Flu Hits Otterbein
By Joy Grandstaff
The number of students affected by the flu has increased significantly at Otterbein, according to Ann Pryfogle, head nurse at Grant-Otterbein Health Center.
According to Pryfogle's statistics, the health center has ·seen an average of 20 students a day for the past week. Normally, the health center sees 12 students· daily.
Students have been suffering from high fev er, sore throat, headache, cough and congestion, said Pryfogle. She explained that the health center usually treats the symptoms since the flu basically must run its course.
Dr. Charles Sholiton, of the health center, says there is really no way to avoid catching the flu. He explained that the viral flu that has hit Otterbein is mostiy trans-
mitted by contact with people who have it or by touching something they have had contact with. He jokingly stated, "The best way to avoid catching flu is to shut yourself up in a room anp not see anyone.
According to Or. Sholiton, students who have flu symptoms should stop by the health center to be examined. Also, those who have been there earlier, but do not seem to be getting better, should come to be re-examined.
Plenty of good rest, aspirin for fever and fluids such-as juices are the best suggestions for a speedy recovery, according to Sholiton.
The average length of the sickness has been two to four days
Dr. Sholiton said he has seen in the community that the flu has started to slack off somewhat. He hopes that this will also hold true for Otterbein s�udents.
'81 S iby/ On Schedule
By Dave Eisnaugle
"The 1980-81 Sibyl yearbook will be out on time," said Sibyl Editor Joe Shoopman, "due to the pace of the staff has set for themselves."
The '81 Sibyl will begin selling later this Winter Term, Shoopman said, with the yearbook readied for distribution during the Fall of '81. Shoopman hopes that sales are good, because the money that is made will go towards next year's Sibyl: Organizat_ion and enthusiasm are the two elements that Shoopman is counting on for the success of this year's Sibyl.
Shoopman, a sophomore from Zanesville, Ohio, has previous yearbook experience as being the Layout Editor for the '80 Sibyl, and Sports Editor for two years at West
Muskingum High School.
He wanted to t;,ecome the '81 Sibyl Editor because it "fitted with my Public Relations major, and I had decided on a personal goal to produce a high quality Sibyl."
Shoopman has brought a new look to the Sibyl, straying from the structural concept of having certain departments like Sports, Music, and Theater.
Instead, the yearbook will be in a monthly chronological order, depicting certain activities occurring in that month. The pattern for each month will be four pages of copy, with 10 pages of pictures following.
Shoopman said that Ralphoto will be on campus today to set appointments and take orders for senior pictures
Faculty to Discuss Semesters
By Sue Shipe
Otterbein faculty members will air their views on the proposed ·tsemester plan at the next Facultyt Forum, according to Frank Mitchell, a Long-Range Planning Committee member.t
The Committee decided ont January 16, to report the negativet findings of its stude_nt su·rveys att the Forum, as well as give thet faculty an overview of the entiret project, including the quarter hourt option.t
Afterwards, the faculty can ask
questions and discuss how they feel about the plan. The sabbatical changes and module system will probably be main issues, according to Committee member Dr. Marilyn Day. She further speculated that the quarter hour sy�tem will be more popular with most professors since it will ease transfer and graduate study problems.
The Committee must make a final recommendation soon to the Curriculum Committee, according to Mitchell, because implementation of the semester plan will take two years.
Fire Safety Important to Residents
By Sue Shipe
Little did Resident Assistant Kathy Kees realize as she pounded frantically away on her typewriter at 1 a.m. Friday, November 7, that she would soon be a novice firefighter, saving her fellow King Hall residents from possible tragedy.
Upon entering the restroom across from her room during a break, Kees was met by a cloud of smoke. She closed the door quickly and rushed to pull the fire alarm lever. Then she grabbed a fire extinguisher and returned to douse the flames smoldering in the restroom waste can.
This encounter illustrates why a fire_ prevention program is needed at Otterbein. As Kees learned, the basic skills of handling a fire extinguisher and setting off a fire alarm should be mastered by all students for their own safety.
Also, students should follow presc�ibed escape routes, even when they believe the fire alarm has been pulled as a prank, according to the College Fire Inspector, Paul Snyder. He further stressed that staying calm is improtant because widespread panic could lead to injury to the students.
Snyder emphasized, that falsely tripping an alarm is a criminal offense, and if a student is caught,
he will be prosecuted. Since Winter term began, these false alarms have become a frequent occurrence on campus, and Snyder fears that the Westerville fire department may begin to respond slowly to campus alarms, possibly leading to a disaster in the near future.
Some fire safety tips advocated by Associate Dean David Peters are as follows:
-Extinguish cigarettes beforet going.to sleep, and check the room after smokers leave.
-Use only one plug or electricalt cord per socket. Run extension cords around the room, carpets and rugs. Use cords of appropriate gauge.
-Become familiar with all college buildings and learn all means of escape.
If a fire would break out, however, Snyder recommends the following reaction: (1) Do not try to fight the fire, (2) pull the alarm immediately, (3) either close the door to the fire or do not open the door to a fire, (4) leave the building·quickly and alert others.
Otterbein students may never encounter a fire in their resident halls, but at least they will be prepared for the unexpected, as Kathy Kees was that November morning last term.
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
"Potentially dangerous situations could result from falsa alarms," t.ays Ot terbein's Fire Inspector Paul Snyder.
Mount Vernonite Sees Town's
Courage During Crisis
By Greg Stemm
"It's official, they're airbornethe hostages are coming home!"
With those words my hometown radio station captured the breathtaking excitement that all America must have also felt when word came of the hostages' release. I had been listening to WMVO in Mount Vernon, my home, and home of hostage Bert Moore.
Through the past 444 days my isolated hometown of 13 thousand had suddenly heard its' name on the evening news and seen its' name on the front pages of the newspaper everywhere. Somehow people, who a year-and-ahalf ago weren't even sure where Iran was (Isn't that someplace in Africa?), now are caught-up in the international insanity of world politics.
A local merchant said with a tone of small-town innocence, "I can't believe that anyone from Mount Vernon was taken hostage. The world gets smaller every day."
Over the last 14 months, however, I've seen an American spirit of courage swell up in Mount Vernon.People became personally involved in the crisis and a new sense of community purpose and worth arose.
In the early days of the crisis there was anger. The "Mount Vernon News" cailed the continued holding of the hostages
However, as the crisis drug on from days into weeks and then into months a defiance-a sense of community strength developed.
In late December 1979, when it already seemed as if the crisis would never end, I attended a "Remember the Hostages" service at Mount Vernon's Public Square. Along with 300 other
Mount Vernonites, I don't think I will ever forget singing "God Bles_s America" with a serene snowfall gently surrounding us.At that time we hoped that maybe by Christmas
From that day and every day for the next 13 months every church bell in Mount Vernon has rung out at noon.It became a daily symbol of Mount Vernon's•remembrance of a local resident-who was so far away.
Bert Moore was the counselor for administration at the U.S. Embassy in Teheran. His wife and four children had only recently moved to Mount Vernon before the embassy siege on November 4, 1979.His wife, Marjorie, was not permitted to go with her husband to Teheran because of the delicate situation in that country. It was the first time in her husband's 18 years with the State especially our own Bert Moore, a Department that she did not ac"national outrage" and called for company him outside of the U.S. immediate action.
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.
Continued on page 3
Editor, Craig E.Merz
Managing Editor. Sue Shipe
Photography Editor. Dom Tiberi
Business Manager. Kendra Martin
Advertising Mgr.. Doug Stanley
Layout Editor, Greg Mezger
Sports Editor, Dan Hughes
Circulation Editor. Greg Stemm
Asst. Photo. Editor, Jeff Boehm
Advisor. Jim Gorman
Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Laurie Andrix, Dave Graham, Kim
Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Dave
Eisnaugle, Scott Smith, Caroline Blambel, Rob Engelbach, Jim Brown, Scott Clark, Fred Swan and Tom Gabriel.
LE T'S fil TRY TO
KEEP WELL
r Letters to the Editor
Commentary
Letters to the editor are always welcome.Letters must include the author's real name, curre.nt address f;nd phone number.A pen name may be used in the paper if the author requests it.
Letters will not be printed if they contain libelous or slanderous information. We reserve the right to edit all letters for the available space.
Reagan Faces
Toughest Role Yet
By Dom Tiberi
To hear Reagan talk, he is the
President Ronald Reagan was only person deciding the fate of sworn in Tuesday, and will begine the country.What about the House his greatest role ever played.e and Senate? They still have a say Reagan will be faced with inin what is going on. flation, high interest rates, peoplee President Carter even had a out of work and trouble overseas.e Democratic Congress, yet he had Reagan claims he will cut taxese troubles getting things done. of both businesses and indiviReagan will have a Democratic duals. He says he wrn cut out thee House and a Republican Senate, needless spending of government,e so he must know something that make the dollar strong, and pute his predecessor didn't in dealing people back to work.e with Capitol Hill.
As far as overseas, Reagane I may sound a little snide, but I seems to believe he can controle really don't think anyone could anything thrown at him.e have done better than J�mmy Car I guess Mr.Reagan has somee ter under the circumstances and I kind of special· plan that he be don't know that Ronald Reagan lieves will bring the country out ofe will be all that much better, al the slump that we are now exthough I hope he proves me periencing.e wrong. ,....He has put together a brain
Never,theless in the next four trust of economists that he sayse years it will be interesting to see will advise him in bringing thee how Ronald Reagan handles his country back to the top.e role in dealing with our economy, I must question, however, thee internal troubles and foreign ability for him to get anythinge policy. done. For if you remember foure
The centerstage is now his. years ago we had a new presidente who was going to make all of thosee Correction:
The photos for Don Hines and Barbara changes,
Jackson on page one
Hostage
Continued from Page 2
Over the next year-and-a-half Marjorie would come to know Mount Vernon well.The tattered flags on Public Square (flown continuously one week- after the siege) and the paper paste-up flags in practically every window in every home in Mount Vernon provided by the "Mount Vernon News" gave evidence of community support.
When one year came, a moving candle-light service was held at the church where the Moore's were attending before the seizure -my home church.Our prayers:e perhaps by this Christmas ...e
But on Christmas eve 1980, we, as a community, took time out of holiday festivities, and stood outside with a candle, one second for every day that the hostages had been he!d.
And now, a month later, with a new president in office, I sit here
dumb-founded as Mount Vernon
radio exclaims over and over,
Maybe later, after the parades, after the faded flags and yellow ribbons are all taken down, and the church bells and civil defense sirens stop ringing and screech ing, Mount Vernon can relax.
Relax, yes, but return to norma1?
No, I think not. Too much has happended in the past 444 days. Mount Vernon's innocence is gone. The world's insanity has touched my small town and the scars will run deep.Our child-like view of the world turned into stark reality on November 4, 1979.
But, Mount Vernon should be proud; America should be proud. We found the quiet strength to sustain us.In the past 14 months America has shown her patience, her courage, her strength and the deep fortitude that we thought that we had lost with Vietnam and Watergate.
Rejoice Mount Vernon! Rejoice America! "They're free! They're
"They're free! They're free!" free!"
Thank God at last they are free.
Dominates Meeting
By Craig Merz
Group Focuses on Alcohol Information
By Kim Grossi
The Alcohol Consciousness Team (ACT), a newly developed organization at Otterbein focuses on informing not only students, but faculty, about resp onsible drinking.
ACT encourages three general beliefs in its organization:
1)e If you drink, drink responsibly.
2)eAccurate alcohol information is essential.
3)eThere are alternatives toe drinking.
The Alcohol Consciousness Team is trying to develop activities that will inform the entire college community about responsible
drinking. One possible activity will be a "Happy Hour," which will have all drinks with all the ingredients but the alcohol.
ACT would like to stress that it is not trying to survey alcohol usage or to condemn those who do drink. Its main goals are to be available for information and to promote responsible drinking.
Anyone interested in participating in ACT may contact Becky Fickel, extension 318. Weekly meeting items will be posted in the daily data.
The Alcohol Consciousness Team is not meant to be a turn-off, but a turn-on to safety.
., ,,
Money Alpha SigmJA1i
"Good discussions, not de the fund has averaged $1 million cisions," is how President Thomas per campaign. MEETING
J. Kerr, IV, described Saturday'se Committee members heard a Budget Control and Executivee report on the Decision for the Arts Committee meeting.e Campaign. Pledges and gifts totaled $2.6 million.
Some of the matters which members discussed will be acted Kerr noted that pledges have upon at the Board ofTrustee meet been paid off quickly. "The cam
paign ended in September, but al ing in April.Included at Saturday's ready $2.1 million has been col meeting were comparative studies lected." on faculty salaries and tuition as
In other business the resigna compared to other colleges. tion of Don Foster, Financial Aid "The information is helpful in East Main Lounge-Campus Center Director. and his secretary Pa determining next year's budget 6:30 p.m. tricia Marburger were accepted. which will be acted upon at the
The resignations of Robin Butz, April meeting," Kerr said. admissions, retroactive to early Kerr also said the 1980 DeWe're orgamzmg a new fraternity for January, and Dr. Phil Hamilton, in at velopment Fund reached just over men June, were a�cepted. $1 million. For the past 10 years Otterbein. Come and find out what its all about. Offic!alSeniorPhot...:ipher () �tudio For�iby(.Yearbooktl
QuoQity cphotog11ophy iii o CQe61tegho,g �tyQe
Portraits - Weddings - Seniors - Special Events
Children - Restorations - Framing - Commercial Instant Color Passports and Registration Photos Your Image is Our Business!
Women Cagers
Continued from page 8 66-72 win.
She said the team played better
Capital held onto its lead for the
Three Cardinal players scored in the second half. in double figures with Lynnda Grisso making 18 points, Vicki
"We really applied the pressure Hartsough adding 15, and Mindy and Capital started throwing the Gossett contributing 11. ball away more and more," she Riddle said Grisso played ''a said. great, defensive game."
.In the final minutes of play, the Riddle said the squad will work Cardinals narrowed the gap to on its rebounding and press before four points with a basket by fresh the Cardinals meet Ohio Dominiman Deb Trager that made the can College in a 2:00 Saturday score 70-66, Capital. However, afternoon home game. IU13wor-M
UThe
Monday Student I. D. Day
Career Planning
Prepares Seniors
By Leslie Lascheid Seniors',
it's never too early to start preparing yourself for the job market.
The CAREER PLANNING CENTER has scheduled a workshop, February 11, at 7 p.m., for seniors to prepare for resume writing, interviewing and finding employers.
The recruiters visiting Otterbein will be listed in the Daily Data or in Towers Hall, Room 3. The sign up sheets will be available three weeks prior to the scheduled interviews.
The best way to prepare for a job interview, according to CAREER PLANNING CENTER'S SENIOR NEWSLETTER, is:
• Obtain information about the company/school on campus. Materials usually are available in the center.
• Up-date resume/candidate page for cr 0 edential file.
• Review the frequently asked interview questions list available in the center.
• Learn how to dress for an intervieyv. Review the book, Dress for Success by John T. Molloy.
• Attend the workshop on February 11 in Towers Hall, Room 3.
The career center is always available for questions and ideas. Take time to be first in line for a job. Contact the CAREER PLANNING CENTER or Darlene Rosenthal at ext. 456.
Copy Editor Teaches Editing· Course
By Kim Grossi
Otterbein's English Department has added a new course to its cur
riculum, English 28, (Editing), taught by Ann Hart, a copy editor for the Columbus Citizen Journal.
Hart, a graduate of Ohio State University, works evenings editing stories and also does some layout at the C-J. This is her first teaching assignment and she hc1s not de• cided if she would like to continue teaching.
When asked what she thought of Otterbein, Hart replied, "I like it! People seem to know each other, and it's really friendly."
to Bring Recruiters
By Leslie Lascheid
Darlene Rosenthal, behind the scenes project and recruiting co� ordinator, spends her time prompting Otterbein seniors intothe work force.
Rosenthal, former secretary for the CAREER PLANNING CENTER, took courses at Otterbein to prepare for her new job in the center. She brings recruiters on campus, works with the Alumni Skills Bank and works with seniors on their needs analysis.
Rosenthal's goal is "to expand the recruiting to include large companies in the Columbus area."
T&C Photographer Jeff Boehm took this shot of icicles forming on Mayne hall.
Photo by Leslie Lascheid Rosenthal Works
Photo by Leslie Lascheid Ann Hart
Methodist Church Sunday, January 25, 1981 at 10:45 a.m.
Oreos, Licorice, Girls Don't Mix
By Jerry Savage
In an effort to help freshmen continue their adjustment to college social life, we present the following piece of social etiquette.
11 Ways on How NOT to Pickup Girls.
Wear brown. black,. or green dress socks-with short pants.
Eat Oreo cookies or black licorice-and then do not brush your teeth.
Develop a nose bleed-then allow it to dry on your face.
Wear a white bowling shirtwith yellow stains on the armpits.
Develop a terminal case of dandriff-then comb your hair over
WOBN To Air Spittin' Image Concert
WOBN will present a re-broad
cast of a Spittin' Image Concert first aired two years ago.
The encore performance by the
her food while she is eating. Get a tattoo-on the side of your face.
Allow yourself to become 60 pounds overweight-in the bellythen wear dirty 1-shirts that are too short.
Develop jock itch-then relieve yburself in public.
Shave off your eyebrows. Wear long pants that come upeto the mid point of your lower legalong with white socks that barely cover the ankle.
Hang out infront of Looking Kool or t_he Bexley Theatre with just a trench coat on.
January 22, 1981 page 5
Forensics Team
Finds Competition Stiff
By Greg Sternm
Otterbein's Forensic team faced stiff competiti-on last weekend when they traveled to Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio. for the two day Air City Speech Invitational Tournament.
John Ludlum, coach of the speech team, said that although none of the team members made it to the semi-finals, the inexperienced Otterbein team made a good showing against tough teams from Ohio University, Ball State and others.
Four team members competed in "extemperaneous speaking." This includes drawing a topic on current events and having a halfhour to prepare for a seven to· nine minute speech on that topic.
Other events in the competition in which Otterbein was entered included Prose, lmpromtu, and Informative speaking.
Other team members included Sandy Ramey, Becky Sebring, and Drew Kunter.
Red Cross: Ready for a new century.
The church is located in
The �iturgical Jazz Arts Ensemble will be performing at the King Avenue United dow�town Columbus at the corner of King and Neil Avenues. and Chris Ciampa. P1ctured are (I. to r.) Ted Kerr, Erich Stein, Maribeth Graham. Dr. Paul Laughlin
Page 6e January 22, 1981 ,e
11 RazzMaTazz'' Highlights Weekend
By Greg Stemm and Kendra Martin
This week's RazzMaTazz highlights fraternity news as rushing begins to move into its final stages and preference sig_ning draws nearer.
Sphinx
Sigma Delta Phi (Sph inx) wishes to invite all freshmen and independent men and all women to their- annual Rush party - the RazzMaTazz.
The party will be held this Saturday evening (Jan. 24) from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Danceland in Columbus (145 North High Street).
Since the party is so far from campus, a bus will take students to and from the Otterbein and Danceland. The bus will leave from the Campus Center area at 9, 10, and 11 p.m.
"RazzMaTazz" will feature th_e Razz band, which is made up entirely of members in Sphinx.
Also the Sphinx final dinner will be held the next afternoon at Duff's restaurant (in the new shopping center at the corner of Cleveland and Rt. 161) It will be from 3-5 p.m. and is by invitation only. Don't worry-you should be back in time for Super Bowl kickoff.
Kings
Kings would like to congratulate Scott Clark ('82) on his recent pinning to Kendra Martin ('82) Independent. Scott was given a tra ditional "s hower" by his brothers for the occasion.
Also, be sure to look for Kings· new mascot on the playing field later this year.
Apparently the Kings men found
Self-Defense Workshops Scheduled in Rike
By Sue Shipe
Physical Education instructor
Terry Huzucha will conduct two self-defense workshops next week in the gymnastics room of the Rike Center.
The sessions, entitled "How To Make Your Life Patterns More Safe," will be .held on Tuesday, January 27, 3-5 p.m., and on Thursday, January 29, 2-4 p.m. Both men and women are welcome to attend.
Hazucha stressed that she will be teaching students preventative measures that they can use to make themselves less likely to
be victims of crime. She will demonstrate some strikes and releases, "but no karate," and the "moves do not require great physical skill or strength," she said.
Another main area covered by the workshops rs the psychology of an attack. A person can practice certain mental exercises that will keep him calm if he is a victim of some violent act, according to Hazucha.
Sign-up sheets for each session are available in the Campus Center Office through Monday. A maximum of 25 students may participate in each workshop.
Conrad Junior Flute Recital Sunday
By Joy Grandstaff
Amy Conrad will present 'her junior flute recital Sunday in Battelle Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Conrad, a music education major, will be playing three flute solos and one arrangement with the Woodwind Quintet. She said that the recital will give her the experience of performing in front of an audience and will show what she has learned at Otterbein. Conrad has been studying flute since grade school, but has really progressed here at - Otterbein under the private teaching of Phyllis Hester.
Conrad, a junior, is a member of
the Otterbein Marching and Concert bands, the Woodwind Quintet, and the Orchestra. She plans to teach instrumental music in middle school after she graduates.
The program will include Concertina, by C. Chaminade, G.F. Handel's Sonata II in G Minor, and First Sonata by B. Martinu. Also assisting with the program will be the Otterbein Woodwind Quintet playing Persichetti's Pastoral.
Following the recital will be a reception sponsored by Delta Omicron.
Admission is free and open to the public.
a part German Shepherd-part Collie. Attempts to locate the owner have proved fruitless, so Kings have adopted a new mascot.
When the pooch takes to the field look for his jersey marked "K-9".
Also a reminder that the final dinner for Kings will be Jan. 28 at the Kings house. Check your mailbox for an invitation.
Jonda
Eta Phi Mu "went to the movies" this week. That is they saw home movies of last fall's homecoming parade.
A reminder that the Jonda final dinner is also coming up, so look for your invitation.
To all freshmen and independent non-preference signing is Feb. 1 so start thinking about your choice!
Continued from page 7
Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx) girls wish Amy Conrad good luck with her junior flute recital on Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) would like to congratulate two of their girls on their recent engagements: Sharon Brosnahan '83 to Steve Todd '83.
Stephanie Jeffries '83 to David Disney '83.
All the sororities are busy preparing for their final parties and are looking forward to· getting their pledges. While going through rush it is good to know who is in charge of each sorority and who is the pledgemistress.
SORORITY
Ski Club Plans Party
The Otterbein Ski Club will have an all-night ski party Feb. 7 from midnight to 6 a.m. at Clear Fork Ski Resort.
The ski club urges anyone who enjoys skiing to attend. Proceeds
are going to the National Ski Patrol.
The club has made trips to Clear Fork Resort twice this year. Club members report that conditions on both trips were ideal for skiing.
Forecaster Returns For Super Bowl Guess
By Dave Graham terbacks, I would have to give the
This is it! This Sunday is the day edge to Philly's Ron Vaworski; althat housewives have been wait though neither of the Super Bowl ing for since last summer. The pro quarterbacks had a great season. football season is finally over, Jaworski has to get the nod over (except for the Pro Bowl, and who the Raiders' thrower Jim Plunkett really gives a New Orleans Saint who rode with lady luck through about that game anyway?) several games this season.
Super Bowl XV won't be the The Raiders have a slightly su"Siperbowl" so many local fans perior receiving corp featuring had hoped for, but it still should Cliff Branch, who can make the provide plenty of entertainment. move on anyone in the league. Oakland's offensive line is one of You thought you got rid of me at the best in the conference and can the end of Fall term, didn't you? No lead the way for the Raider backs. such luck. I'm all right and ready to spoil th_e surprise of who will wear The Eagles have tl:le better runthe '81 Super Bowl ring, the ners in this year's contest with Philadelphia Eagles or the Oak Wilbert Montgomery leading the land Raiders. way. Overall, the offensive game
Let's start with an analysis of must go to the Eagles. each team: In looking at the quar- On the defense-the pride of
Cards Open Trtjlclc Season
By Craig Merz Miller said that he 1s pleased
The start of the indoor track sea- with the shotputters. "We've got son was little more than an intra- the numbers there," he said. "We squad meet for Otterbein Friday have a lot of guys throwing with a night. lot of potential." Freshman Eric
Heidelberg had a few partici- Anderson won the shot with a pants and Capital brought some throw of 44'4½". athletes to the Rike Center. For One of the known quantities on the most part, however, it was the team is sei:1ior Wayne Wood Cardinal vs. Cardinal in most ruff. The two-time All American e\Jents. won the 300 yard dash in 33.95
Yet. the meet did accomplish its seconds. He is closing in on the purpose. Head track coach Porter school record of 32.2. Miller and his assistants saw promising freshmen in their first In the distance events, fresh college competition.
"It was a learnin·g session," man J.C. Church won the 880, junior Hal Hopkins was the mile Miller said. "It was good for the winner and senior Mike Cook took coaches to see the freshmen." the two-mile run. Miller was especially impressed with freshmen long jumpers ShelFriday night, 7 p.m., Otterbein don Robinson and Jim Smith. Robhosts squads from Wooster, Mt. inson made the best effort of the Union, Capital, Heidelberg, Mari night with a jump of 20'11 ½". etta, Findlay, Wittenberg and Smith went 20'7½". Robinson Oberlin also won the 50 yard dash.
Continued on page 6
,.Intramural Program Changes
By Jim Brown
The men's intramural athletic minton will start next month and program has a new director. Brian captains should meet on Sunday, Harris, an O.S.U. graduate stu Feb. 8 at 6:30. Bowling will also dent, is taking over for Dav� be next month. It will consist of a Nichols. one day tourney on Feb. 22.
Nichols, has apparently moved on to the Grove City school sys Jogging is a new event being tem. With- this change, men's in introduced because of the amount tramurals may be changed this of interest in it. According to Dr. term, especially the start of the Day, head of the women's athletic program. department, the new event will be Men's volleyball is scheduled to a "jog across the U.S.A." type start Monday but, games have not event. Participants.will record the been set as yet. Men's bowling distances. they jog on a map acis set for 4 p.m. Wednesday. The cording to the distances to difschedule for other events this term ferent places in the U.S.A. Special should be finalized soon. prizes, such as running shoes,
The women 's int ramural may be awarded the winner. athletic program for this term is set with five sports: basketball, There will also be co-ed sports badminton, bowling, racquetball, this term. Sunday at 7 p.m. all and jogging. captains of team for co-ed basketBasketball team cap ta ins ball will meet. The jogging event should meet on Sunday at 6:30 may be co-ed also if enough males p.m. Racquetball captains wille express interest. meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Bad-
each team. I think the Eagles have the better defense up front for two reasons, Bill Bergy and Claude Humphrey. Bergy and Humphrey have been waiting a long time for a title shot and will give their all in this one.
Oakland wins out in the defensive backfield; after all they have Lester "the Interceptor" Hayes who has discouraged offenses 18 times with interceptions. Many times Oakland fans have asked about slim leads, "Will it last?"
The Raiders' defensive unit us ually provided a positive answer, prompting their fans to say, "How 'bout them Oakland Raiders." Oakland gets an overall edge on defense.
In the all important kicking game, the Raiders have to get the
punting area; Ray Guy is the premier punter in the league. Philadelphia gets the place kicking game; Tony Franklin will be in perfect condition for his bare foot in the Superdome. Also, Oakland booter Matt Barr has a tendency to have bad games now and then, and he's about due for one. The kicking game will have to be called a draw.
Well, it looks as though it's all tied up, one apiece for Oakland and Philly, plus a draw.
So in my ultimate wisdom, I will choose the Philadelphia Eagles to triumph this Sunday on the basis that I like their metallic green and white uniforms bette.r than Oakland's "soot and silver." By the way, the final score will be 22-16.
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Martha Milligan shoots for two points during Saturday's 76-65 win over Wilmington.
Cards Run OAC Mark
To 3-0 With
Victory
By Dave Graham Stallings entered the game as the Junio guard Dino Guanciale OAC's second leading scoren at pumped in a careenhigh 33 points 20.8 behind Stewart's 21.2 clip to spark the Otterbein basketball Othe Oberlin players in double team to a 97- 72 trouncing onthe figures were Abie Johnson with Oberlin Yeomen last Saturday in 16 and Steve Woodring with 14 the Rike Cente The Cardinals points were forced to use Guanciale in a Otterbein made 42 o 87 floo fo three guard offense because onthe shots 49% but canned on ly loss of junio forward John Denen 11 of 20 charity shots fo 55% who will be out at least a month Oberlin was 33 of 65 from the afte an appendectomy ear ly last field fo 51 % and hn it 6 of 12 at the week founline
The win raised the Cardinals The board action was a draw record to 10-5 3-0 in the Ohio w ith each team grabbing 41 reAthletic Conference Oben nn bounds The Cards were led by lin dropped to 1-13, 0-3 Stewart and CarnWeaver w th 17n Oberlin, led by 6-5 cente Terry caroms apiece Stallings and Stallings controlled the Cards Johnson each had 12 fo the Yeo during the first 10 minutes of the men
Otterbein (97) game, leading by as much as f ive Johnston 8-0-16, McLaughlin 0- points on occasion Stallings 0-0, Dill 2-3- 7 Stewart 11-4-26 scored many of his 25 first han lf Guanciale 15-3-33, Kesslen0-0-0,n points in that period Benson 1-0-2, Kiese 0-1 -1, Mehl Otterbein coach Dick Reynolds 0-0-0, Clay 2-0-4, Riggs 1-0-2
installed a full-court press to take Weaver 2-0-4, Conne 1 -0-2 advantage of Ober lin's slowe Oberlin (72) guards and it paid off as the CardJohnson 8-0-16, Woodring 6-2- inals took the lead fo good mid14, Lieben 0-0-0, Stallings 17-4- way through the hanf, leading 5238, Stallion 2-0-4, Missan 0-0-0, 39 at hanft me.
Chaple 0-0-0, Siclsmeien r 0-0-0.
The second han f opened w th Hanftime - Ott. 52, Oberlin 39 Obe r lin fighting back and cutting Fouled out - Lieber, Stallings. Stal the Card lead to 67-60. The Cardlion - Obe, Technical, Stallings - inals, behind br inlliant passing and Obe. shooting from guards Guanciale Officials - Gunllayhen, Pntts and sophomore Ron Stewart, reAttendance -1,400 gained the momentum and made the game a runaway "We knew Dino was a good player, he has January 14 been playing behind some talented ballplayers," said Reynolds.
The ninth year mentor went on Cards Trip Bishops to say that he will continue to use the three guard offense even against physically bigger teams, 93-74 although he will be giving up some rebounding size.
By Dav& Graham
Behind Guanciale in scoring ·nThe Cardinal basketball teamn was Stewart with 26 points. Senpulled away early and never ior forward Steve Johnston finishlooked back Wednesday Jan. 14, ed with 16. in defeating Ohio Wesleyan 93- Oberlin was led by Stallings, 74. who ripped the Cards for 38 points.
The Cards were led by sophomore Ron Stewart and junior Dino Guanciale with 24 and 18 points, Guanciale Selected respectively.
OAC Player of Week
The win raised Otterbein's record to 9-5, 2-0 in the OAC.
Otterbein junior guard Dino Otterbein (93)
Guanciale has been selected as Johnston 3-2-8, Dill 6-5-17, Stethis week's OAC Player of the wart 9-6-24, Kessler 2-0-4, GuanWeek for his performance against ciale 8-2-18, Mcloughlin 1-2-4, Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin. Benson 5-2-12, Clay 1-0-2, Riggs Guanciale, a six-foot Newark 2-0-4.n Catholic grad, celebrated his owu (74)
Women Cagers Drop Wilmington, 76-65
By Joni Leeth and four rebounds,
Barb Connelly
The Otterbein women's basket scored 17 points with four re ball team won its Saturday after bounds, and Carolyn Barnhill noon home game against Wil added 10 points and seven re mington College, 76-65. bounds. Sophomore Martha Milli
Coach Amy Riddle said that al gan came off the bench and added though the squad had some foul 11 points and six rebounds after trouble with four players fouling she .replaced freshman starter Kay out, the squad still played its "best Lucas who sprained her ankle in defense." the first half of the game.
Riddle said she was also pleased Riddle said that Otterbein and with the Cardinals' shooting per Wilmington had the same num ber centage, which went up to 50 but that of goals and rebo unds percent. the Cardinals were at the free
Four members of the team throw line 11 times more and scored in double figures. Vicki "those 11 points made the difHartzough contributed 19 points ference."
first varsity start last Wednesday Alberts 6-0-12, Mccaughey 6-4against OWU by hitting eight of 16, Denhart 3-0-6, Stead 6-4-16, ten field goal attempts and both Moore 5-4-14, Moore 0-0-0, The Otterbein women's bask�t the Cardinals were down by 13, freethrow attempts for 18 points Gianakopoulos 2-0-4, Kaufman b�II team dropped its record to twon 42-29.n in the Cards' 93- 74 win. 0-0-0, Fitzpatrick 0-0-0, Frentsosn
On Saturday Guanciale. scored 3-0-6.n
wins, three losses Tuesday when Coach Amy Riddle said then the host Cardinals lost to Capital Cardinals a career high 33 points against Halftime - Ott. 44, OWU 34; Fouledn weren't good on re 72-66.n Oberlin in Otterbein's 97-72 out - Stead, OWU; Johnston, Ott.n bounding and "practically threw
The Cards took a lead of 12-4n the first half of the game away " triumph, giving him 51 points in Officials - Carr, Crosbyn rn the first 10 minutes until Capi- the two games. Att. - 1,600n
Photo By Jeff Boehm
Otterbein's Carl Weaver (50) battles Terry Stallings of Oberlin for a rebound in the Cards' 97 72 victory. Otterbein ran its record to 10-5.