PB has added a few newtwis ts this· year I Fire. Fi st Pe den fa ty, ,t VI m ., b '1, el 11 er p.m. Frid be I ned
"My main personal goa I• are to get to kno w the O tterbein students and to do the best job po sible," reflected O tter bein' new l oo d service director ( h uck Perter.
r• orter, who has managed fo d services at u,a11 c lleges and universities i,, western Pennsylvania and Ohio t, r ver 12 years, came to campus in A u gust after his current employer, C u stom Management Corporatio n, was contracted to run the dining hall opperations for the 198 1-1982academic ye a r.
Custom replaced Hall m ark Food erices due primarily to an increas ed attention l(l anitation problems according to Woodrow cke, Vice Presid e nt of Business A ff airs Art Green, last year's director is currently Wu, king at Capital nive sity with Hallmark
Photo by Joy Jackson
-E.
Still Room For lrriprovement
'
Thecollegehasmadeanefforttoupgradetheconditionofthe residence hallsover thesummer. Muchhasbeendoneincertain areas to impr�ve the quality of residence hall life
However, much improvement isstillneeded. Deadboltlocks wereinstalledonroomdoorsin Hanby Halloverthesummerto protect the occupantsandtheirbelongings. Wefeelthatthecollege should make every effort to install dead bolt loc}s:s on all residence hall room doors as soon as possible. Doors are too easily "carded" and personal'belongings easily taken.
Also, the condition of many of the individual rooms and its contents are in disrepair. How many of us are sleeping on old worn out mattresses? How many rooms are without operable blindsorcurtainrods?Howmanydeskchairsarenearlyreadyto falLapart? How many rooms and/orhallways are inadequately lighted? How many rooms need painted?
We challenge you, the students, toopenyour eyes andtakea close look at the condition of your room and residence hall in general.Ifyouthinkyouhavealegitimatecomplainttalktoyour RA or Head.Resident. If afterafair amount of time nothing is done, take your case to Dean Peters.
After all, we are payinganywherefrom $813 to $1002forcollegehousing. Isittoomuchtoaskthatthecollegeprovideuswith adequate rooms and room furnishings?
We think not.
IntheinterestofsweeteningtherivalrybetweenOtterbeinand Capital, as well as havinga-little good, clean fun, the Tanand Cardinal and the Capital paper, "The Chimes" have agreed to exchange·advertisingspace in eachother'� publications. Thead whichappearedin"TheChimes"thisweekappearsonthispage. The Capital rebuttalmay be foundinsidethis week'seditionof the Tan and Cardinal.
He's Back Again And Lethal
By Craig Merz
- I'm bothered by all those mo
peds cluttering the streets. Do you
Justwhenyouthoughtitwassafeto know the bestplacefor them? Underread the editorial page again I have neatha Mactruck. returned.
- The benches installed around
WhenIlastleftyouIwasgivingyou campus are quaint. Sitting on them my farewell address as editor of the makes you wonder when th� next paper. Among the highlights of that COTA bus iscoming. column was my calling some of the - Thebricksatthe intersectionof facultymembersjerks.Ishouldapolo , Home and Center were repaired by gize for that comment -I forgot to City of Westerville . street crews. Uninclude some oftheadministration as fortunately, there are many more well. I promised I would be back to rough spots in the area. For newwrit�this fall and here I am. comers to, the area city officials call Inowenjoyafreedomofexpression thebrickroads"historic". Icallthema whichIfoundharnessedwhileeditor.I pain in the rearaxle. can respond to letters and make per - WasOtterbeinthatgoodSatursonal attacks under the guise of my dayagainstOhio Wesleyanordidthe own opinion and not those of the Bishops really prove they are the Tan and Cardinal. Not that I expect Northwesternof the OAC? any letters. Most people at Otterbein GOCARDS! BEATCR<\PITAL!areapatheticandignorantoftheworld around them.
Now, it's time for some rambling observations.
The Tan and Cardinal
- It's niceto see thatmostof the phones· are operating properly. At Published at Ott;,.bein College least the phone system was almost Westerville, Ohio 43081 readyon time. Thecollegehassucha Second Class Postage habit of lateness that it is rumored Subscription rate $7 per year the basketball team will notstart the Opinionsexpressed herein are those seasonuntil April30andthebaseball ofthestaffanddo-notnecessarilyresquad's schedule will run'from June flecttheviewsoftheschooloritsadthrough August. ministration. Published everyThurs
- Thephone booksarehere! The day during the school year, holidays phonebooksarehere! Well,notquite. excepted. Offices in the basement of theCampusCenter. Yet, it isagoodsignthatthetemporary phone books are available. The EdiJor Dan Hughes ones most pleased by this develop
Managing·Editor Greg Stemm ment have to bethephoneoperators Photography Editor Jeff Boehm
Business Mgr. ...... Linda Brown Last year, the phone books weren't
Feature Editor ,.·. Doug Stanley readyuntilJanuary.
Sports Editor Dave Graham
- If anyone knows where the T Advertising Mgr. ... Chuck Castle and C office supplies went to this Entertainment Ed. Dave Eisinaugle summer, please let us know. Thank Asst. Photo Editor Lyn Balliqger you. Advisor Jim Gorman
- TheSugarRayLeonard-Thomas Hearns fight is history by the time you read this. My hope is that both fightersget such swollen mouthsthey
won't be ableto talk for six weeks.
Joy Grandstaff,
Brought to you by the � "!an & Cardinal", Otterbein College
Asthe1981schoolyearswingsinto gear a new visitation policy comes alongwithit,bringingawholeseriesof questions about implementation and enforcement.
The old policy had both lounges and social rooms open until midnightonthe weekdays and 2 a.m. on theweekends.
The new visitation policy allows for 24 hour visitation in the lounges along with an extension of hours in thesocialroomsto 2a.m. daily
At first this may seem simple enough,butthereareafewextrastipulations which need to be followed to avoidajudicialoffense.
New ,Policy Rears Visitation Questions
Members of one sex who are visiting in the lounge of an opposite sex dorm after the hours of 2 a.m. must registerthemselvesbvsigningin and-the hostmustregister himselfas well, according te Mary Pembroke, assistant director of the Campus Center and member of the visitation subcommittee.
Thehost may alsonotleavehisor her guest unescorted for more thari fifteen minutes in the lounge area - between 2-9 a.m., said Pembroke.
"Theideaofsigning-inisnottoput more responsibility on the RA's but rather forsecurity,"said Pembroke.
While the lounges are open for visitation around the clock, the front doors of all dorms will lock at midnight both on week nights and on weekends,accordingto JoAnne Vansant, Dean ofS�udents.
Thefrontdoorsarebeinglockeato insure that guests in the lounges are ones wanted by the residents of that particular dorm.
"The only people residents should let in are people they know," said ,Pembroke.
Another stipulation mentioned by both Pembroke and the most recent edition of the "Campus Life Handbook" is three guests per host is the maximum permitted in the lounge. This is to make sure thatoneperson doesn'tinviteover"awholeddrmfora party" in Pembroke's words.
Thebackdoorsofmaledormswill lockat midnight and at 9 p.m. for female residents.
Thetimedifferenceforbackdoors 1 between sexes is mainly for security reasons, according to VanSant.
If you are living in a fraternity or sorority house (orjust visit them)the situation is still alittle unclear.
Areaswhicharedesignated "Social Rooms"bytheindividuatfraternityor sorority would have visitation until 2a.m. But accordingto VanSantand Pembroke these areas need to be clarified and approved through Student Personnel.
Currentlythecollegerecognizesthe living room and kitchen of each Greek house as "lounge areas" and thus have 24 hour visitation. If an individualgrouphasaquestionabout 1 certain room orrooms, it should contactStudent Personnelfor clarificationsaid VanSant.
Thenewvisitationpolicyisaresult of two year's study of abillproposed bystudent senator Gary Baker ('80).
Syearheaded by senator Chris Eilertson ('81) the visitation subcommitteereceivedan"aye"votefrom thesenatelastspringimplementingthe proposed alteration of the visitation policies.
lhe 1981 Sibyl is completed and will be available to students this fall, aspromisedbyEditorJoeShoopman. Shoopmansaidthatthe198l book is complete and that the final proofs have beensenttothe publisher. Now thestaffissimplyawaitingthearrival oftheannual.
Shoopman was pleased with the staffs final product and feels confident that students who ordered the yearbook will be, too. Only a few extras have been ordered, however, because it was·financially impossible to orderasurplus:saidShoopman.
The 1979 books are now available for students and the 1980 and 1981 annuals are also in the process of beingprinted, said Shoopman.
The 1982 staff, headed again by Shoopman, is already busy covering eventstakingplaceoncampus.Shoop, mansaidtheSibylstaffcanseenothing in thefuture but apositive year. Shoopman said the new staff is much larger than the eight member staff of 1981. This less experienced staff will require Shoopman to do more teaching and allow students to participate in a true lear9-ing experience.
Shoopman hopes that his design The first Sibyl meeting has been for the 1982 book will be a fresh tentativelysetforTuesday,September change from the 1981 annual. 22, at
Curious George: Fun While The Money Lasts
By Dave Eisnaugle
The following is a yremier release of the latest Curious Ge_orge book. For those who do not remember, Curious George was that adorable little monkev that we read about during our eat-Iv childhood. We were first subjected to Dick and Jane books by our teachers and parents, and then when our vocabularies grew, Curious George soon became our mainreading staple.
This book was sent to the T&C ofice just last week, since our paper i� known for our ine exhibition of the latest literarv works. We bring this to vou in orde� to give vour reading diet ·a change of pace jrom the regular Composition and Literature mqterial. Enjoy!
this is George. He's an adorable little monkey. But he had one fault. He was too curious.
One day while sitting at home, pondering what mischief he could create, he began wondering what job he wanted to do to make a living. Since Budget Director David Stockman was making drastic cuts in the welfare programs, George was worried where his next dollar was coming from. George liked bananas, but how could he continue buying
them if no more welfare checks were being sent.
The man with the yellow hat couldI loan George some money, but George had too much pride. He wanted to buy his own bananas. George is not a stupid monkey. He knew that he had to get a college degree first.
Since he just graduated from high school, George has been swamped with college propaganda. George thought that Otterbein College had the best propaganda, besides George heard that Otterbein hands out diplomas right and left.
After George sold the man with the yellow hat's personal belongings, he barely had enough money to make a down payment on his tuition expenses.
Excited about the first day of classes the next day, George-decided to go to sleep rather early to insure being alert in class. However, those lovely bells from Towers Hall chimed a heavenly tune at 3 a.m., causing George to awaken from his deep slumber.
Next morning while looking over his schedule, something disturbed · him! What were all those I.S. courses doing on his schedule. He thought he told his advisor that he wanted to major in law, not Nature of Man.
Classes may be fun, but they can be taxing on a monkey's brain. To relieve tension, George heard some local Greeks mention some strange phrases, "Let's go tie on one," and "It's Miller time!"
Never .afraid of trying something -new, George downed 44 beers and then polished off a bottle or two of wine. Wow, George had never felt lil,(e this before. George thought it was li/ce swinging through the trees, only missing the last vine.
For some strange reason, two words kept popping ito his head. Girl monkeys, Girl 'ffionkeys ! George knew mother nature must be calling him. So he clambe red to Clements Hall m search of the perfect primate.
Now, George thought that it was funny watching girls scream and cover parts of their body with bath towels, when he would knock on their doors. However, Mr. R.A. did not laugh very much either, when George left a little present upon his shoes. Mr. R.A. just m_l!!tered a foul phrase, and wiped his shoes with a paper towel.
George was depressed. College is suppose to be fun. If he wanted to obey rules, he could go back and live with the man with the yell0w hat. Which
George seeks o_ut a willing primate
was a funny thought, since Otterbein suggested that he do just that. However, like most students, George just ignored the administration and is making his college days as enjoyable as possible, while breaking a rule or two.
Pl!ofU hr Brad O'Dea
Pho10 hr Hrad U'Dea George is eager to begin his first class of the day. The Study of Man in a Non-Intelligent Environment. George learns another saying, "paying homage to the porcelain God."
Summer The8ter Brings Life To Comedy, D rama
By Leslie Robert Epstein
The past summer, OST presented six shows within a seven week period;
"All the world's a stage," penned a schedule that would honestly push the immortal bard, William Shakesany hard worker to exhaustion. At pear-e, in his classic comedy, As You , least one show would present a series Like It. of performances per week. But at one"Alltheworld'sastage, point two shows, the musical, "Rogers Andallthemenand womenmerely and Hart, A Musical Celebration", players; Theyhavetheirexistsandentrances; and the children's show, "Reynard the Andonemaninhistime playsmany Fox/' ran in repertoire. Thus making parts, that a most difficult week for an alHisactsbeing sevenages." ready exhausted company . ,Though Shakespeare penned that The season finally came to a close in particular passage for the melancholy early August and left some extremely character of Jaques around the turn of tired actors, directors, and technicians, the seventeenth century, hc._stood only but hopefully satisfied ones. a single soul amongst the many writers It is indeed a dubious task to write who attempted to recreate life for the of a season past; particularly when the stage. The question remains though; odds are placed that so many were undoes Shakespeare use this reference as able to attend any of the performances. a mere simile or does he truly feel that Nonetheless, I wish to spend my time ·we are all thespians trapped in a worlde explaining the importance of each proof conflict and drama? Confidentially,e duction. I'd rather avoid revealing the between myself and those who havee plot of each play for it would either be joined together this day-to partake ine a great waste of time or would spoil this tidbit of Journalism, all the worlde someone's adventure in reading the is not a stage. But within a stage, with play or attending a future production of it .fhus, I will now venture into the in the confines of a theater, within thee dialogue and stage directions of a play,e strengths and weaknesses of each production as to inform each and every there does exist a world. What atsoul of what actually exists in the en tributes and considerations that forme tire make-up of a theatre company's the· make-up of a particular worlde season. would vary from play to play; but in the long run it remains to be thee Charley's Aunt theater's and its company's goal toe Within the realm of a summer seaacquire a given knowledge of thate son, it- would deem most reasonable to world, recreate it, and bring it to life.e begin with a comedy. And to even Thus a company must acquire alonge better create a warm, fun evening, why with the theater, actors, directors,e not a farce. Thus OST began its season designers, technicians, and eventuallye on a warm note with a production of an audience. Unfortunately, in ordere Brapdon Thomas' classic farce Charto draw patrons, one must present ae lev's Aunt. Charley's Aunt is yet anseason -of theatre that would greatlye other humorous -view of identical mix.attract an audience. Thus the man ups that began on a long-winding aging director must take careful con tradition far into the ancient theatre of sideration of his particular locatione the Greeks. The story involved two and decide upon a season that woulde young college men attempting to gain soothe even the most particular of the hearts of two vc;ry young, petite tastes. Thus music and comedy be ladies. If one were to view the show, comes a must. And for a little variety, he would have felt as if he were a little tragedy. Nothing too tragic, watching a scene from our very own mind you, just a piece that may squeeze Otterbein College, for the stipulations a tear or four from an onlooker's eye. and standards of this Victorian setting Once the season is decided upon, then were very similar to our own here. the managing director may precede Thus for an Otterbein student, recogniinto selecting an ensemble that could tion with this play would not be difficult deliver a well fashioned season. And for our two disgruntled heros must do once this has l)een accomplished, an battle in order to gain an independence onloo}<er, like myself, can sit back to propose their undying love to each and watch the theatre of one company of our heroines. Charley's Aunt is a known as the Otterbein Summer play that should be produced with Theatre Company or simply OST.
constant farce. Slapstick should not Without' a doubt there are musicals be excluded for unlike chivalry, slap- which include the horrors of our cruel stick lives. world, but when the production beCharlel''s Aunt was indeed an ex- comes a musical revue, the world is . cellent ch.oice for a sea'son opener. It is left behind, and magic graces the a divine choice especially for the at stage. mosphere of a summer season. Due to our environmental conditions, the summer evenings are a bit warm. Thus Rogers and Hart, A Musical Celewhy not a well-played comedy to warm bration was the second production of our hearts and delight our souls. Un the 1981 summer season at OST. The fortunately things developed to be a show stood as one giant salute to the bit too warm during the early stages of giant writing. team of Richard Rogers the season due to an ill-fated air and Lorenz Hart. A team which for conditioner. But nonetheless, Char nearly twenty years blessed the worlds ley's Aunt supplied ample energy to of stage and film with beautiful songs kick off a long season of summer about the comedy ofelife. While several theatre for 1981. of the numbers did• take on a more Rogers and Har,, A Musical .,:.- serious note, still a large portion of the Celebration show played to an upbeat tune to an
No theatre season should be with audie(\ce burdened by a �till ill-fated out the magic proposed in a musical air conditioner. production. I can plainly say that it is a necessity to present at least one musical
During the run of this musical, during the course of a company's year. matinee productions of the children's Why is a musical a requirement? The..._ classic, Reynard the Fox played to answer is pure and simple. Within a youthful audiences. The magic of cos musical there lies not an extreme tume and make-up came into play as meaning that the audience is beckoned Mr. Shakespeare's worldly stage came to comprehend, swallow, solve, or be to life through the animal kingdom. As confined by. Musical theatre in itself the children's show.,,came to an end, so is primarily structured as pure enterdid "Rogers and Hart", and the first tainment. When an audience member half of the season. views a musical he attends in a relaxed state. The production is delivered straight to each and every
TO BE CONTINUED - Next patron. And in short an· audience member can desert the worldly con week Les will continue his look back at flicts of his past day, lean back in his summer theater when he - reviews seat, and slowly repeat to himself, "Chapter Two." "Rainbow Dancing." and" Murder at the Vicarage." "Crisis, What Crisis?"
"We will not 'be undersold for· Contact Lense and Eyeglass Frames."
Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses Complete Exam and Fitting.
Springsteen Proves 'Bossmania' Is, Real In Concert
By Charlotte Latvala
There�resomepeoplewhohaven't seen Bruce Springsteenyet,andthere areprobablyevensomewho still think the whole "Bossmania" phenomenon is agianthypejobdirectedbygreedy record companies. If any of these peoplewerepresentatSundaynight's concert in Cincinnati, they may have been persuaded otherwi_se.
It was the end ofa long, grueling tourfor Springsteen and the E Street Band, and I'm sure I wasn't alone in wondering how the New Jersey-ites would be able to pull off another triumphantrockandrollworkoutand meet their fanatical fans' highexpectations.Thebandopenedwitharather - sluggish "Out in The Street," and ·e they did look rather tired.e
I needn't have worried, though. Springsteen proceeded to whip through standards like "Prove It All Night" and "DarknessontheEdgeof Town", as well as asoulfulrendition of "Independence Day" from "The River." Early highlights included the traditional clowning between Bruce and towering sax-man Clarence Clemens on "Tenth Ave. Freezeout," and a spunky rendition of CCR's "Who'llStopthe Rain?"
' After the customary break, the band was back to prove the first set was only a warm-up. To the thrillof those who have only recentlybecome enamored with Springsteen andcompany, he dispensed with "Hungry Heart," immediately, letting the audience sing thefirstverse.
Springsteen's amazing vitality and on-stageexhuberancearewellknown, and this night was no exception. He leaped, cavorted, pulled up a girl to dance with during "Sherry Darlin�," andplayeduptotheotherbandmembers.Thecrowdwasinthepalmofhis hand, and h� could metamorphize from a frenetic rocker pushing himselfto thelimitsofenduranceintoan emotional observer 6f people beaten bylifein"Factory:"
By the time "Rosalita" roared around,thecrowdwasclearlyreadyto take that big "last chance" and be totallysweptaway.Theband wasintroduced,frommachine-likedrummer Max Weinberg to rockabilly enthusiast, bassist Gary Tallent, and the man of many hats, guitarist Miami Steve Van Zant.
And then came the encores. First, "Jungleland," which Bruce always sayshe'sgoingioquitdoing,andthen arousing"BorntoRun."Afterahighgeared "Detroit Medley,"Springsteen shouted, "Somebody, stop mebeforeIhurtmyself!"anddroppedto
the floor. He revived quickly enough to close the evening's festivities with a pull-out-all-the-stops "Twist and Shout," though leaving everyone emotionally,ifnotphysically,drained Springsteen did it again. In these ·edaysoffewheroes,heisone.Heconsistently shares his heroes hopes ande dreams with his audience. Rock ande roll is· a way out of a dull life, ande Springsteen embodies this spirit.e I'm sure everyone Sunday night felte some ofhisgrea.tnessrub offandfelte better fortheexperience.e
Far ms Of The Future: C orporate Control?
Three Farms: Making Milk, Meat and Money from The American Soil, by Mark Kramer (Bantam Books, 1980, 2�6 pp., $3.95)
by William T; Hamilton
•The legend of the American farme -dies hard, largely,I suppose, becausee so many of us who live in cities ande suburbs and work in offices and factorieswanttobelieveinit.Asamattere offact,it'snotatotalfiction: thefirste two farms Mark Kramer describes ine thisreadable,disturbingbook . doconform in manywaystotheidealofthee farmer and his family making agoode living from the sweat of their browse and the skilloftheir hands.e
But the threats to that farm aree graveandimmediate.And,as Kramere suggests,it'snotonlythefarmer'slifestyle that's under the gun but thee source ofour food,perhaps even oure veryaccesstofood,aswell,If,asseemse possible, the control of.agriculturale production foils entirely into thee handsofafewlargecorporationsande their managers, the political conse.quences may make OPEC's manipulation of the world's energy suppliese look as quaint as the last crisis ine Thanksgiving cranberry crop,.
Kramer does not dwell much on thatspectre.Hegivesmostofhispages tothefarmsthemselves-adairyfarm in Massachusetts,ahogfarmin Iowa, anda "farmerlessfarm"inCa.lifornia, '
whereahugecorporationmechanically h'arvests thousands �f acres oftomatoes.Tothefarmsandthefarmers, that is: Kramerisvitallyinterestedin thepeoplewhoworktheAmeri<::ansoil and the factors which are changing theirlives.
Thosefactorsarealmoststupifyingly complex; theyincludetheeffectinflation and ready credit have had on land prices, the revolutionary impact genetics has had on cows, pigs, and corn plants, the quantum leap in the �ize and power ofthe American tractor and the need to eliminate archaic (butveryeffective)conservationpractices like fence rows and contour plowing so that those tractors have room to turn around. One ominous result is that for every bushclofcorn Iowaproduces,twoandahalfbushels of the finest topsoil in the worldare ·ecarriedawaybythewindandtherain.e
And thelivesofthefarmersareaffectedasmuchastheirsoil.Moretimee is spent in operating and maintaininge machinery, in managing debt, in locating land to lease, in studying markets,andintryingtokeepaheadinane increasinglycompetitiveenvironment.e Lesstimeisspentincaringfor-thelande and in the traditional activities thate madefarmingacraft. Inotherwords,e the farmer is becoming more like thee rest of us ·in this complex, bureaucratic,corporatesociety.Andeventhee few "family farmers" that remain areelikely to be thelast generation. Lande
values, tax laws, and interest rates make it increasingly difficult toleave agood farm to a son ordaughterbecausetheycannolongeraffordtobuy outtheir siblings.
Kr.amer describes himself as a utopian and defines his utopia as a place that "offers opportunities for
most people to do work that makes them pleased with themselves." Such work seems increasingly difficult to
find; but the first two farms Kramer describesareplaceswhereitstillexists. Ifthethirdfarmisthewaveofthefuture,theworkofthefarmer-craftsman 4rnaydisappearforever.
• In addition to being a thoughtprovoking book about a crucial subject, Three Farms is a fine piece of writing.Kramerisaspendidobserver, and the kind of lucky (and highly skilled) interviewer who always manages to get his subjects to say the rightthing.
Solid Foundation The Key To Volleyball success Cards In Squeaker
Hey, remember me? Oh, I was afraid of that. Well, I am back for another season of incredible insight. Bytheway,ifyoudon'trememberthis columnfromlastyear(whichisunderstandabl�).Iwillattempttopredictthe outcome of each weeken� football contests. That's right, don't call your bookie until you have checked each week's T&C for your edge. I will predict each week's pro games along with important college games. Of course the Cardinals and Buckeyes willbe included.
This is what I say this weekOtterbein'l7 Capital I3
MakeitthreeinarowoverCapfor the Cards, but it won't be anything likelast week.
Cleveland 35 Cincinnati24
The Brownsneedawinprettybad, and the Bengals are perfect targets with aslightly inflated ego.
Detroit 27 Minnesota24
TheLionshavethetalenttowinthe Central DivisionoftheNFC. (Itdoes nottakemuch!)
Los Angeles 30 Green Bay 20
Once again the Pack ain't back, and the Rams are.
Houston 24 Miami20
The Oilers edge out the Dolphins andkeeptheirleadintheAFCCentral.
• NewOrleans21 NewYorkGiants10
Thenation willhaveitseyeonthis barnburner!
By Dave Graham
"We're starting fresh, I'mgoing to buildabase,putupaframework,then wecanpaintthepicturesonthewall," saidOtterbein'svolleyballcoachTerri Hazuchaasshepreparesforherfourth year at the helm ofthe Cardinals.
Hazucha will depend on a nucleus of six players returning from last year's squad, all of whom started at one time or another lastseason.
The major task in lhe pre-season workouts will be to try to find a replacement for the graduated Beth Flanagan, who was the heart of the Otter's "6-2" offense as thet6amssetter, or hitter.
ln January Hazucha initiated a tra'ining program which featured a simulated run from NewYorkto San Francisco. The program called for ea_ch player to retain arecordofeach day's workout and submit it toward thenear 3,000miletrek.
For example, a workout with weights could count three miles, a certain amount of time spent on volleyball technics would count a mile.
Sophomore Karen Krisop led the· team in this effort by running 934 miles.
"Wewantabout500milesoverour goal, which would put ussomewhere out in the Pacific," noted Hazucha
ic
Ohio State 42 Michigan State lO
The Buck's open up their offense againsta rathersad Spartan team.
Notre Dame 20 Michigan 17
Michigan sets a new record for droppingfromnumerounotooblivion.
Nebraska 28 Florida St. 17
TheSeminolesarenottheteamofa year ago,the Huskers maybebetter.
Wittenberg 17 Baldwin-Wallace9
This is mostlikely apreviewofthe September17,
Pittsburgh 31 New YorkJets 14
The Steelers have had a long rest, and the Jets just blew a game with Cincy.
OthergoalsfortheCardswillbeto install a newdefenseandworktoimprove on serving,receiving and other fundamentals.
Hazucha got her first look at the 1981 version of the team in action Tuesday night when they met Ohio ' WesleyaninascrimmageinDelaware.
TheCardswillopentheseasonnext Thursday at the Rike Center when they entertain Ashland and Mt. Vernonat 6:30.
1981 VOLLEYBALL TEAM
Sr. Dona Clem***
Sr. Vicki Hartsough***
Sr. Mindy,Gossett***
Sr. Lynnda Grisso
Jr. Karen Graf**'
So. Janet Robey*
So. Lisa Campbell
One thing co�h Hjizucha doesn't Fr. Sherri Orr Ohio Conferencechampionshipgame.
Witttakes it by a nose,orless.
So. Karen Krisop* -, / the 49er's feel it.
Oakland 31 Seattle13 UCLA 24 Wisconsin IO The Raiders are rolling and the HeyWisconsin,whatareyoudoing •Seahawksfloundering. in the toptwenty?The Badgerstakea dive. ---., Chicago 21 Tampa Bay lO Another exciting -(snore) NFC TllE PROS Centralclash. Buffalo24 Philadelphia 17
The best game of the league this Washington24 St. Louis21 weekhasthe Billscomingoutont9p. The Redskins aren't dead yet but Chalk up-another one forthe AFC.e the Cardinals are. _ Denver 28 Baltimore 21
It wouldn't beanewseasonif Bert Dallas 30 New England 17 Jones wasn't injured, and that's what The Cowboys outclass- the Pats, theCelts need. whoare over-rated again.
1981 Cross Country Schedule Oct. 16 All-Ohio at OWU 4:00 Oct. 24 Wittenberg. Wooster at Sept. 12 Denison. Capital. Marietta at OTTERBEIN (Sh. Woods). 11:00 OTTERBEIN (Sh. Woods) 11:00 Oct. 31 OAC Championships at OWU 12:00 Sept. 19 , Open Nov. 14 NCAA Regionals at Sept. 26 Malone Inv. (Varsity) I 1:00 Tri-State (Indiana) OAC Relays at Wooster (Res.)10:00 Nov. 21 NCAA Championships at Oct. 3 OSU. Denison, Capital, Muskingum. Carthage (Wisconsin) OTTERS at Wittenberg 11:00 Oct. 10 OWU / B-W / OTTERS at Tri-State (Indiana) Invitational 11:00
September 1,, 1981
Cards Clobber Lackluster.
by Dan Hughes
When Ohio Wesleyan Head Football Coach Jack Fouts was asked earlier this year about his team's prospects for the 1981 season, he said he thought the Bishops were "ready to turn the corner."
OWU tried to turn that corner Saturday but ran right into the rockribbed Otterbein defense and the Card ·e offense that seemed to score at will ine a 48-7 Otterbein win.e
The Cards never trailed in the game,e scoring touchdowns on each of theirfirst five possessions in the game. Thee Bishops, meanwhile, entered Otterbein territory only once in the half, one an interception.e
The Cards opened the contest withe a 7-play, 75 yard drive for a touchdown. Senior halfback Randy Bresslere keyed the dr-ive with a 40 yard sprinte down the sideline to the Bishop five.e Fullback Ed Schmidt slammed fivee yards on ·the following play for thee first score.e
Sophomore cornerback Tom Lucase intercepted OWU quarterback Mikee Vadin's pass on the -Bishop's openinge possession, giving Otterbein the balle at the OWU 35-yard line.e
Four plays later, QB Brook McDonald lofted a 47 yard TD pass to HB Jim Smith. Smith was closely covered on the play, but he outfought the Bishop defender for the ball and extended the Card lead to 14-0.
McDonald left the game with a thigh bruise, but Senior Scott Gasser came in to direct three more TD drives before the· half ended.
The third Card score was set up by a pass interference penalty that put the ball on-the OWU three yard line. Two plays later Schmidt crashed in for his - second TD.e
Bishops
Cardinal quarterback Scott Gasser
over the Bishops.
Gasser scored the fourth TD himself, hurtling a defender at the goalline to cap a 54-yard drive at the end of the first quarter. Runs of 23 and 17 yards by Gasser and Bressler keyed the Cards' fifth TD march of the half, a 43 yard drive that made it 35-0.
A 46 yard Gasser TD pass to sophomore Todd Wilkin and a 39 yard sprint by sophomore H B Rick Goodrich ended the Card scoring for the day.
Cross Country Opener. Yie-lds Wins, Injuries
By Craig Merz
If the first week of the season is any indication this could be a long season for the Otter Cross Country Team.
The Otters made it through the championship season a year ago without any major injuries. After the first meet of the season Saturday, J'eff Kneice and Brian Wenger came up with injuries. The Otters easily won the meet with 26 points. Marietta and Denison had 52 and Capital had I 02. Kneice, who won the conference as a junior last year, actually hurt the ligaments in his left foot while the team was training in Michigan the week before. He ran with the foot taped Saturday and finished eighth overall in the race and fourth on the team with a 27:42 for five miles. He has not practiced since the meet.
The sophomore Wenger, the 1980 reserve-race conference champ,hurt his achilles. His status is on a day to day basis. He was 17th ove-rall and was the sixth man for the Otters.
Coach Dave Lehman said he would be surprised if either runner is ready for the next varsity meet, Sept. 26 at Malone. The reserve squad will have a meet Saturday. against the vaFsity squads of Capital and Mount Unil\n. · The 11 a.m. meet will be at Columbus Academy.
Lehman said the lack of de_pth is a problem on the team this year.
"The top five are where we want them to be at this point in the season," he said. "But, there is a big gap after that. We need to close it.
"We're not as deep as last year when we had eight guys who we felt could finish in the top 20 in the conference. This year we are six deep."
Junior Mark Burns took first place witb a 26:33. Hal Hopkins was second with a 27:0 I. Mark's freshman brother, Scott, was fifth overall, 27:21. Rob Rose, coming back after missing the entire track season with a knee injury placed tenth, 28:14. Steve Weeber rounded out the top seven for the Otters in 22nd place, 29:22.
Lehman feels the reserve runners did not run very well. Craig Merz was eighth on the team, 26th overall, with a 30:23. Freshman Jerry Thaman was 13 seconds behind'Merz.
"We've got a lot of young guys (five freshmen) with potential but they need to be motivated. "'The reserves have to keep pushing the varsity."
To increase competiveness Lehman has divided the 10 reserve runners into two squads. They will be competing ·eagainst each other as well as trying toe beat varsity runners from 'othere schools.e
The Bishops' only score came midway through the third quarter on a 79 yard TD strike from Vadin to Darryl ' Fletcher. The Card defense played recklessly, forcing two fumbles in addition to the interception and constantly harassing the Bishop QB's. The Bishops managed only 22 yards rushing to go with their 198 yards passing "Ohio Wesleyan made some big mistakes and we executed extremely well," noted Card Head Coach Rich Seils. "We were most pleased with the physical play of (offensive tackle Tom) Schorr and (guard Tom) Dolder."
The game was-marred by 304 yards in penalties against the two teams. Otterbein colle•,ced 17- flags for 160 yards, and OWU collected 12 for 144. "lt must have been flag day," mused Seils.
Otterbein ground out 294 yards rushing for the day. Gasser and McDonald c""Ombined for 100 passing yards and two TD's. Punter John Mastel punted eight times, averaging 41.4 yards per kick, including a 62 yard blast in the third quarter. -
NOTE CARDS- This week Otterbein renews its -rivalry with the Capital Crusaders in a I :30 contest at home. "It's always a physical game," said Seils. "This is one of the greatest rivalries in Division Three."
Greg Rosser will direct the Cru.saders' veer option attack. Seils said both Crusaders running backs are hard runners inside, giving Capital a potent rushing attack.
Pho10 h_r L_rn Ballinger
is tripped up by Ohio Wesleyan safety Ted Jameson in the Otters' 48:.7 romp
