1 Moonies' Leave Tabloids In Camp·us Center
By Greg Stemm
If you were in the Campus Center on Wednesday afternoon and happened to pick up an innocent enough looking tabloid entitled the "World Student Times" you were probably impressed by the in-depth articles on current affairs, the exciting features, and the interesting record reviews.
That is if you only read the first few pages. If you made it to page twelve of the April 10, 1981 .issue you discovered that WST is an official publication of the Unification church-better known as the "Moonies".
"-l_had no idea that the publications were associated with the Moonies -
Rich Harle was cleaning this afternoon and asked me what all those papers were -I just told him to put them in the cabinet where the T and C's are," said Bob Gatti, director of the Campus Center.
Apparently r,nembers of the church just walked into the Campus Cent-er and left a stack of the tabloids; they did not ask Gatti for permission to do so.
When Gatti learned that the publi�ation was associated with the Unification Church and that a group had distributed them without college approval he had them removed from the Stimds.
"We have to have these rules (for posting and distribution of religious
False Alarms, Wh-o Pays?
By Sue Shipe
Tuition is not the only costly item at Otterbein these days. Some late night pranks can cost a student $200 plus a court assessed fine.
According to David R. Peters, associate dean for Student Development, Otterbein Gurrently pays a lump sum of money each year to the fire department to cover specific services such as false alarm runs, fire inspections, and fire prevention programs. An exact assessment figure was not available at this time.
A fire department source, however, stated that Otterbein has not been billed for false alarms since it received its fire permits in October. Woodrow R.eMacke of Business Affairs was not available for comment.
When a student is caught setting off a false alarm or discharging a fire extinguisher without due cause, he is fined $200 from Judicial Council to reemburse the college, and is sent to Westerville's civil court on a misdemeanor charge where a fine is assessed. Approximately five individuals from campus have been fined this academic year, stated Peters.
If no specific culprit can be located, however, the entire residence hall will be charged through its deposit fund for the money spent on labor time for the Service Department to replace fire extinguishers, reset alarms or check smoke alarms for malfunctions.
In a three-month period, $1200 was spent in recharging fire extinguishers alone, according to John Wathen of the Service Department.
During 1980, 66 false alarms were turned in to the Westerville Fire Department, according ·to Assistant_ Fire Chief Morrison. Most of the calls came from residence haJls. November was the most active month with 12 alarms r_eported. The number dropped sharply during the Winter break, though.
Of the total 66 occurring, students deliberately set off 13 alarms, foot'e balls or basketballs hit six or seven,
and the rest remained unsolved, accorchng to Morrison. He speculated that some of the smoke alarms in the latter group had smoke blown into them· on purpose.
Garst and Scott halls have had a larger proportion of false alarms due primarily to smoke from their kitchenette, according to Peters.
Each system is allowed t�o- false alarms per year, he continued. After that, the college should be taken to court on a misdemeanor charge and assessed a fine. The Fire Department, however, has classified 23 of the campus alarms as accidental, even though many of these are unsolved deliberate pulls.
"We have a very good relationship with the fire department," stated Wathen. "Each system is really way over the limit."
The firemen know Otterbein authorities are attempting to correct the false alarm problem by prosecuting students caught setting off systems and by thoroughly inspecting the alc:rms for malfunctions, said Wathen.
"Our alarm system is simple, and each has a device to monit,or any problems that occur, he continued. "If there is a problem, the alarm will give a trouble indication, but won't set off an alarm."
"If a mechanical problem does set the alarms off, it usually is visual, so an inspector can easily discover the trouble,· Wathen safd.
During Winter break, Honeywell and Simplex alarm company checked the ei;itire system, according to Peters. "The system is· as effective as it can be," he said.
When an alarm does go off on Otterbein's campus, the ·firemen Still react as if it is a real fire, according to Morrison. Ir has not, as yet, effected their response time.
However, cynicism could eventually slow them down and cause a disaster. "All we need is for one student to be killed in a d_orm fire,'.' Morrison concluded.
material) or the Campus Center would he overrun with religious groups," said Gatti.
Any item with any religious connotations not only has to be approved by Student Personnel, if a poster or other flyer, by the Campus Center is for distribution, but ·also by the Religious Activities Council.
"Even the Church of the Messiah, (the large Methodist Church on the corner of State and Home Streets) has to get permission from RAC before posting or distributing anything on campus," said Gatti.
Gatti said the college usually has two or three of these kinds of incidents each month.
"We've had a lot of these types of
problems. Last Winter we found some posters in the Campus Center marked with fafse "Approved Posting" stamps on them, and a couple of seeks ago I ran a group of Moohies out of the building," said Gatti. Gatti went on to say that a lot of the 'incidents happen in the dorms or in the Greek houses and don't get reported .. Gatti said that while serving as head resident of Davis Hall he had trouble with Moonies trying to sell candles to residents, who tend to look upon the groups ·as a joke.
"Ifa student sees anyone associated with the Unification .Church, please ask them to leave," advised Gatti.
Beachfront Property For Sale
No, it's not Daytona Beach at hightide. The storm which ripped through Westerville Sunday left this lake behind the Campus Center and you 'thought Otterbein didn"t have a pool.
Tuition Up 11- Percent Next Year
The Otterbein Board of Trustees discussed and approved the tuition increase Satur.day for full time students for the 1981-82 school year. The following is the official announcement from the college detailing the increase:
A comprehensive fee-tuition, room and board-increase of $687 per · year was approved Saturday (April 11) by the Otterbein College Board of Trustees. The increase, which becomes effective with the opening of the 1981-82 academic year, rep_.resents an 11. 2% increase over this years comprehensive fee of $6, 111. The new fee is $6,798.
The 11.2% increase is under the average increase of 12% reported by 29. of 42 member schools in th·e As- sociation of Independent Colleges and Universities of Ohio.
Sharply rising costs. far utilities, supplies and equipment, general inflationary_ trends in the economy, and the need to increase financial aid, were cited by· President Thomas J. Kerr, IV, as prime contributors to the necessity1 for the increase.
The $687 increase is made up of a $444 rise in the cost of full-time tuition bringing the annual total to $4,872. The base price for a room will increase by $99 per year to a total of $813. A full meal ticket for the dining service will increase by $144 per year to a
new total of $1,113. The cost of a credit qverload will be $70 per credit hour over 18 credit hours per term. (A credit hour is equal to one-fifth of a current unit. Eighteen credit hours will be equal to 3-315 current units.)
Special fee .increases which were approved include a $27 increase in Adult Degree Program course fees to bring that from $288 per unit of credit to $63 per credit hour or $315 per 6 credit hours. (Five· credit hours equal a unit.) Summer school fees will increase from $354 per unit this summer to $78 per credit hour or $390 per 5 credit hours (1 unit) in the summer of 1982. Other special programs, lab fees, and lesson fees will increase in cost by 10%.
"The biggest areas that have hurt the college are salaries, financial and the utilities," explained Kerr. "Everyone feels �he need to try and raise salaries as prices go up. As tuition goes up, if families' incomes don't go up proportionately, the student just ends up with a greater proportion of need."
"Then there are things like utilities and energy, which have just gone crazy. The biggest single problem we have right now is trying to maintain programs and not have them ruined by inflation."
Visitation Proposals
A Step Forward
Proposals dealing with the visitation Problem: Security in halls must be and housing policy on this campus considered, but since the dorms are were presented to the Senate yesterday. The six bills are expected to be acted upon•in the very near future.
We feel the proposals are of major Otterbein importance to stu every
dent and should be studied carefully.
open till 2 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays now, there should not be a great problem. Increased noise on social floors is also a potential problem; each_ hall will have to establish regulat1ons.
S.B. 80.81 25
Activity leading to the proposals Proposal IV: Social languages will be
was actually started in January of open to invited visitors 24 hours a day, 1980 by then - Student Trustee Ga.ry seven days a week.
Baker. His bill was referred to the
Campus Services and Regulations Rationale: Provide students, es
Committee, which appointed a Visita pecially those without social rooms, tion Subcommittee. The Subcommittee consists of one administrater, one faculty member and two students.
After surveys, open forums and contacts with students the Subcommittee prepared their proposals. They found three areas of concern: 1) Students have insufficient access to facilities for mutual or cooperative study · after midnight. 2) Students have insufficient opportunity for socialization between midnight and morning classes. 3) Housing policies strongly discriminate against freshmen.
Here are the Senate Bills -
Senate Bill 80/81 22
Proposal I: The hours of the library's late night study room to be extended from 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily, 19 hours, except at term end when it will be open 24 hours a day from the Sunday before final exams through 3 p.m. of the last day of final exams.
Rationale: Allow students additional use of library facilities for study purposes and provide an alternative study area on campus. The proposal recommends supervision for exam week hours and increased surveillance by campus security for extended hours.
S.B. 80/81 23
Proposal II: Th€ hours of the front area of the Roost to be extended to 2 a.m. daily, except at term end, when it will be open 24 hours a day from Sunday before final exams through closing time the last day of final exams.
Rationale: Provides after-hour snack area and a centrally located area where students can gather. Recommended is increased surveillance during extended hours and have switchboard operator alert campus security during exam week hours.
S.B. 80/81 24
Proposal Ill: Extend visitation hours of social floors to 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. Visitation hours will be 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday through Saturday.e
Rationale: Allow students to study together after midnight during week and during exam week when studying goes past midnight. Proposal will allow students to socialize on campus in their own halls from 12 a.m.
an area to socialize and study together after visitation in social rooms had ended.
Problem: Easy for non-residents to enter hall if area open.all night. Recommendations include locking main door to each of the lounges at time of offical hall closing; visitor must be escorted in by resident of hall - if the hall is officially closed the resident would have to use card key to enter hall. If card keys do not exist off the main lounge the resident would have to enter hall and let non-resident in. A sign-up sheet is recommended between 'midnight and 7 a.m.
S.B. 80/81 26
Proposal V: Extend the opportunity to members of the fraternities and sororities to 24-hour visitation on the first-floor, excluding sleeping rooms, seven days a week.
Rationale: Any condition which would be an exception to the policy would be referred to the Student Personnel Office.
S.B. 80/81 27
Proposal VI: To maintain the current ration of one date/study room to 50 freshmen students as a maximum and to lower this ration whenever possible.
Conclusion: The main concern was for student privacy and security when considering proposals which is why the proposals we.re made rather than opening social hours in sleeping rooms.
We feel the subcommittee has done their job well. The bills were passed l!nanimously by the Campus Service and Regulations Committee.
We support the proposals and urge the students to let the committee members know their feelings. Those on the Subcommittee are Dr. Barnhart, Mary Pen:ibroke, Chris Cover, Kelly Fishbaugh and Chris EIiertson (chairman).
We often are cynical of the action or inaction, on this campus. The Campus Service and Regulations Committee should be commended for its work so far.
FEMINISM'S LAMENT
The Presidency of GM I seek; /'II cook no more! unless paid by the week. Success do I want; and nothing much less: Let me fade self-deceived in emptiness.
I want to own my own Hibachi grill; I want my man to start taking the pill: He'll do the dishes se ven days a week, Under his apron I will coyly peek.
What a world of ultimate happiness!
All will I then mo st cheerily oppress. My virtues are perfect as Providence; No man alive will ever prove I dense.
The gentleman age 40 who still can't Read means nothing to me, for I must cant! rm bolder than a Jew in World War II, Yet more tender than a starved belly too.
The mouse in the trap brings tears from my eyes; (This human wreck I'd just as soon disguise).
WE. Stervil
The Tan and Cardinal from time to time will publish works from the Otterbein community of students, faculty and staff. If you would like to have your work printed it must be in the T&C office by 7 p.m. Monday. Your real name must accompany the writing, though a pen name will be used in the paper upon request.
Art Exhibit in Batte/le
An exhibition of student work is currently on display in the. second floor lounge are.a of the Battelle Fine Arts Center. The show is a selection of prints by· students in Art 36"Printmaking."
Various types of printmaking processes are represented, including silkscree'n, monoprint, woodcut, linoleum cut and photo-silkscreen. A series of charcoal figure drawings is also on display. 6
Students represented in the current exhibition are: Mary Beth Bernard, Ann Bingham, Kathie Dupler, Scott Heffelfinger, Paula Sherman and Tim Stanford.
The show will be up through April.
Tan and Cardinal,
On behalf of the Religious Activities· Council, would like .to personally thank the T & C staff for your excellent coverage of Religion-In-Life Week. I would like to thank Kendra Martin for writing the articles and the paper for printing the articles. Thanks also to Sue Berg for the article on the Liturgical Jazz/ Arts Ensemble. I thank the T & C staff for all the publicity given to Religious Activities this year, especially your coverage of Campus Sharing Day this past October and Religion-In-Life Week.
Peace and Joy, Elaine Clinger Vice President Religiou!? Activites
The Tan and Cardinal
Published at Otterbein Co llege Westerville, Ohio 43081
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Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the school or its administration.
Published every Thursday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center.
Editor Craig E. Merz
Managing Editor Sue Shipe
Photography Editor Dom Tiberi
Business Mgr Kendra Martin
Advertising Mgr. Doug Stanley
Feature Co-Editors Dan Hughes, Greg Stemm
Layout Editor Greg Mezger
Sports Editor Dave Graham
Asst. Photo Editor Jeff Boehm Adviser ·eJim Gormane
Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, . Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Laurie Andrix, Dave Graham, Kim Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Dave Eisnaugle, Scott Smith, Rob" Engelback, Jim Brown, Scott Clark, Fred Swan and Tom Gabriel, Joy Grandstaff, and_Dennis Evans.
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Finances Reviewed· By Trustees
By Dan Hughes
The Otterbein Board of Trustees met Saturday to report on matters ranging from the current college budget to approval of next year's tuition increase.
A review of the college budget for the first eight months of the 1980-81 fiscal year showed the college will be operating within the budget guidelines _despite two unexpected problems.
Otterbein President Thomas J. Kerr cited last summer's repairs to the football stadium and an overexpenditure on financial aid to .students as u_nexpected costs. "We have flaps built in for payback for borrowing done by the college. The money will come from . from that. We expect to come out with balanced budget."
·A review of spring enrollment ande
admissions for Fall Term 1981 founde
enrollment to be close to the projected levels.
The Trustees passed the 11.2% tuition increase for the 1981-82 school year. Utilities and Financial Aid were blamed most for the increase. Woodrow Macke, vice president of Business Affairs said the college could expect a $92,000 increase in· utility costs, along with a minimum increase of_ 15% in food service charges.
Also blamed was the area of Financial Aid. "As tuition goes up, the college tri�s to increase the Financial Aid Budget," said Kerr. "We try to increase it to fit student's needs." The increase also included an 8% increase in funds available for salaries.
Kerr said the increase is less than the average reported in a study of 29 Ohio private colleges. "Our increase will be in the lower half as far as Ohio colleges."
Luncheon Honors Scholarship Winners
By Desiree Shannon
Forty Otterbein scholarship winners were honored at a luncheon held April 11th· at the Campus Center, along with some of the sponsors of the individual scholarships presented to the students.
The 165 people attending the luncheon also included the Executive Committee of the. Board of Trustees and the Executive Committee of the Alumni Council, along with the parents of the recipients, according to Frank Fite, vice president of College Development and Public Relations.
Fite said that the main purpose behind the luncheon was to establish rapport between the donors and receivers of the various scholarships, all of which are endowed awards, given annually from established funds.
"We try to establish a collegedonor-student relationship," Fite said, adding that the students were encouraged to personally contact . their donors before the luncheon, writing letters telling of their ac�vities and interests.
He also noted that the luncheon provided an opportunity to acknowledge the memories of the people for whom the scholarships are named, bringing together students and surviving family members of the original sponsors.
"This kind of bringing together of the different groups aids in raising more scholarship funds for students," Fite said.
Fite also s9id that the luncheon gives students a chance to be formally recognized.
"We want the people who are awarded to know that they are a select group on campus," he added.
This is the first time a luncheon has been held expressly for the presentation of scholarships, and Fite indicated that, in view of the luncheon's success, it would probably become an annual event.
"We hope to make it a tradition at Otterbein," he said.
He added that the success of the luncheon may result in the .restructuring of other honors and awards programs.
Macke said the Trustees considered greater increases but settled on the presen_t figure as most realistic. "The higher we raise tuition, the more students have trouble meeting it 'and more financial aid is needed. If we raise tuition more than 12%, then it will have to come directly from students' pockets:We looked at increases of 13-14%, but going beyond 12% would not Qe in the best interests of the college."
A review of the Decision For the Arts Campaign showed the three year goal of $2.5 million nearly complete. Kerr stated that allowances are still to be rnade for the unexpected rise in inflation since the program started.
The trustees approved authorization of construction of a scene shop behind Cowan Hall for the Theater -Department. The facility designed for construction of scenes for productions, is scheduled to be completed by January 1982.
Another.$60,000 was released for work in Towers Hall as part of the remodeling program for the building. The total budget for the program is $350,000. The work includes a new heating system and conversion of the first floor offices to cl�ssrooms. Macke said all third floor classrooms will be
eliminated due to safety reasons and to aid handicapped students.
The position of Acting Dean of Faculty was created to assist in faculty programs. Dr. William Hamilton; Chairman of the Department of Integrative Studies, was appointed to the position.
The Personnel Committee made its recommendations on promotion and tenure. Dr. Patrick Lewis, Earl Hassenpflug, Fred Thayer, and Dr. Sylvia Vance were each approved for promotion to Associate Professor. Dr. Rex Ogle was promoted to Professor and_ Dr. Cecile Gray was promoted to Ass_istant Professor. Tenure was approved for Dr. Gail Miller and Mary Ann Burnam.
John F. Wolfe and Mary B. Thomas were recommended for Honorary Degrees from the college. Final approval must be made by the Senate.
A system that will allow students local calling capability from the ir rooms was approved as part of the tuition increase. The charge will be bui lt into the room charge, Kerr said. The new service comes as the result ·of taking the school's disagreement with Ohio Bell over phone rates to the Public Utilities Commission ·of Ohio, which _ ruled in the_ school's favor. Kerr said all rooms will have phones next year.
Kerr said the tuition increase involved a great degl of discussion over meeting the needs of students and salaried employees. 'Tm saddened that we had to do t_hat much to the tuition. We don't like to see it, because it's not easy for our current students to ·meet it."e
He said he was least satisfied by the salary increases. The 8% increase is lower than many institutions he has been in contact with. Most schools "are around 10%," according to Kerr.
10 Years Ago in the T&C Al Germanson, Assistant Professor of Visual Arts, gathered his talents and exhibited a 35-print photography display in the Campus Center Lou-nge.
Win over Cover to
Awards
Sour: Far from Forensics Vinegar Puss .
By Greg Stemm
The Otterbein Forensics team fin
and that no previous experience with speaking contest is needed.
That was in 1978. In 1979, I pratfell ished up an exciting season of speech contests on Marcil 28 in the most suc onto Perelman again; this time in the New Yorker, and because George "The Dope" Carlir;i was guest hosting cessful season that the department 'has seen in at least six years.
'.he Tan and Cardinal is starting ·e Ludlum feels that too often peoplee a- feature on books of intei-est -to our think that forensics is a field that ise limited only to speech majors, whene readers. These reviews are to be done actually it is a worthwhile experience by members of the faculty and staff. for almost anyone. Your comments and suggestions are ·eLudlum notes good social - experiences, the further development
Johri Ludlum, coach of the speech for Carson that night, I read Perelman's piece more carefully than I'd welcome. team, said he was "very pleased" with his team's performance-es read "Missing: Two LollapaloozasNo Reward," and "Hail, Hail the Gang pecially on the state level. lia's All Here." I got out my collegiate
The first installment of "Cover to of speaking skills and the fact thate Cover" is done by Jay Kegley. speech contests can be fun as good reasons to join the team next year.
The first major contest the team attended was the State Novice tourna dictionary, looked up every Perelmanesque word I didn't know (at least ment held at the Ohio University in 50), and then read the thing: "Wanted: Athens on January 23-24. short or· long respite by former cine'. aste," a second time. After that. it was
Vinegar Puss. S.J. Perelm'an. "A lot of times people don't think Simon & Schuster. 1975 they have the talent to be a good
Three frest,men placed .in the finals at O.U. Drew Kunter took sixth in funnier than a Carson monologue. impromptu, Don Miller took fifth in extemperaneous speaking, and Elaine
After that, it was 111ore mind boggling than Raskolnikov's iritrospection. Pool took sixth in extemperaneous interpretation.
S.J. Perelman helped write the screen speaker. but sometimes they find out 'plays for two Marx Brother films: "Monkey otherwise; I really think it (forensics)e Business" and "Horse Feathers." He is also helps you identify what your limits are the author of numerous books. Four of or are not," said Ludlum. these can be found in the library: The Most of S.J Perelman; Eastward Ha.; The Beauty Part; and Vmegar Puss.
FestivalStages Auditions
"What a schlemiel I'd been," I thought to myself "This guy makes
"We considered those awards sig reading fun. He writes roller coaster nificant since they were the first
One October evening many years rides-fast, short trips over hills and trop.hies of the year - and the first" Auditions for anyone inter.ested in banks and curves; a big dip at the be ago, when I was faced with this time in six years that Otterbein has performing at the Spring Music Fest are being held the week of April 20-24. dilemma of existance: should I read ginning; a smooth, gliding stop ' at the won a trophy at the state tournament," said Ludlum. Crime and Punishment or watch Dick end. And after you've ridden with him
Anyone interested in auditioning Cavett interview Woody Allen, I sat once. you'll get off and stand in line for Ottebein also took eleventh in the should sign up at Student Personnel the next trip." (Eagle Scout's honor! up a_t my desk, opened Dostoevsky's state sweepstakes out of over twenty office. I thought all of that to myself just as book, cfnd flipped on the TV. " schools. Th� sweepstakes is an award Also. they are having a contest to I've written.it down.) given to teams based on· the sum of points accumulated by individual have someone design a logo for us. It should be 8 x 10 in black and white. Later, as my copy of Crime and There are 33 of these rides in Punishment remained open, at page Vinegar Puss, and to steal i,ndividual members in both preliminary and_ The drawing is to be turned into Stu one, Cavett asked Woody if he had banks and dips (representative quotes) final rounds. dent Personnel by April 24. The person favorite authors. and Allen, momen from the book is difficult-Perelman's tarily serious, mentioned, along with sentences are bolted together like a
On the weekend of March 13-14 whose logo is used will receive a ten the team traveled to tne University dollar prize and a free T-shirt. some others, S.J. Perelman. coaster track. We'd need a dozen of Dayton where Miller placed fourth If you have any questions feel free inspired plumbers and a two-loot monkey wrench to undo an approin externperaneous speaking. 'to contact Dave Ball at 882-3223 or Intrigued by the idea that Perelman But the most succe.ssful weekend Ann Neff, ext. 525. is one of Woody Allen's favorite priate sentence from Perelman. for the Forensics Team came on March writers, I tracked down a library copy which, unfortunately, if we actually CPB Plans May ·oay of Perelman's Vinegar Puss that eve28 at Miami University. Miller and Pool took several awards including pilfered, would leave a gap in the track The Campus Programming l:3oard 1s ning, hustled the book home under my that some unsuspecting reader in gearing up for another Tradftional letter jacket, and delved into the col Iowa might go shooting through. So, sixth out of 20 in team sweep.stakes.
Miller and Pool also toqk fifth in Event: May Day, 1981. The program is lection of. "humorous essays and as humanitarian Perelmania�s. let's dramatic_ duo, while Miller took sixth in stories." An hour hence, when Car now being organized and various or alloyv some of S.J.'s undone titles to impromptu and third in pentathalon. Pentathalon is an award given for an .ganizations are making plans to par son came on, I laid the book aside: "So suffice as examples: "Razzle.-Dazzle in what if he's one of Woody Allen's ticipate. Keep Saturday, May 9. open the Rib Room;" "Around the Bend in individual's best showing in five events. Pool also was a finalist in prose favorite authors," I mumbled. "Perel to attend such events as the May Day Eig_hty Days;" "Ready, Aim, Flee!"man is incomprehensible-his vo Coronation and morning program, the and nominate Vinegar Puss as the interpretation.
While the schedule of events for the already lookil")g ahead to next year.
"I don'tthink many people even hear' May Day games, the activity booths, cabulary pedantic; his pieces point book to take along on the Space - ·and the Musical "Hello Dolly." Par less." Shuttle. ents will be receiving invitations toe ·come to the program, and CPB members ask students to encourage theme
Summer Storage Delta omicron
to come.e
May Day theme ideas are welcome.e Contact any CPB member with suggestions.e
Pledges
an international for forensics," said Ludlum. Ludlum major was welcome to join the team
By Sue Shipe Delta O1"[licron,
Summer storage for large social room furniture and other student belongings will not be available this year, according to David R. Peters,associate dean for Student Development.
If any items are left in the rooms, the owner will be accessed for the remova1 charge. If no individual can be
music honorary, has announced their. new pledges: Julie Armentrout. Amy Conrad, Ken Emerick, John Hill, Kris Lehman, Cathy Myers, Tammy Perakis and Don Wheeler. They have .also pledged one professional member.Lynn Hurstad.
Petitions Now Available
AT IT.
fined, the dorm deposit fund will re · emburse the college, stated Peters.
For Distinction Program
Some local storage rental co01- s panies in the area include: Secur-lt Personal. Storage, 5711 Westerville Road, 890-5711, and Fireproof Warehouse and Storage Company, 1024 N. High Street, 299-4136. May 15.
Students who are interested in petitioning for the Distinction Program should contact their department chairman or or: .Norman Chaney of the English Department. Petitions:are due
Gree/cs Are Ready For the Best of Times
By Kendra Martin and Greg Stemm
Epsilon Kappa Tau - The EKT sisrers are psych.ed for Greek Week and are looking forward to seeing everyone in togas Monday night. Congratulations to Beth Byers '84 and Jim Herbruck '81, Sigma Delta Phi, they were lavaliered this week. Also, congratulations to Peggy Olsen, EKT's adviser, on her recent engagement.
Ka'ppa Phi Omega - The Onyx girls would like to warn the other Greeks that their togas arrived today from Greece and their vampires are back from Transylvania. They would like to congratulate their new President Amy Conrad and wish good luck ' to all of their newly elected officers. Also, congratulations to Val Tongish '82, on being lavaliered to John Sharritts '83, Sigma Delta Phi.
Sigma Alpha Tau :_ The O�ls would like to congratulate sister Susie McKell '81, on her engagement to Jim Marriott '82, Pi Kappa Phi. They wish their officers good luck, especially President Sandy Metcalf and Vice President Reba Powers. All of the hooters are really psyched for "The Best of Times."e
Talisman - The Tern sisters will elect new officers next week. Nominations were held Monday. They sponsored an Easter egg hunt for their Alumni's children on_Wednesday and are busy gearing-up for next week's activities.
Tau Delta - The Deltas will be holding their weekly meetings Monday nights at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus
CPB's Coffee House
Center TV lounge. This week, the sisters will be .discussing officer elections and plans for a May Day booth, and a Friday night get-together. New members are welcome to attend andjoin this new sisterhood at Otterbein.
Theta Nu - The sisters of Theta Nu are anxiously awaiting the fun-filled activities of Greek Week. We all sincerely hope that all Greeks will participate.
Also on the agenda for that week is The!a Nu's CAR WASH to be held Saturday, April 25, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Flags.
The chapter would also like to congratulate their newly elected officers for 1981-82: President: Dianna Croxton; Vice President: Molly Pelon; Treasurer: Tharen Copes; Recording Secretary: Lprrie Stone; Corresponding Secretary: Barb Hammond; Pledge Mistress: Donna Glosser; Assistant Pledge Mistress: Susan Gresham; Assistant Billing Treasurer: Melissa Wells; House Manager: Joy Grandstaff; Chaplain: Ellen Willis; Chorister: Alice Stevens; Senior Pan-Hel Representative: Karen Medicus; Junior Pan-Hel Representative: Rl)onda Devault; Sargeant of Arms: Karen Moore; and Historian: Laurie Griley.
Eta Phi Mu - The brothers of Janda want to say a hearty congratulations to the members of the track team on their outstanding performance in the Conference Relays. An extra pat on the back for Mark "Buckwheat" Burns for his excellent run in the 880.
A reminder that there will be an
'Muppet Movie' Set
CPB Movie Committee will be pre
The Campus Programming Board senting "The Muppet Movie" on April will sponsor its first Coffee House of 24 and 2�. Friday's showing will be Spring term on April 21, at 8:30 p.m. held at 10 a.m., and Saturday's will be held at 2 p.m. Both will be in LeMay Those Otterbein students participating
in the Coffee House are Juniors Kelly Fishbaugh, Reba Powers, LaDonna
Bevard, Susie Kaufman, and Senior
Auditorium, and the admission charge
is 50 cents.
CPB Sponsors Trip Paul Toskin.
The Coffee House will consist of To 'O/clahoma� Show piano, guitar, and vocal music coverTickets for the musical "Oklahoma" ing pop, country and rock music. They are now available through CPB. Ten will be presented in a series of small acts with various students performing tickets will be sold at $12 each for the together. Sunday: May 3 matinee. The performance is staged at the Palace
The Coffee House will take place in Theatre in downtown Columbus, and the Campus Center lounge. Refresh begins at 2:30 p.m. CPB will provide ments will be served. See the talent of transportation if needed. Students Otterbein perform. Stop over after interested in tickets may contact Mary the Greek Picnic. Pembroke, at e�t. 140, or any CPB member.. EASTER
Easter egg hunt on Sunday-B.Y.O.E. of course.
The meats say Dick Sanfillipo will be really surprised todaye- whether it will be pleasantly is questionable.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Through the past year, "Tan and Cardinal" correspondent Tim Kieffer has faithfully provided interesting and worthwhile information about his fraternity to us. To this we say a hearty "thank-you!" To Tim, we say good luck with your new office in the fraternity and to Dave Ulmer, Jonda's new correspondent, we look forward to a continued good relationship between our paper and your faternity.
Pi Beta Sigma - For the first time in several years the brothers of Pi Sig are putting a group ·together for Harmoney Night during Greek Week.
The vocalists incl'ude Mark Osbahr, Bob Gold, Tod Wilson, and Doug Bullis.
Congrats to Rob Englebach who will have an original literary work published in the "Quiz and Quill". Also congrats to Les Epstein, who received honorable mention from the organization.
Former president Dave Bait says good luck to entering president Rob Rose alonq with tht;i other new officers.
Pi Kappa Phi -A basketb·all tourney highlights this week's activities at the Club House. The tournament is known as the "Pi" BA and has broken down into two categories.
In 'the six-foot-and-over category Tom Binstadt, Joe Benson, and Skip Rausch took top honors.
STUDY IN SWEDEN
In the six-foot-and-under category the winners were Jim Marriott, Joe Krumpak, and Jeff Wade.
Sigma Delta Phi - As a service project the brothers of Sphinx met Wednesday evening to color Easter · eggs for an Easter egg hunt.
The car wash last Saturday wa s very successful considering the typically warm and dry Ohio weather we had this weekend.
Congratulations to Jim Herbruck and John Sharritts who were both lavaliered last week.
Advanced planning continues for the Clippers game later this monthcheck the calendar for more details.
Lambda Gamma Epsilon -' The Kingsmen held elections· for 19811982 officers at their meeting Monday evening.
The results were as foilows: Robert B.e McMullen, president; James M.e Black, vice president; Charles Clark,e treasurer; Gene Barrett, recordinge secretary; Scott Clark, house manager; Robert B. McMullen, pledgemaster; and Charles Clark, rush chairman.e
Alpha Sigma Phi - The brothers ot Alpha Sig are eagerly awaiting Greek Week activities, and are ready to show their many talents.
The meeting on Monday has been scheduled for 7:30. Pledge education is scheduled for 6:30 on Wednesday. Brothers are to bring. money for their shirts on Monday. Watch for the awesome Alpha Sig qua�tet on Harmony night.
Spring Semester and Summer Courses I Mfir� ' at the University of Lund, Sweden am\,/,.... rli -V write to: or
Tennis Coach Mauro Leading Busy Life
By Doug Stanley
Phil Mauro has been a very busy man for the past few weeks.
Mauro, a 26-year-old graduate of Denison University, was hired to fill the position left vacant by the departure of Bill Hillier at the close of the winter term. Since being hired, only two days before the start of spring term, Mauro has been busy settling in and working with the men's tennis team.
The team is winless in its first five outings, scoring only two points. "Our biggest problem is -inexperience," Mauro explained. There are three players on the squad who have never played interscholastic tennis at any level before, according to Mauro.
One of those players, sophomore Dave Fox, "is the best athlete on the Women's Tennis
team," according to Mauro. Fox has played baseball at Otterbein in the past before mal<ing the switch to tennis this season.
Another pleasant surprise for Mauro was Greg Ocke, a 6'4" transfer from Bowling Green State University. Ocke, a sophomore from Sidney, Ohio, is "intense, works hard and has good range," according to Mauro.
The 1981 Otter netters are only six players strong, with only two players returning from last year's squad: Mark Holm from Indianapolis, Indiana, and Jeff Jones from Westerville. Mauro said that three players from last year's team transferred, one graduated and one did not come out for the team this season.
Mauro, who has been at Otterbein less than three weeks, has already
Netters Take Two ·of Three
Where did it go?
Lyn Ballinger looks skyward in search of the ball in a recent match. Ballinger anti her teamma'tes have found the ball often enough to sport a 4-1 year, including three shutouts.
The women's tennis team raised their record to 4-1 by winning two of three matches last week.·
The Cards defeated Ashland 9-0 and Kenyon 8-1. The lone loss of the season was at Ohio Wesleyan, 7-2.
The shutout of Ashland was the third of the young season for the Cards.
The team travels to Denison for an expected tough match today. The team will travel to Marietta Wednesday.
April 8
Ohio Wesleyan 7tOt erbein 2
Singles - Michelle Fox lost to Lambross 1-6, 2-6; Lyn Ballinger lost to Cramer 2-6, 0-6; Lori O'Brien lost to Delagi 4-6, 7-5, 2-6; Beth Slater lost to Badohft 3-6, 6-4, 2-6; Polly Subich def. Thallman 6-7, 6-3, 6-4; Lou Slater def. Patterson 7-5, 6-4
Doubles - Fox-Salinger lost to Lambros-Cramer 6-2, 5-7, 2-6: Slater-Slater
started recruiting for next season. He petition. Mauro said that he also felt has _been contacting tennis clubs and that a spring. trip would be a helpful high school coaches around the area recruiting tool. in an attempt to bring more tennis As for the rest of the tennis season, players to Otterbein. Mauro said that Mauro would not make a prediction he has already spoken with seven other than to say that he expects a prospects and hopes that recruiting very high level of competition in the can help to strengthen the tennis OAC. "It's the best conference in the program at Otterbein. nation at the Division Ill level," Mauro
Mauro never played tennis in col asserted. lege but feels that this is not a draw In addition to his duties as tennis back to his coaching. "I have a good, coach, Mauro will also be working as strong knowledge of the sport and a defensive coordinator for the Otterdesire to increase that knowledge," he bein football team. Before coming to ·said. "I am very interested in im Otterbein, he had been an assistant proving the program."e football coach at Ohio Wesleyan
Mauro feels that one step in thee University. right direction for the tennis teame Mauro would eventually like to be a would be an annual preseason trip toe head football coach at the college the South so that the players coulde level. "I want to have my own (football) play every day against different com- program," he said.
Injury Riddled Softballers Split
age.
By Craig Merz
The Cards have a busy slate for the It was definitely a blue Monday for next week. It started yesterday with a the softball team. riding the crest of a single game with Wooster. Today they brief two-game winning streak, the travel north to Ashland for two games. Cards fell pry to strong Wilmington Saturday, the Cards are at Cedarville twice, 11-5 and 5-0. for tournament competition against The team's record dropped to 6-4 Wilmington, Central State and Cedarfor the season. Injuries have hit the ville. team hard as four starters have been It could be revenge time for the out of the lineup over the past week. Cards. They split a home doubleheader Saturday, while dodging raindrops, with Cedarville April 7. And, of course, the Cards reserve strength was evi they get another shot at Wilmington. dent as they easily disposed of Mari The Cards will play three games Saturetta - 10-6 and 15-0. The second game day - 10 o'clock, 11 :30 and 1 p.m. was mercifully called after five Monday, the Cards return to the innings. friendly grounds of Otterbein for a
The team batting average after 10 doubleheader with Walsh College. games is .337. Leftfielder Barb Con Tuesday the road show goes to Wilbernelly leads the team with a .636 aver- force for a single game.
Ready to teach home nursing, first aid, parenting, child care, water safety, CPR.
Red Cross: Ready for a new century.
lost to Patterson-Delagi 6-3, 2-6, 1-6; Subich-O'Brien lost to Beattie-Bodohft 3-6, 6-2, 1-6.
April 11
Otterbein 8 Kenyon 1
Singles - Michelle Fox def. Walcott 6-1, 6-1; Lynn Ballinger def. Allen 6-2, 6-1; Lori O'Brien def. Lancaster 7-5, 6-3; Bethe Slater def. Penny 6-0, 6-2; Polly Subich loste to Jameson 4-6, 2-6; Lou Slater def. McLaughlin 6-2, 6-2.
Doubles - Fox-Ballinger def. AllenLancaster 6-2, 6-4; Slater-Slater def. Penny-Walcott 6-3. 6-1; Subich-O'Brien def. Jameson-McLaughlin 6-3; 6-4.
April 13
Otterbein 9 Ashland 0
Singles - Michelle Fox def. Dorsey 7-5, 6-4; Lyn Ballinger def. Hodaus 7-5, 7-5; Lori O Brien def. Aronawitz 6-1, 6-4; Beth Slater def. Skeels 6-0, 6-1; Pollye Subich def. Knobel 6-0, 6-0; Lou Slater def.e Miller 6-1 6-1.
Close at 5 p.m. - Thursday, April 16
Closed - Friday-Sunday, April 17-19
Photo by Doug Stanley
R.Qrts Cardinals Suffer Through Dismal Week
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Not Quite Enough
This was one of nine Card runners to cross homeplate against Ohio State Tuesday. Unfortunately, OSU scored 14 runs to hand the Cards their 11th loss in 25 games.
By Dave Graham
The week began on a down note for the Otterbein baseball ·team and failed to get much better as coach Dick Fishbaugh's troups dropped four of the five games played this week.
Tne Cardinals dropped their Ohio Conference mark to 3-4, and hold a 14-11 overall record through Tuesday·_s loss to Ohio State.e
Ohio State 1 4 Otterbein 9
Ohio State's hard hitting Buckeyes bounced back from an early 1-5 defecit to defeat the Otters 14-9 Tuesday evening on the Cardinals' home field. After grabbing the eariv. lead the Cards defense sputtered and the Btickeyes· big bats took over and controlled the game from there. on.
Marietta 9-4 Otterbein 2-2
Junior Jeff Harper dropped his second game in six decisions in a 9-2 1oss to Marietta in the opener of ae
twinbill. Pitcher Andy Swope tossed a seven-hitter in the nightcap but the Otter offense could not produce enough to overcome the Pioneers in a 4-2 loss. Senior Doug Barr provided ae brighJ spot for Otterbein by smashinge his sixth home run of the season.e Otterbein 1 1 Ohio Dominican 2
The Cardinals' only w_in ofethe week was an 11-2 thrashing of Ohio Dominican at home· Friday. Otterhein collected 12 hits including a homer by Lee Cooperrider. Sophomore Dan Atwell picked up the win with relief help from Dallas Sharpe.
Ohio Wesleyan 8 Otterbein 6 Juni or College transfer Pa ul Novak (4-1) was tagged with his first loss of the season as Ohio Wesleyan beat the Otters 8-6. The Otters were out-hit 14-10 by the Bishops. The Cardinals travel to Wright state on Saturday and then return to action •Wednesday to host Denison.e
Cards Continue Slide
By Dave Graham
The men's tennis team took it on the chin three times last week by losing successive matches to Ohio Northern, Ashland, and Heidelberg, lowering their record to 0-5.
Sophomore Dave Fox was the only winner in last Wednesday's 8-1 loss to Ohio Northern on the Cardinal's home court. After steady play at the number three singles spot, Fox was moved up· to play two this week by rookie coach Phil Mauro.
A tough Ashland squad traveled to Weste_rville last Thursday and left with a 9-0 shut-out of the Otter netters. Singles players Greg Ocke, Mark Holm, and Fox all took their opponents
to three sets before losing. On Saturday Heidelberg played the role of the ungracious host by handing the Cards their second straight 9-0 defeat.
'The team is just looking for a winning line-up. Our biggest problem is the inconsistency. of our doubles teams. When we start our singles matches we're down 3-0 already," explained Holm, a sophomore out of Indianapolis.
The match with Cedarville Tuesday was cancelled on account of Sunday's rains.
The Cards travel to Marietta Saturday and entertain Baldwin-Wallace Tuesday.
Otters Capture Second In Own Track Relays
By Craig Merz
The track team took second-place in their own invitational Saturday and broke three school relay records in the process.
Baldwin-Wallace won the Otterbein Relays as everyone liad expected them to do. What was surprising was the Otters' strong runner-up showing. The same team which.finished third in the indoor championships behind B-W and Mount Union easily beat Mount Union in the relays by 14 points and made a respectable showing against the indoor champions.
"I was real happy with our effort," said Otter head coach Porter Miller. "I was surprised B-W didn't dominate the meet. I think it shows that when it comes to the conference meet we are goir,g to be a lot stronger than many people think."
The team scores were: B-W 138, Otterbein 96, Mount Union 82, Ohio Wesleyan 71, Wittenberg 62, and Ohio Northern 31.
The three records were in the disHince Medley, Sprint Medley and Pole Vault.
in the Distance Medley, Jeff Kneice, running the 1600 meter anchor leg,
held off a B-W charge to give the Otters a one second victory over their rival. Other members were Dave Ritter (800 meter), .Wayne Woodruff (400)eand Hal Hopkins (1200).e Woodruff was also a member of thee record-setting Spring Med!ey quadrant. He ran the third leg, 400 meters. Freshmen Paul . Hollern and Steve Reynolds started the Otters with 200 meter legs. Mark Burns brought the Otters the victory with his 1:53.8 anchor in the 800.
The three-man pole vault team of Jeff Groseclose, Jim Smith and Ben Richmond broke the school record by a foot and a half. The trio combined for a total of 39'6". Groseclose and Smith each cleared 13'6". Richmond went 12'6". Smith qualified for the conference meet with his vault.
In the first running event of the day, the 10,000 meter run, the Otters had two place-winners. Bob Gold was third, 31:46, and Mike Cook was fifth, 32:05. Rich Swiderski of B-W vvon with a 31.25.. Steve Farkas took second in the 110 .high hurdles and Steve Weeber w,as fourth in the steeplechase._ Those
were the other two individual events in the meet.
The shotput team of Jim Puckett, Doug Mccombs and Jon Divine took second behind Wittenberg. The Tigers' Gilliam set a new stadium record with a throw of 54'2½". He broke the mark which stood since 1950.
Other ;,econd place finishers were in the discus (Divine, Steve Conley and Jeff Baugh) and the 1600 meter relay (Ritter, Don Moore, Reynolds and Woodruff).
MAKING TRAX: The Otters' busy schedule continues. After taking an undermanned squad to B-W for a trimeet with the Jackets and Mount Union, yesterday, the team has a rare Friday meet. Th'e meet will start with the field events at 3:30. The first running �vent is the steeplechase at 3:45.
T'eams competing are Wittenberg, Denison, Oberlin and Heidelberg. Wittenberg could present a challenge to the Otters in the meet. Not only will it be the third meet in seven days, but some of the Otter runners will be runnig the next day as well.
The Otters are scheduled to take six individuals and a relay team to the prestigious Ohio Relays at Ohio State.
The tentative list has Burns in the 1500; Kneice, Gold and Cook in the 5,000; Hopkins in the steeplechase; Woodruff in the intermediate hurdles and a 1600 meter relay team.
New pits ·for the pole vaulters in time for the relays. There is a rumorthat the high jumpers on the team refused to practice until they get new pits, too.
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
April 16 W.