President· Kerr to Study ·universities During Trip to Mainland China .
By Craig Merz
Otterbein's president, Thomas J. Kerr embarked Monday on a month long tour of the Far East to study educational institutions at the college level. Kerr, accompanied by his wife Donna, is touring the Orient as a ll'lember of a group United Methodist college presidents and school leaders. The Kerrs will return to Westerville on Oct. 27.
Although Kerr called the trip "a great opportunity to study approaches to various universities," he almost passed up the chance to joi-n the tour because of the timing of the tour.
"I didn't give it much thought about going," Kerr said. "There are a lot of things happening in October and I didh't feel the trip could fit into the schedule." He cited the annual report and the trustee meeting as two items on the October calender. The Board of Trustees moved the meeting to early November and approved the tour for the president. The president also completed the annual report before leaving.
Kerr emphasized the expedition may not be of benefit for Otterbein directly, but will be helpful for all 107 Methodist colleges and universities in setting policies toward the Pacific Rim. He mentioned that the trip, which he described as
"exploratory in nature", could also someday lead to student and faculty exchanges between· American universities and those on the Orient.
The president's itinerary includes stateside stops in San Francisco and Anchorage, Alaska. The stop in Anchorage at Pacific University will be the first of many seminars, according to Kerr, dealing with operations and procedures at the college level.
The Kerrs will be on a hectic schedule with the stays in each city of the trip about two days. The 20-member group will fly from Anchorage to Hong Kong. From there the group will head for the expected highlight of the trip - mainland China.
The seminar members will be ir1 China for two weeks during which time they will visit six
cities, including Peking and Shanghai. Kerr said he has done research into the composition of Chinese colleges to familiarize himself with the current situation.
"Chinese universities are pretty small compared to American standards," Kerr noted. "There are no-1'1"lore than 15,000 at most colleges." Kerr added that the Chinese universities are patterned somewhat after American models. The reason for this is that many of the universities were started by American missionaries.
The Chinese students greatest interests are in the technical fields, according to Kerr, which entail math and science courses as well as advanced technological work. They are
week, however, in the- social sciences and humanities, Kerr n9ted.
Residence Hall Officers Elected
By Sue Shipe
New Residence Hall co·uncil officers were eJected Monday night. Those elected are as follows:
Ha nb y RHC-President Charlotte Brennan; Vice President Bonnie Brandt; Se cretary/ Treasurer Julie Heininger. Clements RHC-President
Beth Griest; Vice President Sherry Stewart; Secretary/ Treasurer Lee Ann Bookmyer.
King RHC-President Chris Gray; Vice President Tracy Jones; Secretary/Treasurer Darlene Arhar.
Mayne RHC-President Jim Grassman; Vice President Chris Mills; Secretary/Treasurer Jeff Henderson.
After the stay in China the tour will visit colleges in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan. The final overseas stop will be in Seoul, South Korea. A two-day stopover in Honolulu concludes the trip. Garst, Scott and Engle RHC-President Brad Lehman; Vice President Ben Richmond; Secretary/Treasurer Don Miller. Davis Complex RHC-President Eric Hall; Vice President Teresa Bloomfield; Secretary/ Treasurer Donna Ultrecht. Each President will preside over Hall meetings and the Residence Hall Council, and will
Ediror's Note: Last week the Tan and Cardinal pri nted letter from t he president of the Otterbein Republican Cl b This week in an effort t ,... ma students aware of the leg lities Of voting the follow inga rticle is reprinted with the - permission of Jonathan D Reiff, A ssistant Professor of Bu siness Law at Southern Meth odist U, n i ersity
1 ocally vo t er ti continues throu gh Friday r students in T T be ligib le you must regist r a. a itiz n Franklin County: be 1 8 yea r s old by Nov. 4 · ; be a A erican citizen.
Large numbers of college students are reg stering a nd voting illegally jn their college towns accordi g t o an articlein the Spring (28/3) issue of th e Cleveland State La ,, R ev ie w , Prof. Jonathan D. R eiff 1 f Ohio U niversity.
"The statute is simple," says Prof Reiff "Votersmust be residents andOh io Revise I Code Section 3503.02(C) c lea y states, "A person l e considered to have ga ned a residence n any ounty th is state into which he fo· temporary purpo se s only • without the intention of king such county his erm a nent pla e of abode " Violators are subject to fi nes u t$ ,000 a nd /or imprisonment up to fi year under ORC3599 12 for willful violation,"he 1
Most students are here for a temporarypurpo s e ed uc aation, " says the author " and thu s clearly fall within the prohib ition In the statu "Th key is ··• is a kega 1 reside t? A leg al resident has most of h is tiesto> the local comm u n ity, sa s f Reiff, whereas a temporary · resident has ties elsewhere The U.S. Supreme Court has reuled that the f cts of one 's life contr ·• where his res dencedence i s not ny state m e nt h e may · make R ea ' residents have lo , cal car resgistra ion, loc al driver's licenses, do not leav e ev ery time school is out and do ot list an address other localschool records as "home address ·· Unqualified te mporary -
residents do leave town except w o l l: e ssion 1, obtain offic e t e se whe re, Ii h h , Tl fa di ar or e 's l d r J a I a s f ·j I ost obvious e au th o a ei ng the result of I I . fac tors of
The present situation-in whic ve ybo y •. ks he or she eg ister at co ss ur , r ed e t s asm of public inte ps m ax z e lege stud en ts in voti th e o II cas es c re• se io cr .r i na ti on ag m o ds of Elec tio n are asi n m , and olu teer rer C ffi ar ot pro the ret res vot abs be( the wri Reiff So the publ ic is a re o f 1.• e egal ' 1 s ge n er 1 can ir e pre ·-· b l . o L y have. not n 1 nt re s id ents in ge j sh oul d p y. says P , o f.
rticle goes
The article goes into substa al 1 conc er ing all 1$S1 r the subject f stud· o F ea mp le, StU1 r u •11ed locally or e S upre me the 1 1 Cou (19 the• Alth swc aga Texa actic COUI vote loca ll y. nts mak e a
Fl /, :· 93 9) says ( de ·__ t o s, ha t
Enforcement has been nonexi during h inter this Nort ar Babl to pr colle ge Boar · indivi · applic Caroli identi article a aim il ui -,s l en t - v ti n g, but e •. J. 79 r JL, Lloyd 1 ed the ocal co urt t. ste r g of all un - s- ·ec s ma de an u evee eg
2. 1980
4
By Kendra Martin
By Mart
Well-known character actor.
Vict ·, Jor · will b o ofessio--1 g t ar · st for the theatre roductio o• "o ur T · wn" according · o Dr. Charles Dodrill Otterb in's dir to ti ea r
Jor· a noted star of stage. cre enandtele ,r , · as d a varied anddisting ish ed theat r cal ar e He ir nine Broad way I "Hen ry th Ei h t h L.
h as -· •.. d leading 1 o SI c kco •-- n roduc ti such ities New York starred C 1 ' He in 0 Angeles anda•S 1 1 ty · e h s also starr ed nat 1 a ro d sh ows.
l career. He ha s star red in ni n.e Br.oa dway pl ay. "H enry th. e Eig. ht h. " and
Jo y h as performed in 123 motio n pic t re g r s st knownfilm s are"G on W
"A ndrocle. s and the Lio n." He itten nd had. has pla yed le. ad ng roles in 58. st oc. k compa ny pr. pro duce. d tw. o pla y. duct. , tw. o m t ons pi ctu. es, two s. ong s, an d 11 ci ies as New York Los. su.ch An. geJe. s. and Sal. La.ke City . H. record al bu mn. s . He has a. lso has al so st. dir. cted movi. n e over 50 plays.
He ha. s w.
Jo ry has pe formed n 12 3. J or y has le ctu red , t augh. motio. n pic. ure. Amo. ng his bes. acted at 20 un ve. rsiti.es an. d
Th t Fi rst
Thornton Wilder's classic Ame · an dram "O u • w ll b e O te r e· ' op g prod C io beginning Octoer 1 f 1 8 at 8 1 5 Co Hall. Pulitzer Prize-winning play tu e th es a 1 heartach es of fam il • • sm allNew Eng 3 wn 1· e stag e , a nager 1' • • y professional st V• t Jory, veals g of Emily Webb a dd G Gibbs.
Thorn. to. n Wi d. er. 's classic
Am e. ic an dram. a "O ur T wi ll be O. tterbe in's o. pen ing rod. uc. tion, be gi. ni. ng Oct o p. 15
Ha ll. Th. is Puli. ze.r Prize. -win. pl ay capt. ure.s the j oy s an d hea. rtach. es of family life in sm. al New En. gland tow. n. stage man. ag er, portra. ye d by pro. fes sion. al g. uest actor Victo. Jo. ry r eveals the po ignan. of E.
n Torry will be featured as Er ,y We bb it m as G eo rge G b Ot • • nc
Major air li nes are now hiring ,or the followin or r ··· s: RAMP & BA G E NNEL CUSTOM RESERVAT A CLERICAL P c
Individuals interested in applying with these
Wi. d,. " "C hey e nd "Pap. illon. He had h. s ow. n tele. visio. show, ". Man H. unt," for a hu nd red w.eeks and ha s ap pea re d in over 25 0 film. ed a. d l ve te.evision pr oducti ons His. cr edits in cl. ude p. erform. o ". Playhou. se 90 "K raft Su. pe nse Thea. tr nd ". Gu n. smok e.. J. ory has part. cipated in 900 radi-0 sh ows, nc lu. ding dram. tic-i. nter. view, an. d va ri e t k show s. He ha s his ow n w y radio s ow
Wind, " "Cheyenne Autumn." an d Papill o n. :i 1 ad is own television sho a •• Huny, " fo over a h dred wee k s an h ass app ov er 250 filmed and Ii L. ision p od uc tions. , is c , it_ ·- ude er for mances on use 0," Susp e h ea tre," B onanza a GunSmmoke." ry as parti cipated in over 90( dio s I ws, includ ing d atic te rview, and var ety S his o v.1, y ra s o o CB S for two s s s. as written and had proc ed twoplays, ••• o motion p ' t wo son gs, an d I ' re alb um s. a s also di ecte J mov ies, te le vis ionr. an d ov 50plays. y I as ectured, taught and acte at 2 0 u niver s iti es an d C( e g es acr oss the coun tr y.
Prod uc tio n
players are John Tener as Dr. Gi eanine owe as Mr s. Gi l s, Melissa Car eyas Mrrs. w Ste phanie --· ng as Re becc a - ·- s, Cha d F o ), as w ebb, Eva , uchtman as Mr. W bb, -• , d i c hard Buc kley
Tod W Reg a Mo Ca Ep Ma Pa Ru y, Sti s a pp ea g the cast are son •. uc e M ar r.,, ,. u .• ..• Mary.i os e o, Cher yl Ne co mb, en s, Ca rl .• ol e, Les s w Ed Christ m an, T. David Sandra Mar tin Tonye Ca oGiff en..• La ur a Lar r y Sh e r wood an d Be th
pla y. rs are Jo hn Te. ner as D. G. ibb.s, Heani ne Howe as M Gib s, Meliss a Ca rey as Webb, Ste ph. nie L. ong as Reb. ecca G. bbs , Chad Fo. o as Wally W. ebb, Evan Uc.ht. m an a. Mr. We.bb , an d R. as Si. mon Stims. on. Al so ap. pe arin. g in the Tod Wi l. son. Bruc. e Ma , Regi na Va n n, Mary Ros e Mo li. naro, Ch. er yl Newco m. b, Carlyl.e O. we ns, Car Wo fe, L Epste. in, Ed C. hr istma. n, T. D. Gw. Marc. a, Sandra M. r. tin, T. Pa ano, Ca rol Giffen. , La. ur a en Tor r. y wil. be eatu. red Webb. with Rud y a. d th as Em.ily Jim Harlo. p. Sti a. eo. ns on. . Dr . Ch. arl es W. Do
Charles W Dodrill. Otter ein r s dir ector o f th , ea :re sin e 95 8, w/. l direct thee s h ow.
High Schoo lers Show Tale11t
By Dave Eisnaugle
Scholarship Furid �nnounced
Margaret Gill served as an
William E. Gill, of 30 Lee' Otterbein faculty member in Terrace, has established a behind Band Day is not for each home economics from 1962 to Otterbein College hosted its 13th - scholarship in the College Home band to compete against each 1973. annual Band Day last Saturday, Economics Department in other, but to make it more of a where six area high school memory of his late wife, festive occassion, celebrating Margaret B. Gill.
marching bands performed their their musical talents. musical shows before the
The scholarship, to be known football game.
as the Margaret B. Gill Tirey, being fortunate to Scholarship, will be awarded participate in all 13 years of annuaJly to a full-time
Before the game, each • marching band performed tfieir Band Day, also stated that Band upperclass home economics individual shows and then alt Day is a recruiting tool for the major. According to terms of the combined, along with the Otterbe!n Music !)epartment. scholarship, it shall go to a Please Conta�t OtterbeinMan;:hing Band, to student "who best exemplifies perform the 1812 Overture, About 600 high school academic excellence, pro Mary Pembroke which was both spectacular in students attended Band Day, fessional leadership and in the sight and sound. representing high schools from creativity which M;ugaret Gill Gahanna Lincoln, Miller, sought to develop in her Campus Center. Gary Tirey, Band Director for Madison Plains, Northridge, students." Otterbein Marching band, Winford and Waynesdale. mentioned that the
Note ards
Page 6
October 2. 1980
Greelc News
A Blast, a Housewarming, a Float .; . and a Whole Lot More
By Dave Gross
All of OTTERBEIN'S.
Addressers wanted immedi
ately! Work at home - no expense necessary - excellent
Write:
The brothers of Pi Beta Sigma homecoming. Plans include a pay. FRATERNITIES would like to (Pi Sig) are busy planning their Friday night dinner for alumni National Service thank all Freshmen who stopped float for homecoming and all and actives and a Saturday open 9041 Mansfield warn others this is the first float house for our parents. by their houses last night. They Suite 2004 in 10 years. So Look Out!! We congratulate our newly enjoyed meeting all of you and Shreveport, LA 71118
The Arbutus (EKT) all had a engaged sisters, Stephanie Rapp hope you all feel free to stop by very enjoyable trme at our party and Laureen Coils. again.
Room, Board, & Small Salary last Friday. The highlight of the
The active men at Kings would to Mature Woman for care of 2 Haberkorn evening was marching Script like to congratulate John Sharpe pre-teen children & light house- Ohio in the dining room. The on his engagement and Scott keeping duties. 882-9480.
Recital
girls are _pleased to say that their Dillion on his recent marriage. composite is now back hanging The Kingsmen are sponsoring Typing in my home. Reason-
The Otterbein Music on the wall, where it belongs._ Shelby's third annual able Rates. 846-9642
Department presents an evening Congratulations and best luck housewarming party on Friday, of piano music by Chopin, Liszt, CONTACT LENS WEARERS. to Theresa Eisner, EKT's October 10. It will be at Shelby's and Ravel. Faculty member I Save on brand name hard or soft Homecoming queen candidate. house so get directions from any
Michael Haberkorn will give the Congratulations to Dede lens supplies. Send for free recital on Friday evening, Kingsmen, everyone's welcome Donaugh from the girls of Kappa illustrated catalog. Contact Lens make sure you B.Y.O..
This week Theta Nu selected Mary Mason, as their homecoming attendant. The girls , are busy practicing for serenades and thinking up a theme for their homecoming float.
Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) are having a blast with Sphinx October 4 at the Bridgeview Party Center.Tickets are $3.00 in advance and $3.50 at the door.Be there for a party you'll never forget.
The girls are getting their voices ready for senenades, which will be on October 12. Congratulations are extended to Julie Brown for being the new 1980 Pledge of the Year.
Jacqueline Hall Featured At Battelle
By Tom Gabriel
Art critic and lecturer, Jacqueline Hall, will be featured in a series of slide lectures at the Battelle Fine Arts Center beginning October 8 sponsored by the Otterbein College Art Department, the Westerville Area Arts Council and the Westerville Art League.
Beginning October 8 at 7:30, her five appearances are scheduled for every Wednesday evening, ending on November 5. Tickets are set at $2 session or $8 fo'r the series for adults, one dollar per se�sion $4 for the series for students of Central Ohio, and free to Otterbein students. Tickets are available from Earl Hassenpflug, head of the Otterbein College Art Department.
October 3 at 8:15 p.m. in Battle Phi Omega for being elected Fine Arts Center auditorium. Supplies, Box 7453 , Phoenix,
their �omecoming queen candidate.
On October 3, the girls will be holding a gathering at the house at 9:00, with lots of popcorn, all are welcome.
The sisters of Tau Epsilon Mu are looking forward to Serenades and are making plans for
Leadership Workshop Scheduled
The annual Leadership Workshop, which is open to all students and .groups, is scheduled for th,is Friday and Saturday and will be held at the McDot Part House in Westerville.
Gary Smith, who has facilitated the workshop for the last 3 years, will again preside over the sessions concerning such topics as Functional and Dis.functional Members of a group, Verbal and Non-Verbal Communication, Role-Playing, and Goal-Setting.Dr. Jim Grissinger, Chairman of the Speech anp Theatre Department at Otterbefn, will assist Smith with a brief session on Parliamentary Procedure and 'How to Run a M�eting.
If you, or someone from your club or organization, are interested in attending the workshop, please contact Mary Pembroke in the Campus Center Office.
Admission is free.A reception Arizona 85011 will follow the program.
ATTENTI.QN
Please Check The Site You Would Like CPB To Use For Its Movies: □ Lemay Auditorium □ Campus Center Lounge
Please drop off at Campus Center Office. Thank You For Your Response. CPB Movie Committee
r:r;mimneftmtmu I
The Tries-His Luck Again
11Unlcnown /Forecaster''
Editor's Note: Many pe_ople have been wondering about the The nation's eye will be on this bluegrass biggie! identity of the "Football Forecaster". The T&C staff has -..!Jeen working diligently in an
Austin Peay 20 E. Kentucky 17
THE
PROS effort to locate this person who Cleveland 1 24 Denver 14 we have dubbed "The Unknown The Browns are going to start Forecaster". Little is known their annual race to get into the about this person. We can tell playoffs with a win over the you the letters arrive every Broncos. Monday with the predictions
Cincinnati 28 Green Bay 1O inside. The postmark is from The Bengals are a better team Casper, Wyoming. If any than their record (1-3), but the Otterbein student has further Packers (1-3) aren't. information, please contact the Pittsburgh 30 Minnesota 14 paper
The Steelers help the Vikings
After coming through my first on their way to a Jong, cold week of foretelling football, I winter. have established firm base to Houston 24 Seattle 17 build on for the rest of the The Seahawks are an exciting season. team, but Houston has Campbell In last weeks 22 game slate, I back after a we�k of rest. correctly predkted 1 6 of the Tampa Bay 17 Chicago 7 outcomes for a .727 percentage
The Bears are outnumbered - Enough for last week, here is Tampa Bay defense, 11, Walter this week's forecast: Payton 1.
Otterbein 17 Wooster 10 San Diego 35 Buffalo 21 Cardinals get a victory over the The battle of the unbeatens Fighting Scots after a disappoint goes to the explosive Chargers. ment last week.
But don't count the Bills out yet.
Baltimore 24 Miami 21 Baldwin-Wallace 21 Marietta 7
Bert Jones leads the Colts to The Pioneers better not get an upset. The Dolphins haven't their hopes up, B-W is at the top impressed anyone yet. oof their game.
Dallas 28 N.Y. Giants 1i Wittenberg 21 Muskingum i 4
The Giants are simply out
The Muskies schedule opened manned as they lose their fourth with B-W, last week was straight. Denison, now Witt, they need Detroit 30 Atlanta 14 a break,
Billy Sims is a shoe-in for Ohio Northern 28 Capital 1O rookie of the year honors, as the ONU came close to Witt last Lions start dreaming of the week, Saturday will be a long ...._ playoffs. game for the Crusaders. philadelphia 21 Washington 14 Denison 22 OWU 6 Nobody likes to play in Philly, The Big Red's single wing • and the Eagles want to keep first offense confuses another place. opponent.
L.A. 31 S.F. 17
Ohio State 30 UCLA 14 The Rams will slow down Art Schlichter and the Buckeyes •Steve DeBerg's air attack. look like No. 1, against a good New Orleans 30 'St. Louis 24 Bruin team. (Being in the 1 The Saints are glad to be back horseshoe doesn't hurt.) under a friendly roof when the Michigan 35 California 17 ' Cardinals cortie down the river.
"The Wolverines get a v�ctory Oa�land 20 Kansas City 13 in a rare win over a Pac-1 O No love is lost between these school. two teams, the home field gives Nebraska 42 Florida State 12 it to the Raiders. Nebraska is reaching their peak New England i.'4 N.Y. Jets 13 and the Seminoles have seen The .Jets stumble and bumble enough of the Big 8 after last their way to another loss. year's Orange Bowl. . ' October 2, 1980
One cjollar off plus one quart of Pepsi with any 16" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Customer pays deposit. Expires: 10/12/80
If you live in-a dorm and are forced to use a pay phone, we'll pay for the Fast, Free Delivery 587 S. Sta te St. Ph one: 890-2777
Our drivers leave the store
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
1980-81 Varsity Cheerleaders Front row (l�to r.)- Paula Clark Deana Harris, Susan Bibby. Back row (I. to r.) - Sandy Metcalf, Cammie Compton, and Stephanie Jeffries.
Cross Country Otters· impressive at
By Craig Merz
Otterbein competed in the highly competitive Malone College Cross Country Invitational Sa�urday in Canton and came away with a very gratifying fifth place finish. The Otters were competing in part against Division II and NAIA schools.
In fact, the Otters proved themselves the best of Ohio Athletic Conference teams in • attendance in this early season meet. Otterbein totaled 112 points while the nearest OAC
Otterbein charge was sophomore Mark Burns. The Pittsfield, Pa., native finished sixth overall with a clocking of 25 minutes flat over a tough, repeat course replete with steep, tough hills.
Second man for Otterbein was junior flash Jeff Kneice. He was 12th in 25:17.
Rick Miller came in 29th with a 25:53 while Rob Rose returned to action to wind up 31, 26:00.
Mike Cook completed the varsity scoring with his 34th place finish, 26:14.
There were some very interesting numbers coming from
competitor was defending the meet. With most of the major
conference champ Baldwin conference competition at Wallace, seventh with 170 Malone, Burns finished 17
points.. seconds ahead of his nearest
The winning team·was host conference rival, John Timmons qf Ohio Wesleyan. With Kneice
Malone as they scored just 41 points. They took the first two individual spots and three out of the top five. Freshman Joel Marchand was the winner in a superb time of 24:09 for the five mile course. Aron was a distant second i-n the team competition with 78 points. The Zips were followed by Marshall and Cleveland State.
Leading the impressive
just a second behind Timmons and Miller, Rose and Cook all running well in the meet Otterbein had five of the top ten conference finishers.
It is still early in the season but the performance by the_ Otters Saturday should give the rest of the conference schools something to think about come the conference meet on
Malon e Meet
November 1.
The reserve team finished sixth with the best effort turned in by freshman Brian Wenger. The Westland product recorded a 26:59 which actually placed him - as sixth man for the meet fore Otterbein. The Otters totalede 162 points to trail the winnere Malone, 45 points. The onlye conference school ahead of thee Otters was B-W which finishede
CROSS NOTES - The team travels to Muskingum Saturday for an encounter with yet another extremely tough course. Coach Dave Lehman plans to hold a few of the top runners out of the meet to give them some rest before the only home meet of the season against B-W and Wesleyan on October 11.
Cards Offense Stymied in 14-7 Loss-
By Dan Hughes
It was a classic case of, "too little, too late," Saturday night as Otterbein suffered its first gridiron-setback of the season with a 14- 7 loss to the Marietta Pioneers.
The C9rdinals scored on a 33 yard pass from quarterback Scott Gasser to split end Dave Torgerson to close to within seven points late in the game. Marietta couldn't move the ball on its ensuing possession and was forced to punt, giving the Cards possession on their own 28 yard line with 48 seconds left
Photo by Jeff Boehm
at the on-field action during the Cardinal players gaze intently Viewing the proceedings are Bob
in the game.
Gasser passes of 10 yards to tight end Steve Hak�s and 18 yards to Torgerson put the ball on the Pioneer 39 with 10 seconds to play. The Cards' dreams of a second straight come-from-behind victory were shattered, however, when two long passes were broken up by the Pioneer secondary.
Marietta scored on its second possession of the game by marching 80 yards in 12 plays with halfback Troy Jones carrying 10 times for 63 yards and the touchdown. Cardinal ttead Coach Rich Seils attributed the Pioneers' running success in the first half to their handling of the movement of the Card defensive line. "We try to move our people around," Seils said. "They just cut back against our angling very well."
The Cards, despite giving up a short run early in the fourth quarter, did some adjusting of their own, because they yielded just 12 yards rushing the Pioneers in the second half. Leading the defensive charge was junior defensive end Jeff
own on a safety blitz that subsequently forced the Pioneers to punt the ball away late in the game, giving the Cards their final shot at victory.
Tailback Randy Bressler was the workhorse for the offense, gaining 70 yards in 20 rushes. Seils said that the Cardinals would be spending this week trying to·establish an "offensive identity." With Wooster coming in on Saturday night they'll have to find it.
CARD TALK: The Cardinals are home Saturday night (7:30) io play unbeaten Wooster (3-0, 1-0 in the conference). Thee Scots have outscored theire opponents 120-0 so far thise season.e
The Scots boast the conference's leading scorersophomore tailback Rich Leone. He has scored five touchdowns in the first 3 games. Wooster also has the third and fourth leading scorers in Mark Griggs and Tim Jackson.
Card quarterback Scott Gasser ·eis third in total qffense withe 126.3 yards per game. Otterbeine has the third worst total offensee Humphrey, who added a in the conference (120 yards pere quarterback sack to his game) while ·Wooster has thee numerous other tackles.
Photo By D.R. Tiberi
Front row (I. to r.) - Rick Miller, Rob Rose, Mike Cook,
Hal Hopkins, Jon Ankrom, Brian Wenr1er. Jeff Kneice,
, Pat Calaway, Mark Burns. Back row (I. to r.) - Dave Lowry, J C. Church, Steve Weeber Steve Summers, Steve Hallam,
Craig Merz, Dave Ritter, Bob Gold, and Coach Dave Lehman
second.
Junior team's14-7 loss to Marietta. second best total defense (154.7)e Skelton (11), Jim Hoyle (20), Tim Potts (25), and Vince Grace (55). Fred Morgan added a sack of his yards per game.)e