T&C - Spring Semester 2013, Week 14

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tan cardinal

otterbein university wednesday, may 1, 2013 vol. 94, issue 25 www.otterbein360.com

New chapter for chaplain when it all began:

Monty Bradley will retire as chaplain this June. He began his career at Otterbein in 1983.

photo provided by stephen grinch

news

Tan & Cardinal

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t&c editorial staff

Lindsay Paulsen Katie Taggart Chelsea Coleman

Editor-in-Chief News Editor Coordinating Editor

Josh Park Arts & Entertainment Editor Tyler Dubiak Sports Editor Danielle Lanning Copy Editor Allie Colon Copy Editor Kristen Davis Photography Editor Stephanie Parker Sports Photographer Anna Schiffbauer Managing Editor Evan Matsumoto Web Editor Gena DiMattio Business Manager assistant editors Jacob Barker Neil Brown Sam DeMatteo Buddheesha Pahathkumbura Laina Thompson Clark Tieman

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This letter from Toby Dempsey, a freshman at Otterbein, is in response to the article “Anti-abortion group comes to Otterbein campus” found in the vol.

94, issue 24 publication of the T&C. I am upset by the choice of label that was given to me in the article “Anti-abortion group comes to Otterbein campus.”

As a part of the “spontaneous pro-abortion rally that formed across the street,” I do not feel, nor do many of the people sitting with me on that corner, rightly represented by the term “pro-abortion.”

The term was not coined by the people sitting on the corner, but instead by the writer of this article.

We labeled ourselves “prochoice,” as evidence by the multitude of signs that were being held that day. These two terms, “pro-abortion” and “pro-

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advertising For advertising information, contact Gena DiMattio at 614-823-1159 or by email at sales@otterbein360.com policies The views expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty and administration of Otterbein University.

Opinions expressed in signed columns are those of the writer and not of the newspaper staff. Positions in unsigned editorials represent a consensus of the editorial staff.

The first copy of the Tan & Cardinal is free to the public. Each additional copy is $0.50, and payment can be made at the office at 33 Collegeview, Westerville, OH 43081. Offenders will be prosecuted.

The T&C staff would love to hear from you. Write a letter to the editor and tell us what you’re thinking. Letters to the editor are letters responding to a writer or an article published in the Tan & Cardinal.

Please keep your letter to 300 words or less. It is at the discretion of the T&C staff as to whether or not the letter will be published. Letters attacking an individual will not be accepted. Letters must include the author’s first and last name, signature, phone number, address and affiliation to Otterbein

choice,” are different things.

The term “pro-choice” is a term that I, and many others sitting with me, use for ourselves because we personally believe that a women’s body is her own to do with what she pleases and no one has the right to tell her anything else.

“Pro-abortion” is a blanket term that was thrown over all of us without any of us actually uttering those words.

None of our signs said we are “pro-abortion” and none of us said when confronted by a member of the pro-life group that we were “pro-abortion.”

For many of us, it was about a woman’s choice, and that is where I and many others stand.

I would greatly appreciate the changing of the word chosen in this article from “pro-abortion” to “pro-choice,” as I would hate for me or anyone else to be wrongly represented in such a public fashion.

Thank you for your consideration.

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WHAT’S THE BUZZ? News worth texting friends about

Fingerprints found on bomb

Two weeks after the bombing at the Boston Marathon, investigators have found a fingerprint on the debris of one of the bombs. No matches have been made as of this moment.

Westerville Police seek two in robbery Two men are being sought by police after an armed robbery at the Red Skye Wireless AT&T store on 786 S. State St. The two men entered the store April 23

with one holding a handgun.

They forced an employee to open a safe and also stole numerous electronic devices.

U.S. may strike if Syria used chemicals

President Obama stated yesterday that he would consider military action against Syria if it can be proven that President Bashar al-Assad’s government used chemical weapons inside the country.

t&c

Check out Otterbein360 for a gallery of Monty Bradley through the years.

Editor’s Note

contributing staff Gloridely Tavarez contact us 614-823-1159 TCeditor@otterbein360.com Tan & Cardinal Otterbein University Westerville, OH 43081

Letter to the editor

wednesday, may 1, 2013

In the article “Anti-abortion group comes to Otterbein campus,” the T&C made an editing error in stating that those who opposed the views of Created Equal were “pro-abortion.”

The style of the Associated Press indicates that the correct terminology is “pro-abortion rights.” The use of the phrase “pro-abortion rights” does not reflect a judgment on the behalf of the newspaper or its staff, but rather a decision to adhere to correct journalistic style.

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CRIME LOG

graphic by kristen davis

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According to the Otterbein University Police Daily Crime Log, the following has been reported on April 15 to 24.

1.

4/15 Criminal mischief was reported at the Campus Center east parking lot.

2.

4/24

An iPod was stolen in the Home Street Commons.

Home Street

2 Commons 1

information compiled by katie taggart

Campus Center east parking lot

news

vol. 94, issue 25

bottoms up:

www.otterbein360.com

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photo provided by cody weaver

Beautiful Bottoms advertises that women can use the product to customize their shoe soles.

Students’ beautiful bottoms

Cody Weaver and Mike Adolph work together in retail affairs

By Buddheesha PahathkumBura Staff Writer

Senior Otterbein business majors Cody Weaver and Mike Adolph, have put theory into practice with their own business venture in the retail industry.

Beautiful Bottoms, as their business is called, gives women the opportunity to customize their shoe soles. The adhesive vinyl stickers are available in different colors and patterns and can also be trimmed to fit any shoe size.

Weaver, founder of the concept, was first inspired while working at Nordstrom, when he saw people paying premium prices for shoes of high-end brands with colored outsoles.

“I have constantly tried to think of how I could give that to the everyday girl, the college girl or the everyday woman,” Weaver said.

“It was on the job when I thought of maybe finding an adhesive that you could apply to the outsole of the shoes to change the color, so that’s pretty much where I struck up the concept.”

Three months after the initial idea, Weaver met with someone who did graphics for box trucks using an adhesive vinyl. Since the graphic was able to withstand weather on a truck, he applied the concept to shoes.

With the use of the adhesive vinyl and a template that Weaver drew for outsoles, the product was created.

Six to eight months into the business, his friend Adolph expressed interest and offered his help with Beautiful Bottoms.

“Mike worked at Nordstrom with me and we grew up together in Dublin,” Weaver said. “We have known each other a really long time.”

At the beginning, Weaver was managing social media sites to promote the business. Then, the duo flew to Los Angeles for the Magic Trade Show, one of the biggest retail trade shows in the world, according to Weaver.

At the trade show, they got the opportunity to set up their own booth and share a platform with well known designers such as Donald Pliner and Steve Madden.

Pliner sells his shoes nationwide in over 400 upscale department stores and specialty stores.

Madden owns over 100 stores, and his shoes are also sold in department stores across the nation.

“Donald Pliner took a liking to our product which gave us that confidence that we can definitely do it,” Weaver said.

In summer 2011, Weaver interned for Madden in New York City. With the help of the connections made through this internship experience, Weaver and Adolph exclusively released Beautiful Bottoms with Madden. The product is now sold in 22 states across the nation in boutiques and worldwide at their online store, beautiful-bottoms. com.

Weaver and Adolph currently package orders on their own, but at the rate the company is progressing, their plan is to move production to China and have the products already packaged on arrival.

In addition to working at Nordstrom, Von Maur and interning at Steve Madden in between, Weaver said that his father’s involvement in the industry also helped him learn more about fashion footwear.

He relates some of his realworld experiences to senior-level business classes taken at Otterbein with professors such as Bruce Bailey, Michael Levin and Shirine Mafi.

“I think it is a fabulous idea and I am very proud of Cody and Mike,” said Mafi, professor of management. “I know more about Cody’s involvement with this project ever since he took my management course.”

“We do not see too many students who are actually starting their own business from scratch at such a young age. Quite impressive.”

The future goals set for Beautiful Bottoms include expanding their sales to boutiques in 50 states by the end of 2013.

In addition, Weaver and Adolph are working toward opening a few international accounts as well.

“I see this company being worth six figures within 365 days,” Weaver said.

t&c

WOBN Fest in front of the Campus Center!

This Thursday from 6-9 p.m.

Crossroads: A Different Kind of Community Inclusive. Bold. Passionate. Called.

Sunday Evenings, 8p.m.

Church of the Master (at the corner of Main and Grove)

Like us on Facebook: Crossroads at Otterbein

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Tan & Cardinal

ol’ chap:

arts & entertainment

photo provided by stephen grinch

Bradley (middle top) said he thinks the college will become more diverse in its religious groups.

Chaplain looks back on career Rev. Monty Bradley, set to retire in June, discusses his roots

By Clark Tieman Gloridely Tavarez Staff Writer and Contributing Writer

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Rev. Monty Bradley has been at Otterbein for 30 years, fulfilling roles as a professor, advisor and chaplain.

Known around campus for his white beard, wool sweaters and always-present pipe, Bradley will officially retire from Otterbein University on June 30, 2013.

Bradley announced his decision to retire last semester on Sept. 25, but decided to finish out the school year.

Bradley delivered his final lecture Monday night as part of the Mortar Board lecture series.

Titled “It’s Been a Good Life,” his lecture included advice for students, a brief summary of his career and a glimpse of Bradley’s life in and out of this quiet, peaceful village.

The crowd of faculty and past and present students was all smiles through nearly the whole hour-long lecture, even during occasional moments of seriousness.

Bradley urged students not to try to be something they are not just because others may expect it of them.

“Even though you know you aren’t a round peg, people are

trying to fit in a round hole,” Bradley said.

The reverend, who is ordained in the United Methodist Church, tied this message to his own experience of growing up in a family of gas and oil line workers from W.Va. “I grew to consider the south as home, much more than Ohio,” Bradley said. “My people were blue-collar workers for the most part.”

Despite his family’s selfproclaimed blue-collar roots, Bradley’s father valued education.

Seeing the younger Bradley’s desire to help people through various experiences, his father decided Bradley needed to attend college.

“When I was 10, I questioned my dad about poverty in the coal-mining areas,” Bradley said.

“He said, ‘You get your education, boy, and then you can help people.’”

While at college, Bradley said he loved the educational freedom afforded to him. It wasn’t until finishing his master’s degree in history that he decided he “needed” to go to seminary.

“I knew after my second quarter of grad school that I wasn’t going to go on in history,” he said. “It still wasn’t getting at helping people, and I had to move on to seminary.”

Bradley said that going to seminary was the wisest decision he ever made.

While at seminary, Bradley’s interest in social justice flourished, where he studied under educators who Bradley said were Freedom Riders and other civil rights activists.

photo provided by stephen grinch

over time:

Three years after his graduation and ordination in 1980, Bradley began his service at Otterbein College.

While at Otterbein, he has taught several classes in addition to his position as chaplain.

“A university is where I always wanted to be,” Bradley said, in an earlier interview that took place in January 2013. “I set out to do what I wanted to do and I did it. I like the intellectual life, the academic freedom that came with campus ministry.”

Bradley shared how he learned the ropes of what being a chaplain at a university was like.

“It took me about three years to figure out what my job was as chaplain; there wasn’t a handbook,” he said.

“There were little snippets of how to be a chaplain, but in my seminary there weren’t any courses on campus ministry. I feel very fortunate and blessed that I got to do what I set out to do.”

Bradley has encouraged activism and service throughout his thirty years, including working with Habitat for Humanity, Festival of Sharing and the Crop Walk.

With Habitat alone, Bradley has been on over 10 excursions to help communities nationwide.

Regarding the future of religious life at Otterbein, he said he thinks there will be a Muslim Student Association at some time down the road.

He also said that interfaith

wednesday, may 1, 2013 among religious groups might evolve.

During his lecture, he mentioned several times the ever growing importance of helping people and loving people unconditionally.

“Nowadays, life is set up on conditions, and it is a real shock to run into a person who practices unconditional love,” Bradley said with a rare look of seriousness on his white-bearded face.

“We need authentic human beings who are concerned whether we exist at all.”

Much of Bradley’s view on life seemed to tie back to his family and growing up.

For example, according to Bradley, his father had lived a very tough life, full of illness, hard work and the death of loved ones.

Despite this, just before his father entered a very risky heart operation, his father said, “It’s been a good life.” Bradley compared this to his experiences, both pre-Otterbein and beyond.

“I was lucky. I ended up doing exactly what I wanted to do in life,” said Bradley, who plans to continue volunteering and working with the church after he leaves Otterbein in June.

“After 30 years serving at Otterbein, I can answer, yes. It has been a good life.”

t&c

photo by kristen davis

On the left, Bradley giving a lecture in 1989. On the right, he gave his last lecture on Monday.

may calendar

vol. 94, issue 25

www.otterbein360.com

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1234 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 31 Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Campus Event

▪ Feminist Pride Day ▪ Women’s tennis

vs. Marietta College, 3:30 p.m.

▪ Baseball vs. Ohio University (Lancaster), 4:30 p.m.

flickr/pattwalsh

Campus Event

▪ String orchestra,

Campus Event

▪ University Sum-

7:30 p.m. at Grace mit, 3:30 p.m. at Lutheran Church Riley Auditorium

Music Releases

▪ “Golden” — Lady Antebellum

▪ “At Home at the

Zoo,” 7:30 p.m. at the Pit Theatre ▪ Electroacoustic workshop, 8 p.m. at Riley Auditorium

Friday

Campus Event

▪ No Stress Zone, 4:30 p.m. at the Campus Center ▪ “How to Succeed,” 8 p.m. at Cowan ▪ Room selection, 3 p.m. at the CC

▪ Men’s golf NCAA Championships

Music Releases

▪ “Modern Vampires

^

Exams

of the City” — Vampire Weekend

▪ “At Home at the

Zoo,” 7:30 p.m. at the Pit Theatre ▪ Opera workshop performance, 8 p.m. at Riley Auditorium

Exams

Campus Event

▪ Men’s golf NCAA

Championships

Campus Event

Exams

Championships

▪ Women’s track

and field NCAA Championship ▪ Men’s track and field NCAA Championship

Video Game Releases

▪ “Fast & Furious:

▪ Cardinal After Dark, 7 p.m. at the CC ▪ Game Night in the Library, 6 p.m.

Movie Releases

▪ “The Great Gatsby”

Campus Event

▪ Wind ensemble and symphonic band, 8 p.m. at Otterbein Courtyard (in front of Battelle)

Exams

Campus Event

Campus Event

Championships

commencement ▪ Senior showcase recital, 2 p.m. at Riley Auditorium

Movie Releases

Grades due

Music Releases

^

▪ “The Devil Put Dinosaurs Here” — Alice in Chains

Video Game Releases ▪ “Fuse” ▪ “Grid 2”

Campus Event ▪ Women’s and

men’s track and field NCAA Championship

Movie Releases

▪ “Fast & Furious 6” ▪ “The Hangover Part III”

Campus Event

▪ Women’s track and field NCAA Championship ▪ Men’s track and field NCAA Championship

^

Showdown” ▪ “Resident Evil: Revelations”

ceed,” 8 p.m. at Cowan ▪ Spring Sing: An Evening of Lighter Styles, 8 p.m. at Riley Auditorium

▪ “How to Suc-

Exams

Campus Event

+ Dreams” — 30 Seconds to Mars

commencement

ceed,” 8 p.m. at Cowan ▪ Relay for Life, 6 p.m. at Clements Center ▪ Men’s tennis vs.

Capital, TBA

▪ “How to Suc-

▪ “Star Trek Into Darkness”

▪ “Love Lust Faith

▪ Undergraduate

Campus Event

▪ Men’s golf NCAA ▪ Graduate

▪ Men’s golf NCAA

Music Releases

Campus Event

Campus Event

Classes end

Video Game Releases

▪ “Metro Last Light”

Saturday

Campus Event

Campus Event

Campus Event

Mother’s Day

photo by stephanie parker

Campus Event

Thursday

Movie Releases

▪ “After Earth” ▪ “Now You See Me” ▪ “The Kings of Summer” ▪ “The Purge” ▪ “The East”

^

^

Summer classes begin

Share your information: Want to announce an event in the T&C? Just email us at tcedi-

tor@otterbein360.com, and we’ll put it in the monthly calendar. Send it to us by the 25th of the previous month. You can also submit events to the calendar on otterbein360.com.

Information compiled by Josh Park.

Information from amazon.com, imdb.com and otterbein.edu.

opinion 6 Moving on from a painful past

wednesday, may 1, 2013

Tan & Cardinal

Senior shares his experience with the effects suicide has on a family

April 10, 2003, a day I will never forget. Maybe because it’s tattooed on my back. Or maybe it was the look of pure shock and disbelief on my dad’s face, or the way my mom appeared to violently cry with her entire body.

No, it’s neil because that’s brown the day my oldest brother committed suicide.

My brother was a sophomore at Cornell University studying English at the time of his death.

While taking a break from school to attend intense therapy to deal with his depression, he felt his time on earth had run its course.

As a sixth grader who was not quite 13 years old, I didn’t know how to grasp the situation or how to truly wrap my mind around the whole thing. I just

laid there all night petting our family dog Rosie, not shedding a single tear. How else was a sixth grader supposed to react to the sudden death of his oldest brother?

My family had so many questions that would never be answered. These are questions we still ask ourselves today, like could we have done more to prevent his death?

The pain of my brother’s death is still palpable among my family. His name can’t be mentioned without tears being shed, long moments of silence and deep thought.

Because of that, I know I would never do anything to harm myself. I don’t want my parents to lose two sons; I love them too much to do that.

A day doesn’t go by that I don’t think about and miss my brother. I have tried to live my life in a way that I think would have made him proud. I know he would want me to push the limits and question authority. Spend

every dollar I make and live life by the seat of my pants.

It’s hard to grasp, but I have outlived my brother as he passed away prior to his 21st birthday.

For that reason, I think I have so much fun because I’m doing the things he was unable to do.

I can’t help but think of the movies he has never seen, the books he never read and the concerts he never attended.

When I think back on my relationship with him though, I realize I was just getting to know him. I think we would have been best friends. But that’s just something I’ll never know.

I wrote this column not for pity, but to raise your awareness about how one person’s suicide can affect others for a lifetime.

Depression has a bad public perception in my opinion. People often think you’re just sad and need to cheer up, but it’s more than that.

So if you’re out there, reading this, struggling and thinking what’s the point anymore, just

graphic by kristen davis

know people do love you and care about you. Think about how your friends and parents would react if you committed suicide.

You may not think so, but speaking from experience I can guarantee you that it will haunt them for the rest of their lives.

It’s literally a sadness you can’t control. Trust me when I say that if you could turn it off, you would. Life is a daily struggle, but I wake up every day with a smile on my face ready to kick some ass.

Otterbein has some great resources for those that need help.

Suicide is preventable. Mental illness is real. I highly advise you to seek out help.

Or if you’re walking across campus and see me, please stop and tell me what’s going on.

I’ll listen because I don’t want anyone else to feel the daily pain I do. neil brown is a senior broadcasting major and a staff writer for the t&c.

sports 7 Fighting an injury vol. 94, issue 25

By Tyler DuBiak Sports Editor

was a moment of injury (and) there was nothing they did This past Saturday, the wrong,” Wilson said. “It’s just a women’s lacrosse team earned matter of their body not retheir eighth win of the season to sponding well to the training, and give the program its first winning we need to modify it.” record of 8-7 in only its second Along with modifying their year. training, players must also rehab A typical lacrosse game calls the injury to help them get back for 12 players in the starting to full training. lineup, but can eventually have But according to Wilson, 25 to 30 players participate in a some of these overuse injuries single game. can really limit what an athlete For a team with only 16 can do in that moment and durplayers that experienced more ing their season in general. individual playing time per player, Once a player receives an the women’s injury, they are team physically looked at by one withstood the the athletic Concussions are a big of demands of a trainers, who rigorous season determines the as they were for- injury that are caused severity of the tunate to have injury. from player to player, only suffered “The training one injury, acstaff plays a player to ground and cording to head huge role in ascoach Stephani stick to head contact. sessing whether Schmidt. the player will “During be able to come preseason, we back sooner or Dr. Julie Wilson try to focus later,” Schmidt on lifting and said. “Generally sports medicine physician conditioning, they have protoso it decreases cols depending the chance of injury overall,” she on the injury, and they have to said. gage how (players) respond to The injury the specific player their physical therapy and when received was a concussion, which they can come back.” is one of the most popular injuDepending on how bad the ries that lacrosse athletes receive injury is, the athlete can be taped according to Dr. Julie Wilson, a up and sent back into the game physician for Nationwide Chilor go through a recovery process dren’s Hospital Sports Medicine. called PRICE. “Concussions are a big injury PRICE, which stands for that are caused from player to protection, rest, ice, compression player, player to ground and stick and elevation, helps players reto head contact,” Wilson said. cover from acute injuries within Wilson works specifically with the first few hours and days of lacrosse players and their injuries. the injury occurring.

The most common types of “Based on their specific injury injuries that lacrosse athletes and what their deficits are, then receive, according to Wilson, can we decide what level of manrange from concussions to ankle agement to use,” Wilson said. sprains, scrapes and burns to “Some go home with a brace and even ACL tears. some exercises to do, some need The causes of injuries can formalized rehab and some unalso range from an on-the-field fortunately have more significant injury to an overuse injury. injuries and need to get an MRI.” Wilson said that a body can But athletes can also prevent sometimes just break down injuries through proper nutrition, over time and can’t handle the drinking plenty of water, stretchdemands of training year round. ing and getting plenty of rest.

“That’s why even the pros get an “A lot of people don’t think offseason,” she said. about that when they talk about These injuries are more cominjury prevention,” Wilson said. mon in tendons, muscles and t&c around the knees of athletes.

“Players don’t feel like there

“

”

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sports

Tan & Cardinal

Pole vaulting into success

Senior Aaric Milligan discusses his history and life with pole vaulting

By JacoB Barker Staff Writer

For senior track and field pole vaulter Aaric Milligan, the journey to the top has been unlike what most track runners at Otterbein have experienced in their career.

Milligan has been the storyline of the season for the men’s track and field team this season, earning himself a trip to the NCAA Division III indoor nationals.

Milligan also achieved a personal best vault of 16’1 ¼’’, which set the record as the second highest vault in team history.

The men’s track and field team has not seen numbers similar to that since 2005 when Chris Swanson hit 17’6” to win a national championship.

Milligan attributes his success this season to the change in routine put in place by pole vaulting and jumps coach Karl Wunderle.

“Coach Karl Wunderle has done a lot of research on the workouts that we have done,” Milligan said. “I feel like it has really started to pay off because I feel faster down the runway while pole vaulting, and my foot plants have also improved a lot.”

Pole vaulting is a field event in track and field in which a contestant holds a fiberglass pole to assist them in jumping over a bar that is stationed at a height determined by the contestant.

In addition to pole vaulting, Milligan also plays soccer, which

multiple-sport athlete:

according to him, helps him condition in the fall before indoor track season starts.

“When I was playing football, all I did was kick,” Milligan said. “But since I just played soccer this year, I was doing a lot more running, so I came into track season in way better shape than I have in years past.”

As a result, Milligan has been able to build on that conditioning he did during soccer.

“After soccer season ended, we did workouts two hours a night, five days a week until we started having meets,” Milligan said.

Milligan began pole vaulting when he started running track in seventh grade at Orrville Middle School, the grade level when many college track runners are able to start out.

“I wanted to do track because a lot of my friends did it, and it was something to do,” he said. “My high school had a vaulter who won state when I was in middle school. He was going 14’9’’ at the time and I thought to myself ‘Wow, that looks awesome.’”

Milligan was then asked to try out for pole vaulting on his team because they needed people to do it.

That is when he realized that pole vaulting was his go-to event for track.

Since coming to Otterbein, Milligan has posted numbers that the school has not seen for nearly eight years, and gotten the

chance to go to the Division III indoor track and field championships this past March.

Like most Otterbein students, he has had his fair share of good memories, but one was not just making it to nationals.

It was actually after the national indoor invitational, when he cleared 16’1 ½’’ after having a couple of down weeks.

“Sixteen feet has always been a goal for me since I entered college,” Milligan said.

A seasoned four-year veteran, Milligan has also had the chance to explore the differences of being on both the indoor and outdoor track teams.

“The factor for outdoors is almost always weather,” he said.

“With indoor track, you get the same conditions every day with no wind or anything. All you have to worry about is the track and your body, nothing else.”

After graduation, Milligan plans to pursue a career in nursing, although he is unsure what field of medicine he wants to go into specifically.

In addition to pole vaulting, Milligan likes to return to his hometown of Orrville, Ohio as often as he can to enjoy some hunting and fishing.

“I probably spend five to ten hours a week doing those,” Milligan said with a laugh. “I go home to do those because I am not too familiar with the lakes and hunting areas around here as I am at home.”

t&c

photo by kristen davis

Along with pole vaulting, senior Aaric Milligan participates in soccer and football.

Upcoming Track

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Toledo Invitational Thursday, May 2 Allegheny Last Chance Monday, May 10 OWU Ron Althoff Final Qualifier

wednesday, may 1, 2013

Field Invitationals

North Central Final Qualifier Thursday, May 16 - Friday, May 17 NCAA Championships Thursday, May 23 Saturday, May 25

Monday, May 13

WANTED: Childcare Provider Family Fun Childcare, LLC., an in-home business, is looking for an energetic, reliable and caring individual who is interested in serving as a back-up childcare provider for us. This position requires an interview, background check and references. If interested, please call Marcy at 614-325-5043.