The
car
Student Newspaper of Otterbein College. October 30, 1980
New Fraternity Hosts November Events
By Rob Englebach
"We want to give Otterbein a full opportunity to check us out."
That is the goal of Rob Sheehan and the fraternity he repres ents-Alpha Sigma Phi.
The organization was granted a chapter on campus earlier this month ..
Sheehan, the expansion consultant for the organization, will be on campus Nov. 17-20. He will have an information table concerning the national fraternity in the campus center during meal hours on those days. Sheehan is hoping that e veryone not just those inte rested in the fraternity, will
take advantage of the opportunity to learn more about Alpha Sigma Phi.
The fraternity will also be hosting two study breaks. tliose breaks, on Nov. 18 and 19, will give students another chance to obtain information about the chapter. Again, Sheehan sees the break from studying as an invitation to the entire campus community to have some hot chocolate or coffee and, at the same time, allow the new fraternity to get acquainted with Otterbein students.
Rush will start during winter term, at the same time the local fraternities are rushing. Sheehan will be on campus for two
Residence Hall, Vending Machine Thefts Increase
Otterbein's residence halls and vending machines hav� recently been the sites of many thefts, according th David R. Peters, Associate Dean For Student Development.
In the residence halls, such articles as chairs, trash cans and door mats have been removed by students for use in their social rooms.
Both the college and students are inconvenienced by these actions, according to Peters, in time and moriey. Also, in the case of a missing Exit light, the safety of students is jeopardized in the case of an emergency, such ' as a fire.
Likewise, tampering with vending machines, a felony by Ohio statutes, may result in hardships for all students.
Peters states that the machines are expensive and if they continue to be abused, the vendors will remove them from the residence halls.
Peters said those individuals involved in either of these activities will appear before the Judicial Council for disciplinary action. Furthermore, if furniture has been removed _outside the residence halls, the students responsible may have to appear in a local civil court, according to Peters.
weeks, organizing and accepting members. His goal is to have twenty members by Spring term.
About recruitment of new members, Sheehan said, "We're looking for people who believe
the idea of a fraternity is good, but haven't found what they want." This new chapter will be an opportunity for a group to form a fraternity in their own
Continued on page 3
Residence Hall Students. May Police The.mselves in Future
By Rob Englebach
Residence hall students may begin policing themselves in Spring term, says David R. Peters, Associate Dean of Students. Residence Hall_ Judicial Boards may be created to deal with minor dorm�related offenses.
Presently, the Campus Services and Regulations Committee is working on the bill.
The Senate is expected to vote·. on the measure during Winter term.
These boards will consist of four residents appointed by the Hall Council, the head resident, and the Hall Council vice president.
"The main idea is to give students more voice in creating their environment," said Peters.
"When they hear a case, they will have to decide the guilt or inriocence, and then assess penalties."
The students will have the authority to give either one term of probation, restitutory work or a service project.
Another reason for the board, according to Peters, is that students in the residence halls have a greater idea of extenuating circumstances and what is really going on in the halls. However, Peters noted that hearsay will still not be admissible.
"In addition, these smaller courts for minor offenses will reduce the case load of the regular Judicial Council," added Peters.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Vending machine thefts could lead to their removal from dorms.
Photo By D.R. Tiberi
Junior Dave Nespeca lines· up on his next shot in the Billards Room
Reagan for the presidency on election day, Nov. 4.
The view of staff members is that given the three major
candidates, Reagan is the least objectionable of the three.
John Anderson, while presenting an appealing campaign among many college students, has not proven himself to be a major factor
in the outcome of the election. His liberal views, such as the 50-cent
gasoline tax, have not set well with the majority of voters. It appears that a vote for Anderson is not necessarily a vote for his policies, but more of a vote against the two other candidat es.
President Carter has proven that you can take ineptitude to the highest office in this land. His record has been one of many broken _,.--> promises and ill-conceived actions.
His group of staff members have proven to be a reflection of his own indecisiveness and poor judgement of character. (Re: Bert Lance, Hamilton Jordan, Andrevy Young and Tim Kraft).
Carter has been given four years to learn the ropes in Washington
and has failed to take hold of any of thema ,.
Reagan, who has raised the ire of many people with his conservative views, is a seasoned politician who has proven to be loyal to the American dream to the point of being too idealistic.
Reagan's views as a whole seem to reflect the general mood of the country to a return to less federal intervention. His platform to put more Americans back to work has won him the favor of many organizations, including the Teamsters.
The election seems to boil down to picking the lesser of two evils (or is it the evil of two lessers?).
The attitude on campus is what one would expect from a conservative Republican college. The Otterbein Republicans have been active and vocal in supporting their party. On the other hand, the Young Democrats have not shown a great deal of themselves on campus, unfortunately.
Carter campaigned four years ago on the platform that he was not a part of the Washington "establishment.,, The end result has beena that he cannot even control the Democratic Congress. The time is here for a "real politician" to take the reins, namely Ronald Reagan.
Letters to the Editor Reagan-Bush Student Choice
reaction to these problems as in
To the Editor of the T and C, his statement that "there's I would like to encourage the nothing I can do for the readers of your paper to support American economy; it's just the Ronald Reagan in his bid for the way things are." Presidency based on the record Ronald Reagan and George of the Carter Administration, and Bush offer all Americans an Carter's apathy in relationship to alternative to the Carter the problems of our nation. ·eAdministration's four year recorde Unlike Jimmy Carter, Ronald of high unemployment and thee Reagan wants to create the kind highest peacetime inflation ratee of healthy economic climate that in our history; an alternative toe creates more jobs. He wants to declining productivity, staggeringe cut tax rates so the private budget deficits and more taxes.e sector car, generate the kind of They offer an alternative policye investment capital necessary to to a weakened defense, and ae create new jobs and expand the foreign policy record underscorede U.S. economy with loss of respect among oure Ask the unemployed steel friends around the world.e
More Letters Support Urged for Cross Country
The meet will be held at the
To the Students, Faculty and Delaware Country Club. Not only Staff, do the runners appreciate the Those of you who remember school support but it also could the 1978·basketball team can be an opportunity to see history recall the excitement of watching in the making.
Otterbein College win the Ohio The reserve meet is at 11:15. Athletic Conference crown. The varsity run for the This year that excitement can championship begins at noon. Be be found again as the Otter there for the "O.tter Excitement." Cross Country team goes after
Sincerely, the first cross country title in the Bob Gold school's history. The Otters are Editor's note: For more details favored for the first time ever to on the cross country win the title as they battle 13 championship please see the other conference schools. sports page.
The
and
Contributors:
Greg
Published at Otterbein College ·a Westerville, Ohio 43081a Opinions expressed herein are Second Class Postagea workers in Youngstown, the laid those of the st aff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the
The Reagan-Bush team brings off coal miners in Southeastern an opportunity to each of us ase Ohio, and the desperate school or its administration. Pub college students for programs,e Editor, Craig E. Merz unemployed auto workers in lished every Thursday during the growth, and a renewede Man aging Editor, Sue Shipe Cleveland. school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the commitment to our country'se Photography Editor, Dom Tiber Ask them what Carter's greatness. For each of us, th�e Business Manager, Kendra Martin Advertising Manager, Doug Stanley economic and fiscal policies Campus Center Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, 100 W. time is now; vote Reagan-Bushe mean to them and their families, on November 4th.e
Lay out Editor, Greg Mezger and their outlook for the future.
Sincerely, Adviser, Jim Gorman
Home St., Otterbein College,
Ask them to swallow Carter's Westerville, Ohio 43081. Jim Black
Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Cothy Corlisle, Chris Corlisle, Laurie Andrix, Dan Hughes, Bill Wells, Greg Mezger, Dave Graham, Kim Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Jeff Boehm. Dave Eisnaugle, Scott Smith, Caroline Blamble, Rob Englebach, Eric Hall, Jim Brown. Scott
Tan
Cardinal Clark, Fred Swan, Dave Gross.
Stemm, Tom Gabriel.
Commuter Association Elects Officers; Plan Activities
The Commuter Association recently held elections of officers for the 1980-81 school year. Mike Kress has been elected President, Jerry Parsons is Vice President, Lorrie Stone is Secretary, and Paula Williamson is Treasurer.
The members want the association to become a stronger knit group and will bring the concerns of the commuter students to the attention of the administration.
The commuters have been busy with various activities. This past Saturday, they finished painting the Commuter Lounge. Coming up Friday night is the Halloween Party to celebrate the new look.
Lorrie Stone is compiling a commuter phone book. Anyone interested in having his name and phone number included should see Lorrie in the Commuter Lounge.
WOBN Expanding Coverage
By Leslie Lascheid
The campus radio station, WOBN 91 FM, is broadening its coverage of world, national and state news with the addition of a wire service from the Associated Press.
The wire service was installed during the first week of school and is used in news coverage every hour, along with the ABC News.
The Public Relations department at WOBN hopes to reach out to the students by
announcing the events of all campus o_rganizations. Campus organizations can bring announcements to the Public Relation Office at WOBN in ·Cowan Hall.
WOBN will also broadcast some special upcoming campus events: Campus Sharing Day on October 23rd, a special program on October 31, Halloween; Cardinal Concert Series every Sunday night at 7:00 p.m., and all home and away football games.
10% Off ALL Dried Flower Arrangements with I.D. 'tJQowe1ts
Alpha Sigma Phi
Continue� from page 1 image instead of joining a fraternity with established traditions and reputation. Sheehan hopes there will be a very diverse membership.
Although the national fraternity as a whole has a set-of traditions, Sheehan encourages Alpha Sig's local chapters to supplement them with their own traditions. He explained, "Every brother of Alpha Sig has gone through certain rituals and has learned secret Greek words and the principles of the frat."
There will be no hazing in the new fraternity. "We are dropping old traditions and making our own rules and traditions," Sheehan noted.
CAHER
Sheehan says Alpha Sig has had its eye on Otterbein for a long time. With the national headquarters so close in Delaware County, the alumni will be around to help the new members out.
He sees the fraternity experience as being a good preparation for later life. "You can get training in business and finance management as well as learning how to get along with people," he elaborated.
Alpha Sig was founded at Yale in 1845, and is the tenth oldest fraternity in the country. There. are currently 56 chapters across the U.S.
PLANNING AT J OfflRIIIN
SENIORS
Are you looking forward to graduation? Are you starting to think about a job? Let the Career Planning Center help you. There are many tools you can learn to help in your decision-making.
FIRST. stop in our office in Towers Hall, Room 3, and start your packet. This depository for your resume and letters of recommendation will help you get the job you want.
SECOND. stop in and check the list of recruiters who are on campus to talk to YOU.
- RECRUITERS SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMBER
Employment Interviews
Monday · Nov. 3 Aetna Life - Any major may interview Thursday Nov. 6 Delux Check Printers - Any major may interview
Graduate Schools You Can Talk With Wednesday Nov. 5 Capital Law School - Any major may interview
Thursday Nov. 6 University of the Pacific Law SchoolAny major may interview
ARE YOU CONSIDERING GRADUATE SCHOOL? DO YOU NEED HELP IN AP PLYING DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SELECT A SCHOOL? IF THE ANSWER IS NO TO THE ABOVE Attend the Graduate School Program offered by Career Planning and find the answers to these questions and more!!!
ATTEND Wednesday, November 5, 1980 7:00-8:00 Towers Hall 10-8 Talk to alums who have applied successfully! APPLICATIONS TEST DATES QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD
Page 4 October 30, 1980
In Review
Critic Conducts Lectures With Flair
B_y Tom Gabriel
Jacqueline Hall, Artist Lecture Series host, will be speaking Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m., in the final of five meetings scheduled in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Hall, a Columbus Dispatch writer, has been speaking on the origins of art," chronologically from 15,000 years B.C. to the present.
Hall conducts the informal meetings with wit and charm. Though having a slight difficulty with the English language, she speaks with knowledge that the audience envies. She speaks so that the ·old timers appreciate her work and teenagers understand and enjoy her lectures.
In the first meeting, Hall spoke to 25 or so enthusiastic people of all ages about primitive art, from 15,000 years B.C. to the· Greek paintings of the 14th century. She also touched on the Egyptian, Roman, Christian, and Gothic eras of painting.
She said that each era concerned itself with trying to show dimension to show events as they actually happened.
She also stated, "For whatever reasons, men always leave their mark in paintings."
In the second meeting, she talked about how artists of the Renaissance dealt with the problem of dimensions. Painters in Italy were motivated to work with dimensions because their paintings had "no real value without their viewers relating to them," Hall said.
They felt each picture had to recognize objects and should look three-dimensional in order to relate clearly to the common viewer.
The Italians started experimenting with light and shadows which added detail and fullness to people they portrayed. The master of this form was a mathematician named Pierro
Della Francesca who used his math to calculate areas and sizes of shadows and backgrounds.
According to Hall, two Renaissance painters, Leonardo DaVinci and Rafael, dominated the period. DaVinci had ideas galore, and Rafael always used the best innovations of other painters in his work.
On October. 22, Hall spoke on the spiritualization of man, nudity and the Church, and the Baroque movement.
In the 17th century, the age of contradiction in art, was a peaceful century. The artists started to present men as elegan.t figures (El Grecco) and at the level of average people (Caravaggio).
El Grecco exaggerated figures to elevate the level of man to that of God. His paintings show man and God at eye level and actually touching each other.
This was the first time in painting that man had ever touched God.
Caravaggio was much more realistic. He used a technique called foreshortening to create the illusion that the picture is coming at the viewer. He used drastic manipulation of light to show life (mostly fear) in pictures.
Caravaggio shocked people by doing nudes and showing calluses on the hands and feet. Many people believed the Church and upper-nobility would --resent such pictures. But the Church and nobility welcomed innovation and became patrons of Caravaggio.
In the 17th and 18th centuries, the Baroque movement was created.-Baroque was more forceful and dramatic than the paintings prior to them.
The most famous of the Baroque artists was an Italian called Bernini. Bernini was a sculptor. This added tangibility to art; and people could touch them.
Nero Featured in Artist Series
Pianist Peter Nero will appear in concert on Wednesday, November 12, at 8:15 p.m., in Cowan Hall as part of the Artist ·eSeries.e
Nero's repertoire of musical selections includes jazz, rock, pops and classical.
Recently, Nero was appointed the music director and principal conductor of the Philly Pops Orchestra. Also, he frequently appears in night clubs, summer theatres-in-the-round, jazz festivals and on television.
Tickets for the concert are now on sale at the Cowan Hall box office from 1-4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Sf,aring Day A Success
Campus Sharing Day was a success. Over $800 was raised for the United Way and Otterbein Stud ent Emergency Loan Fund.
The material .presented in lectures, of any kind, is often tedious, but with Hall's enthusiasm, her presentation is never dull. The second and third meetings were only lightly attendea. The lectures and the slide presentations have been excellent, so I urge you to attend.
Wednesday, Hall will be speaking on the artists of the age of revolutions.
Hall said Bernini added a
bridge between the regular and secular world. Bernini did this by s·culpting townspeople for the Vatican in Rome.
One of the greatest painters in the 17th century that stayed outside of the movement was Rembrant. Rembrant kept experimenting with light and shadows and paid no attention to what other painters were doing. He also painted the same picture two or three times if he liked it.
PHOTO EXHIBIT
The first major exhibition of photographs by Tindal W. Lowrey is currently on display in the LRC Gallery.
Born in 1863, Tindal Lowrey became an itineral")t photographer traveling throughout southeastern Ohio. His intention was to earn a living taking and selling photographs.
Much of his time was spent taking portraits, school groups, family- reunions, social gatherings. These photqgraphs served to document the people, places and way of life of this section of rural Ohio.
The photographs on display were taken during the period of
approximately 1906-1_912. The events presented, the moments preserved, the character of the people pictured reveal a unique view of a time and place recorded through the sensitive vision of a perceptive photographer.
The photographs in the exhibition are modern prints made by David Stichweh from the original glass plate negatives.
The exhibition will continue through November 30.
The LRC Gallery is 1ocated on the lower level of the Courtright Memorial Libary and is open during normal library hours.
Monsignor to Speak
Monsignor George Higgins, a noted spokesman on the Catholic social action movement in the United States, will speak at
Ten years ago in the T&C -
The top ten Albums for the week of October 30, 1970, are:
1) Ill - Led Zeplin
2)eABRAXAS - Santanae
3)eTHIRD ALBUM - Jackson 5e
4)eCLOSE TO YOUThe Carpenterse
5)eSHARE THE LANDThe Guess Whoe
6)eGREATEST HITS - Sly ande The Family Stonee
7)eSOUN DTRACK-Woodstocke
8)e MAD DOGS ANDe ENGLISHMENJoe Cockere
9)eCLOSER TO HOMEGrand Funk Railroade
10) GOLD - Neil Diamonde
Pontifical College Josephinum on Sunday, November 2, at_ 8 p.m. The title of his lecture ise "Catholic Social Teaching-Ane Historic Review."e
Monsignor Higgins ise presently teaching at-Thee Catholic University of America.e He has been a member of the National Catholic Conferencee since 1944 and has recentlye retired from the position ofe Secretary for Social Concerns.e
The speech will be in Fick Auditorium, and is free of charge to the public .
Ten years ago in the T & CThe Cardinals of Otterbein led the O.A.C. in passing with only three weeks to go in the season. Otterbein is averaging 204.5 yards pe·r game through the air.
Faculty Recital Slated Sunday
Soprano Lynn Hurstad and Tenor Robert Hurstad will perform ·a classical music recital on Sunday, November 2, at 7:00 p.m., in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
The Hurstads will be accompanied by Pianist Michael Ha berkorn of Otterbein's Music Department.
Mrs. Hurstad is currently the Acting Director of Otterbein's Choral and Vocal Activities. She holds a bachelor's and master's
degree in music from Northwestern -University.
Her husband is currently employed by the Huntington National Bank in Columbus. He has a Bachelor's of Music Degree in applied voice from Northwestern, and has performed with the Chicago Lyric Opera.
Admission to the recital is free of charge, and the public is welcome.
Roadrace Scheduled for Dublin Nov.
The Westerville Track Club will be presenting the Greater Ohio Marathon Warm-Up, a 20 Kilometer (12.2 mile) roadrace and a three-mile run for fun on Sunday, November 2 at 1 p.m.
The race will begin at Dublin High School, on Coffman Road. Entry forms are available at the Westerville Athletic Attic.
2
The runs are sponsored by the Westerville Track Club in conjunction with the Dublin Parks and Recreation Department and the Twin Rivers Track Club.
Dressing rooms and shower facilities will be available. For more information, call race director, Mike Cook, at 89807335.
One-Act PlayTo Be Presented
'Trio," an evening of one-act plays, will be presented in the Centrum of the Methodist Theological School in Delaware, Ohio on November 6, ·1, and 8 at 8 p,m.
"Waiting for the Bus," by Ramon Delgade, is a serio-comic look at the way all of us cope with the realities and illusions of our life and our death.
experienced by a black mother and her son, thwarted in their efforts at communication and love.
"Zoo Story," by Edward Albee, is an intriguing and chilling portr ayal of t.he tragedy of loneliness and the lack of communication in contemporary society.
October 30, 1980 Page 5
J. R . " 11 Mitchell for President?
Frank Mitchell, Otterbein' s Director of Cooperative Education, has consented to allow his write-in candidacy for President. Behind the scenes working for this achievement was his secretary, Pat Adock, Business Professor Gail Miller, and a host of other staffers, faculty and students. The only concession made by Mitchell was to change his name to J.R. Ewing, notorious T.V. personality from _the soap, "Dallas."
"With all the free J.R. publicity, he's a dead-shot to make it," states Miller. 'Tve got 40 million absentee ballots I'm
Ten years ago in the T & CThe Otterbein College was stung by the Yellowjackets of Defiance College by a score of 41-17. The Cardinals took a 17-14 lead into the locker room, but a scoreless second half and a strong out burst by the Yellowjackets, upset any plan of a victory that Otterbein had.
In 1970 - The girls from Sigma Alpha Tau, celebrated their sixtieth anniversary with a big festival, while their float took the championship for the second consecutive year in the sorority competition.
going to give away in Europe next week. We know the Germans don't want Reagan or Carter. Money and greed is appreciated the world over."
Adock, speaking for the female vote adds that "J.R.' s (Mit.chell's) stand on women's rights is well kn own and offers an alternative to all the other candidates. Women love J.R." As to Mitchell's qualifications , the record speaks for itself. He drives a canary yellow Honda, works for Otterbein, and generally keeps his private life tidy.
Ten years ago - Dr. Hancock, Dr. Turley, and Dr. Coulter were elected by the faculty as the three faculty members to the Board of Trustees. The three were chosen by their peers from a field of twelve candidates.
Ten years ago in the T & CCindy Savage, senior music major at Otterbein College, was the 1970 recipient of the Delta Omicron scholarship award. Miss Savage is a member of Pan Hellenic Council, Theta Nu sorority, and is active in Cappela Choir.
"A Son, Come Home," is a brief, but moving recr�ation of the agency of lost opportunity
Tickets are $1 and can be ordered by mail. Send payment' to the Methodist Theological School, Delaware, Ohio 43015.
Telethon Raises Funds For College
Photo By D.R. Tiberi
OAC
Continued from page 8 Church (Marysville).
The conference meet is the first step in attaining the goal of the Division Ill Nationals. The top four conference teams qualify for the regionals on Nov. 15. The first four regional teams qualify for the Nationals on Nov. 22.
Cross Country Championship Set for Saturday
The Ohio Athletic Conference cros� country championship will be ·held Saturday at the Delaware Country Club on Route 23 (N. High St.).
By Kim Grossi
What is the purpose of the Otterbein Telethon? Michael Doyle, Director of Development, says, "Student tuition only pays for 70% of what it costs to run the college. The additional 30% has to come from fund raising."
Doyle explained that there are two telethon·s a year: one in the Fall and one in the Spring. The main goal of these telethons is to have every Otterbein alumni sponsor the college. As it stands now, about 33% of the alumni sponsor Otterbein. Doyle pointed out that the national average is about 30%.
The telethons are only one of the many fund raisers used to attain the needed addional funds. The Fall telethon; which ends tonight, is expected to make around $25,000.
Pictures are Laureen Coil (I.) and Melody Spaulding.
osu Law· School Oay
The Ohio State University PreLaw Club is sponsoring its sixteenth annual Law School Information Day Program on November 7. Activities will be held on the third floor of the OSU Student Union. 1739 North High Street.
The program begins at 10 a.m. and concludes at 3 p.m. There is no registration so it will be possible to arrive or depart at any time. Parking will be
Halloween Party
available in the parking ramp bordering the Student Union.
If you have any questions, contact Ann Wrigley of the Ohio State University Collges of Arts and Sciences at 422-6961.
CPB News
Tonight, CPB will sponsor a costume Halloween party in the Campus Center Main Lounge, from 9 p.m.-11 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded to costume winners in the following categories: Scariest, Funniest, Most Original, Overall Best Male Costume and Overall Best Female Costume. The judges for the contest include members of the faculty and staff
The TEM-Club Halloween Blast is this Saturday night at the Garden Inn. Cost is $3.50 in advance and $4.00 at the door. The fun starts at 10 p.m. and ends at 2 a.m. Costumes are mandatory. welcome, free of charge
The party will also have piped in music, games and refreshments. All students are
state
The country club is approximately seven miles north of the 1-270 Outerbelt. Parking will be available on the theological seminary grounds adjacent to the Delaware C.C.
The ReseNe race begins at 11 :15 a.m. The varsity race will follow at noon.
CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted: Female to share rent on North-end home. Cooking and laundry facilities. $170 per month. Contact Jean at 2634321 after 5:30 p.m. M-F.
Babysitter: Preferably Female. For a 4 year old girl. Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 12:00-5:30 Tuesday, Thursday - 8:00-5:00. Dempsey Road area, 891- 7115. Salary Open.
Typing in my home. Reasonable Rates. 846-9642.
CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011.
Room, Board. & Small Salary to Mature Woman for care of 2 pre-teen children & light housekeeping duties. 882-9480.
Strays Becoming Nuisance
Stray cats have recently become a nuisance in many of the residence halls, according _th Dcfvid R. Peters, Associate Dean For Student Development. Next week, according to
Peters, the Humane Society will be notified to remove any strays from Otterbein. Students are encouraged to locate off-campus homes for any cats residing in their halls.
Today's world is fast
Our personal directions are altered by changes in technology and our society. One decision remains that you can make for life: your fraternity choice.
Don't assume they're all alike. We sincerely feel we have something special to offer. For your campus experience: For a lifetime.
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity
To better the man
Browns t In First Place This Weel<
The first "real" October
Dallas 30 St. Louis 17 weekend is over and the gridiron
As the mercury dipped into
The Cowboy offense is too teams know it better than confusing for the Cardinal's anyone. defense.
K.C. 24 Baltimore 21e the thirties, it signaled the
The hardest game to pick this halfway mark in the NFL regular week. The Colt offensive line season. The midway point didn't needs to patch up some holes seem frigid for a bunch of guys and protect Bert Jones. from Cleveland as they moved
Washington 35 Minn. 21 into first place with a victory
The Redskins are quietly over hated rival Pittsburgh. -staying in contention. Thee
My predictions weren't nearly Vikings need to start rebuilding.e as cold as the weather last week
L.A. 21 N. Orleans 17e as I had 13 correct picks to move
These two always play a good the seasonal average to .63 or game no matter how bad the 68 of 111 total games. .,. Saints are.
Otterbein 20 Oberlin 14
The Cardinals boost their record to 4-4 against a Yeoman team that can only look toward next year.
Denison 24 Capital 14
The Big Red will bounce back after a thrashing by Wittenberg. Capital's schedule doesn't get any easier.
B-W 48 Mt. Union 10e
The Red Division championship rides with this games outcome. I hope Mount Union won't be too disappointed.
Ohio Northern 24 Wooster 20
Probably the best game in the conference this week will be in Wooster. The Polar Bears come away with a victory.
Ohio State 38 Mich St. 10
The Buckeye offense shows it hasn't forgotten how to score copious amounts of points.
Michigan 28 Indiana 25 Michigan will have all it can handle when they travel to Bloomington.
Browns to beat the
his
Nebraska 25 Missouri 17
Missouri is always good for an upset or two a year, but the 'Huskers' are ready this week.
Austin-Peay 17 Akron 7
The teams· nicknames are the most entertaining thing about this one, as the Governors handle the Zips.
THE PROS
Cleveland 33 Chicago 24
The Browns are just getting comfortable in first place. A letdown against the Bears on Monday night is unlikely.
Pitts. 28 Green Bay 21
The "World Champions" face an uphill battle to retain their title this year.
San Diego 28 Cincinnati 20
The Chargers are too strong a team for the Bengals at this point, and are steaming from last week's loss to Dallas.
lntramurals: Cross Country and Football Action
By Jim Brown
Sphinx fraternity swept all places in the intramural cross country meet Monday. The meet date was changed several times and may have deterred other frats and independent teams from participating.
Women's.Track
An organizational meeting for women's track and field will be held Wednesday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m., in the Rike Center l ounge. / Coach Barbara Belek encourages all those interested in participating on this year's
A total of nine runners from Sphinx, led by nm Neer, braved the damp, chilly day to compete against each other on a 2.5 mile course through Sharon Woods Metropolitan Park.
Neer, who led most of the race, put on a strong kick to win the race by a nose in 16:01.
The order of finishers: 1) Tim Neer, 2) Jim Brown, 3) Mike Coldwell, 4) Phil Osborn, 5) Jim Herbruck, Jeff Groseclose (tie) 7)e Brad O'Dea, 8) Ken Bathgate,e and 9) Joe Ray.e
This is the last week of regular season play for the Independent Division of flag
Denver 24 Houston 21
The best game anywhere this week features the question - Can the Broncos stop Earl Campbell? Answer - Enough.
Oakland 30 Miami 20
The Raiders are on a roll with Jim Plunkett leading the way. With this loss the Dolphins could be out of the race.
New England 33 Jets_ 23
The team's from the Big Apple need big help. New England is starting to prove itself.
Sp.ikers Drop
By Joni Leeth
Otterbein's women's volleyball team made its record 7 wins and 21 losses on Tuesday evening after a home quad-match.
The Cardinls were beat_en by Rio Grande, 9-15, 12-15, lost to Ohio Northern, 9-15, 12-15, and were beaten by Denison, 12-15, 15-10, 11-15.e
Coach Terri Hazucha said shee was glad for the opportunity to play Rio Grande and Denison because Otterbein will meet both these teams in the Satellite Tournament which will begin on November 10.
The Cardinals traveled to Findlay on Saturday for a trimatch with Tiffin University and Findlay. The squad beat Tiffin, 15-2, 15-2, but lost to Findlaye 11-15, 11-15.e
Hazucha said she felt both
If
you
live
in a dorm ... and are forced to use a pay phone, we'll pay for the phone call.
Tampa Bay 24 Giants 10
The Bue defense again proves to be the difference. But then, the Buc's third string could handle the Giants.
Detroit 21 S.F. 17
Billy $ims will carry the Lions past the 49ers, and into the Central Division lead.
Buffalo 27 Atlanta 21
The two "cinderella" teams of the league put first-place on the line. As usual, the AFC prevails. Phila. 28 Seattle 10
The Seahawks are on a slide and the Eagles have the best record.
Three Games
games were played well by ,the team, and that "winning boosted the squad's morale and gave us all a lift that we hadn't felt in a while. We really needed that win!"
The Cardinals played a quadmatch at Defiance on October 21, where they lost to Defiance, 9-15, 11-15, and lost to thee University of Toledo, 3-15, 4-15.e The squad also was narrowlye beaten by Bluffton, 11-15, 1416.e
"We just got off to a slow start," Hazucha said, then added, "We played three tough schools at Defiance and we didn·t execute well against them."
Hazucha said she is still pleased with the overall perfor,:nance of the team thus far in the season, and noted, "It's hard to lose as many games as we have by just a few points.
----,
Photo by D.R. Tiber, ( /, \ .,.J
The "Unknown Forecaster" has the last laugh as he correctly predicted the
Steelers in his Upset Special. Make no bones about it, the Forecaster bares
soul (and body!) in hi°s weekly column.
De f e at to Mt . U nio n
By Da n Hug hes seco nd qua rt er. Th e dr ive sta lled, ho we ve r, "B asica ll y, we wh i pped when qua rt erb ack Br ook ours elv esa" Th at wa s Head .a McD onald was sa cked at the 23 Coach Rich Se ils' as sess me nt ofa on a se cond down pass atte mpt. Ott er bei n's 20 6 lo ss to Mo un ta Two play s la ter , ki cker Ji m Union in A ll ia nce Satu rd aya Ho yle's 37 ya rd field goa l aft ernoon .a atte mpt wa s no good, sa il in g
Se ils was ref er rin g to the wide to the righ t. th re e ke y turnover s com m itted by the Ca rds which re sulted in Th e se cond Otterbe in turn over all of the Pur ple Ra iders' poi nts. oc cur re d in the th ird qua rte r
Th e fi rs t turno ve r occ ur red afte r a Raider pun t wa s downed ea rl y in the fi rs t qu a rter when at the fo ur ya
the Raider s blocked a Ca rd
ourselves -· - was - tte -· ,. th -_ --· ·---· poinfir _. quarter when ,. - - -· --·-
nt,
mbled
gi vi ng the m the ba ll on the play, an d a Raider de
,.- -·h -· - angeo e ___ _
--· ersscored their ··-
nder Otter bei n 41 yard line. re covere d the ba ll in the end "Th at cha n ge of field po sition zo ne to make the sc or e 13 -0 re a ll y hurt us ,a" said Se ils. Th e Th e th ird Ca rd miscue wa s a Ra id ers scored their first 15 ya rd to uch do wn
ouch o w n 11 - lay s a er Otterbein's ffensemanage on .. onesignificantri ve in first h-r·. -e Cards re lied a·r
to uc hdown 11 plays latera pa ss in tercep ti on with 4:41 le ft
Ch ris Roark (28) and a Mt. Union playe r. Th e refe ree reportedly won th is battle Ott erab ein's offense managed in the game. Se ils deemed th e while Mt Union wo n
in only one si gni fican t dr ive in th ea play "an ticli matic" beca use of first halfa Th e Ca rd s re lied on the the time rem ainin g. De sp ite a heavy pa ss rush and howeve r, which accumul ated ru nanin g of fresh ma n halfba ck Th e Ca rd s ma naged to put play se lection th at Se ias only 65 ya rd s.a Jiam Sm ith and a sur pr ise pa ss together a 73 yard scori
Jim Smithan - su rpr se fr omalfbhackE Sch m. • o
froam halfback Ed Sc hmidt to late in the game wh ena
Wa yane Wo odr uff of 32 ya rds. quar te rback Scott Gasse r hi t fivea com pl eted 15 of 25 for 16 6 at 7:3 0 Th
Ra
Raider 0 m• ay
r -
PREV
IEW · B - W
e OA C ch ampionsh p is a le I et ween• · ·oeam s , - erb einand t •••• time defen ding ,-1 ampionBALDW inWallace for · efirs ime in th e 2 0 or so yearsth at O erbeinI -I een competing in cross counry,th e O t - rs a re .- h- o . . - o- f - ri tcapture the·O tter r' ei r I as r ome o ut o - t op ir everymeetwith the Yellow
ips has been Bob Rose (Sr. -Eucalid)- 14th as ba ttle be tweea n two teaams oa r tradation thaa t has seen theam thaird placea most recentay freshman, th rd as junaia in OAC Otte rbeia n and two -tiame do m ina te the sport of ru nning in acco mpaished last yea r. cross country; th ird in 10 000 de fe ndi ng chaampaio n Baaldw ina the con ference fo the last two Stiall the Otte rs hi jve unaners meter and f fth in 5,000 last Waallacea yeaa rs. who have perfo rmed weall in sprainga
Fo the fi rst t me in the 20 o Sta rti ng w th the 1978- 79 chaampaionshaip meets in the past. Haa Hopkains (Jar. -Ciancainnati so yeaa rs tha t Otte rbein has bee n yeaa B- W wo n the cross cou ntry Here is a ru ndown of the varsaty Coaleraaina)-Third in 3,a000 mete co mpe ti ng in cr oss cou ntry, the chaampaionshaip indoor track ruananers fo Satuardaya's meeta steepalechase in 1980 :a Ottears are the oddsa-on favoar itea to realays, indoo track t itle, ouatdoo Jeff Kneice (J r. -Colu mbus Rick Mi l le (Sar.a-Gaahaanna captua re the t tlea track realays and ouatdoo track Northalaand)a -F ifth in conference Lincoaln)-Eighth as a sophomore Ottearbeia n has coame oua t on top champaionshaipa Last season they as freshmaan in cross country;a in OAC cross country in eveay meet w ith the Yeallow repeated the feat. last track season he was thaird in Mike Cook (Sr.a-New Albaany)Jackets so faa r thais yea r whether Whereas 8-W has the wi nning 5, 000 meter at OAC First yea of ru nning fo it be in a dual meet o at an trad ition, Otterbe fn wi ll be try ing champ ionsh ip Otterbe in, but exper ienced an road race inclaudaing Boston Marathon The reserve runners will be
Otte rs Co mp l ete Pe rf ect competaing Saturday as weala There is no team t itle given, but in the past the top ten has been
Du
al Me et
By· CraigMerz
Otterbein'sCro ss Country teamcomplete · th e sch --' s f ever unb eatend al m ee t. ea so at r --·--- lastweek Sat rd·-. th e1 980 Oters wi • tr yto d o wh at nor•' O terbeinteam
Sea
so
n : oAC Ne
xt dom inated by Ba ldwain-Wa llace Otterbeain will try to improve over By Cra ig Merz back with 55 po ints plac ing 13th, 26 :53, out of ovea last yea 's effort of plac ing three Otte rbeina's Cross Cou ntary The victory acco mp l ished 70 starters in the race runners in the top 13 tea m co mp leted the schooa's fiarst without the searv ices of tharee The meet was the second time The top reserve has been eve unbeate n duaa meet seaso na va rsity ru nnears Rick Mil ler Hal thais season that Otterbeain had Freshman Br ian Wenge at Den isoa n last week Satu rday Hopk ins and Rob Rose were held run the course in Granvil le (West landa The rama in ing squad the 1a980 Ottears will try to do out to give thema·a rest before Many oa the runners showed inc ludes Jun io Steve Haallam what no othe Ottearbein teaam the coanfeareance meet vast improvement in the ia time (DeSa lesa ) Sophomorea Steve has bee n able to do in the past Lead ing the way fo Ottearbeaina f as compared ro the results oa the Weebe (Miamisburga ) win the Ohio Ath letic as he has done all yeaar was fiarst meet oa the season at Sophomore Pat Ca l laway Co nfeare nce Cross Cou ntry Sopho moare Mark Burns He Denison
, as I eenab to d • in - pastw•• n th e Ohi .• A eticnf ren r rossC OU-· RY CHampionship
T e O ters improvedeirthd me re - or· 1 o1 9 0
an · win o versev oth er e O .. rs r, .. efi
r unne - amon th e 1-- 13 fi· sh