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The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College.
CARDS FACE WABASH IN REGIONALS
By Dan Hughes
The Otterbein Cardinals capped their conference season this week by accepting a bid to play Wabash College of Indiana in the first round of the NCAA Great Lakes Regional.
The Cardinals received the bid on Sunday despite their 78-67 loss to Wittenberg in the semi-finals of the Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament Saturday night. By coincidence, the Cards and Tigers could meet again in the regional, since Wittenberg is the ·host team.t
Wabash, 18-5 this season as an independent, should prove to be a tough match for the Cards with a tall front line that features a six-foot eight-inch center. They feature a pote-nt offense that has scored over 80 points a game this season.
Wabash has played only one other OAC team this season, defeating Muskingum by four in December. Muskingum also received a bid to the NCAA Regionals. The Muskies travel to California this week for first round play.
The winner of the Great Lakes Regional travels to Savannah St. (Ga.) the following week to play the winner of the Southern Regional on March 14. From there the tournament trail leads to Rock Island, Illinois, for the national finals, March 20-21.
If Otterbein defeats Wabash, they will tie the school record for most wins in a season set by the 1975-76 squad which went 21-6. A win the following night would make this the winningest season in the school's history.
NCAA Division Three Great Lakes Regional, Springfield, Ohio. Site - Wittenberg University How to get there - I-70 to route 40 (first Springfield exit), follow route 40 into downtown Springfield, right onto Plumb St., follow Plumb past Cliff Park, turn right at top of hill and follow one block to fieldhouse.
Game times - Friday: Otterbein vs. Wabash 7 p.m.
number of tickets remain (as of Tuesday night).
Press Coverage - Tan and Cardinal will have three staffers present to provide complete coverage.
Radio :_ WOBN will broadcast the Otterbein games on both nights. Airti,:ne Friday is 6:30 p.m. Airtime
RA Selection Committee Headed For Final Stage
By Sue Shipe
Monday is an important day for those students who applied for 198182 Resident Assistant positions. On that day, the candidates receive notification from Student Personnel as to whether tliey continue in the selection process next term. Selection Committee members made initial applicant cuts at a meeting Tuesday. Students receiving affirmative letters Monday will sign up for small group interviews in the Student Personnel office during the first week of Spring term. During these interviews, from Apri 6-18,' the Committee will observe applicants in problem situations and discover how well each student works in a group. By April 28, letters of final selection will be mailed, notifying those students who will fill the 40 RA slots and four alternate positions.
According to Head Resident Mary
Pembroke, RA candidates were either suggested by faculty and staff members, or resulted from personal contacts. Anyone interested attended an informational meeting on January 22.
At that time, Dave Peters, Associate Dean for Student Development explained the Application process and showed a slide presentation of RA activities. Also, current RA's discussed their experiences and problems. Candidates received application and recommendation forms that were turned into Student Personnel on January 30 and February 6, respectively.
Then, the applicants and current RA's met to talk about job descriptions, the candidates· interests and questions, and why the students applied for positions.
From February 16-27, second interviews were held between candidates and two members of the Selection Committee-a head resident and one senior RA. The Committee wanted to
know more about the applicants to see if they would be effective RA's and what they thought the position entailed.
Current RA's follow a different procedure for re-application, according to Dick Frick, Assistant Director of Housing. Head Residents make recommendations and the applicant interviews with the Selection Committee.No one is assured of a position, though, Frick said. "The Committee wants to put together the best staff possible.''
That RA staff must go through an extensive orientation program to prepare for responsibilities and potential problems faced during the next year. Beginning in Spring term, the RA's attend a Psych. 44 class, "Helping Skills for Paraprofessionals." Also. during the summer, they go to Camp Akita retreat in southeastern Ohio.
The salary paid to the RA's varies from year to year; it is divided intc nine equal payments and totals the
cost of a Category 5 room. According to Frick, the current salary is $747 Specific duties performed by RA's include: helping students with academics; providing counselling for personal and social problems: planning and implementing residence hall activities; enforcing school regulations; and covering certain administrative chores, like filling out inventory records, theft reports and guest registers. Certain qualities the Committee looks for in applicants are. according to Pembroke, "a good perception of the RA role, getting along with all kinds of people, open to new ideas, willing to help with hall programming, taking responsibility, working well with staff and students, and willing to help develop a sense .of community in the hall."
Except for a few internal timing problems, Frick viewed the overall selection process this year as wellcoordinated and effective.
�.. Photo by Jeff Bqehm
Eyeing the NCAAs: Junior guard Dino Guanciale concentrates on his free throw shooting during the OAC tournament. Otterbein opens play in the NCAA Great Lakes Regional Friday against Wabash College.
Baslcetba/1 - Otterbein Style
Congratulations are in order for the basketball team. Though they did not reach their goal ·of winning the OAC tournament they still received a bid to the NCAA Division Ill Regionals.
The selection confirmed what many Otter followers had known for some time - The Cards were in a very tough Southern Division.
Not only did Otterbein and OAC champ Wittenberg receive bids, but a strong Muskingum (remember them?) team won a bid in the Western Regionals.
Along with the good news of the tournament bid comes some bad news. The Cards are in the same regional as Wittenberg. And' the games are in Springfield. Still, no one on the team is complaining.
Yet, there should be some complaining about the selection committee. The group had the audacity to select Wittenberg before the tournament started. Granted the Tigers are one of the best Division Ill schools in the country. However, they should still have to prove themselves in tournament competition. That is the concept behind the tourney.
The Tigers received an unfair advantage going into the action. They had less pressure on them to win. They knew they were going to the regionals no matter what the tournament outcome. Otterbein could not afford that luxury. Fortunately, the committee recognized the outstanding season that the Cards had and rewarded them justly.
It is time to forget about off-the-court matters and root the Cards onto victory. At least they give us something to write about every week. Without the success of the basketball team it would have been just another dull winter at the 'Bein. Other than an Otterbein basketball game it is impossible to get so many students together- unless it is a party with free heer.
T & C Job Applications Being Accepted
The Publication Board has announced that it is now receiving applications for salaried positions on The Tan & Cardina l for 198182.eThe salaried positions will bee editor {$900.00 per year), managing editor ($600.00 per year),e photography editor {$300.00 pere year), business manager ($300.00e per year) and advertising managere (10% of advertising sales). A description of the duties and responsibilities for each position is available from James Gorman, facultye adviser of The T & C. According to the Publications Board constitution, applicants
must be full-time students in good academic and social standing with the college. They must submit an official letter of applicatior> and a portfolio of previous work appropriate to the position for which they are applying (published stories, photographs, layout or design projects). In the letter of application, the students should indicate that they have read the job description and are willing to abide by it.
The letter and the portfolio should be presented to Gorman in Towers 16. The deadline for application is March 6.
Editor, Craig E. Merz Managing Editor Sue Shipe Photography Editor Dom Tiberi
Mgr. Kendra Martin
Mgr. Doug Stanley
'EXperienced Actor Aids in Play· Production
By Pam Clay
Dennis Romer, 1971 Otterbein College graduate, now a New York actor and director, was chosen to direct the Otterbein College theater production of "Miss Reardon Drinks a Little."
Romer was asked to direct the production after Dr. Charles Dodrill, the scheduled director, t]ad to undergo surgery and could not direct the play.
As a student, Romer appeared in over 30 productions at Otterbein. He noted that his favorite productions that he appeared in were "Camelot" and with guest artist Roberta Peters in "Othello."
Romer has had much acting and theater experience. He has appeared in over 35 commercials and over 50 stage productions. His stage productions include Kenley Players ','Accent On Youth" with Ricardo Montalban and the Cleveland Playhouse production of "First Monday In October" with Melvin Douglas.
His television experience includes working on soap operas. His most noted character has been on the soap opera "As The World Turns" in which
he portrayed hospital administrator Doug Campbell.
Romer has completed his first feature film entitled "The Second Degree." The movie was filmed entirely in the Columbus area and was pro" duced by an independent Columbus company called The Film Group. In the film, Romer portrays a private detective who influences another boy just graduated from high school.
His directing credits include "Move Over, Mrs. Markham" and "All My Sons" for the Otterbein College Summer Theater. He also directed the original production of "Trying" at Wayne State University, where he received his master's degree in directing.
:5ince he has returned to Otterbein to direct "Miss Reardon Drinks A Little," he has noticed many changes in the campus. The noted change has been in the buildings. As a sentimentalist, he said that he liked the old buildings such as Lambert Hall and misses not seeing them on the campus.
"Miss Reardon" will be presented March 11-14 in Cowan Hall at 8:15 p.m.
Dinner Theatre _Spiced Up
•With Additional
By Sue Shipe
On Wednesday the .aroma of burnin§ candles and the sight of white linen tablecloths will again envelope the Faculty Dining Room as the Campus Center hosts its third Dinner Theatre.
New twists will be added, according to Campus Center Director Bob Gatti, which he nopes will boost attendance.
First, at 6:30, the Alcohol Consciousness Team will sponsor a nonalcoholic Happy Hour in the Main Lounge. Cheese and crackers will be served at this mixer.
At seven, the guests will go upstairs for a meal of stuffed pork chops, broccoli spears with lemon butter, sweetened yams, creamy cole slaw, dinner rolls with whipped butter, and double chocolate ice cream cake.
Guest director Dennis Romer will discuss the current theatre production "Miss Reardon Drinks a Little" and give the audience a brief overview of the play, which begins at 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.
Also, Dr. Paul Laughlin and the Liturgical Jazz/ Arts ensemble will perform for the diners.
Events
Following the play production, the guests will return to the Campus Center Main Lounge for a reception. Cheese, crackers, and cookies will be served.
Sign-up
sheets for this exquisite evening are _now available in the Campus Center office. Admission is $2 for students and $5 for faculty and staff members. Guests must pay and pick up their tickets when they signup. Fifty tickets have been reserved for this special event.
Teaching Positions Open
The Foreign and Domestic Teachers Organization still needs to fill 250 teaching vacancies both at home and abroad in all fields from Kindergarten through College.
Since 1968, this organization has located teachers in foreign countries and the fifty states, and provided information about scholarships, grants and fellowships.
For additional information, write the Portland, Oregon, Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.
WOCC, the Westerville-Otterbein community television station (channel
6) will air "Love" with Dr. Berscagliae tonight at 8 p.m.e
The station will also show the recent Otterbein Theatre production of "As You Like It" -on Sunday at 2:30 p.m.e
Dennis Romer, guest director for "Miss Reardon Drinks A Lot""
John Denen
Dino Gua nciale
"It's Mille Time!" Otterbein fans head fo the exits afte the Cards'
overarch riva Capital. Steve Johnston
I
Tournament Action
Photos By Jeff Boehm
Tom Dill
John Denen
Vocal support by the fans made the crowd the "sixth man" for Otterbein during the tournament
Jeff Kessler
Page 6 March 5, 1981
ar s
f;�( ° Colonization, Co-eds and Congratulations
Alpha Sigma Phi
The membership continues to grow. A total of five more pledges went through ceremonies on February 26. There are now 17 pledges in Alpha Sig.
The new members are: Mike Slane, Mike Otsworth, Kurt Hahn, Chuck Karn, and Ty Huggins.
Constitution committee Chairman Dave Lowry reports that the constitution is ready to be voted on by the full body at Monday's meeting.
George Michael reminds everyone to have the Colonization Luncheon (March 14) money to him by Friday. Cost is $6.00 per person.
Nominations for major office:; will be taken at the March 16 me(:ting. Nominations for other offices will be accepted March 30.
A reminder that starting Spring term (March 30), meetings will be at 6:30 p.m. and with a little luck end before 8:30 p.m.
Eta Phi Mu
Congratulations to the pledges on thei·r successful blast last Saturday.
Happy birthday to you! Dick Sanfillipo and Mike Patrick both celebrated their B-days this week.
IGroup to Play Irish Songs
A note to the pledges: "One more week is a possibility."-TRK
Sigma Delta Phi
The Sphinx winter co-ed will be this Saturday evening-from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Hunting Creek (on Cleveland Ave.). Dress for the co-ed is semi-formal.
A reminder that nominations for new officers will be taken through this Monday at 7 p.m. Voting for these new officers will be at the March 9 meeting. Congratulations to the Spt1inx bowling team for its victorious season.
Pi Kappa Phi
A s'pecial word of congratulations to the members of the outstanding 1980-81 basketball team: Dino Guanciale, Joe Benson, Bill Mcloughlin, Jeff Kessler, and Scott Inskeep.
General elections were held this week under the direction of the newly elected officers.
Lambda Gamma Epsilon
The Kings' co-ed will be Friday evening at nine at the Ravine condominiums. It will be a wine and cheese co-ed.
A note of congrats to Greg Nakanishi, a winner in the pledge Olympics. Also, congrats to all pledges for a fine set of games.
Kings would also like to thank all those people who cooperated. in the scavenger hunt.
Pi Beta Sigma
An unusual money-making project is in the making for the brothe�s of Pi Sig, more details of their upcoming "airplane wash" as they develop.
Pi Sig wishes their pledges good luck on this Saturday's Hell Day and also to all other pledges, good luck too!
Epsilon Kappa Tau
The gi.rls of EKT would like to con
looking forward to their service projec t next Monday at Children's Hos pital. Cong:-atulations to Theresa Wood '81 on her engagement to Jim Lindsay.
Kappa Phi Omega
Onyx girls are looking forward to their co-ed on March 14. The Actives wish to congratulate their pledges on all their hard work - keep it up!
$ 5 5 °0 per pair
The brothers of Country Club have gratulate Beth Gibson '83 :m her redecided to accept "social members" cent engagement to Doug Payne '82. Call 882-7786 for details starting next term. These members have all the privileges of regular ac Talisman or visit our tive members except they will not be
able to vote.
TEM pledges carried through a suc Westerville Mall
cessful blast on Monday - congratu
lations from your Actives.
CPB presents Jim Corr and Friends Theta Nu in concert on Sunday, 8-10 p.m., in the --CPB-News
Greenwich Actives would like to Campus Center Main Lounge. The congratulate their pledges for a sucgroup will perform Irish folh. songs cessful blast on Monday. The girls are as well as popular tunes during two CPB Film 45 minute sets. Students, faculty, and CPB presents the film "Kramer vs. staff are welcome to attend, free of Kramer" this weekend. Friday's per- charge. Homebaked cookies will be formance begins at eight in LeMay served. Also, a door prize will be Auditorium. On Saturday, it airs at awarded to a lucky member of the 7 p.m., also in Le May. Admission price audience. is 50 cents.
Flowers by Doris
We pay extra for- education ... in more ways than one
First, the collage education you have already acquired can qualify you for advanced rank and pay. Just two years of formal education can mean a higher starting salary.
Secondly, you can accumulate funds for continuing your
collage education and post-graduate work at a later data.
being
•
• lWO HEAD RESIDENT/CLEANING CREW AND CREW SUPERVISOR positions available. $3.35 · $3.60 pay range, plus room and board-Full time hours only.
• TEN CLEANING CREW WORKER positions available, $3.35 · $3.60 pay range - Full/Part time hours.
Meanwhile, you 'II receive fully-paid training In a .field of your cholca ... and you can choose almost anything from avionics repair to x-ray technician. No actual work ex perience required.
We also offer travel and adventure In addition to many other ben_afits, such as 30 days vacation earned every year. We're the U.S. Army. Find out how we may flt Into your future plans.
• THREE STUDENT SWITCHBOARD WORKER positions available, $3_35 · $3.60 pay range - Full/Part time hours. Call (614) 890-6416
• You may pick up and return applications at the Campus Center Office. Deadlin _ � for applications is: April 10, 1981, 5 p.m. /'lo prCL,ious
Otters Close Season With Tracie Cha,npionship
By Craig Merz the championship (nine of 22) are freshmen.
The indoor track season culminates The lineup for the championship: this weekend with the Ohio Athletic Shotput - Doug Mccombs, Jon Conference Indoor Championships. Divine, Steve Conley.
Preliminaries in the field events Long jump --' Sheldon Robinson, will begin at 12:30 Friday at Ohio WesJohn Wentzel. leyan;s Branch Rickey Fieldhouse. Pole vault - Jeff Groseclose, Jim Running event semifinals start at 7 Smith.
p.m. The field event finals start ate Triple jump - Wentzel. 10:30 Saturday morning with runninge 880 relay - Robinson, Paul Hol finals at 2:30.e lern, Steve Reynolds, Wayne Wood
Head track coach Porter Miller ruff. realistically sees Baldwin-Wallace 600 yd. run - John McKenzie, Jim repeating as champions. He expects Smith. to see his Otters wage war_ with two Mile - Jeff Kneice, Hal Hopkins, other schools for second place. Steve Weeber.
"It will be a real battle for second 300 yd. run - Woodruff, Robinson, betwee·n Mount Union, Wesleyan and Hollern. us," Miller said. In Miller's five years 880 yd. run - Dave Ritter, Burns, at Otterbein, they have finished sec J.eC. Church. ond; third twice; fourth two years ago Mile relay - Reynolds. Bryant, and fourth last season. McKenzie, Wocdruff.
"I know we've got to be better than we were last year," Miller said. 60 yd. dash - Robinson, Reynolds,
The Otters have six participants Doug Bryant. returning this year who placed in the 440 yd. run - Woodruff, Reynolds, top six indoor last year: Doug Mc Bryant. Combs -· second, shot put; John Mc 1000 yd. run - Mark Burns, Neil Kenzie - third, 600; Hal Hopkins - third, Roseberry. mile; Jeff Kneice - fourth, mile; Bob 60 yd. high hurdles - Steve Farkas. Gold - third, two-mile; Mark Burns - Two-mile - Bob Gold, Mike Cook, fifth, 880. Brian Weng er.
Nearly half the squad competing in
. I Bein • Bowling
By Joy Grandstaff Joan Tyler, consisted of Antoinette Kerins, Carolyn Miller, Susan Jen
Otterbein Women's Intercollegiate kins, Vicki Glatthaar, Reba Powers and Bowling team finished their season Jill Schlichter. Saturday by taking fourth place in the Glatthaar bowled the highest game Central Ohio Intercollegiate Bowling and highest series of Otterbein's sea League tournament. son with a 537 series and 184 game Otterbein finished with a total pin when the team played Capital. count of 9078 in the tournament, 733 pins under first place Wittenberg. According to Tyler, the ten-yearThe high series trophy went to Holly old program usually has six to eight Peal I of Wittenberg with a 552 and the team members, four of which bowl in h igh game trophy went to Janice Re the weekly matches. The four bowlers
howitz of Denison who_ bowled a 223. are determined by that week's prac
The· teams playing in the tourna tice game averages bowled at Wester
ment and in regular season were Capi ville Lanes.
tal, Denison, Ohio State, Ohio Wes Tyler said the team "serves an inlyan, Wittenberg and Otterbein. terest group of girls who don't' play
Otterbein's team, coached by Dr. other intercollegiate sports."
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Jeff Groseclose is shown in the pole vault at the OAC Relays at Ohio Wesleyan·. Otterbein returns to OWU's Branch Rickey Fieldhouse Friday & Saturday for the OAC Indoor Championships.
Tigers Put Bite in Card Championship Dream
Junior Jeff Kessler made the difference against Capital. hitting three long field goals down the stretch in the 72-71 .win. Here he takes the easy route.
Tigers Drop B-W, 85-64
In OAC Tourney Finals
By Dan Hughes
The Wittenberg Tigers scored the first six points of Saturday nighfs game and never looked back, trouncing Baldwin-Wallace 85-64 in the finals of the OAC Championsh.ip Tournament.
Tiger center Derrick Byers complemented teammate Tyrone Curtis�s deadly outside shooting with devastating play inside on offense and defense. Byers, a 6' -6" junior from Columbus, was unstoppable inside. against the Yellow Jackets with 11 of 14 from the field for 22 points.
Byers was also responsible for stopping B-w·s top offensive threat, forward Shelley Waters. Wat�rs, usually an accurate shooter, was held to only 11 points on 4 of 16 shooting and had three of his shots blocked by Byers.
The Yellow Jackets tried to get back into the game by chipping away at Wittenberg's lead late in the first half, but they were undone by their own mistakes. B-W's Ron Myers sank J pair of free throws to cut the gap to 1 2 points with four seconds left in the half. but Waters was whistled for a
blocking foul on the ensuing inbounds pass by the Tigers.
After Tiger Mark Williams converted both of his foul shots, teammate Alan Watson stole the Yellow Jackets' inbounds pass and hit a 25foot jumper at the buzzer to give the Tigers a 41-25 lead at the half. The Tigers wer� never threatened in the second half, leading by 30 points a: one time.
Curtis, who was named tournament MVP, was the games' highscorer with 25 points, while Byers and forward Rodney Gilbert dominated the boards with 11 rebounds apiece. Don Haines led the Yellow Jackets with 17 points.
Baldwin-Wallace (64)
Kormon 2-0-4, Waters 4-3-11, Haines 5-717, Wilson 0-5-5, Myers 2-2-6, Ciarrone 3-2-8, Campasso 0-2-2, Lsko 4-0-8, Bumpus 1-1-3. Totals 21-22-64. Wittenberg (85)
Curtis 11-3-25. Williams 4-8-16, Watson 1 -4 -6. Gilbert 2-1-5. Byers 11-0-22, Ferguson 2-Q-4, Brandewie 0-1-1, Boeckman 2-0-4. Jamieson 1-0-2, Totals 34-17-85.
Halftime - Witt 41, B-W 25
Technicals - Waters (B-W)
Officials - Rodenhefer/Can
Attendance - 2030
the first half. Other players in twin
By Dave Graham figures for Wittenberg were Alan Wat
The dreams of Otterbein bringing son, and Derrick Beyers with 16 each, home an Ohio Conference tourney and Rodney Gilbert with 12. Sophomore guard Ron Stewart, championship were put to rest Friday night by the Wittenberg Tigers as they who made the all-tourney team, was handed the Cards a 78-67 defeat in the the top Cardinal scorer with 25 point� southern division finals at Ohio Wes Forwards John Denen and Dino Guanleyan. ciale had 14 and 13 points, respec
Otterbein's hopes were dashed tively. when, down 37-32 at the half, the Both teams shot well in the opening Cards failed to score until the 13:55 twenty minutes, with Wittenberg hittmark in the second half. By that time, ing at 54.5 per cent and Otterbein the Tigers had built a commanding shooting 52 per cent. The second half 49-34 lead. From then on, the Cardse puts the Wittenberg surge into percouldn't manage to cut the lead belowe spective. The Otters shot a cool 39 the ten point barrier.e per cent 'in the second half, ending A vocal throng at OWU watched the g·ame 28 of 63 (44.4%) from the Otterbein play even with the Tigers floor. TheTigers shot a blistering throughout the first half, with the 66.7% in the last half, finishing the biggest lead by either team being a game making 32 of 54 for 54.2%. five point Wittenberg bulge just be The Cards shot 69 per cent from the fore the end of the half. foul line, hitting 11 of 16. Wittenberg
The last, and biggest lead Otterbein made 14 of 20 at the charity stripe for could muster was a-21-18 edge with 70 per cent. just over ten minutes remaining in the The Tigers also won the rebounding half. battle grabbing 33 to the Cardina Is· 2 7.
Tiger forward Tyrone Curtis led all Gilbert led the Tigers with 7 caroms; scorers by pou_ring in 30 points, 18 in Denen led Otterbein with 6.
Kessler Shoots Down Cap In Tense Tourney Opener
By Dave Graham
Senior guard Jeff Kessler sank a jump shot from the far right corner with :48 seconds left to give Otterbein a 72- 71 thriller over rival Capital in the Ohio Conference tournament's southern division semi-final at Ohio Wesleyan.
The win sent Otterbein into the southern division finale against Wittenberg, who disposed of Muskingum 5�-48 earlier in the evening.
Neither team could pull away as Capital owned the largest lead at 25-19 at the 8:50 mark in the first half.
The see-saw contest featured no less than 20 lead changes in all.e
- A capacity crowd at OWU's Branche Rickey Fieldhouse watct)ed as Capital managed to go into the locker room at the half with a shaky 41-38 lead.
The Crusader lead was largely due to their balanced scoring. Center Tracy Colston, guard Brent Markley and senior forward Tom Dunson each had 10 points by halftime.
In the second half, Dunson had to carry the Capital offense as the Cardinal's defense allowed Colston and Markley only six points combined.
The Otterbein offense featured four starters in double figures, le9 by junior Dino Guanciale's 18. Senior
Steve Johnston hit all seven of his floor shots to contribute 1 5, vvh i le guards Ron Stewart and Kessler added 12 and 10 points, respectively.
The red-hot Cards shot 63.8 per cent from the-field for the night making 30 of their 47 attempts.
Capital shot a respectable 51 per cent for the contest. The Crusaders were led by Dunson's 24 points. Markley and Colston ended with 14 and 1 2, respectively.
Otterbein was 12 of 16 from the foul line,.(75 per- cent), Capital hit nine of 11 for 82 per cent.
Capital won the rebound battle by grabbling 29 missed shots to only 17 for Otterbein.
The Cards' record now stands at 20-6, Cap closed its season at 1 3-1 3.e Otterbein - 72 Guanciale 8-2-18; Kessler 5-0-1 O; Denen 2-2-6; Johnston 7-1-1 5; Dill 2-3- 7; Stewart 5-2-12; Weaver 1-2-4.e Capital - 71 Glassco 1-0-2; Harris 2-2-6; Markley 6-2-14; Morrison 2-1-5; Dunson 112-24; Peddicord 3-2-8; Warwick 0-0-0;e Colston 6-0-12; Wolfe 0-0-0.e
Halftime - Cap., 41 - Ott.,._ 38. Attendance - 2,360
Officials - Weidman, Deoriff
Photo by Jeff Boehm