car 1na
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College.
Semesters? Students Say 11 No!"
By Sue Shipe faculty members believe percentage of the present plan, and got a lot of opposition s tudents soundly rejected the students need more than 10 student body since over that change too." proposed semester plan weeks to grasp abstract implementation will take several Next week, the Long-Range according to results compiled concepts. These professors feel years. "We did want the student Planning Committee will meet from surveys distributed by the rushed to complete the course input, .though," stated the Dean. to decide what recommendation Long-Range Planning Committee work under a term system, and "We did the same thing in 1968 it will give to the Curriculum prior to Winter Break. they often say the students have before we implemented the 3-3 Committee Negative responses were just begun to understand the expected, according to Dean material at the end of the term.
Semester Survey Results
Donald C. Bulthaup of Academic The Dean also indicated a
Affairs. He further stated, financial advantage to the though, that he had anticipated college and the stude,nts if
mucheless acceptance than was Otterbein abandons the 3-3 plan
indicated by the student body. for semesters. For example, only Do
Under the new system, two two course registrations would Would an
1 5-week semesters would be needed instead of three, get
replace the current 3-3 plan of therefore reducing costs. If we went to a modular semester plan would you
1 0 week terms. Classes would Tuitions and salaries would be
begin about September 1, and affected too.
the fi�st semester would end in If the semester plan is not With
mid-December. A Christmas accepted, though, Otterbein will summer
_e
vacation would then run until probably go on a quarter hour mid-January, and Summer Break system, according to the Dean, Would
would start in late May. A Spring because the current unit plan is Would
vacation of 1-2 weeks would be not working. Problems with vacation
provided too. transfers and graduate programs mid-Jan.
Several advantages for this are common.
calendar change were sited by The final decision, however, Dean Bulthaup. r1rst, �ome will affect only a small
The Book Line?
It may look like these.basketball players have formed a line to buy books at the Campus Center. Actually, it was play during the Defiance-Otterbein game. The Cards take a 7-5 non-conference mark into OAC play action.
prefer to eliminate the
long
Don�t 11Rush'' Into Decision
Winter term has begun and with it comes the traditional fraternity rush period. Over the next few weeks· freshmen and independent men will be wined and dined in an attempt to bolster each respective fraternity's active member roster.
We encourage all freshmen to attend the rush parties. Rush allows one to meet people he otherwise may never come in contact with.
However, we are not suggesting that everyone pledge a fraternity. Everyone is not cut-out to be a Greek. You owe it to yourself to get to know the men in the fraternities and make an informed, intelligent decision.
When considering the Greek option, ask yourself: "What can I do for this organization?"; and "What can this organization do for me?" If you find positive answers to these questions, then Greek life may be for you. If not, there is no shame in being an independent.
As we see it, the Greek experience can be positive or negative depending on the individual. When making your decision, look beyond the elaborate rush parties for sincerity among the actives.
Above all, make your decision based upon what is right for you. Do not pledge a fraternity just because your friends do. Have the self-confidence to remain independent if that is what you feel is best.
Redcross: Ready for a new century.
The Tan and Cardinal
Published at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081
Second Class Postage
Subscription rate $7 per year
Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the school or its administration. Published every Thursday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center.
Editor, Craig E. Merz
Managing Editor, Sue Shipe
Photography Editor, Dom Tiberi
Business Manager, Kendra Martin
Advertising Manager, Doug Stanley layout Editor, Greg Mezger
Sports Editor, Dan Hughes Advisor, Jim Gorman
Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Laurie Andrix, Dan Hughes, Bill Wells, Dave Graham, Kim Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Jeff Boehm, Dave Eisnaugle, Scott Smith, Caroline Blambel, Rob Englebach, Eric Hall, Jim Brown, Scott Clark, Fred Swan, Dave Gross, Greg Stemm and Tom Gabriel.
Guns Don't Kill People -Bullets Do
By Dom Tiberi and Craig Merz
Handgu1's are made for killin'. They ain't good for nothin' else - Lynyrd Sky, . ..,. •d, "Saturday Night Special."
The group Lyny rd Skynyrd wrote that song about handguns, mainly the "Saturday Night special," a few years ago. This song has great bearing today with the new campaign that is being lodged for gun control and registration.
The issue of regulating gun sales has been given a rebirth through the death of John Lennon. Here �as a man who sang of peace and love, who was gunned down outside his New York apartment.
As. tragic a death as it was, his assassination made him nothing more than just a number. Another victim of our sick society and the laws, or lack of them, governing the people.
It is sad that people's eyes must be opened only after something terrible happens. That is why there is the renewed interest in gun control.
No matter how logical and sane the idea of gun control is there are a large number of opponents. First let's get our terms straight.
We are not talking about hunters and sportmen who have their rifle lobbyists who own Washington, D.C. We are talking about the handguns purchased by people for use in robbing banks, raping elderly women at gun point and shooting innocent people for no apparent reason. Let's face it any crazy person can buy a gun. It is easier than purchasing a driver's license.
The most valid excuse for having a gun is that it is used for protection. (Remember the bumper sticker!? - ""If we outlaw guns; only outlaws will have guns"?) The Constitution gives us as Americans the right to bear arms. The Constitution also states w_e have these rights as long as we do not infringe upon other's rights. What do you call murder?
Thousands of sportsmen also boast that the current system is all right. ("Free men own guns.") If the system is so fine then why were there over 90 murders in Columbus in 1980, and an almost equal number of bank robberies? Bank robbers sure as hell didn't use pocket knives to get their money.
Continued on page 6
Guns ·Don't Kill - Bullets Do IResolutions Asks for Less 7
Continued from page 2e
The answer to the probleme lies with the'availability of
If you have strong feelings proe
Sexist Language" in I.S. Courses
By Joni Leethe
statement which will encouragee or con on gun registration let faculty to take up the role ofe your elected officials know. Writee them letters. Send a telegram.
The Integrative Studies women in their courses. Department and other faculty members unanimously passed a handguns. All handguns shoulde be registered. A waiting period
Dr. William Hamilton, a should be implemented when ae resolution over the Winter breake person registers to buy a gun. This would allow time to check asking the faculty to re-evaluate the1.S. course titles "to reflect ae on an individuals past record. It less sexist language," accordinge may also prevent someone frome to Dr. Alison Prindle. courses. purchasing a gun on impulse toe
participant in the seminar, said Attend their press conferences.e
Also, let us know your that the changes in course titlese opinions on the subject. Write toe and catalog descriptions would us in care of the T & C office.e reflect the notion that men and
A letter in a national women alike are the focus of 1.S.e publication summed up oure feelingse_: "Guns don't kill
The suggestion for catalog, people-people who oppose gune course and title changes will bee legislation do."e
Social Security numbers For John Lennon and his should be mandatory when admirers the dream is over. But, applying for a gun. The n umberse gun control legislation can meane would be fed into a computere starting over in our society.e such as is done with driver'se license registrants.e
During the meeting, several correct a wrong done to them.e issues were raised as to whethere women's lives and experiencese voted on this term by the I.S. are equally represented in thee courses and titles. A seconde resolution was passed, requesting the I.S. Steering Committee to work up a newe Advisory Committee, accordinge to Hamilton. "We hope to pute these changes into effect ase soon as the catalog can bee rewritten," he added.e
Another answer, unfortun•e at ely, may be reinstating thee death penalty. It is not an alternative which we feel goode about.e
It's a Saturday Night Special; got a barrel that's blue and gold. Ain't good for nothin' but put a man six-feet in a hole.
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Portraits - Weddings -Seniors - Special Events Children - Restorations -Framing - Commercial Instant Color Passports and Registration Photos
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lightly fried, fresh sliced potatoes served with Lolly's own tangy
Cost - $56 (includes 5 iessons, lift passes and equip. rental)
OR - $43 (if own equip. pr ovided)
Lesson Times - First 5 Fridays, Winter Term. 20 Participants Needed - Pay at Sign-Up.
"Zesty chili with Lolly's true homestyle flavor"e
VanSant Still Finds London Intriguing
By Dave Eisnaugle
Instead of working or sleeping du�ing Winter break, eleven Otterbein students vantured to London on a seven-day tour.
During the break, Dean Joanne Vansant and Dr. Marilyn Day led a group of 18 to London in order to develop a greater appreciation of the city.
Throughout the travellers' seven days in London, sites visited were Windsor, Hampton Court Palace, Tower of London and Parliment. They also attended three stage plays.
Even though this is the 14th trip for Dean Vansant to Lond�n,e she is still interested in returning in the future. Her reasons being
that London is so intriguing and serene that one can walk the streets in the evening without
Commenting on the eleven An interesting aspect of the any fears. including airfare, dinner, students, Dean Vansant said trip for Dr. Day and Dean boarding and an English style that the group was different than Vansant was to noti<,� the One place of interest that breakfast. ones from the past because reaction of the students when Dean VaSant attempts to visit there were a mixture of they saw London. "The trip was each trip is an outdoor antique interests. This was a plus, market which begins at 5 a.m.
a growing process for many Kerrs Show· Siides mentioned Dean Vansant, students," adds Dean VanSant.
Having a love for antiques and because it made the group much relics, she said she could spend "Many students have never left President and Mrs. Kerr will closer towards the end of the the entire day in the market. the country (United States), so be showing slides of their recent trip. the •difference in lifestyles are trip to the Far East. The appealing." presentation will take place in Dean Vansant admitted that the auditorium of the Battelle
GRADUATE STUDIES IN
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
she is not planning on arranging Fine Arts Center on Sunday, Jan. the trip for next year, but if a 11, at A p.m.
group of students display some This showing is for everyone COMMUNITY HEALTH enthusiasm, she willingly would on campus - students, staff, EPIDEMIOLOGY pack her bags. and faculty. HEALTH POLICY AND PLANNING
The Kerrs visited the Orient ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
The trip was not a cheap during the month of October.escapade since the travel The trip included a two-week
Students holding baccalaureate, master's or profession�! package cost around $875, stay in Red China.
degrees are invited to apply to the Gra�uat� Program in Preventive Medicine at The Ohio State University. The program opens career opportunities in the study of the health ofe human populations, the investig;ation of the �auses of disease, and the planning of strategies of prevention an� health care. There is growing demand for perso�s educ�ted in thes� areas in community, state, federal and international organizations concerned with health promotion and health care delivery.
Students in our program have come from such d!verse backgrounds as the biological and social sciences, engin�er- ing, education and the humanities, as well as the medical sciences. Our Department offers the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees.
Inquiries should be addressed to:
The Ohio State University
Tour members in·front of the Lonsdale Hotel in London Dean Joanne Vansant headed a student tour of London during winter break.
By
Dave
8,
Movies You'll Never See
4.e The Potato Salad Massacre 7.e1001 Hostages - Disney's "The Ten Stupid Movies - Once again, Sam Peckinpaug he animated version of the That Died in 1980" directs a movie that is banned ine American hostage situation
Eisnaugle 1.e 20,000 Leagues Under 27 suburbs. The film focuses one when small poor countries catch neath the Dirt - This Disney
Let's play a little word game. a German family reunion in thee onto the idea of the get-richcountry. The terror begins whene quick scheme. sequel to the classic grinds to a January 1 Now what comes to mind? A new year? Resolutions? Hangovers? Well, what comes halt. Starring John Ritter as Captain Pneumonia, the s oil
instan
everyone participates in thee 8.e Road to Vietnam - Bobe games, while Mama Wiener ·eHope teams with Mary Crosby crazed geologist, with Farrah instantly to my mind are those snitzle unknowingly has left thee for this light hearted comedy Fawcett's chilling portr-Qyal of a lists compiled by movie critics entitled, "The Ten Best Movies of 1980 " deadly potato salad sitting in thee romp. Hope is still up to his olde vaudeville tricks when he eats ae
virgin grub worm. Film highlight: when the dirtcraft, Collapso, is attacked by a 12 foot long killer
Throughout the newspapers garden hose.
5.e Illegal Alien - This sequele bananna soaked in napalm ande begins where "Alien" left off. burns an entire fishing villagee
After being jettisoned from the when he burps. and magazines, the public will be spacecraft, the creature tries to 2.e Little Debbie Does Detroit hearing how great Ordinary People, Stir Crazy, The Raging
-enter another planet. Tensione 9.e Essay Writers - Peter This sizzler shows the steamy builds when the custom's mane Fonda and Dennis Hopper are Bull, and The Empire Strikese ventures of a snack cake queen Back were in 1980, until the who is searching for the perfect public is overcome by the critics' filling.
checks the alien's phonye reunited as the cyclists who are passport.e searching for the perfect thesis
6. Going in Style - Threee topic. propaganda
Always wanting to be on the
3.e The Jewk - Woody Allen'se elderly men on the brink ofe 10.e The College that Financial rip-off of Steve Martin's "The senility portrayed by Ronalde Aid Forgot - Students find bandwagon, I have decided to Jerk" leaves the audience cold. I Reagan, Ayatollah Khomeini, ande devise a list of my own, but it is unlike all the others. My list s hall depict the movies that crawled underneath a rock to avoid total ridicule
must admit, I gave a hearty laugh when Allen comes running out of the house naked, covering himself with two sesame seed bagels.
Jazz Group Plays Midwest Audiences
r · Ke
By Kendra Martin
"It was a .wonderful . ing
do an we ma e a heck
"It was a wonderful thing to do and we made a heck of a lot of friends " That's how one me mber of the Liturge ical Jazz
Jimmy Carter, devise a schemee to turn the world topsy-turvy.e
Watch for the zany mayhem toe begin when the three hold ae press conference in a pie factory.e
themselves thrown into .. unspeakable horrors when grants and scholarships mysteriously vanish. Not recommended because of strong language and excesseve
,-· f iends" T .- 's I o w one membe r ofth e I turgical AArts Ensemb le describe I e gro up'sQ inter BreakTour
A ts Ensemble described the group's W nter Break Tour.e
Te ensemb ,- travele· 1 • van th ro1·-1 six sta t esst artingin Racine····.-. an ending up i ir Johnstown, Penn.e per forme d m ostlyat ch r rch services,but also , did concert programs for O terbein Women's C·, ·' a n
O
The ensemble traveled by vae n through six states starting ie n Racine Wes and ending up ie n John�own Penn They performed moste ly at church see rvices but also did concert programs for Otterbe n Women's Ceub and the Otterbeie n Home in le Lebanon Oh
ein I
ome
n t eb an on Oh e music spanne om Christm assongsomfrth e 18th centu r up to r· ,·-' Mangione
The music spae n ned from Christtnas songs from the 18th centuery up to Chuck Mangione tunes
30 E College Avenue If you live in a dorm...
The group has planned a lot of new things fo this term. While welcoming back the preveous members: Ma ry Beth Graham, Eric Stein, Chris Ciampa, Ted Kerr, Mark Kelly and D Pau Laughlin, they w ll be adding ie Rich Tagee n horst and·e alumnus Jeff Ciampa. They also intend to add an interpretve i dancer. Plans have been made so that they we ll ie be play ng almost every Sunday at various churches throughout Ce ntral Ohio This Sunday January 11, they will be play nge at Church of the Redeeme Une ited Methodist located on the east side of Columbus on McNaughten Road
Flowers by Doris
Mark Kelly Ted Ker and Erich Stein are Ensemble.
Greek Men Plan Active January
By Greg Stemm and Kendra Martin
As Otterbein "digs out" from the recent snows and "digs in" to these expensive new books, Greek men are "rushing" into Winter term with activities scheduled every weekend in January.
The first of these "rush extravaganzas" will be held this· Friday evening at 9 p.m. by Eta Phi Mu (Jonda).
The party will be held at the American Legion Hall located one mile north of Westerville on State Street (Rt. 3).
Anyone needing a ride should meet at the Jonda house (across from the Batelle Fine Arts Building) at 8:30 p.m.
Also a special congratulations goes to Don Beogher for receiving an honorary position in Jonda.
Capping this weekend's rush parties will be the Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings) Casino Royale to be held this Saturday evening.
The party will be held at the Bridgeview Country Club, 2730
Agler Road from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Maps are available at the Kings' House ( 1 61 North State Street) and in men's dorms.
_ Rides will be leaving from the King's house and from the Campus Center beginning at 8:45 p.m.
Highlights of the party include unlimited gambling with Casino money and an auction at the end of the evening. Semi-formal attire is requested.
In other Kings' news: the men of Kings' would like to congratulate John Schafer on his recent engagement to EKT coed Carol Citrone. Schafer was provided with a traditional "shower" in honor of the occasion.
A reminder that all rush parties are open to freshmen and independent men and all women.
The following is a schedule of rush parties which will be coming up this month (more details about each later in the month): Jan. 9 - Jonda Rush Party; Jan. 10 - Kings Casino
CPB MOVIE SCHEDULE
Royale; Jan. 16 - Country Club Rush Party; Jan. 17 - Pi Sig Rush Party; Jan. 24 - Sphinx RazzMaTazz; Jan. 30 - Alpha Sigma Phi Rush Party.
EKT girls are looking forward to seeing everyone at the open house this Sunday, Jan. 11th and hope everyone·had a relaxing holiday season.
They also wish to congratulate two of their girls on their recent engagements:
Cathy Myers '82 to Pete Hahn '82 Ohio Wesleyan University.
Tami Lust '83 to Rick Martine, University of Akron.
Theta Nu girls are working hard on rush preparations and welcome everyone back.
Temmers are busy practiGing and getting ready for rush, and wish to congratulate their sister Becky Sorrell, '81, lavaliered to Jeff Henderson, '83, Pi Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi Omega girls invite everyone to their $1.98 Beauty Contest for guys. It will be held tonight (Jan. 8). The charge is 25¢ which will be donated to the Heart Fund.
A GREAT DEAL
--Jan 9 & 10 ON A MEAL ... "Running"
Jan. 23 & 24
Alcohol Awareness Goal of Group
The choice to use or not to use alcohol belongs to the young college adult. There is also a second choice that an aware student can make: Do I use alcohol or do I abuse alcohol? The real problem lies in the fact that the majority of the population, including college students, do not have enough knowledge to adequately distinquish between use and abuse.
An Alcohol Consciousness Team (ACT) has been formed at Otterbein to inform and educate students on the topic, many times, taken for-granted. The ACT has developed general beliefs for their alcohol educational efforts. They are: If you drink, drink reasonably. ACT is an informative and educational organization. Accurate alcohol information is essential. There are alternatives to drinking.
"Electric Horseman" and Feb. 21
"Brian's Song" Otterbein College
March 6 & 7
"Kramer vs. Kramer"
April 10 & 11 Start the Quarter off right. Buy your "Going in Style" books and supplies at Otterbein Col
April 24 & 25
"Muppet Movie" lege Book Store, at the corner of Home
May 1 & 2 and Grove Streets, and receive a spe "Hooper"
May 15 & 16 cial 99¢ meal coupon from Arby's. This "Main Event" coupon ( sample below) entitles you to anArby's roast beef sandwich and med Admission price has been reduced to 50C for the remaining showings. ium soft drink for just 99¢.
REST PERIOD
Splash. spash went the ·children, screams of joy filling the air.
Little ones bobbing up and down, free to have fun without a care.
Mischievous boys below the water's surface, watching the female bottoms sway.
Conceited girls surveying the benches, wondering who will ride them away.
Mothers keeping a watchful eye over the children, secretly wishing a seduction scene on a hot, sandy beach, Fathers engaging conversation with young nubiles, while their toupees slowly drift out of reach.
The lifeguards are secretly convesing in their own language, Ignoring the sleazy groupies known to have the clap.
The pool owner is watching General Hospital, with the classified ads strewn upon his lap.
Amidst all of this routine activity, something went unnoticed by them all.
A young girl was slowly drowning in the pool, helpless and unconscious due to an untimely faff.
Air bubbles filtered rapidly to the top, quickly bursting from the landing of a beach ball.
Marking the damsel's fate like a buoy, warning ships of areas of danger.
The girl screamed.silently, as no sound could escape.
Water rushed into her mouth, mocking her for her foolish attempt.
Desperately grabbing for ankles and elbows, like the gold ring on the merry-go-round.
Hoping to win a free ride, or maybe just a chance to breathe once again.
With life slowly draining away, all movement became slower and slower.
Arms that were once thrashing frantically, now barely create a current in the water.
Am I dreaming, thought the girl, I must because I feel totally at ease.
Death is suppose to be unbearable, but I wish for this feeling to never cease.
Her body floated to the top. like a submerged log mistaken for a trout.
What are you doing Saturday, February 14, Valentine's Day 1981?
The American Cancer Society will be sending Singing Valentines to people all over Franklin County and volunteers are needed to help deliver the valentines.
According to event chairman Deborah Weaver, "You don't have to be a professional singer, just interested and willing to participate. Groups of three or four volunteers are needed to deliver Valentines for a few hours on Valentine's Day," she said.
For a ten dollar donation to the American Cancer Society the sender can have a small group
WOBN AIRSHIFTS - 1981
SUNDAY 9:30 - 12:00 Laura Wise 12:00 -4:00. Torn McKenney 4:00 - 6:00 Steve Buzza 6:00 - 7:00 Beth Driscoll 7:00 - 8:00 Sandy Ramey 8:00 - 10:00 Dr. Bob 10:00 -12:00 Frantic Fred's Ubangi 3ho_w
MONDAY
12:00 - 2:00 TBA 2:00 - 4:00 TBA 4:00 - 6:00 Greg Stemm 6:00 - 8:00 Jerry Klingerman 8:00 - 10:00 Jenni Walsh 10:00 - 12:00 Bo "D"
TUESDAY 12:00 - 2:00 Chuck Dindia 2:00 - 4:00 TBA 4:00 - 6:00 Caroline Blarnble 6:00 - 8:00 Dave Graham 8:00 - 10:00 Mike Sokolowski 10:00 -12:00 Mark Holm
WEDNESDAY 12:00 - 2:00 Drew Kunter 2:00 - 4:00 TBA 4:00 - 6:00 Don Miller
Her head broke surface first, 6:00 - 8:00
anxiously waiting to see what Paradise would be like.
She envisioned Afterlife being calm and serene, expecting flowers and birds singing However, images always seem distorted, instead, seeing Coppertone bottles and whistles blaring.
While her soul rose above the community pool, leaving her body as an offering for grieving relatives. She could hear a solitary cry from the ground below, "I SAID, EVERYONE OUT OF THE POOL!"
-Dave Eisnaugle
The Tan and Cardinal welcomes literary works from students, faculty and staff. This is the first in what we hope is a continuing series. Works may be dropped off at the T & C office by 5 p.m. Monday to appear in
that week's issue.
sing one of several Valentine's songs to anyone at their home or business in Franklin County. Along with each song, the recipient will receive a copy of the song the group delivers, a silk rose or candy heart, along with any personal message the sender wishes to include.
"As a volunteer, you will be asked to deliver valentines in groups of three or four persons on Valentine's Day, February 14, 1981," Mrs. Weaver added.
To find out more on the Singing Valentines Program, contact the event chairman, Deborah Weaver at 272-8939, or contact the American Cancer Society, 1480 West Lane Avenue, at 488-7917.
THURSDAY 12:00 - 2:00 TBA 2:00 - 3:00 TBA· 3:00 - 4:00 Steve Hakes 4:00 - 6:00 Lisa Mccague 6:00 - 8:00 Rex Karz 8:00 - 10:00 The Psych 10:00 - 12:00 Mark Martin
FRIDAY 12:00 - 2:00 Chris EIiertson
2:00 - 4:00 Rick Howells 4:00 - 6:00 Steve McDonald 6:00 - 8:00 Laura Wise 8:00 - 10:00 Bob Bland 10:00 - 12:00 Rich Norris
SATURDAY 12:00 - 2:00 Lee
Ann Bookrneyer
s
Rugged Schedule ' p·repares Cards For OAC -Action
By Dan Hughes ninth year as coach of the
Cardinals. He feels that since the
The 1981 Otterbein Men's Cards are a relatively small Varsity Basketball team closed team, they must work -to keep out their non-conference teams from getting the ball schedule Saturday night with a inside.
narrow 72-65 loss to Fairmont
Reynolds feels that the St., but the outlook for the team strength of the team's schedule is good. The Cardinals' record is one reason for its stands at 7-5, comp�red to 2-7 improvement. "I think playing at the satne time last year. The better schools helps you. We've five losses were by a total of played the toughest schedule in only 17 points. the conference. We lost to Head Coach Dick Reynolds is Stetson (which is an NCAA pleased with the progress of the Division One school) when they team so far, but also sees· room threw one in at the buzzer to for improvement. "We're coming beat us by two points, and took along," says Reynolds. "We have Baldwin-Wallace, which is 9-0, a quicker team than in the past, into overtime. When you look at with more balance. We have a who we've played, 7-5 isn't bad lot of people who can shoot the at all." According to Reynolds, ball, with four players scoring in the team overall is not consistent double figures. Also, our yet. He feels that with more sophomores have played well concentration the Cards' record coming off of the bench. could be 10-2 at this point.
"We need to play more
This week the Cardinals begin consistent offense. We started their Ohio Athletic Conference out the season shooting almost schedule by traveling to Ohio 54% from the field, but we Northern on Saturday. ONU has haven't shot as well in the last played well so far this season few games. We shot only 39% in and is expected to challenge for our last game. We also need to the conference title. Gametime is play better defense outside," at 7:30 p.m. says Reynolds, who is in his
0m Dill (34) forces his way to add two points for Otterbein The ne t h is January 14 against Ohio Wesleyan.
John Denen (22) looks intently for a