the third week of the fall term each hall elects its own council. To run for the election the candidates must have 10 signatures from people in their hall. Each hall holds a "meet the candidates" meeting and then elections are held during the following days.
The newly elected officers are:
Triad: Garst, Scott, Engle
President: Joel Riley, Vice President: Kevin McKay, Sec. / Tres.: Susan Hammer Clements
President: Julie May, Vice President, Marla McDavid, Sec. / Tres.: Chris Bennentt
President:
Chris Erickson.
AT 2:50 P.M. "When the bel I rings" last Wednesday to Jane and Andy Bachert a 9 lb. 4 oz. baby girl, Congrats, J & A
Be careful when you order Uno's deep-dish pizza. The ingredients we use to make one large pizza would make two ordinary pizzas (the flat kind). We don't use a lot of dough, but what we do use is a lot of the good stuff. The very best meats, cheeses, spices and the freshest vegetables. Uno gives you more good food for your money, and that means more good eating. We're so sure that your first Uno pizza will make you a fan for life, that we1l split its cost. Use this half price certificate and get twice pizza for half the price.
Davis Complex: President: Steve Zinn Vice Pre sident: Keith Froggatt, Sec. Treas.: Kellie Cox. Hanby
President: Allison Ulery. Vice President, Amy Cedargen. Secretary: Ellen Heeney; and Treasurer: Susan Woodyard. Mayne
Mike Maxwell, Vice President: John Thatcher, Sec. Treas.:
Cardinals crush Cap, Prepare for Northern
By Bob Bland
Pride. Determination. Intensity. Emotion. These words can all be used to describe Otterbein's 31-3 blasting of arch rival Capital University last Saturday night before a crowd of 6,500 at Memorial Stadium.
The victory was the Cardinals' first against three defeats.
The Cards got on the board first when junior full back Rick Burdette bulled across from one yard out to give the Cards a 7-0 lead Capital's first and only score came on a Manny Matsakis field goal of 32 yards, to cut the margin 7-3 at the end of the first quarter. From then on it was all Otterbein. In the second quarter, freshman QB Chris White hit senior end Keith Riddle from 11 yards and sophomore place kicker Dave Chilcote added a 32 yard field goal to give the Cards a 17-3 lead at halftime.
In the second half 0. C. scored twice on TD runs by White and senior Jim Smith on carries of 5 and 3 yards respectively. While the offense rolled, the defense held the Crusaders offense at bay. Although Capital gained over 200 yards through the air, they could only muster 17 yards on the ground.
"I was very proud of how the guys competed," said Cardinal me ntor Rich Seils. "They played a heck of a game," The Cardinals racked up 319 yards
LAST SATURDAY
Otterbein 31, Capital 3
Witterberg 12, BW 10
Dennison 31, Musk 20 Mt. Union 28, Marietta 0 ONU 24, Heid 8
Wooster 17, OWU 15
Oberlin 17, Geneva 16 Hope 35, Kenyon 21
ohio 43081
rushing, lead by White with 134 yards, Burdette 88 yards, and senior tailback Rick Goodrich, who ran for 102 yards.
Otterbein opens up OAC Blue Division play this week as they travel to Ada, Ohio on Saturday, to face Ohio Northern. The Polar Bears are 2-2 and coming off a 24-8 victory at Heidleberg. Seils calls the Bears a "strong team" on defense and with a good running attack as well. Northern piled up 298 yards rushing against the Student Princes' last week. Ohio
Northern is lead by fullback Scott Low and Mike Eicher, the signal caller for ONU. Seils says the team will have to prepare just as they did for Capital, with emotion and intensity.
With the Bears' strong running game and the Cards' league leading defense against the run, it should be an interesting confrontation to open up divisional paly.
Otter Notes:
Congratulations to Chris White. The freshman from Crooksville was named OAC Player of the Week, for his performance against Capital. Senior co-captain Jack Yurich will be lost indefinitely due to a knee injury he received in the first half of the Capital game. Junior guard Scott Yant and sophomore QB Brad Thomas will both be lost for the remainder of the season. Yant injured his knee in the Kenyon game and Thomas broke his leg in practice Monday.
THIS SATURDAY
Otterbein at ONU
Dennison at OWU Witt at Marietta Muskingum at BW Wooster at Capital Mt. Union at Heidelberg
Kenyon at Dayton Grove City at Oberlin
The Otterbein offense finally got untracked Saturday, exploding for 31 points against Capital.
Tough week for OC soccer
By Scott Cavanagh
It was a tough week for the Otterbein soccer team, whose record fell to .2-4 after successive losses to Wittenberg and Mount Vernon Nazarene.
After a first half of solid, intense play, the Wittenberg game fell out of the Cardinals' reach early in the second half. Wittenberg scored two quick goals early in the second period, to take a commanding 3-0 lead. From there, the Tigers never looked back, coasting to a 7-2 victory.
Head Coach Steve Locker was impressed with his team's first half, but distressed over the second. "We played an excellent first half," said Locker. "We played with a lot of intensity, and executed our game plan nicely. Unfortunately, we came out stale in the
second half, and never recovered."
The only bright spots for the Cards in the second half were goals by Jim Ebright and Tunji Reener.
The Mount Vernon game was a closer contest, if not more successful.
The Cardinals played hard, but were unable to execute well. and were shut out 2-0.
Although Lockers Was not happy with the outcome of the game. he was happy to see the level of intensity of his players remain steady throughout the game. "l was real dissappointcd with this game," said Locker. "I was somewhat impressed with the levels of intensity and desire, but we really lacked any sense of organization. We didn't seem to execute any game plan."
The team will play Muskingum in their next game on Wednesday. Oct. 12.
Page 8 October 6, 1983
Volleyball team now 2-3, Prepare for tournament
By Chris Cebull
The Cardinal volleyball team upped its record to 2-3 Tuesday night in a one-sided best of five match against Kenyon.
The Cardinals soundly beat the Lords in three games, 15-8, 15-5, I512, in a match that the Cards never trailed.
According to Coach Terri Hazucha, the outlook for this year's team is "encouraging," despite several losses this past week.
Last Thursday, in the season opener the Cardinals dropped their first game to Heidelberg, 14-16, 10-15. However, the Cardinals rallied to defeat Muskingum, 10-15, 15-2, 15-11. "The team
had trouble against Muskingum last year, but we played well against them and won," said Hazucha.
With the first game jitters behind them the team headed to Ohio Northern for their first tournament action of the year: The team lost their first two matches to Muskingum and Ohio Northern eliminating them from the tournament. "Muskingum played very well against us, and in the Ohio Northern match, despite our Joss, there was some encouraging play," said Coach Hazucha. "If we control the ball we can compete with anyone."
The volleyball team heads to Ohio Wesleyan University Saturday, for a four team matchup against Wesleyan, Heidelberg, and Mount Union. The matches begin at I p.m.
The Otterbein Volleyball team defeated Kenyon Tuesday, to run their record to 2-3.
CC team wins first meet
By Scott Cavanagh
The Otterbein cross country team began the 1983 season in fine fashion Saturday, winning their first dual meet.
Five teams competed in the meet, with Otterbein totaling a winning score of 37. The Cards were followed by Wittenberg 44; Ohio Wesleyan 66; Denison 108; and Capital 109.
The Cardinals got strong running from all positions, with six runners finishing in the top twelve.
Head coach Dave Lehman was pleased with his team's effort. "This was the type of showing I was hoping for," said Lehman. "We've shown improvement all week, and we got solid performances from everyone."
The Cardinals were led by senior Todd Corwin. Corwin finished third with a time of 26:38. Sophomore Scott Alpeter finished 6th with a time of 27: 11. Al peter was followed by junior Mike Ginn, who finished 7th at 27: 13.
Other Cardinal finishers and their times were: Steve Rush 10th, 27:35; Kevin Chambers 11th, 27:46; Alan Campbell 12th, 28:04; Dave McIntyre 26th, 29:42; and Keith Froggatt 33rd, 30:48. Senior Todd Corwin led the Otter
