Otterbein is currently in the process of forming a new committee, to be known as the Residence Hall Council, for which elections will be held on Monday, September 29.
According to Dave Peters; Associate Dean for Student Development, the purpose of each Residence Hall Coul")cil "is to affirm the students' rights to live in an environment which affords the student the opportunity to develop, sleep, read and study free from undue interference with personal security and reasonable privacy."
Petitions for the positions of President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer were due on Wednesday, September 24, and must have been signed by 10% of the residents living in the respective hall.
Corridor Representatives for each hall will be chosen by the individual councils and staffs one week following the Residence Hall Council elections.
Peters said that no hall council action should conflict with the policies of Otterbein. He addded that the student response to the Residence Hall Council has been enthusiastic.
International Student Association Elects New Officers
The first meeting of International Student Association was held Sept. 18, to elect officers for the coming year.
Those elected were: Babak 1Nader, Pres.; Maria del Pilar Vives, Vice Pres.; Lynn Maurer, Secretary; Patricia Katsidrira, Treasurer; and Mario Aguilar, Social Chairm�n. Advisors are
Mr. Frank Mitchell and Dr. Cecile Gray.
The next meeting will be held Oct. 2, at 8 p.m., in the Campus Center. I.S.A. is planning several activities for the year, such as picnics and outings, presentations and discussions, social service projects, and international dinners.
Dorms Hit By Thefts
Otterbein residence hall Annex Lounge by October 10. property was the subject of After October 10, any student thefts twice this past summer, found with stolen property from according to Dave Peters, the residence halls will be Associate Dean for Student prosecuted by Otterbein's judicial Affairs. court, as well as by civil court.
Peters said that any student Peters urges any student who who wishes to return the stolen sees or believes he sees a theft, property, may do so without to report it to Campus Security, being prosecuted, if the property immediately. -Joni Leeth is turned into the Davis Hall
Freshman Enrollment Reaches Expectations
Morris F. Briggs, the Dean of The figures show that there is Admissions and Records, said almost a perfect split as 49% are Friday that enrollment for this men and 51% are women. Briggs year was as predicted. The explained that these figures are admissions office was expecting usually about the same every somewhere between 375-380 year. freshmen this year. The final count revealed that 362 Briggs commented that next freshmen-including transfers, years' enrollment will probably entered the campus. be about the same or better.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi·
The International Student Association: (kneeling) I. to r. - Lynn Maurer, Maria del Pilar Vives, Trish Katsidzara. (Back row) - Mario Aguelar, ·Cecilia Grey; achilor. Frank Mitchell; advisor, Babak I. Nader.
Photo by Scott Heffelfinger Dave Peters
Editor's Noteboolc
The first issue of the Tan and Cardinal is history. In the upcoming weeks and months the goal of the staff is to improve on the quality of the paper. The criteria for judging the acceptance of the paper can only be measured by public feedback.
If you have a cpmplaint, comment, suggestion or even a kind word or two, please drop the staff a note. Letters can be dropped off at the T&C mailbox in the Campus Center Office or in the slot on the T&C door in the basement of the Campus Center. And, if you have a spare minute drop in and meet the staff. Generally, office hours are from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Some of the comments received after the first issue seem to favor the new publication day, Thursday. As mentioned in last week's editorial the changes was made-with the Otterbein community in mind.
The extra work involved in meeting tougher deadlines to get the paper out on Thursday has everyone on the staff a bit hurried. In the coming weeks we hope to streamline our operation in an effort to better cover the news on the campus and surrounding areas. What we lack in professionalism at this time we are trying to make up for with hard work. Please be patient.
President Kerr is headed East for a month long trip to the Orient with a two week stay planned for mainland China. We wish him a safe and enjoyable trip and hope the experience will be of benefit to the College in understanding Eastern cultures.
Has the luck of the Irish fallen upon the Cardiac Cardinals? Two high intensity football rivalries have had startling similarities in the past two seasons.
First of all, Notre Dame has defeated Michigan the last two years in the closing seconds. In 1979, the Irish blocked a Wolverine field goal attempt to claim victory. This season, a field goal on the final play of the game proved to be the winning margin for the Irish.
As Otterbein fans know, much of the same thing has happened in the rivalry with Capital. However, it was last season that the Cards won on a late field goal. Conversely, the Cards were victorious Saturday when they blocked a Capital field goal attempt.
Head Coach Rich Seils would rightly point out that skill had as much to do with winning as any "luck" Still, it is comforting for Otterbein followers to know that if God is a football fan, He keeps tabs on the Division Ill schools, too.
p-E
Letter Urges Students to Vote In Presidential Election
To the Editor of the T&C:
As the election scene and The Tan and Cardinal political campaigns unravel Published at Otterbein College before us, I would like to Westerville, Ohio 43081 encourage each and every Second Class Postage Otterbein student to become Subscription rate $7 per year politically involved, and help Editor, Craig E. Merz make an important decision on Managing Editor, Sue Shipe November 4th. The outcome and Photography Editor, Dom Tiberi approval of policy formation to be Busines s Manager, Kendra Martin initiated during that day will Advertising Manager, Doug Stanley affect all of us for the next four Advis or, Jim Gorman years. For this reason, the Contrib'-"tors: Otterbein College Republican Kim Grossi, Joni Leeth, Fred Club, and the Young Democrats Swann, Greg Mezger, Dave Gross, are organizing to make this Scott Heffelfinger, and Leslie academic year a great one politically here on campus. Lascheid
I would like to urge everyone Opinions expressed herein are who has time to get involved. In those of the staff and do not necaddition, I would like to essarily reflect the views of the encourage new students and school or its administration. Pubreturning upperclassmen to get lished every Thursday during the more involved in the campus school year, holidays excepted. governing system this year. Offices in the basement of the Support and make known issues Campus Center. Mailing address: of student interest (such as the The Tan and Cardinal, 100 W. alcohol issue, visitation, and Home St., Otterbein College, housing patterns) and initiate the Westerville, Ohio 43081. steps to enact new policies Con tinued on page 3
Hall Asks Questions
of Concern(?)
by Eric Hall
Here Otter, Otter, Otter monetary contributing alumni of
Welcome back Otter upper tomorrow so let's be nice to classmen from a summer of soap them or our tuition will go up! operas and unemployment; and to the freshmen, we want to wish a very special welcome to the Otterbein community.
Remember all those days that you spent dreaming of going to college and ri:!ally becoming someone? Well here it is your chance to amount to someone. My advice to you is to observe the behavior of your all-knowing upperclassmen because we all know that upperclassmen ALWAYS exemplify proper behavior so with a watchful eye, act accordingly?!
Upperclassmen, I woefully realize that since you know everything it is probably not worthwhile to offer any tidbits of advice, but I do humbly wish to point out to the segment of us that aren't exactly what you would call academically inclined (you know those of us on the 1 0year plan) that the freshmen of today are the generous,
Speaking of money, did you ever feel like someone is always in your pocket? Yeah, we probably want to pay $16 for room keys, not to mention $10 because we own refrigerators (for milk, of course), $30 because its necessary to park our cars within 10 miles of campus, $24 for a phone with on which I can only call dorm-to-dorm, which I might add, takes half a term to get hooked up, and last but certainly not least, inflated book prices thanks to the book companies who raised their prices before the price freeze. I have just one question why the hell wasn't all this in their brochures?
But, as it has often been told to me, we'll be better individuals for these experiences someday. Keep it in mind until graduation. After all, it can't get much worse, it can only get more expensive.
Letters to the Editor
Continued from page 2 within the framework of the governance system, and the best interests of the entire college community.
Only through active participation, can individuals expect change. This coming year looks to be an exciting one politically. So let us all make the most of it!
Sincerely,
Jim Black Vice President, and Acting Leader Otterbein College Republician Club
Editor's note: Voter registration is taking place in T-33, Monday through Friday from 9-5. The deadline is Oct. 3. To be eligible you must register as a citizen of Franklin County; be 18 years old by Nov. 4; and be an American citizen.
Host and Tour Members -Sought
The Admission Office is currently seeking members for the Host and Tour program. Members of Host and Tour are paid tour guides for prospective students and their families.Also, members are assigned as overnight hosts or hostesses for prospective students and their families who stay overnight.
Students applying will be screened by a committee of Admissions Office personnel. This committee will be judging applicants on the basis of their personality, communicative skills and personal involvement in campus activities.
Students in Communications and Public Relations will benefit, although all major fields are encouraged to participate.Those interested may contact Mary Appelgate in the Admissions Office or Kaye Stith, Student Coordinator, 118 Scott Hall.
Photo by J Boehm
Hey buddy! Could you spare a dime?
Page 4 September 23, 1980
News Analysis
Presidential Debate Presented
Differing Views
Ronald Reagan and John Anderson both achieved a measure of success in the presidential "debate" Sunday night, according to John Ludlum, the director of Forensics at Otterbein. He also felt that President Carter was in a "nowin" situation.
"He was going to be a loser no matter what he did," Ludlum said. "By not appearing on the same program with Anderson and Reagan he had less to lose by not debating."
Ludlum explained that if Carter had participated he would have been subject to attacks on his record which would have forced him on the defensive. Also, Ludlum noted that Carter and Anderson would have been pictured as like-liberals compared to Reagan.
The term debate for the 60minute program was also debatable. "It was not a true debate," said Ludlum, who is in
working at Ohio University and Ohio State. "The way it was set up was to find the personal opinions of each candidate. "A true debate decides which opinion is correct," explained Ludlum. Nonetheless, he felt the two White House aspirants obtained their objectivespresenting the fact that they have different viewpoints and programs. 'They were not trying to win (the debate) as much as they are concerned with improving their ratings in the polls," Ludlum said.
As for whether people were influenced to change their vote because of the debate Ludlum said that cannot really be measured until the next poll. "The people who watch those types of debates see what they want to see. They usually have their minds made up on a candidate."
Ludlum had kind words for the strategy of both candidates.
Continued on page 5
or lost.
Sunrise Featured At First CPB Dance Saturday·
Saturday night Junior Jerry Tour dates for Sunrise include Parsons· band, Sunrise, will college campuses, such as last perform at the first CPB dance of week's performance at Miami the 1980-1981 academic year. University, and various area high Students may attend free of schools this Spring. charge.
The group got its start while The dance will run from 9 Parsons, Fullen and Hahn p.m. to 12 midnight in the attended Hilliard High School.
his first term at Otterbein after Anderson got what he wanted,::, I I I I
One do ll ar off plus one I quart of Pepsi with any 1 6" pizza. One coupon per pizza. I Customer pays deposit. I I Expires: 10/12/80
If you live in a dorm and phone, we' II pay for th e
Parsons, an Otterbein Music I major, on bass; Russ Nagy, a graduate of the Cincinnati I Conservatory of Music, on I keyboards; Brian Fullen, a percussion major at Capital I
University, playing guitar; and I drummer Craig Hahn, also a percussion major at Cap.
The group plays selections I from the music of The Stones, Lynard Skynard, lZ Top, Bread, I Chicago and other popular I entertainers. It does not perform its own material because
I "people don't want to hear that," I according to Parsons. "They want to hear top 40 popular music so they can sing along," I he concluded.
Campus Center Main Lounge. "We wanted a chance to perform Refreshments will be served. with each other and play good, Members of Sunrise include tight music unlike most bands around," explained Parsons. Later, Nagy joined the trio after meeting them at Tetelestai, a contemporary opera production dealing with the last seven days of Christ's life. Sunrise has performed in this opera for the past seven years. Two years ago, moreover, they played at St. Paul's Church in Westerville. Future plans for the band members vary. Parsons, also vice-president of the Commuters' Association, will teach and write music. Fullen and Hahn both plan to play jazz professionally. Nagy, on the other hand, already owns his own studio and writes choral arrangements and jazz for UCC.
10% Off ALL Dried Flower
Arrangements with I.D.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
John Ludlum - "/ was more interested in their strategies than who won
,.
Theatre Celebrates 75th Anniversary
One of the first at everything-that's Otterbein. The first college in the U.S. to begin as a co-educational institution, the first to employ women in its faculty and one of the first five colleges in the country to have- a Speech/Theatre department. That department is now celebrating its 75th year anniversary.
When Otterbein began ln the 1850's each student was required to read a composition every alternate Sunday and two
declamations were made each morning in the presence of the school. In 1866 the Laws of Otterbein University (later changed to C�llege) listed several categories for which students might be expelled, including "attending any ball, dancing party, dancing school or theatric! exhibition". Times changed and students were not only participating in public speaking, but became involved in Debate, Oral Interpretation, Stage Plays, Chancel Dramas
Ballet Company
Otterbein's Artist Series will begin Tuesday, September 30, at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall with a program of three works that range from classic to contemporary to be presented by the Ballet Repertory Company.
"Bournonville Divertissernent," a collection of excerpts from several noted romantic ballets by August Bournonville, will highlight the program.
Haircutting
The evening will open with "Vivaldi Variations," a work choreographed by Company Director Richard Englund and premiered by Ballet Rep in 1977. Music by Antonio Vivaldi is featured in the six-movement work.
"Sequels," a work for 10 dancers choreographed by Lynn Taylor-Corbett, is the other work on the program, which features
and the college Radio Station WOBN.
The first speech competition was held at Wittenberg University in 1876. The first debate was against Denison University in 1898. The first play was presented in 1907 and WOBN began operation in 1958.
In 1980 the department still has an active intercollegiate speech group involving 20 students. The theatre, with 90 students, has changed its focus from strictly a liberal arts
Performs
"Sonta for Cello and Piano, Op. 25."
Two special events have been scheduled in Columbus by Ballet Repertory Company during the weekend before their Otterbein appearance. On Saturday, Sept. 27, they will conduct an open class and rehearsal from 7:15 to 9 p.m. at the Dancetral studios at 127 E. 16th Ave. The Company will conduct a master
Continued from page 4
the national exposure he needs to keep his campaign afloat. "He was able to establish that there is a difference between himself and Reagan on the issues," Ludlum ·said. "Anderson successfully presented himself as a moderate to liberal candidate."
However, Ludlum did find fault with Anderson's appearance as presented to the home viewer. He said the Illinois candidate came across as a "little too hot".
"He was talking to the people in the hall," according to Ludlum. "He used a loud voice and gestures; he didn't tone down." Ludlum feels Anderson's extensive campaigning in big halls had a lot to do with Anderson's television style.
On the other hand, Reagan came across as "very relaxed, cool." A problem which Reagan was faced with was trying to debate Anderson and yet keep Anderson in the presidential debate.
Political analysts feel that Anderson's campaign will hurt Carter more than Reagan. So, while Reagan was out to defeat Anderson he had to do so without detroying Anderson's
program t.o offering a program with pre-professional training. This anniversary marks the 20th year with the guest professionals appearing in productions. WOBN has its largest staff ever. Over 50 students are involved with this FM station that was the 4th of its kind in Ohio. WOBN, also to mark the anniversary, now receives Associated Press wire service.
One of the first, celebrating its 75th, with many more to come.
Tuesday
class at the same location on Sunday, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Both events are under auspices of Danctral, and further information and reservations for the master·class can be obtained by calling 291-7413.
Tickets for the Ballet Repertory Company's appearance at Otterbein are on sale at the Cowan Hall box office 1-4:30 p.m. weekdays.
Ludlum said there was nothing new or surprising said by either candidate. He was not surprised that Reagan or Anderson did not attack Carter more than they did - "If he was there they would have attacked him."
The question asked of each man served their purpose Ludlum noted. "The questions did what they were designed to do; get a difference in opinions." He said there was a good representation of major issues (the questions were limited to domestic issues) including energy, inflation, cities, volunteer army, the role of religion in politics and an economic forecast and program.
F • 1n C
Come play volleyball this Friday, September 26, with the Fellowship in Christ group. Meet in T-15 at 7 p.m. Look forward to a pizza party at the Chaplain's home on Friday, October 3rd. chances.
Page 6 September 23, 1980
GREEK NEWS
EKT /OSU
by Dave Gross
All Otterbein's sororities and fraternities welcomed their members to campus for the 1980-81 year and extend best wishes for all students in the year to come, in their first meeting fall quarter.
At its first meeting of the year Pi Sig announced their new advisors, Dave Peters assistant dean of students and Mike Hittsdorf professor of psychology, and the brothers are looking forward to the help Dave and Mike can give them throughout the year. Donations are being made to the American Cancer Society in memory of Bob Gold's mother, and deepest condolonces are sent to the Gold family. The brothers are busy making plans for their homecoming float and homecoming weekend-look out Otterbein! Congratulations to Cindy Hamilton and Jim Rohal also Deanna Morgan and Mark Osbahr on the announcement of their enagagements. Best wishes to both couples.
Cash wash time again. The brothers of Jonda Fraternity would like to remind all with dirty or not so dirty cars to be at the car wash Sunday and get those cars clean. The meat men are also busy getting their suits out of the cleaners for the 2 or 3 co-eds they are planning this y�ar.
Homecoming, a time of love, a time of flowers. And speaking of flowers, the sisters of Theta Nu will soon be selling mums at $1.75. The girls are also planning their 1980 homecoming float, so watch for them in the parade.
EKT and an Ohio State frat.? What do they have in common. A party this Friday that's what, so watch for more details. The Arbuts will also be having a western style hayride and square dance October 25. Dust off those hats and shine those boots, and will met you at the round-up. To help support your local cutie buy some stationary and make the girls of EKT happy and don't forget coming Nov. 8, 1980 is the fabulous Monte Carlo, a night filled with fun and gambling.
Congratulations to Leslie Lascheid from the sisters of Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) for being their 1980 Homecoming Queen candidate. Good luck,
Frat. Plan Party
Leslie. You thought-the ladies of Sigma Alpha Tau were weak just because they are womeri, you're wrong because the Owls are sponsoring a lift-a-thon as a fund raiser Oct. 14, so watch out guys. Also watchout for their two intramural teams, the girls are confident of a winning season.
Best of luck and love from the girls of Tau Epsilon Mu to their 1980 Homecoming Queen Candidate Stephenie Rapp. T:,e sisters are also looking forward to the friendship picnic next Monday at 5:00 at the T.E.M. house. And last of all rumor has
it that the E.M. on the house will soon read T.E.M.
Painting and minor repairs to the Sigma Delta Phi house are almost complete, and plans to have the house in top shape by homecoming look very promising. The third annual Sphinx-Owls blast is almost upon us, the blast that is talked about days after, so be ready for a blast you'll never forget.
The 1980 Distinguished Kingsman Award has gone to Roger Nourse. Congratulations, Roger, from the brothers of Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings).
Band completed a full weekend of appearances by performing at halftime of the Cleveland Browns game in Cleveland Stadium.
The Ship is your Classroom The World is your Campus
Earn a full semester of credit. Sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. Sail from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, February 5, 1981, to South America, Africa, South Asia and the Orient ( around the world). More than 60 university courses, with in-port and voyage related emphasis.
Faculty from University of Pittsburgh and other leading institutions. Special courses and lectures by visiting area experts.
Participation is open to qualified students from all accredited colleges and universities. Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. The S.S. Universe is fully air-conditioned, 18,000 tons, registered in Liberia and built in America. For a free color brochure, write: Semester at Sea/ U. C. I.S., Forbes Quadrangle, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Apply Now. Call (800) 854-0195 (toll-free except California), (714) 581-6770 (California), (412) 624-6021 (Pittsburgh) ..
Wanted: Female to share rent on North-end home. Cooking and laundry facilities. $170 per month. Contact Joan at 2634321 after 5:30 p.m. M-F.
Wanted: Guitar teacher, part or full time. Contact: Tony at Tony's Music and Gifts. 33 N. State882-35 63.
Part time work available: Babysitting and so on. 891-9305.
AIRLINES
Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities: FLIGHT ATTENDANTS TICKET AGENTS RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL CUSTOMER SERVICE RESERVATIONS AGENTS CLERICAL POSITIONS
Individuals interested in applying with these airlines companies must be career oriented, have a public relations personality, be willing to travel if required, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply with these major airlines companies, write to: Travelex, Inc.
ATTEN: Airlines Application lnfor. 3865 S. Wasatch Blvd. Suite 101 Salt Lake City. Utah 84109
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position(s) you are inter-, ested in applying for and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that you may receive further information as to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines companies are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS.
Engagements
Engaged: Diane Townley, EKT '81 to John Sharp, Kings '81. Cindy Hamilton, EKT '81 to Jim Rohal, Pi Sig '81. Deanna Morgan, Ind. '81 to Mark Osbahr, Pi Sig '81.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
The Otterbein Marching
It's that time of year again, there is a certain crispness in the air. the leaves are beginning to turn, and weekends are spent watching your gridiron favorites go after another victory.
Football fans have already begun their season long love affair with the sport, so in tune with the season I will attempt with uncanny accuracy, I hope, to predict the upcoming weekend schedule. The Fighting Cardinals will be featured along with its Ohio Conference foes, major college contests, and the pros. So, here I go!:
Otterbein35Marietta7
The Cardiac Cardinals abandon their nickname in this one, as they tune up for B-W next week. Pioneers need help.
Capital 20 Mount Union 17
The Purple Raiders have too many untested players as the Crusaders bounce back.
lnsi
Will Cards Triumph Saturday?
Baldwin-Wallace30
Heidelberg10
The Yellow Jackets may not take the Student Princes seriously, but then they don't have to.
Denison21Muskingum10
Clay Sampson is a little too much for the Muskies, but this could be close.
Wittenberg24OhioNorthern14
The Tigers had heavy losses on both offense and defense, but they patched them up well enough to hold off the Polar Bears.
OhioState35ArizonaState7
ASU is rebuilding under Darryl Rogers, the Buck�yes will exploit their weaknesses.
Nebraska31PennState14
Joe Paterno's bunch aren't as strong as in past years and the Huskers are hungry.
W. Kentucky 25 Austin Peay 10
The Hilltoppers are too much for the Governors in this exciting matchup.
THEPROS
TampaBay24Cleveland17
If this one were in Cleveland it could be a different story, but the Brownies are up facing a revved up Bue defense down south.
Houston20Cincinnati13
Bengals are ready to turn things around-next week. Campbell and Co. smell first place:
Pittsburgh34Chicago10
The loss to Cincy last week just made the Steele;s mad; look out Bears.
Denver24NewEngland17
Monday night seems to do things to the Pats.
Miami35NewOrleans20
The Saints could be overrated and the Dolphins are hungry.
Buffalo28Oakland
The Bills might be the most underrated team in the conference.
Baltimore28N.Y.Jets21
Bert Jones is still healthy and so go the Colts.
SanDiego35KansasCity20
Watch for the Chargers to start quick and not look back.
Washington30Seattle21
The "Wild Bunch" has mild success in corraling Jim Zorn.
Philadelphia28St.Louis7
If the Eagles are the team to beat in the NFC, The Cards are the team to get beat.
Dallas24GreenBay10
Tor Landry is too much of a coach for Bart Starr and the Cowboys too much for the Pack.
L.A.27N.Y.Giants17
The Rams get started on another NFC West title.
Detroit28Minnesota10
The Lions might be the most improved team in the league as they outduel the Vikes.
S.F.25Atlanta14
The 49ers might surprise people come 1981.
tterbein
by
Photo
J Boehm
Photo by Leslie Lascheid Campus radio station, WOBN, revved up Otter followers with the traditional 24 hour Cap-Otter Marathon in front of the Campus Center. - And you thought they never left the dungeons of Cowan.
Page 8 September 23, 1980
CARDS OUTLAST CAPITAL, 13-10
Football coaches will tell that in the big game the special teams play an important role.
Saturday was no exception as Otterbein's defensive back Fred Morgan blocked a Capital field goal attempt with 11 seconds left to assure the Cards of a hard-fought 13-10 victory ,over their cross-town rival.
The Crusaders marched from their own 37 yard line with 5:42 to play down to the 12 with just under two minutes left. Capital ran three running plays which netted just six yards.
Morgan, a junior from Hamilton Township, sprinted through the Capital line untouched as kicker Manny Matsakis approached the ball. Morgan deflected the ball and it was recovered by Jim Sweltic to preserve the victory for the "Cardiac Cards".
The win brought the series to 29-24-2 in Capital's favor.
However, under Head Coach Rich Seils Otterbein has won
four ot the \ast six games, with Otterbein running back Ed Schmidt found the yards
one ending in a tie.The against Capital. Cardinals are now 2-0 while Capital drops to 1-1 for the year. season from the two yard line to Gasser hit tight end Steve later in the contest.
Capital dominated much of the give the Cards the lead. Capital Hakes with a five-yard CARD TALK-Capital out play for the game. But, the Card broke into the scoring column on touchdown pass which proved to gained Otterbein 255 to 137 defense, suspect before the their next drive with a Matsakis be the winning points. It was the In a big OAC contest Baldwinseason, continually thwarted field goal.The Crusaders turned second Gasser-Hakes linkup for Wallace beat Wittenberg 14-7 at Capital's scoring opportunities. a botch Card punt into a 10-7 a TD this season. The crucial Springfield. It was the first home After a scoreless first half, a lead early in the fourth quarter. play in the game was the loss for the Tigers in 37 games. Randy Weisenstein interception and subsequent return to the The Cards, under the direction Crusader block of Jim Hoyle's The first home game of the Capital 13 set up the Cards first of quarterback Scott Gasser, took extra point. Not only did it break season is Saturday, 7:30 p.m. score early in the third quarter. the ensuing kickoff and drove 47 a string of 17 straight PAT's for The Cards host Red Division foe Junior Randy Bressler scored yards for the go ahead score Hoyle but it also gave the Marietta (0-2). The Pioneers lost his third touchdown of the young with 11 :16 left in the game. Crusaders the chance for a tie to Muskingum 21-0 Saturday.
Otters Return From Eastern Trip With Victory
If you are going to make a six mounted a threat in the meet. on a day when the temperature The B team was led by an hour trip to run a cross country Host Glenville State managed a reached a hot 85 degrees. The impressive showing by Steve meet, as Otterbein did, you third place finish. West Virginia course was one of the tougher Hallman, 22nd overall. Freshman might as well make it worth the State, like Frostburg, had no ones Otterbein will run on Steve Summers, of Westerville effort. The Otters did by winning bearing on the final outcome. In· during the season.A total of 1.6 North, rebounded from a poor the Glenville State College total, there were eight schools miles was run on the roads first meet the previous week at Invitational in Glenville, West fielding ten teams. Both while the remainder of the Denison to finish 29th. The Virginia. Otterbein and Glenville had A course consisted of a repeat 2.3 remaining members came across Otterbein scored 39 points to and B teams. The Otter's B team miles on a hilly, sometimes to finish 36 through 38. Steve run away with the team title and unofficialy finished a strong treacherous golf course. Wenger, J.C. Church and Craig bring home the first-place seventh overall. However, considering the hills in Merz were separated by 26 trophy. Additionally, four Otter the surrounding area the course seconds. runners captured plaques by Sophomore Mark Burns was was relatively "flat". finishing in the top 15 the "unofficial" winner of the Otterbein put together a solid CROSS COUNTRY NOTESindividually. The competition race. Burns came through the team effort even though they Saturday, the Otters travel to included the likes of Indiana finish in third place.However, were operating at less than full Canton for the highly competitive University of Pennsylvania, a the first two runners, one from strength. Senior Bob Gold did Malone College Invitational. Division II school which brought Frostburg and the other from not run because of Yon Kippur Coach Dave Lehman says the a reserve squad.They finished Indiana, made a wrong turn on and junior Rob Rose dropped out competition will be second only second as a team after awaking the course and cut considerable because of knee problems in to the All-Ohio Meet (Oct. 17). at five in the morning and distance off the 6.2 mile course. trying to negotiate the course. For the first time all season making the trip to Glenville Yet, they were not disqualified. Mike Cook in his first race for Lehman expects the team to be The meet was a good Close behind Burns was junior Otterbein took sixth; Rick Miller at full strength, with Gold and opportunity to view competition Jeff Kneice He was fifth, just six was ninth while Hal Hopkins Rose returning to action from other regions of the completed the varsity scoring by teams include many Division II placing 16th. Sophomore Steve schools and a number of OAC country. Frostburg State College, of Maryland, never really teams. Weeber was 20th.
seconds behind. Burns' time for the 10 kilometer run waa 33:53. Times were not really important
