Fishbaugh, Stemm in Trustee Run-off
By Dan Hughes
A runoff to determine the winner of the Student Trustee election will be held April 29 after last week's election failed to produce a candidate with a majority of the votes.
Candidates Greg Stemm and Kelly Fishbaugh collected the most votes with 100 and 64, respectively. The two will participate in the runoff to decide the election winner.
The official results showed Darlene Steven finishing third with 55 votes. Randy Rogers followt;ld with 49 and Carolyn Shay tallied 45 for fourth and fifth. Jim Black received 27 votes.
cess caused confosion when the elec
soon as the results were first posted.
Retabluation the following morning showed the official results. Hartman said that the error might have been avoided if Dr. John Laubach, who has past experience with the process, had been available. Laubach was in Germany at the time of the election.
Two Candidates Discuss Issues
Fishbaugh intends to work on passage of the Alcohol and Visitat'ion Hill if elected, and feels that her work with the bill in the past qualifies her for the position. "I know how it was written, and why it was written that way. I participated in doing the surveys and getting the background information. If someone's there who can show the
An error in the vote counting proTrustees the need, show them how it tion results were first posted. Acording to Dr. Margaret Hartman, who served on· the election committee, failure to account for the withdrawal of candidate Dick Sanfillipo in. the computer tabulation process caused
can be implemented without costing the college any money, as well as how it can be carried out, then they will have a hard time saying no to it."
Fishbaugh also wants to increase student interest in self-government. that work must be done to improve the the error which showed Steven as the "There's got to be some kind of moti residence halls, health service, and winner. vation. I think that the lack of motiv-a food service.
"When the candidate withdrew, it tion comes from lack of information. "There has to be something done necessitated a change in the number Students can't act on things that about the upkeep of the dorms. I really ing system. Apparently his card was they're not informed about. They need feel that if Otterbein does not start pulled from the computer," said Hart someone looking out for their inter making a genuine commitment to the man. "The number that you were told ests. Nobody's out there saying, 'Wait dorms and residence hall_ life they're to punch out on the card next to a cer a minute. I pay $7,000 a year to come going to have more problems with tain student's name no longer corres here. What am I getting out if it?" enrollment." pond to the computer number." Stemm intends to devote his efforts
Stemm says that although the Trus
The error was found by Shay as to tt:iree main areas if elected. He feels tees are aware of past problems with the Health Center, they need someone
Toga! Toga! "to keep harping at them" to make improvements.
Photo By G. F. Michael
Stemm also wants to make improvements with the Campus Food Service. "We need to maintain a high-
er quality of food service," he says. He states that although some improvement has been made at various times during the year, the quality of the service has suffered overall.
Both candidates. cite extensive experience in the governance system at Otterbein. Fishbaugh served on the Alcohol and Visitation Subcommittee and the Appeals Council. She is currently serving her second term in the Senate. Stemm is chairman of the Publication Boa·rd and The Alcohol and Visitation Subcommittee. He is a member of the Campus Services and Regulations Committee and Campus Affairs Committee. He is also in his second term in the Senate.
Senators, Committees Chosen
By Sue Shipe
Pelen, Jim Black, William Daubenmire, Alan Waterhouse, Mark Kelly, Steven Individual academic departments Rush, Kelly Powell, Mary Anne Wilson, will elect their senators and represen Rhonda Fulton, Richard Fite, Robert Keens, tatives during separate meetings at Rebecca Wilds, Kim Luther, Jean Neu4 p.m. today. Each department will pauer, Lisa Mccague, Jeff Anderson, and Susan Shipe. select one senator and an assigned Personnel Appeals Committee: Ors. number of representatives, depending Roger Diebel, Joyce Karsko, John Laubach. upon the number of faculty members Fred Thayer, and Richard Yantis. in each department. Curriculum Committee: Professional Election results from the April 14 Studies Division - Chairperson Barbara and 15 voting for Student and Faculty Chapman, faculty members Mary Ann Trustees, senators-at-large, and com Burnam and Duff Helvoigt, and student mittee members are as follows: Valerie Thompson. Language and LiterStudent Trustee: Greg Stemm and ature Division - Chairperson Norman Kelly Fishbaugh. A run-off is scheduled for Chaney, faculty members Charles Dodrill Wednesday, April 29. and Roger Neff, and student Susan Shipe. Faculty Trustee: Dr. George Phinney. Social Studies Division - Faculty memSenators-at-large: Dino Guanciale, bers Paul Laughlin and Gail Miller, and Greg Stemm, Lisa Meacci, Sandra Metcalf, Cynthia Osborn. Fine Arts DivisionChristine Cover, Eric Hall, Kathy Jenkins, Faculty members Michael Haberkorn and Barbara Thoburn, Mark Albright, Chuck Diana Van Camp, and student Tim StanCastle, Kelly Fishbaugh, Carolyn Shay, ford. Science and Mathematics DivisionLinda Jacunski, Carol Winter, John Swish Chairperson Michael Herschler, faculty er, Christine Fleisher, Dolly �teven, Chris members George Phinney and David tine Turner, Jessie Leek, Amy Conrad, Julie Deever, and student Lisa Trochelman. Hupp, Mark Johnson, Sharon Prileson, Academic Council: Faculty members Karen Caldwell, Steven Hakes, Dan Miller, Harold Hancock, John Laubach, and James Lee Ann Bookmyer, Linda Brown, Debbie
Kelly Fishbaugh
Greg Stemm Photo by Scott Heffelfinger
Hillis, Tom Binstadt, Keith Froggatt, Molly
Trustee Run-off Candidates
Jeff Groseclose Sphinx, shows off his toga as part of the kick-off of Greek Week '81. The most original toga winner was Bill Shade, Alpha Sigma Phi; Best-looking was
Karen Graf, EKT; Funniest was Dick Sanfillipo, Jonda. See page 6 for further Greek
Editor Says
Senior Fellow Welcomed
It is with great pleasure that the Tan and Cardinal extends a welcome to the 1981 Otterbein Senior Fellow-Jack Allen.
Allen is the metro-city editor for The Columbus Dispatch.
He has been with with The Dispatch for the past 16 years. The selection · of Allen to visit our campus and talk to the "' ·estudents and facuity is a boost for the fle.d gling journalisme
program at Otterbein.e
Allen's expertise and experience in the print media wil{
be an asset to the entire T and C staff. We look forward to discussions with him on the strengths and weaknesses of college newspapers as well as areas for improvement in making the T and C a better newspaper for Otterbein College.
The visit by Allen is by no means just for those interested in the journalism program. The fellow program is designed to be a benefit to all students and staff as a link with the professional world. Allen will have sessions with Visual Arts
,Q�
Letters to the editor are students and facuity and with broadcasting classes. He will always welcome. Letters must also hold meetings with the WOBN and T and C st.affs. include the author's real name, current address and phone
At a time when the credibility of newspaper reporting is number. A pen name may be being questioned, Allen will give a brief address on "Ethics used in the paper if the author and Lifestyle in Contemporary Journalism" on Thursday. requests it.
Letters to the Editor
they contain libelous or reserve the right to edit all The discussions with Allen should be extremely helpful l since there is only a limited amount of knowledge that can be learned from a textbook. He will provide insights that only someone working in the "real world" can provide.
LKiss It (Goodbye)
Speaking of worldly matters, have you noticed that no one ever says "goodbye" anymore? Oh, they mean to say it but it always comes out differently.
Here are some of the current sayings: Take it easy. Later on. See You, Later. Ski-ya. See-ya. Catch ya later. Later. Ana the ever popular See you Around. But, don't forget Gotta run. Gotta bolt. Hang loose. After a while.
I would like to hear from the readers if they have anymore sayings which substitute for a simple goodbye. I wonder if psychologists have figured out what all this mumbo-jumbo really means. Are we a society unable to communicate our true feelings? Or is it really a form of cultural jargon?
I wonder what some of the older generations of faculty and staff (and some students) had for sayings during their college days. I would be interested in comparing styles of language.
Actually, I think Walter Cronkite can be blamed for this whole situation. He could have told millions of viewers "Goodbye" or "Goodnight. "But, he had to get fancy and now no one says 'goodbye anymore. Till next time!
p.m.
Foreign Grants Available for '82
The Institute of International Education opens its 1982-83 competition on May 1 for grants for graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the creative and performing arts. Approximately 516 awards to 50 countries will be available.
The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors.
Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, who will generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, .in most cases, will be proficient in the language of the host country. ./'· .-. Application forms and further information for students currently enrolled may be obtained from the Fulbright Program Adviser, James E. Carr, in the Student Personnel Office. The deadline for filing applications is October 15, 1981.
Letters will not be printed il slanderous information. We
letters for the available space.
10 Years Ag o in the T&C ...
The hit musical, "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown," will be presented on April 16, under the direction of Tony Award winning Director Joseph Hardy.
The Tan and Cardinal Published at Otterbein College Westerville. Ohio 43081 Second Class Postage
Subscription rate $7 per year
Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff· and do not necessarily reflect the views of the school or its administration. Published every Thursday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center.
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 Jim Gorman,
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 t Tom Gabriel, Joy Grandstaff, and Dennis Evans.
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Five Equestrians Gain Practical Experience
By Greg Stemm
It might seem as if the girls would
become isolated and withdrawn frorT"
"The Equine Science course of the rest of the campus, and indeed study combines classes with practical they do admit they are removed from experience with the horse." what is going on back here at the 'bein.
Julie Cunningham, the RA for the "We work in our own little world Otterbein Equine Science house and out here. Being isolated is a pleasure stables patiently sat in the living room we don't need the social life of of the comfortable old farm house lo campus-that's not what we're here cated several miles north of Old 3C for," said Cunningham. Highway answering my "city-boy" When you go into the barn you can questions about the Equine Science really feel the sense of dedication that program. the girls have when they are involved
Cunningham told me that the idea with their work. In a very real sense of having equine science majors live they are living with a real-life experoff campus where they could care and ience of running and caring for a stable. train horses was a new one this year. There are 40 people in the program,
"When I was a freshman the pro but these 5 are the ones "living" in gram was at Breezewood (Stables), but their major. you only got an hour a week wi_th the In the barn there are 23 horses, 4 horses, so the whole group of us of which belong to the owner of the dropped the class. The next year the grounds. The rest belong either to program was moved to Riveridge students who board their horses there stables, where we had more time," or other privately owned horses. The said Cunningham. girls are paid a fee by the college for
The program stayed at Riveridge the care and up-keep of both the during Cunningham's j_unior year but horses and the grounds---9iving them the college was looking around for the feeling of a real full time job in the someplace they could either lease-or equine science field. buy which would provide better ex Since this is the first year for the perience for equine students. "in-house" experience there are still
The "golden opportunity" came last some unanswered questions about summer when the college rented a the program next year. For example barn, stables, and a house from a local this year there are 5 girls living in the doctor.· Several students had ex- house, but sometime in the future pressed a desire to live in an environ there may be mixed sexes who would ment where they could care for horses like to have the learning experience� on a daily basis and they found the Since there is only one house which perfect opportunity in this new ven- is considered campus housing, under ture. current regulations only one sex may
The five students who live at the occupy the building. Several of the house are: Karen Medicus, Allison members feel that may change soon Dickhaut, Lynne Persons, Pamela by the college over to the program in a Money, and Julie Cunningham. type of "trust". Of course they realize Life for the five girls isn't easy. Their that may spark controversy on camday begins around 5 a.m. when Jhey pus. have to get up and go out to the unheated barn and clean stables, scrub
One thing is certain however, the the floor, and make sure the horses program is growing. It was started six have fresh hay and wate�. That all years ago as only an ADP program and takes between one to two hours. it wasn't even possible to earn a
After a hot shower (which some degree-a certificate of completion times isn't so hot, the girls said!) and was given instead. From these begin breakfast they head into Otterbein for a nings the program has grown to over full class load of difficult and challeng 40 full time students. ing Life Science courses, actual equine science courses along with the "The number is groyving and the normal :.s. classes, and other required demand for quality education in the equine science field is on the rise," said Cunningham
Most equine science majors have another major along with their love o'
'Quiz and Quill' Revived
By Susan Berg
In regards to the diminishing crea
If the
Fits .
Equine Science majors learn a variety of skills including ferriering - or how to make a horse shoe in five easy steps.
As one drives away from the Otter horses. Cunningham estimated that bein Equine Science House and Sta about 75 percent of the people in the bles in the cool eveninJI it would be field have other majors-with most of easy to think it's a nice peaceful exis them being in the business field. tence these five girls lead out in the Career opportunities are varied in c:quine science. The possibilities in quiet countryside out of the bustle of clude stable management, Horse campus life, that is until one rememgenetics, training, managing, breed bers that at 5 a.m. the next morning a ing, ferriering, and a host of others hard day of training-work, and learnranging from·dealing directly with the ing awaits them. The dedication and horses to handling only the businness discipline between horse and trainer end. continues
'HeUo Dolly' Matinee Added
"There will be sections offered in
Along with Spring comes the re tive input for the publication, Dr. birth of those things once thought to James Bailey, English Department be dead. And in the same sense of thr: chairman, anticipates significant reseason, the resurrection of the Quiz vitalization beginning with next year's and Quill magazine can be expected expanded creative writing course. next month.
The publication was dormant for both short fiction and poetry that two years. suffering from a near-fatal should motivate some creative efforts deficiency of funds and creative in for next year's contest," said Bailey. spiration.
A formal class in poetry has not
The magazine, published since been available to students up until 1919, seemed destined for a dusty this time. back shelf until this year when the
Although no first-place cash prizes college made money available to it. Recently, funds were provided solely were given this year, the winners were by endowments and donations. both named in all contests.
In the Quiz and Quill poetry 1,;u, 1- which have shrunk considerably.
Due to the increasing problem of $2. obtaining tickets for the musical In the past, students and faculty theatre production the theatre de have expressed a concern for better partment has added an afternoon seating on the Friday and Saturday matinee for the performance of Hello performances of the musical. It has Dolly. The matinee will be on Satur been due to this concern and public day, May 9 at 2 p.m. in Cowan Hall. demand that the matinee was added. Admission is free for faculty and students with an 1.0. General ad Hello Dolly opens on May 6 and mission will be at a reduced rate of will continue to run on May 7, 8 and $3. Golden Agers and students ad 9 at 8:15 in Cowan Hall. The box ofmission will be a reduced $2.25, fice is open from 1 :00 to 4:30 on with a special student group rate of weekdays.
10 Years Ago in the T&C
10 Years Ago in the T&C Basketball Coach Curt Tong, Ohio Mr. Macke, Business Manager, Conference Coach of the Year, an reported that 3,052 glasses were renounced plans for his Spring Sabbati placed by the cafeteria since Septem cal. The sabbatical will take him ber. The glasses cost $381.00. Silveraround the world, visiting 11 coun ware losses totaled $400.00. tries.
Continued on page 5
Consequently, the winners of the test, winners were Lyn Benua, second Quiz and Quill creative writing con award; Kim Fippin, third award; Leslie tests will be honored in a slightly Robert Epstein, honorable mention. pruned version of the club's traditional magazine.
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Shoe
REO Hits Concert Stride
By Dave Eisnaugle and Charlotte Latuala
REO Speedwagon has spent two years perfecting their latest live show, and the results were obvious last Friday night at Cleveland's Richfield Coliseum. The band performed before a sellout crowd of about 19,000
REO has enjoyed a Midwest following for many years, but only recently captured national acclaim with the release of their latest album, "Hi Inf idelity
Much of the two-hour set was drawn from "Hi Infidelity", but classic standby's were not forgotten. REO charged the stage with-"Don't Let Him Go" to the excitement of the overly eager teenage audience.
Lead singer Kevin Cronin gave an energetic, if somewhat postured, performance that endured the entire evening. Being a true showman, Cronin created a rapport with the audience by introducing each song, and throwing in the word "drugs" occassionally.
REO's ten years of playing together has made them a smooth, well polished working unit, almost to the· point of lacking spontaniety. However, it was still a pleasure to see a group of guys enjoy themselves and receive the recognition they truly deserve.
Coffee House a Success
CPB's first Coffee House of the Spring was considered a great success by its members. Attendance for the April 21 event was estimated at 75 to 100 individuals from the college community.
The evening's two-hour entertainment included· country, rock and pop musical selections performed by several Otterbein students.
Muppet Movie
CPB will present "The Muppet Movie" this weekend. On Friday, April 24, the showing will be at 1 O p.m. and on Saturday, April 25, it will be at 2 p.m. Both presentations will be ine LeMay Auditorium. Admission price ise 50 cents.
Lead guitarist Gary Richrath was a treat for all guitar enthusiasts to watch. As well as a crowd pleasing soloist, he gestured; swirled and stroked his guitar as a loving object.
The audience received a small moral lesson from Cronin, as they launched into "Keep Pushin' ". He included amusing anecdotes during the concert, as when a former pilot landed a plane without brakes. These little stories helped change the pace of the concert.
The band's biggest hit, "Riding the Storm Out" was the closing number, with the aid of five flashpots, accenting the home stretch of the concert.
The ecstatic audi�nce could not let REO leave the stage at that moment, calling them back for three encores. "Golden Country", the band's only political song, began the encores, with "157 Riverside Ave" and "Shakin' it Loose" wrapping up the concert.
The opening act, 707, a Michiganbased band, suffered from the fact that no one knew who the hell they were until halfway through their set. They were a competent foursome, but they had no real direction or personality. They were average in every way, even down to the use of all the old rock cliches. Perhaps a smaller hall setting would have helped their identity.
11 Spring in the Air"
CPB members have selected "Spring is in the .A:ir" as the 1981-82 May Day theme. Elections for the May Day Queen will be held through Friday, April 24, during the lunch and dinner hours in the Campus Center Main
CHILDREN'S HO SPIT A.I...
Senior Fellow Jack Allen On Campus Next Week
By Susan Berg
Jack L Allen, city editor of The Columbus Dispatch will visit the campus Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday of next week as an Otterbein Senior Fellow in journalism.
Allen will address several classes in the English, Speech, and Visual Arts departments and will meet with both the Tan & Cardinal and WOBN staffs.
One of his scheduled topic discussions is "Ethics and Lifestyle in Contemporary Journalism."
Allen has been city editor for The Dispatch since 1977, a four-yea1 period that is marked with several accomplishments for the newspaper.
"During my tour of duty ·as city editor we have enlarged our night staff, expanded our suburban operation, created several new beats and upgraded several existing bea,s. We are presently laying the ground work for zoning," said Allen.
Yet, the road to the city editor aesk was not an easy one for Allen, a bitter reality for most aspiring journalists.
May Day Theme
Lounge. This year's candidates are juniors Sandra _Metcalf of Sigma Alpha Ta, Karen Caldwell of Tau Epsilon Mu, Mindy Gossett of Epsilon Kappa Tau, and Valerie longish of Kappa Phi Omega.
"I started at the Newark Advocate in 1959 as low as any cub has ever St3rted," said Allen.
Allen has previously been a guest ot The Ohio State University School of Journalism, speaking in the areas of copy editing, reporting, organization of the city desk, and electronics in the newsroom.
Continued from page 4
Winners in the short fiction contest were David Yaussy, second award, and Mary Rose Molinaro, third award.
In the prose contest, Mary Wehrle won the second award; Susan Menard won the third award; and Anita Galka won honorable mention.
::;econd place in the Roy A. Burkhart contest for religious poetry went to David Yaussy and third place went tci Heidi Guttermuth.
All writers who won prizes will be represented in the magazine. In addition. many other campus writers will be published.
GREEK WEEK '81
Here are tt1e rules and regulations for tt1e Greek Week Superstars Compet,t,on on Frida\ n1gt1t.
foe points w,tl be 10. 7 5, 3. 2. 1 for Team events Tt1e Single events will be scored 6 5 -+ 3 2 1. Events are cons1dereo Single events 1i tl1ei involve 2 pia\ers or less. Tt1ey will be designated below as to whether or not they are Team or Single
Eacn iratern1ty and sorority will be asi..ed to provide one or two people to assist In setting up the events, running the events and reading up afterwards.
Each person helping will get Greek Week partIcIpatIon points. Each event winner will also get participation points.
In case of rain the competition will be held in the Rike Center with modified events. Hopefully we will have good weather and an enJoyable com
The Best of Times Continues
(165g) will be provided. Teams eliminated in the first round split last points. 5:30 - Softball Throw
Women (Single)
Two contestants from each sorority will report to the football field. Each has two throws, the longest of each will be used to determine the winners.
7:00 - Long Jump
Men-7:00 and Women- 7:15 (Single)
Men-7:00 and Women-7:15 (Single)
Contestants will meet on the far side of the field at the long jump pit.
The best two jumps of each contestant will be used to score the winners.
Three jumps for each contestant.·
7:30 - 880 Relay
Men (Team)
Contestants meet on the track in front of the stands. Points determined by finishing place.
petItIon. Any questions or complaints 7:45 - 440 Relay should be directed to Dee Dee Women (Team)
Toga Contest Winner
Week activities. Shade won the Most Original; Karen Gr;,f_ EKT, was chosen BestLooking Donaugh or Mike Coldwell. Contestants meet on the track in
front of the stands. Points determined EVENTS by finishing points.
5:30 - Tennis
Men and Women (Single) 8:00 - Sprint Medley
Doubles contestants will meet at Men (Team)
Greelc News
By Kendra Martin forward to their car wash this SaturEpsilon Kappa Tau - The EKT sis day, April 25, at Flaggs from 10aa.m.ters would like to congratulate their 3 p.m. newly elected officers: President - Sigma Alpha Tau - CongratulaMindy Gossett, Vice President - Chris tions to Sandy Metcalf for election to
the tennis courts ready to plav. Bring Cor:nestants meet on the track in your own rackets; balls will be pro front of the stands. The distances to be vided. Play one set, win by two games; run are 11 0, 11 0, 220, 440. Points if tied at six, play seven point tie determined by finishing place. breaker. Teams eliminated in the first 8:15 - Volleyball Turner, Secretary - Marilyn Albright, May Day Court. The Owls are planning round will split up last place points. Women (Team) and Treasurer - Joy Jackson. Also, a car wash for Saturda'{, May 2, from 5:30 - Volleyball Same as men. congratulations to Mindy Gossett for 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Sohio at Cleveland her election to May Day Court. Good and Main. Men (Team) 8:15 - Frisbee Football Contestants wi 11 meet at th� north Men (Team) job to Karen Graf and all the Greek Talisman - The temmers elected end of the football field near the goal Same as women only games are to new officers this week and would like Week committee. posts. Equipment will be provided. Play one game to 21, must win by two. five instead of three. to congratulate them: Presidenta- Patty Kappa Phi Omega - CorigratulaJenner, Vice President - Karen Hawk, 8:45 - Obstacle Course tions to Val Tongish on her election to Single elimination. Teams eliminated in the first round will split last place Secretary - Mary Ann Wilson, Treas Men-8:45 and Women-9:00 (Single) May Day Court and also to Dona Clem Contestants will meet in front of the for her homerun in the softball game. urer - Ginger -Herrell. Also, congratupoints.
Center near the weight room. Rules will be explained there. Light is 150 and under. Middle is 150 to 190. Heavy is over 190.
5:30 - Frisbee Football
Women (".' 0am)
9:15 - Tug-of-War
5:30 - Weightlifting lations to Karen Caldwell for her elec stands. Ruboer spikes may be worn. the new Onyx officers are: Presidenttion to May Day Court. Finishing places will be determined by Amy Conrad, Vice President -Kathy Men (Single) Light-5:50, Middle-6:00 Tau D_elta - The Deltas are looking time and missing an obstacle results Butts, Secretary - Becky Sebring, Heavy-6:30 Contestants will meet in the Rike Treasurer - Val Tongish, and Pledge forward to their initiation ceremony in a penalty of 5 seconds for each Mistress - Loretta Hardman. on May Day. They are also anxious to missed. Theta Nu - the Greenwich girls participate in the day's scheduled festivities. Officers for the new sisterhood best of luck during Greek Week Olym will be selected at Monday's 6:30 p.m. pics and Harmony Night. At Monday meeting in the Campus Center Game night's meeting all the new officers Room. The girls will then go to see were sworn in and May Day was dis "Nine to Five" at the Lowes Westercussed. Congratulations to Lorrie ville Theater. New members are still Stone on her pre-engagement to Tom welcome to attend Tau Delta's weekly Hicks. The Greenwich gals are looking meetings. wish all fraternities and sororities the
Rules will be explained at the game. Four comestants with one alternate, play to three. Must win by two. Frisbee
GREEK WEEK SCHEDULE
Thursday Leadership Workshop 7-10, Campus Center
Friday Superstars
5:30 - 9:30, Memorial Stadium
Saturday Agor� 8-12, Westeville Armory
Sunday Harmony Night Awards 7 p.m_, Battelle
Men-9:15 and Women-9:30 (Team) Seven contestants will meet on the field in front of the stands. Contestants may wear rubber spikes and gloves are recommended. Single elimination. Last three places will divide the points. Red Cross:
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Photo By G. F. Michael
Bill Shade, Alpha Sigma Phi, models his award winning to.ga as part of the Greek
Denison Defeats Women Netters
to.4-2.
By Craig Merz
Coach Joann Tyler had expected Denison proved to be ungracious Denison to provide a tough challenge. hosts Thursday as the Big Red de Unfo�tunately, her prediction came feated Otterbein, 8-1, in women's true. tennis. The Cards traveled to Marietta
The first doubles team of third-year Wednesday. Saturday, the netters team member Lyn Ballinger and trans host Cedarville in a 10 a.m. match. It fer Michelle Fox was the only scoring is the final home match of the season. that kept the netters, from having done Next week, the Cards travel to to them what they have done to others Wright State on Monday and Muskinthree times this season-record a gum Wednesday. Satellite Tournashutout. ment play begins May 1 and 2 at Deni
The loss dropped the Cards record son.
Netters Seek First Win
By Dave Graham The 10,1 e 1,ictor for the Cardinals was the cto1..:1JIas team of sophomore
Coach Phil Mauro's Men's tennis Joe Shoopman and senior Dan Pohl. team suffered through defe�lts num After 1:1e pair aropped the first set 4-6, ber six and seven against Capital and they rallied to take the next two 6-3, Marietta last week, still seeking their 6-3. first win of the season.
Last Wednesday, Mauro's bunch
The match at Marietta saw the were shutout by Capital's Crusad-Otter netters take six of the nine ers, 9-0 on their home courts in Bexmatches to three sets, unfortunately ley. the Cardinals won only one of the The team travels to New Concord to matches in the 8-1 defeat. All three take Muskingum Saturday. They travel doubles teams went three sets, along to Ashland Monday before hosting with the first three singles players of Mount Union Tuesday. Greg Ocke, Dave Fox, and Jeff Jones.
Continued from page 1
Election Results
Personnel Committee: Faculty members J. Patrick Lewis and John Coulter, and students Chuck Castle and Karen Medicus.
Rules Committee: Administrator David Recob, and students Christine Turner, Eric Peters. faculty member Robert Place, and Hall. and Lisa Mccague. student Richard Fite.
Administrative Council: Faculty members James Grissinger, Harold Hancock. Teacher Education Committee: FaBud Yoest, Jean Spere, George Phinney, caulty members Roger Diebel, Mary Cay and Fred Thayer, an students Christine Wells. Joyce Karsko. Cecile Gray, and Gary Cover, Kelly Fishbaugh, Christine Fleisher, Tirey, and Students Carol Winter and Lisa Eric Hall. Mark Johnson, and Christine Trechelman. Turner.
Traffic Council: Administrater Bob
Appeals Council: Faculty member Gatti, faculty member Phillip Barnhart, and Eleanor Roman, and students Mark John student Barbara Thoburn. son and Julie Hupp.
Campus Affairs Committee: Students Chuck Castle. Greg Stemm, Carolyn Shay, Scott Clark, Randy Rogers. Dolly Steven. Mark Kelly, David Lowry, and Wendy Peterson. Ready to help WW I, WW II, Korea, Campus Services and Regulations: Vietnam vets. Faculty members Eleanor Roman. Dick Red Cross: Ready for a ne\\ centur); Fishbaugh, Tom James, and.John Ludlum, and students Karen Caldwell, Debbie Hillis, Cynthia Osborn, Richard Fite, Linda Jacunski, Dennis Musselman, Ann Mnich, and Robert Koons.
Judicial Council: Faculty members James Bailey, Michael Haberkorn, and Paul Redditt, and students Carolyn Shay and Jim Black.
Otters Drop Two
Wright State swept a doubleheader from Otterbein's baseball team last
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April 24 Golf - Taylor lnvit. (Ind.)
April 25 M. Tennis-Musk., Away 1:00 W. Tennis-Cedarville, Home 10:00 M. Track-OWU, Mar.. Musk., Home 1 :00 Baseball-Witt. (2), Home 1 :00 W. Track-OWU Relays 1 :00
April 27 M. Tennis-Ashland. Away 3:30 Saturday to drop the Cardinals' record W. Tennis-Wright St., Away 3:00 to 15-13; their Ohio Conference mark Golf-Wittenberg lnvit. remained 4-3.
April 28 M. Tennis-Mt. Union, WSU captured the opener 9-2. but Home 3:30 most of the excitement was saved for Softball-Capital (2), Home 3:30 the nightcap. Freshman Paul Novak M. Track-Malone, Ashland, Kenyon held the Aviators to only three hits; Home 3:30 unfortunately one of them was a two Baseball-Musk., Home 3:30 run homer which overcame the Otters' April 29 W. Tennis, Musk., Away 3:30 April 30 1-0 lead. The 2-1 loss dropped Novak's Baseball, Ohio St., Away 3:30 record to 4-2. The Beaver Dams, New York native leads Otter starting pitchers with a 3.51 earned run average.
Last Wednesday, they hosted average dropping nearly 20 points cross-town rival Capital and disposed since last week. of them 12-7 to raise their OAC record Coach Dick Fishbaugh's pitching above .500. Sophomore r.eliever Andy staff holds a combined ERA of 4.09 Swope gained his second win in five through the Wright State series. decisions after replacing starter Jeff Harper.
Shortstop Lee Cooperrider and third baseman Jim Hoyle rapped a pair of homeruns in the Otter triump. The Intramural Softball two infielders are batting .377 and Rosters Due April 28 .369 respectively, leading the team in that area. Hoyle had three hits in four Rosters for men's intramural softtrips to take the plate as Sophomore ball are due April 28th at the Rike CenDave Nespeca went four for five ter Office in J. Puckett's mailbox. against the Crusaders. It will be a double elimination
After 28 games the Cardinals are tournament on May 1 and 2. Times batting .309 as a team. The Card bats and pairings will be posted later. have cooled down though, with the
Visitation Bill Tabled By Senate
By Greg Stemm Van Sant,
by Dean of Student Affairs, Joanne
and was carried unani
In an election day meeting last mously by the Senate.
Wednesday, the Otterbein College In other Senate action: elections for Senate tabled action on a proposed various committees and subcomrevision in the visitation policies. The mittees took place (see related story proposed amendments will be brought on election results). Also, the Senate before the Senate in its May meeting. voted to grant an Honorary degree of Chris EIiertson, chairman of the law to John F. Wolfe and an Honorary visitation sub-committee, stated the degree of the Humanities to Mary B. proposals were tabled mainly to give Thomas. senators the opportunity to look over There was some degree of controthe large bulk of information associa versy over Wolfe's qualifications and ted with the research and develop a recommendation was made to send ment of the bills. his name back to committee - howEIiertson received a commenda ever this recommendation failed to tion for all the time and effort that he receive Senate support and Wolfe was and the committee had invested in the approved. development of the proposed amend Thomas· degree was granted by ments. The commendation was moved unanimous Senate vote.
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Men's Track
Miller Remains Optimistic Despite Losses
By Craig Merz
"I feel good about the team." "We have a better team than last year."
Those are not the words you migh1 expect from a track coach whose team lost two dual meets last week.
But: head track coach Porter Miller sees many reasons for optimism. Wayne Woodruff won the intermediate hurdles at the Ohio Relays in Ohio Stadium Saturday. In that same meet Hal Hopkins took sixth in the steeplechase and Jeff Baugh set a school record 1n the discus.
Also. there are 27 qualifiers for the conference meet with two weeks left in the season. Last year, the Otters qualified 32 for the championships.
"We had a lot of qualifiers who didn't even score in the meets last week," Miller said. "So, even though we didn't win, the efforts were still there.
"And, we're still experimenting, tryif'!g to get as many guys qualified in as many events as ·possible."
Otterbein was far from full strength Wednesday when they traveled to Berea for a tri-meet with BaldwinWallace and Mount Union.
Of the 40 men on the roster, 15did not compete in the meet because of injuries or class conflicts. Still, the Otters made a run at Mount for second place. The score was BW 109, Mount 43, Otterbein 40.
The highlight of the meet for the Otters was Baugh's discus throw of 152'1". His throw took first place and set a school record. Steve Conley was second. The shotputters also took onetwo. Jon Divine was first (46'2") and Jim Puckett threw 45'2½".
The only other winner for the Otters on the sunny, 40 degree afternoon was Steve Farkas in the high hurdles. Farkas came back later to take third in the 400 hurdles, just behind teammate Jim Smith.
Airborne
Junior John Wentzel reaches for that little extra in the long jump Friday. He won with a distance of 21 '6¾". Otterbein hosts three teams Saturday (1 :00) and Malone, Ashland and Kenyon on Tuesday (3:30).
Another bright spot was freshman Dave Ritter's qualifying run in the 800 meter. He ran a 1:56.94. Bob Gold was third in the 1500 meter run (4:02.6) and Mike Cook was third in the 5000 (15:17).
Friday's meet with Wittenberg, Denison and Oberlin went to a muchimproved Tiger team from Springfield. They scored 71 points, Otterbein 64½, Denison 36½ and Oberlin 23.
As was the case at BW, Otterbein was not running at full strength. Several top runners were rested for the Ohio Relays.
"Wittenberg is a better team than in the past," Miller noted. "But, we should be at full strength �hen we face them again (May 2)."
The Tigers won nine events and the Otters five. Woodruff won the 400 meter run in 49.95. Freshman Steve
Reynolds qualified for the conference with a 50.19. Don Moore was third in 52.07. John Wenztell won the long jump and moved to within three inches of qualifying. Sheldon Robinson was third.
Robinson took first in the 1 00 meter dash (10.96). He was also second in the 200. Mike Cook, running a 1500 and 5000 double won the latter in a time of 16:00. The other first was in the 1600 meter relay.
Eric Anderson became the fourth Otter to qualify in the shot with a throw of 46'. Devine threw the discus 138'9" to become the third conference qualifier in the discus.
"We had seven guys who had their personal bests last week," said Miller. "Our goal is still second in the conference, which is something no Otterbein team has ever done."
In the Ohio Relays Woodruff won in a time of 54.3 for the 400 hurdles Hopkins· 9:28 in the steeple was three seconds off the school record and seven seconds from national qualifying. Baugh broke his three-day old discus record with a 154'2" which is about two inches from qualifying for the nationals.
MAKING TRAX: "We could be in Tor tough meets this week, too," Miller says of the home meets Saturday and Tuesday. Saturday is a tri-meet with Marietta, Muskingum and a renewal of a spirited fr.tah'I with Ohio \Nesleyan.
"A win Saturday for them (OWU) would make their season," Miller said. Last year, the Bishops upset the Otters by one-half point. The Otters got a measure of revenge during the indoor season by beating the Bishops on the last event, the mile relay. Tuesday, the Otters host NAIA school Malone College and Ashland College in which Miller expects to be_' another close meet.
The meet Saturday begins with field events at 1 p.m., running events 1:30. Tuesday, the starting time is 3:30.
Cardinals Power Way toDoubleheaderSweep
By Craig Merz
The bats were booming Monday as Otterbein rolled over visiting Walsh to record 12-3 and 12-1 victories. The sweep, along with an April 15 win over Wooster, gives the Cards a threegame winning streak and a 9-4 season record.
The nine wins give the team onE more victory than all of last seasor when they were 8-12.
vl/alsh jumped out to a 2-0, lead in the first inning of the first game. The Cards rallied for three in the second frame and never looked back. Otterbein steadify increased the margin and scored four in the fifth and three more runs in th·e sixth:
Firstbaseman Jackie Cave led the Card hitting attack with a homerun and three RBl's. Colleen Muldoon aded a homerun and two RBl's, and Joy Jackson chipped in with two RBl's.
The nightcap started out as a pitchers' dual. Neither team was able to score for the first three innings. However, in the fourth inning the Cardf erupted for their biggest inning of the season - 10 runs. Otterbein added two more tallies in the sixth inning to. complete the bombardment of Walsh pitching.
Mindy Gossett, who has pitched every inning of every game, picked up the wins. The hitting was well distributed throughout the lineup. Cave had another homerun and two RBl's; Carolyn Barnhill hit a triple and drove in three and Dona Clem plated two Cards.
Coach Amy Riddle was happy with the team's hitting.
"Everybody hit real well. In the second game the first six batters in the lineup were over .500 tor the .game," said Riddle. Riddle was a bit concerned aboul
the team's fielding in the first game.
"We made quite a few errors," she said.
One of the reasons may have been that the Cards had not played a game since Wednesday. A game scheduled tor last Thursday was cancelled because of a scheduling oversig_ht.
Saturdayes four-team tournament at Cedarville was cancelled because of wet grounds.
In the game against Wooster the Cards built up a big lead and watched as the Scots made a valiant comeback effort in the seventh and final inning. The Cards scored two in the first and third, one in the fourth and four in the sixth enroute to a 9-1 lead. Wooster pulled within two· runs and had the bases loaded before the Cards recorded the final out to cling to a 9-7 triumph. Muldoon had three RBl's.
The Cards next game is not until Tuesday when Capital visits for a 3:30 doubleheader. The team will then travel to Wittenberg on Thursday to prepare for the state tournament with a scrimmage against Cedarville. The tournament will run May 1 and 2.
A disadvantage going into the tourney is that the Cards have not faced all the teams in the tournament. Riddle noted that Otterbein is not scheduled to play Baldwin·-wallace until after the state competition. Also, games with Ashland and Bluffton were not played last week.
The leading hitters th.rough games of Monday:
Photo By G.F. Michael
'Barb Connelly, .579; Jill Schlester .583; Colleen Muldoon .480; Carolyn Barnhill, 444; Mindy Gossett, .429.