Tan & Cardinal - Spring 10 Week 2

otterbein college

thursday, april 8, 2010

vol. 91, issue 22

www.otterbein360.com

Cardinals serve up success 8 Bulldog owner spreads the love 3 New ‘Glee’ season goes ‘Vogue’ 4 Senior unfazed by Biden’s blooper 6

editorial thumBs up thumBs down

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Columbus passes ban on texting while driving.

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J.K. Rowling is “quite sure” that she will release a new novel.

photo By Jayme detweiler

locKed up:

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Otterbein will host technical large animal rescue course April 9-10.

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7.2 magnitude earthquake strikes Southern California.

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25 dead after mine explosion in West Virginia.

Four are still missing.

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OSU basketball player Evan Turner will forego his senior season to play in the NBA. Information compiled by Cole Hague. Information from otterbein.edu, cnn.com, the New York Times and the Lancaster Eagle Gazette.

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These classic tales are stashed away in the vault and release dates are unknown to the public.

Disney classics held captive Fans can’t complete movie collections thanks to the marketing scheme Disney invented By hannah UlloM Opinion Editor

What was Disney thinking when they decided it would be a good idea to create this so-called vault and lock up classic animated movies?

I suppose I can answer my own question. Taking these movies out of production and then re-releasing them years later might be the greatest marketing ploy of all time.

I have come to this conclusion because, thanks to the vault, I have become genuinely convinced that I will not be able to get my hands on these re-released movies ever again if I don’t buy them the day they hit the shelves. It’s sad, but true.

Damn you, Disney.

assistant editors

t&c editorial staff

Britany Byers Lindsey Hobbs Laina Thompson

Editor-in-Chief

News Editor

Assistant News Editor

Hannah Ullom Mike Cirelli

Opinion Editor

Arts & Entertainment Editor

Austin Walsh

Emmy Beach Cole Hague Justin McDonald Daniele Murphy

Andrea Evans & Leah Driscoll Jayme Detweiler Kristen Sapp

Copy Editor

Photography Editor

Assistant Photography Editor

Jessica Miller & Rae Reed Sarah Douglas

Business Manager Web Editor

contributing staff

Phillecia Cochran Andrew Henderson Elizabeth Livingston Danielle Pauley

movies. The legitimate Disney Web sites don’t release dates any further than the year we are in.

In 2010, the only movies Disney is releasing from the vault are “Alice in Wonderland,” which came out on March 30 (I bought it this weekend); “Toy Story” and “Toy Story 2” (available now); “The Great Mouse Detective,” which will be re-released next Tuesday; and “Beauty and the Beast,” which will be put back in stores on Oct. 10.

I can’t even find a leaked schedule. I have to wait until DisneyStore.com decides to let me know when movies are coming out.

Also, DisneyStore.com has a link you can click on called “Disappearing Classics.” Disappear-

contact

(614) 823-1159 tanandcardinal@yahoo.com Tan & Cardinal Otterbein College Westerville, OH 43081

advertising

For advertising information, contact Rae Reed or Jessica Miller at (614) 823-1159 or by e-mail at tanandcardinaladvertising@yahoo. com.

Sports Editor

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.

page 2 |

Thanks to the vault, Disney and I have come to have a love-hate relationship. Being the self-proclaimed Disney fanatic that I am, I’ve loved their work even since I was given my first Disney sing-along when I was 3.

However, nothing gets under my skin more than the fact that I am deprived of their genius work because they lock up the movies.

Now, you can laugh at me for being a 20-year-old who is very concerned about completing her collection of Disney DVDs (I own 28 of them, by the way), or you can be honest with yourself and admit that you wish you had as many relics of your childhood as I do.

I’ve spent quite a bit of time on the Internet trying to find a schedule of release dates for the

t&c | www.otterbein360.com

Please keep your letter to 300 words or less. It is at the discretion of the Tan & Cardinal 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 College.

ing? Sounds like a threat to me.

I check this site pretty often to make sure I’m not missing out on anything.

I want to know where are they going? Is there really a vault at Disney World that has stacks and stacks of these movies just sitting and collecting dust until it’s their turn to be re-released?

Though I’m bitter toward Disney because they keep the movies locked up, I commend them on their excellent marketing skills.

Now, if they would just tell me where the vault is located, no one will get hurt. t&c

hannah UlloM is a soPhoMore

PUBlic relations and organizational coMMUnication MaJor and is the oPinion editor For the t&c.

policies

The views expressed on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of the faculty and administration of Otterbein College.

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.

game, set, match: Reigning OAC Player of the Week Brittany Rings and company improved the team’s record to 10-2 yesterday. cover photo By Jayme detweiler

thursday, april 8, 2010 | vol. 91, issue 22

news

photo By Jayme detweiler

puppy love: Stopping to pet Peg Harmon’s bulldogs is supposed to be lucky during finals week.

Neighbor unleashes kindness on campus Her dogs in tow, Peg HarmonHarmon socializes with OC and her husband, John, first By laina thoMPson Assistant News Editor

Students and faculty alike have stopped to chat with one of Otterbein’s most familiar faces.

For years, Peg Harmon and her many generations of bulldogs have lived on campus.

“She is always so friendly. She always asks how my day is going and I don’t even know her,” said Michelle Oberst, sophomore international studies major.

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moved to their house in Westerville 37 years ago. At the time, they were both teaching in the South Central School District.

While they taught, her husband began helping out with and filming choir practices at Otterbein.

According to Harmon, the couple got to know a professor on campus and was invited to the professor’s house for dinner.

While there, they saw a house across the street and fell in love with it. It was

OC SECURITY REPORT

the house that the Harmon’s still live in today, next to the Pi Kappa Phi, known as Club fraternity house.

Harmon said living next to a fraternity house was something that the couple cherished. The Harmon’s were adopted as house parents for the fraternity.

Otterbein students have probably seen Harmon out with Charlie and Moe, her two bulldogs.

According to Harmon, Charlie is an honorary member of Tau Epsilon Mu, and she and her brother are greatly loved

by Club.

Harmon has so far owned eight generations of bulldogs. Her dogs have also always been allowed on campus and even in some buildings.

The dogs also venture with Harmon into uptown Westerville, where they are also allowed into a few shops.

But on March 18, Moe passed away.

He was 10 years old, but still full of life, according to Harmon.

“I don’t think he ever saw a person he didn’t love,” Harmon said.

Moe’s favorite place on campus was the “bulldog benches,” dedicated to some of Harmon’s past bulldogs.

“He was just real sweet and laid back,” said Harmon.

According to Harmon, Moe loved popsicles, specifically root beer, banana and lime. He loved to be kissed and told bedtime stories and loved his sister Charlie.

When Moe died, her faithful Club neighbors brought tulips to put on the porch for him, since he loved flowers.

Moe’s ashes will be spread on his favorite places around campus, as well as some of the stores he was allowed to visit in Westerville.

Harmon feels like her dogs act as a comfort to those who have pets back home and miss them dearly.

Even in times of grief, Harmon remains as friendly and generous as ever.

“Last week, Peg gave me a rose of my choice from her bouquet, in remembrance of Moe,” Danielle Dean, junior early education major, said. t&c

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Say What?

TELL ME ABOUT YOUR EXPERIENCE WITH

PEG. “Peg is a lovely woman always willing to stop and ask about your day and about your future plans.”

–Samantha Gray senior English/ environmental studies

“I have lived next door to Peg for the past three years, and she has been the Grove Street mom for my entire college career.”

–Sean Waldo senior business management “I have talked to Peg whenever she is around campus. She always asks how things are going and wishes you a good day.”

–Kayla Conner sophomore nursing photos and information compiled By Kristen sapp

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According to the WPD and the Otterbein Security Log, the following has been reported from April 1 through April 7.

1. 04/02 At 7 p.m. there was a report of a broken window in DeVore Hall, room 121.

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2. 04/03 There was an alcohol violation and possession charge in Davis Hall at 9:06 p.m.

3. 04/06 campus.

A student urinated on another student’s car while off

4. 04/06 In Battelle Fine Arts Center, an instrument was reported stolen. t&c information compiled By laina thompson thursday, april 8, 2010 | vol. 91, issue 22

CAMPUS MAP

courtesy of otterBein college

3 4 www.otterbein360.com |

t&c |page 3

Rom-coms sink to a new low with “The Last Song”

arts & ente

The second silver screen appearance by the Disney Channel’s queen bee actually outstinks “Hannah Montana: The Movie”

By Phillecia Cochran Staff Writer

What’s worse than Miley Cyrus’ singing? Sounds like a joke, right? It’s not.

The answer: her acting.

“The Last Song,” based on the Nicholas Sparks novel, follows Cyrus’ character Ronnie as she and her little brother spend the summer with their father (Greg Kinnear) in Georgia, where apparently no one has a Southern accent.

As per usual Nicholas Sparks, romance and tragedy ensue.

The opening of the film makes it only more unrealistic.

Ronnie is an outcast, of course.

Her wardrobe is black, her hair is disheveled and it’s all topped off with combat boots and a nose ring.

She walks along the beach only to find tan, blonde people staring back at her. Her shoulders are hunched just so the audience is well aware that she must be insecure.

Ronnie got into some trouble after her parents divorced and now has a strained relationship with her father. One attempt at

shoplifting is all that is ever mentioned during the movie.

But not to worry — troubled Ronnie still knows how to crack a joke or two. After her father smiles at her, she quips, “Did you go to a nice-guy school or something?”

In trying to spend as much time away from her father as possible, Ronnie meets Will (Liam Hemsworth), a rich kid that she can’t stand (at first).

After some back-and-forth of him charming and her resisting, she decides he’s not that bad after all.

This is followed by a montage of happy moments (you know what I’m talking about), including him writing the word “forever” on her Chucks.

He also carves their initials into a tree and asks what her middle initial is. Her reply? “It’s so lame.

L.” I wasn’t aware that certain letters were particularly lamer than others.

As if this movie wasn’t dancing with themselves: The “Glee” cast returns to Fox on April 13 after “A already as far from realistic as possible, let’s add in the fact that Ronnie is apparently a musical prodigy. She was accepted into Juilliard but decided not to go, even though she never actually applied to the school.

The movie lacks consistency.

The first half is a typical romcom wrapped in bad acting and Sue Sylvester (played by Jane Lynch)

By Mike Cirelli stuffed with unexplained events. donning a cone bra for her rendition and Elizabeth Livingston The second half is typical of “Vogue.”

Arts & Entertainment Editor Nicholas Sparks. Someone dies.

Lady Gaga has agreed to make and Staff Writer Overall, the movie is very a cameo in one of the upcoming entertaining, but for all the The show that exposed the episodes, though no specific date wrong reasons. The second half dark, twisted underbelly of “High has been revealed yet. is just depressing. But no worries School Musical” is returning to Fox Murphy, who also created the FX — by the end, Cyrus’ wardrobe on April 13 for a second season, show “Nip/Tuck,” said he has the is much lighter in color to notand from the looks of it, things are first four years of the show mapped so-subtly depict her happier going to get even campier. out in his head. Eventually, he hopes emotions. t&c According to Entertainment to have the glee club, called New Weekly, series creator Ryan Murphy Directions, go to a competition in has promised that season two New York, an idea inspired by the Rating: of “Glee” will be “much bigger episode of “The Brady Bunch” in and much longer,” putting out 25 which the family goes to Hawaii. party poopers in the u.s.a.: Miley episodes rather than the usual 22.

While it may not be as prominent Cyrus and real-life boyfriend Liam The first episode will boast 10 around campus as the chorale group covers of Madonna songs, with in “Glee,” our very own Otterbein Hemsworth pour on the schlock in sharp-tongued cheerleading coach College has a glee club.

“The Last Song.”

‘Glee’ premieres Expect things to get campy. Bonus: T&C writer

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mctcampus.com

page 4 | thursday, april 8, 2010 | vol. 91, issue 22

ertainment

Staff member crafts fiery electro-pop in new band

After losing a guitarist and the rights to all of their songs, Columbus band Vice on Victory carries on as Pyro Fighter

By Andrew Henderson Staff Writer

American Idol” for the Madonna-themed first episode of season two.

mctcampus.com

s second season Elizabeth Livingston investigates OC’s glee club Though the glee club here is specifically for men, there is also a chorale for women. Both ensembles have performances each quarter on and off campus.

There is also a mixed choir, called Camerata, which combines the men’s glee club and women’s chorale.

Senior theater marketing major Valerie Insley is a huge fan of the hit TV show. However, she’s not quite sure the same singing and dancing club would be as big a hit at Otterbein. “Having a club that expresses its emotions through popular songs rearranged chorally probably wouldn’t fly,” she said.

She still finds herself hooked to the TV every Wednesday night.

She watches “Glee” because “it’s a lot of fun, and if you’re a fan of musicals or theater it’s right up your alley. Whether you bash it or love it, there’s no denying the characters are addicting and talented.”

There are four other ensembles on campus similar to a glee club.

Opus One is a vocal jazz ensemble, and Otterbein Vocal Ensemble presents a variety of music from various time periods. Otterbein also has two a cappella/pop ensembles called Ottermen and Six in the City.

In making a connection between Otterbein students and the characters in “Glee,” Insley said, “I think everyone has a story similar to the kids in ‘Glee,’ especially here at a liberal arts college.” t&c

Most people dream of being rock stars at least once in their lives, but equestrian science evening team leader Dany Mellette has lived the dream — twice.

Last year, the Westerville native lived out the rock star fantasy as lead singer of Columbus band Vice on Victory. The group recorded a full album and set out on a nationwide tour, ending in California in March 2009.

Their success was cut short, however, when members began disagreeing on the ideology of the band.

“We met a band called Love You Long Time in California who had a hip-hop, electronic style, and we knew that this was where pop was going,” said Mellette. “[Our music] was getting diluted and saturated because nobody cared.”

While most of the band members embraced a change in style, one specific member did not, and the band was dismantled when he left.

According to Mellette, he took the rights to everything Vice on Victory had become — their songs, merchandise and even their name.

“We were threatened and told we couldn’t play the music we wrote. We lost our MySpace and Twitter pages. We had to completely start over, and luckily, our fans followed us,” said Mellette.

After losing the ability to play the very songs they had created, the remaining band members reorganized themselves and created Pyro Fighter, playing a hybrid of pophip-hop-electronic style music.

The name Pyro Fighter is derived from the band’s struggle to reform their image, and their style reflects the same no-holdsbarred, in-your-face attitude

that inspired them in the past.

The group blends pumping techno beats with smooth, poplike melodies to create a unique club-like sound.

“With [Vice on Victory], we were just doing things to please our audience. We were clueless, and just kind of followed the trends,” said Mellette. “But now we do whatever we feel like doing. We ... do what we can to push the envelope.”

It’s unsure whether or not Columbus may be ready for in-

your-face power-pop-DJelectronica music, but Mellette and the rest of Pyro Fighter are playing the way they want to.

“Getting told you can’t do something in this business makes you want to do it 10 times more,” said Mellette. “Stay with your ideas; don’t change something because someone told you to, do it because you want to.”

Pyro Fighter will be headlining their first concert on April 17 in Boone, N.C. as part of Rock2Raise. You can sample their music at www.myspace. com/pyrofighterband. t&c

flaming lips: (from

left) Patrick Stockhausen, Dany Mellette and Billy Arnett of Pyro Fighter

photo courtesy of dany mellette

www.otterbein360.com |

t&c |page 5

opinion

potty mouth:

photo By Joe BurBanK/mct campus.com

Though Biden’s verbal mistakes happen pretty often, is it really necessary to focus so much media attention on his bloopers rather than the health care reform bill?

F-bomb heard ’round the world Vice President Joe Biden adds profanity to his list of gaffes during the signing of the new health care bill By eMMy Beach Staff Writer

Old Joe’s at it again.

Last week while introducing President Obama at the signing of the health care reform bill, Vice President Joe Biden was overheard off-mic using the “fbomb” to describe the moment.

The Internet has lit up with a video clip of Biden whispering to the president, “It’s a big f---ing deal.”

But when it comes down to it, is it really that surprising?

Why all the news coverage?

“They should not make such a big deal out of what he said,” Mychael Ihnat, junior art major, said. “People drop swear words all the time.”

By now, the public should be used to embarrassing slips of the tongue when Biden comes up to the mic to speak. Throughout his campaign for president in 2007 and 2008, Biden’s offthe-cuff remarks gained more publicity than his statements on policy.

In October 2008 at a political rally in Missouri, Biden called upon Sen. Chuck Graham to rise in front of the crowd by urging, “Stand up and let ’em [the crowd] see ya.” page 6|

But the vice president did not realize that the senator was in a wheelchair.

Again that year, in an article in the New York Observer, Biden said of his opponent Obama: “I mean, you got the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy … I mean, that’s a storybook, man.”

This comment isn’t the only racially-charged remark heard from Biden during the campaign.

When speaking on C-SPAN concerning his support among the Indian-American community, the Delaware senator said, “In Delaware, the largest growth in population is Indian-Americans moving from India. You cannot go to a 7-Eleven or a Dunkin’ Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent. I’m not joking.”

Shortly after his selection as Obama’s second-in-command in 2008, Biden was on the campaign trail in New Hampshire in the final weeks leading up to the election, and commended Sen. Hillary Clinton perhaps a little too much.

At a rally he said, “[Hillary’s] a truly close personal friend. She is qualified to be president of the United States of America.

t&c |www.otterbein360.com

She’s easily qualified to be vice president of the United States of America, and, quite frankly, it might have been a better pick than me … ” With Biden’s record of comments like these, his most recent remark should take no one by surprise.

Perhaps one his most famous blunders occurred during Biden’s first run at the presidency in 1987. He was accused of plagiarizing a speech given by Neil Kinnock, leader of Britain’s Labor Party. This error has followed Biden throughout his political career and was brought up again in the latest election.

Given all of his politically incorrect statements, one may wonder just where Biden’s public relations representative is hiding.

Despite the media blitz concerning the recent gaffe, the Obama administration has embraced the vice president’s faux pas.

Press Secretary Robert Gibbs tweeted in response to Biden’s f-bomb, “And yes, Mr. Vice President, you’re right … ” There are even T-shirts on sale to commemorate the embarrassing moment, referring to the statement by the acronym B.F.D. This latest mistake should really not be that startling. At this

point, this is just Joe Biden being Joe Biden.

If it had been someone else overheard on a sensitive microphone in this situation, perhaps former governors Mike Huckabee or Mitt Romney, the comment could have been more surprising.

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But given Biden’s history of foot-in-mouth commentary, no, it’s not a big f---ing deal. t&c eMMy Beach is a senior

Broadcasting and JoUrnalisM doUBle MaJor and is a staFF writer For the t&c.

Biden Blunders

1. “Look, John’s last-minute

economic plan does nothing to tackle the No. 1 job facing the middle class, and it happens to be, as Barack says, a three-letter word: jobs. J-OB-S, jobs.” -Joe Biden

2. “A man I’m proud to call

my friend. A man who will be the next president of the United States — Barack America!”

-Joe Biden, at his first rally with Barack Obama

3. “When the stock market crashed, Franklin D. Roosevelt got on the television and didn’t just talk about the, you know, the princes of greed.

He said, ‘Look, here’s what happened.’” -Joe Biden, who

apparently didn’t know that FDR wasn’t the president at the time the stock market crashed and only experimental TVs existed

4. “His mom lived in Long

Island for 10 years or so. God rest her soul. And although — she’s — wait — your mom’s still alive. Your dad passed.” -Joe Biden on Irish Prime minister Brian Cowan’s mother, who is still alive

5."Stand up, Chuck, let 'em

see ya." -Joe Biden to Missouri state Sen. Chuck Graham, who is in a wheelchair t&c

thursday, april 8, 2010 | vol. 91, issue 22

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what’s next

recess Dorm Munchies: Taco Dip

Servings: 25

on campus

Ingredients:

Friday, April 9

1 bag of tortilla chips

CPB roller skating 6 p.m.

Skate Zone 71

Friday, April 9

Friday, April 9

CBJ vs. Detroit Red Wings 7 p.m.

Nationwide Arena

Friday, April 9

Daughtry 7:30 p.m.

Value City Arena at the Jerome Schottenstein Center

in theaters april 9 “Date Night” “The Square” “When You’re Strange”

on dvd april 13

Ready In: 10 min.

1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1 (16-ounce) container sour cream 1 (1.25-ounce) package taco seasoning mix

OCF/Morp (Backwards Prom) 8 p.m.

Roush 114

in columBus

Prep Time: 10 min.

1/4 head iceberg lettuce - rinsed, dried and shredded 3 chopped tomatoes 1 green bell pepper, chopped 1 (2.25-ounce) can black olives, drained 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese

Instructions: 1. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, combine cream cheese, sour cream and taco seasoning 2. Spread this mixture on a 9-inch round serving dish 3. Chop lettuce, tomatoes, bell pepper and black olives into bitesized pieces 4. Top the mixture in a layer fashion with lettuce, cheddar cheese, tomatoes, bell pepper and black olives 5. Serve room temperature or cold with tortilla chips

& Sudoku

“Apollo 13” (15th Anniversary Edition) “Pirate Radio” “Defender”

on cd april 13 Coheed & Cambria “Year of the Black Rainbow” MGMT “Congratulations” Jeff Beck “Emotion & Commotion” Information compiled by Cole Hague Information from www.metacritic.com, www.ticketmaster.com, www.otterbein. edu and www.experiencecolumbus.com

thursday, april 8, 2009 | vol. 91, issue 22

www.sudoKu-puZZles.net

www.otterbein360.com |

t&c |page 7

sports

Lady Cards keep cruising &

seeing douBle:

photos By Jayme detweiler

All three doubles teams won convincingly against John Carroll Wednesday afternoon. The Cardinals defeated the Blue Streaks 7-2 despite gusty weather conditions.

Dominant performances by the doubles teams help improve Otterbein’s record to 10-2 By danielle PaUley Staff Writer

The windy weather did not hinder the Lady Cardinals’ performance as they defeated John Carroll University 7-2 Wednesday afternoon, improving their record to 10-2 overall and 2-0 in the OAC. The match started off with the team winning all three doubles courts.

Seniors and first doubles partners Cheryl Thinnes and Brittany Rings won their match 8-4.

Senior Jena Smith and freshman Megan Asterino made up the second doubles team and also won 8-4.

Returning third doubles partners senior Megan Anders and junior Kylie Hammons took their match 8-3.

The wind started picking up as the singles players took the court and lasted throughout the match. Rings battled hard for her win after playing three sets.

Anders, freshman Taylor Jordan and senior Sarah Jenney also fought to win their singles matches while Thinnes and Asterino lost tough matches. page 8 | t&c | www.otterbein360.com

Even though the wind was tough to work with, coach Pat Anderson believes it really showed the team’s competitiveness.

“You know you are playing well when you get a win like this in the wind.”

Pat Anderson head coach “You know you are playing well when you get a win like this in the wind,” said Anderson.

Not only did Rings add a few more wins to her record this week, but she was also named the OAC’s Player of the Week. As a singles player, Rings is 8-3 overall and 2-0 in the OAC so far.

Rings reached a milestone after winning her hundredth collegiate tennis match during the team’s spring break trip.

She is hoping to continually add on wins throughout her final season at Otterbein.

Winning the OAC is the focus for many members of the team, especially the seniors. The team did not lose any members last year and gained very talented freshmen.

“There is no reason for us not to win OAC this year,” said Smith. “We have all been working hard in the off-season … so we are ready to win.”

Otterbein’s women’s tennis team has a doubleheader this Saturday. They will take on Georgetown College at Ohio Dominican University at 9 a.m., followed by a home match against Capital University at 2 p.m.

The team will look to stay undefeated in the OAC as they play three conference foes in the next seven days.

With nine regular season matches left, the team only needs five wins to match last year’s record. t&c

Lacrosse

Upcoming Schedule

April 9, 7 p.m. vs. Trine (IN) April 11, 2 p.m. vs. Carthage (WI)

Baseball

April 10, 1 p.m. @ Capital

Softball

April 10, 1 p.m. vs. Capital

Track

April 10, Marv Frye Invitational @ Ohio Wesleyan

Tennis

Men’s: April 10, 1 p.m. @ Capital Women’s: April 10 9 a.m.

Georgetown College @ Ohio Dominican University April 10, 2 p.m. vs. Capital

Golf

Men’s: April 10-11 @ Ohio Wesleyan Women’s: April 9-10 @ Capital graphic By Kristen sapp thursday, april 8, 2010 | vol. 91, issue 22