New Sibyl Format Breal<s -Tradition
By Greg Stemm
The 1981 Sibyl yearbook, scheduled for a September 15 distribution date, will have a totally ·new format than the traditional yearbook design.
Joe Shoopman, editor of the yearbook, said the new format will be closer to a magazine rather than a yearbook, with nine separate "stories" representing the nine months of the past school year.
"There will be a section of groups, but most of the book will be the nine sections "Otterbein in September," "Otterbein in October," etc. said Shoopman.
Shoopman went on to say that each section will have a page or two of writ·ing, explaining what went on at the 'Bein that month - from basketball victories to November snowfalls. Shoopman explained that this copy will be followed by several pages ofe pictures taken during that month.e
"It will have the most copy (writtene material) of any Sibyl that I can see,"e said Shoopman.e
The advantages of this new format,
which is entirely Shoopman's own concept, are varied. Shoopman hopes that a break from tradition will help to make the yearbook more exciting. Shoopman also noted that this format will allow for more in-depth coverage of campus events.
For example, Shoopman says th_e winning basketball team will be traced from the time practice started in November to the play-offs which put Otterbein in the running for a national championship.
Shoopman noted that the format style will allow for more. individual shots in the photo sections. Shoopman says that while they are important, group pictures are visually boring.
Several organizations did not receive letters to have their pictures taken last week but Shoopman says that they will be taken soon.
"The organizations that· come to mind are Host and Tour, RA's, Commuters, and some honoraries -l'H be getting a hold of them and setting up a time for pictures," said Shoopman.
Shoopman noted that because of the bad publicity associated with the Continued on page 3
Trustee Run-off Winner-Greg Stemm
.Sophomore Greg Stemm won the Student Trustee run-off with Kelly Fishbaugh Wednesday. Complete details in next week's T&C.
Spring M_usic Fest Features Food, �ive Entertainment
By Cathy Carlisle
The seventh annual Spring Music Festival will take place on Tuesday, May 20, behind the Campus Center. The event, which is being produced by students, begins at 3 p.m. and will feature live entertainment and a picnic dinner provided by the. Campus Center Dining Hall.
The entertainment will be provided by a non-stop sequence of group and solo musicians. Plans have been made to move the event indoors in case of bad weattier, so it cannot be rained out.
Along with the food and music,
best of which will be chosen for the festival. Students will be video taping the. festival for replay on the cable t.v. public access channel.
The program is being sponsored this year by the Campus Programming Board, the Beer an� Wine Shop, Sparks Vending Company, Residence Advisory Council, and Kroger Supermarkets.
The event began in the spring of 1975 when a handful of Engle Hall students used the support of other residents to stage a small concert. The event has grown yearly since th�n. with last year's large attendance being regarded as the best ever by many of PhotobyScottHeffelfinger there will be Cok,e t-shirts for trivia its organizers. contest winners. T-shirts will also be Students interested in performing
on sale throughout the performances; 1 • the Festival may contact eitr.er Dave along with free door prizes being given B'-'11 or Ann Neff. Those interested in away. The sponsors of the event are he!e , 119 with set-up should call exten ., taking t-shirt design drawings, the sion ;·25.
Jack Allen editor of the Columbus Dispatch, is on campus this week to speak to
Time to Clean Up Act
We feel that the time has come for the administration to take a good look at the Ke Wa Pa Krew system of cleaning the residence halls.
The idea of paying students to clean the residence halls is a good one in theory, but in practice it all too often leaves much to be desired. Too many times Ke Wa Pa workers do not take their jobs seriously enough, and residents are the ones who pay the price of living in less than sparkling clean surroundings.
This is not to say that all Ke Wa Pa wor�ers do a lackluster job-some do a very fine job. However, restrooms can often resemble those found at Truck Stops rather than restrooms where people regularly reside. Hallways can look more like. garbage dumps than hallways.
In our opinion, the administration should carefully examine the job that the Ke Wa Pa Krew is doing and ask themselves: "Would I want to live under such unsanitary conditions?" We believe that the answer would be an unequivocal NO!.
The Ke Wa Pa system c;ould work more efficiently if the workers were better supervised-but that in itself is a fulltime job. The solution seems to be clear-either pay someone to work with the Ke Wa Pa people exclusively or hire a professional cleaning service to keep the residence halls clean.
In the meantime, if you are unhappy with the work that your Ke Wa Pa person is doing, call Dick Frick and let him know about it. After all, for what we students pay to live in college housing, it should not be too much to ask for the residence halls to be kept clean.
Finally, if your Ke Wa Pa worker is doing a good job, tell him or her that you really appreciate it.
Letters to the Edi tor
To Whom it may concern,
I wish to congratulate those ··supposed'" adults Saturday night for beat Please Fix our door. ing the hell out of a bathroom at the NOWl Greek Agora. The damage totaled 1'he staH j $420.
I hope that you got lots of fun out of this stupid and senseless destruction. The American Legion was gracious enough to help us out by renting to us on short notice. But, you "idiots" probably got us Red Cross: kicked out of another party house. Ready for a new century. There are very few places left that will rent out their facility to an Otterbein group. You fools just made that list one less. This was the first all-campus pa(ty in a while. In my four years here the frequency of off-campus parties has diminished. This is mainly due to
11581 the fact that no organization can find a spot to rent.
I thought it was a real shame when I started seeing rented police at our parties. But now I see why they are needed. One alternative to the bath If The Tan and Cardinal room destruction is to lock the bathroom doors and rent out shovels. But Published at Otterbein College somebody would probably break the Westerville, Ohio 43081 damn shovel. Second Class Postage Subscription rate $7 per year
No wonder the college won't change its policies. If we "adults" Opinions expressed herein are those of the can't even leave a bathroom as we staff and do not necessarily reflect the found it how can we be expected to be views of the school or its administration. mature enough to handle alcohol and Published every Thursday during the school visitation. I feel it is a real shame that year, holidays excepted. Offices in the a couple "animals" ruined it for every basement of the Campus Center. body.
Editor Craig E. Merz
I can see nothing has changed in Managing Editor Sue Shipe this respect in four years. So the final Photography Editor Jeff Boehm, score stands at: Otterbein Party B-usiness Mgr. Kendra Martin Houses 0; Otterbein Student Body 0.
Advertising Mgr>- Doug Stanley So who won?
Feature Co-Editors Dan Hughes, David A. Ball Greg Stemm
72 W. Plum
Layout Editor Greg Mezger 882-3223
Sports Editor Dave Graham
Adviser Jeff Gorman
10 Years ago in the T&C Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Tony DeValle, a freshman theater Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Kim major, has been selected as the new Grossi, Leslie Lacheid, Dave Eisnaugie, editor-in-chief of the Tan and Cardinal. Fred Swan, Tom Gabriel, Joy Grand(You know this tabloid your reading), staff, Dennis Evans, · and George by the Publications board. (We've Michael. come along baby)
or 6EitJ6 SEeN As
Career Planning
CAMPUS CLIPPINGS Graduate Returns to Counsel Students
.
Housing
Forum CC Rents Bilces
By Sue Shipe
Set
For May 5
Students can now glide around
campus astride a bicycle even if they do not own one personally, stated Bob
By Sue Shipe Gatti, director of Campus
Center.
A housing forum will be held on The ca·mpus Center is now renting Tuesday,_May 5, 9 p.m., in the Cowan newly repaired bicycles in the Billiards Canter Main Lounge, according to Room, according to Gatti. David Peters, associate dean for Stu• Rental prices include: 50 cents for dent Development. one-half hour, one dollar for hour, two
The program will inform students dollars for two to four hours, and three of the lottery system, room selection dollars for six hours. process, and p�ysical changes of resi "We're trying out several new actidence halls, such _a as renovations, re vities this Spring," said Gatti. "Bemodeling and reconstruction. sides the bike rental. we've set up a Peters encourages all students to new backgammon board in the Main attend the forum so they will be aware Lounge," he added, this week, CPB is of new housing patterns for next eyar, staging a backgammon tournament in as well as the general selection pro the lounge. Gatti encouraged all stucess. dents to participate in these new recreational activities.
Not For Tanning
By Sue Shipe
"Students should find a grassy spot for suntanning, not use the roofs
Yearb.ook
Continued from page 1 of campus buildings," stated David Peters, associate dean for Student two previous yearbooks people have Development. been reluctant to buy this year's book.
The roofs are not designed to sup "A lot of people are skeptical beport human weight, he continued. cause of-the last two year's, but I hate When students do climb on them. it to see anyone pass up the opportunity causes damage to the buildings. to get a yearbook because of that.
Popular sunning sport are the roofs We've met all our deadlines this year of Mayne Hall, Hanby Hall, and the - this year's book will come out," said Science Building. Persons identified Shoopman. as using'these places will be assessed The past two yearbooks will be pub for any damage caused to the roofs. lished as well. The 1980 yearbook had according to Peters, even if they are part of its material lost in the marl, not personally responsible for the however this has been returned, and destruction. the book should be out either this term or at the beginning of next year. The Poetry Contest Held 1979 book has been taken over by the college and will also be published this
A $1000 grand priz� will be year or at the beginning of next school . awarded in the Seventh Annual Poetry year.
Competition sponsored by World of The 1981 yearbook which will have Poetry, a quarterly· newsletter for a rich brown cover with gold trim poets. are available from any member of the Poems of all styles and on any sub staff. There will also be another sale at lunch and dinner in the next few ject are eligible to compete for the weeks. The last day to buy a book is grand prize or for 99 other cash or May 5. merchandise awards, totaling over $10,000.00
Says Contest Chairman, Joseph 10 Years ago in the T&C ... Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic Over 100 Otterbein students, talent in every kind, and expect our faculty and administrators, along contest to produce exciting discover with wives and friends marched in ies." the rain from the Campus Center to Rules and official entry forms are a Civil War memorial being held at available from the World of Poetry, Towers Hall to demonstrate their 2431 Stockton, Dept. B, Sacramento, concern for the past deaths caused California 95817. •by war.a
By Joni Leeth years in the electronics industry.
"At that point," he said, "I became The third time's the charm for Ot· interested in personnel work be terbein graduate Jim Arnett. : cause of the contact I had with the He received a degree from Otterworkers." bein in 1961, another• in 1978, and is
He decided to return to Otterbein in back again this term. Under the di· 1976 and obtained a degree in psy rection of Dr. Larry Cox, Arnett is workchology two years later. ing in a practicum counseling students. Arnett said his future interests The practicum is part of his Ph.D. consist of teaching psychology, doing program at Ohio State in the field of counseling work, and establishing a psychology where he is in the process private practice. of completing his second year. He said he is pleased to be back Arnett received his first degree in at Otterbein. "It just seems like the Mathematics and then worked for 12 same old place!"
CPB News
CPB Plans May Day Ticlcets Available
CPB is now signing up organizations for May Day booths or displays For 1 O/c/ahoma' through Friday, May 1. The booths will be set up in front of the Campus Center from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Each group Tickets for the production "Oklamust give a description of its booth and homa" are still available. according to any needed equipment when applying. Mary Pembroke. advisor of Campus Applications are available in the Cam Programming Board. The musical will pus Center office. They must be re be featured at The Palace, in down turned to the office or to Chuck Castle, town Columbus, on Sunday, May 3. CPB treasurer, at 312 Mayne Hall, by at 2:30 p.m. Sale price is ten dollars. noon. TransportatiQn will be provided if Groups are arso encouraged to re needed. turn their May Day games· applications to CPB members. Scheduled events include a watermelon eating contest, a mattress race, and a tricycle race. The games will run from 1 -3 p.m.
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
The crowning of the May Day queen will follow these festivities. This year's April 30 Baseball, Ohio St., Away 3:30 May 1 Softball-State Tournament, at candidates are juniors Sandra Metcalf Wittenberg of Sigma Alpha Ta, Karen Caldwell of Women's Tennis-State Tournament Tau Epsilon Mu, Mindy Gossett of At Denison Epsilon Kappa Tau, and Valerie Tohg Golf-Ohio Wesleyan Invitational ish of Kappa Phi Omega. May 2 Baseball-Capital, Away 1 :00
This year's May Day theme is Men's Track-Denison. Capital, "Spring is in the Air". The activities Wittenberg, Muskingum. will be coordinated with the Mother's Heidelberg, Home 1 :00 Day holiday too. Registration of the Women's Track-Kenyon Invitational mothers will take place at 9 p.m. in the Men's Tennis-Oberlin, Home 2:00 Campus Center Main Lounge. Women's Tennis-Dennison Tournament Softball-State Tournament, Witt. Golf-Ohio Wesleyan Invitational May 3 Baseball-Rio Grande, away 1 :00
CPB Shows Hooper Golf-Mt. Union Invitational May 5 Baseball-Wittenberg, away 3:30 Men's track-Capital, home 6:00
The CPB Movie committee presents· Men's tennis-Mt. Vernon Navarene. away 3:00 "Hooper" on Friday and Saturday, May May 6 Men's Tennis-Capital, away 3:30 1 and 2 at 8 p.m., in the LeMay AudiMay 7 Women's Tennis-State torium. Admission price is 50 cents. TournamPnt \1\/nnc:IP.r
THE 10-YEAR PRESIDENCY
President Kerr Discusses Past, Looks to Future
Thomas J. Kerr. IV, became president of Otterbein College at the age of 37 in 1971. He took office during a time of turmoil on college campuses across the country - the Viet Nam war was in full stride and many people were questioning the value of higher education.
Now, in 1981, Kerr will officiallycommemorate a decade as president on July 1. Tan and Cardinal Editor Craig Merz visited with President Kerr to discuss the past decade and the future of Otterbein College.
In the first of a two-part series. Kerr talks of changes in students' attitude, major concerns facing the college and major selling points of Otterbein.
CHANGES IN 10 YEARS
The past 10 years have seen a great deal of changes occur at Otterbein College, Students now use college to find a better future-not as a way out of the war as was the case in the early 70s.
The physical makeup of the campus has changed as well. The Rike Center and Courtright Library were constructed. Gone are old structures like Lambert Hall; Alumni Gym is now the Battelle Fine Arts Center. ·
Throughout this time period President J. Kerr, IV, has kept busy-too busy to notice the time fly by.
It doesn't seem like 10 years. The time has moved quickly. And. it has been an exciting time. I've been busy from a presidential perspective."
He hasn't been too busy, however, to notice the changes in students in the past decade.
"The early 70s were an activist period. The students were politicaily concerned and socially concerned with the broad issues of the time. This was reflected in many ways.
"There was a stronger interest in involvement in government then. It was a higher priority among student thinking."
He says today's students are more "job-oriented."
"They are concerned with their own pursuits rather than broader social issues." He cites the worsening economic times as the main reason for the change.
Otterbein has adjusted its curriculum, according to Kerr. to meet the· changing needs of the students.
The growth of Business Administration. internships and co-ops, equine science and data processing programs are examples of some of the shifts the college has made to help students, Kerr said.
Is Otterbein· still a "liberal arts college" in the non-vocational sense?
"Otterbein has always had a strong liberal arts component but has never seen that as incompatible with a career emphasis. This philosophy goes back to the founding of the college. I did a research paper on the subject. The college has a very consistent pattern. Philosophically it has not changed much, but certainly it has changed to meet student interest and attitudes."
PHYSICAL CHANGES AT OTTERBEIN
The physical changes at Otterbein are what Kerr calls "my major point
of involvement." Though many new buildings have been constructed during his administration he is quick to give credit to others.
"We were completing building programs of the-60s which had capital funds campaigns.
The need for new structures on campus were two-fold. First, modifications on existing structures were put off because of the Depression and World War II. Kerr noted that many of the buildings (McFadden, King Hall and Alumni _Gym) were built in the 1920s.
Second, when Otterbein decided to expand its student population in about 1959, the physical plant had to. be expanded.
Attracting Students:
"We need more contacts with our students and high schools.,,
"It has taken us 20 years to accomplish two goals: update and expand."
"With the Decision For the Arts campaign oui physical plant is essentially completed. The scene shop, which we will break ground for in June, -will probably be the last new structure for 20 years.
"There won't be a pressing need for new facilities. We will still have to upgrade and modernize, but new facilities are not a priority.
FINANCIAL SITUATION IS MAJOR CONCERN
In an interview when he became president, Kerr said the financial situ- ation was a major concern. Is it stille numqer one?e
"It is the major concern. We are in ae more serious period than we were ine then P 971). There has been a significant drop in the number of collegebound students during the 70s. Looking at the demographics, there is ae steep drop in college-age students in ae year or two."e
Kerr says the college must "projecte beyond the campus more than it has"e to stay competitive in the fight fore college-age people.e
"The college has to build bettere bridges to the high schools. We neede more contacts with our students ande high schools."e
He said an illus_tration of positivee steps the college has taken was thee recen·t visit to Otterbein of the Toledoe Youth Orchestra.e
"Athletic events, state tournaments in the Rike Center are importante to the college. As are summer conferences."e
Another method is to have facultye go out and speak. "We are doing a 1.ote of good things at Otterbein College.e We have to have those things knowne to the public."e
"We are well-known in the Columbus and Central Ohio area; we have a lot of contacts. Luckily, Central Ohio happens to be one of only two growing areas in Ohio."
The president said out-of-state recruiting,_because of prohibitive costs factors, is done selectively.
"We look mainly at the high appeal programs - nursing, equine science arid theatre. Our theatre program has
built a national reputation. Recruiting can be very costly out of state so we do it selectively."
RISING COSTS ANOTHER CONCERN
The college is going through a "difficult" time, but Kerr is confident the college can weather the storm.
"The college has always historically been in a financial struggle. Some periods were probably more oi a struggle than others. The Great Depression and World War II - when there were very few males - come to mind."
While inflation is affecting all colleges, Kerr notes a different type of financial challenge for Otterbein.
"The school has never had great financial resources. We've never had a large endowment. Our endowments are not expanding as great as the alumni. There is a smaller endowment per person now than when the school was very small. We have to work on the ·endowment in the 80s. There will probably be a campaign in the middle 80s to expand it, particularly scholarship endowments."
POSITIVE SELLING POINTSFaculty, Location
The current situation is not so bleak, though. Kerr was asked to give some positive selling points about the college.
He answered quickly by naming the faculty as the best asset for Otterbein.
"We have a really strong faculty that is interested in creating the kind of environment where they care about the personal structure of the students. They care about the total educational experience, not just in the classroom but what happens outside class.
"Our faculty has excellent professional qualifications and subject
preparation. They -have a sense of committment and dedication that goes beyond that of many schools. "Another advantage to Otterbein is its location. There are so many things in our programs that we can do in the metropolitan Columbus are.
Strong Points of the College:
"We have a really strong faculty that is intersted in creating the kind of environment where they are aboui the personal structure of students. ,,
"There is the suburban environment and the flavor of a smaller town. The programistic opportunities are excellent."
Kerr cited the working agreements with Grant Hospital and Battelle Memorial Institute as excellent examples of wha.t programs Otterbein can offer because of its locale.
GREATEST ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN PAST 10 YEARS
What were some of President Kerr's greatest accomplishments through the first 10 years_as president?
"Number one would have to be the growing ties between Columbus and the Metro-Columbus area. It's somewhat of an intangible but you can see it in the programs."
Again he cited the work done with Battelle and Grant Hospital. He also gave plaudits to the outgrowth of the theatre program, though he said that was a conscious effort which began before the 70s.
Next week, President Kerr looks to the future and discusses his feelings on the issues of visitation. alcohol and faculty salaries. Pi
President Thomas J. Kerr, IV
11 Hello Dolly'' to :Debut at Otterbein
By Joy Grandstaff
Otterbein College Theater Department is presenting for the first time on campus "Hello, Dolly." This classical musical was one of the longest running shows on Broadway and will be presented in Cowan Hall, Wednesday, May 6, through Saturday, May 9. The presentations will include a special Saturday matinee at 2 p.m.
The plot of "Hello. Dolly" centers around the romances of four major couples. Dolly Levi, the arranger of of these relationships, is one of the two main leads. Played by Jeanine Howe, the character is manipulative, quick-witted, but basically a lonely person looking for a match of her own.
1 n,s cnaracter, played by Richard Buckley, is a demanding business man, seemingly insensitive, but a nice guy underneath it all and also very lonely. Dolly arranges for- Horace to meet several possible mates, bµt none that D,olly really thinks he'll fall for. Dolly anticipates every move, and eventually things turn her way.
The other three couples are Corneliou·s Hackl and Irene Molloy played by Richard Tatgenhorst and Fontaine Follansbee, Barnaby Tucker and Minnie Fay played by A. Victor Jones and Maribeth· Graham, and Ambrose Kemper and Ermengarde, played by Doug Shaffer and Nancy Wacker.
The cast also includes the chorus of 11 men and 12 women. According to Professor Donald Paisley, general
-and dance required for this show ·isextremely challenging.
According to Paisley, the show ise highlighted by its great music ande dance. The first act features the fam. ouresong "Elegance," and the seconde act is uplifted by the title song "Hello,e Doliy." Another highlight of the play ise the dancing of the waiters !n the restaurant scene.
The instrumental music is beinge provided by the Otterbein College Or. chestra under the direction of Dr.e Lyle Barkhymer. Craig Johnson, also a music faculty member, is serving as voice director for the play.
The difficult choreography of the play is being done by Dean Joanne Van Sant with the assistance of Catherine Johns,n, wife of Craig Johnson. The
Also involved is Fred J. Thayer, designer for Otterbein College Theatre: He will be in charge of the technical direction and scenery design. According to Paisley,"Hello, Dolly" is one of the most difficult musicals to stage correctly. Backdrops have been rented and sets have been built to accomodate the production.
Paisley said what the cast is working on right now is getting all the specialized areas such as dance, dialogue, and lights to. assemble into one complete show. He said it is frustrating at times, as is common, but the show will be ready for opening night.
Tickets for "Hello, Dolly" are on sale now at Cowan Hall box office from
Dolly sets her eye on· one of her director, the chorus actually rehearses 1-4:30 p.m. weekdays. wealthy clients, Horace Vandergelder. as hard as the leads because the music
Dinner Theatre Staged For 1Hello, Dolly' Opener
By Sue Shipe
Where can one enjoy a happy hour complete with hors d'oeuvres, a dinner of cornish game hen in a Gay Nineties atmosphere, and a famous production like "Hello, Dolly", for only two dollars?
At the Dinner Theatre, of course, stated Bob Gatti, director of Otterbein's Campus Center.
Held on Wednesday, starting at 6:30 p.m., the Dinner Theater will feature Dean Joanne Van Sant, choreographer for "Hello, Dolly," as its guest speaker. Musical entertainment will be provided by Nancy Day, too, according to Gatti.
The dinner menu, prepared by the food services' Sharon Rose, includes: Marinated Vegetable Combo Salad, Glazed Cornish Game Hen, Zucchini AuBon Gout, and Coconut Fudgy Surprize.
The meal will be preceded by a nonalcoholic Happy Hour sponsored by the Alcohol Consciousness Team (ACT).
Sign-up sheets for this event are available in the Campus Center office through Tuesday. Good tickets for "Hello, Dolly" will be provided upon payment, according to Gatti.
Charg_e for the Dinner Theatre is two_ dollars for students, and five dollars for faculty and staff members.
Gatti expects the evening to run smoothly and to be a great success. "At the·last Theatre Department production, over 50 people came," he said. "We're working at capacity now. Next year, we're thinking of running Dinner Theatre for two nights," he explained.
"I want to thank all the Campus Center Staff, Sharon Rose, and Linda Jacunski for their help in planning this Dinner Theatre," Gatti concluded.
OTTER-MAZE
costunies · done in .--:: 1, 1o·s ,vere designed by Mrs Pet'e Dodrill.e
Kir1< Beach, singles winner; Mike Zigo and Dave Nespeca, doubles winner.
GREEK WEEK
EKT, Sphinx Garner Greek Week Awards - Note ar
By Greg Stemm and Kendra Martin
The 1981 Greek Week was termed an overwhelming success at the concluding ceremonies held in the Battelle Fine Arts auditorium Sunday evening. The ceremonies followed a series of hilarious acts comprising Harmony Night, the traditional closing event for Greek Week.
One somewhat sobering note of an otherwise successful Greek Week was the damage at the Greek Agora held at the American Legioh hall near Westerville.
According to Bob Gatti, director of the Campus Center, the damage amounted to nearly $420, which will . be taken out of IFC and PanHellanic funds. If anyone has any information concerning the destruction please contact either of the two councils or the Campus Center.
Winners in the competition were: Vampire Award-Sphinx, EKT; Academic Award-PiSig, EKT; Harmony Night-Sphinx, EKT; Superstars-Sphinx, Theta Nu; Patricipation-Sphinx, EKT.
Epsilon Kappa Tau
Congratulations to the EKT sorority for winning the bloodmobile, the scholarship award, and overall participation in Greek Week. Congratulations to Antoinette Kerins and Carol Winter for winning the Pan Hel scholarships. Also, congratulations to Cathy Myers, Beth Myers, Beth Gibson, and Tami" Lust for their winning performance at Harmony Night. Congratulations to Karen Graf, who did a great job on Greek '-'.'feek. With the beginning of May this week, EKT is celebrating with its Spring Co-ed at the Hilton East and Dillon Dam.
Teaching Interviews
Offered in C.P.C.
You may have one of the biggest challenges in your life. This year's teachers are finding teaching positions harder to obtain. Check the Daily Data or the Career Placement Center for the list of schools coming to campus. Sign-up in the C.P.C., located in Room 3, Towers Hall.
Greek Week Activities
Theta Nu
Congratulations to the Greenwich girls for getting_ first place in the Greek Olympics. May Day activities were discussed at the last meeting. Paula Williamson and Susan Gresham were elected pages, and Lora Robinson, Jean Neupauer, Melissa Wells, and Barb Hammond were elected dancers.
The Greenwich car wash is being rescheduled for Saturday, May 2 at Flaggs Shopping Center.
Tau Epsilon Mu Tern had installation of its new officers this week - Congratulations to the girls and hope they do a good job. The Temmers are going to OSU on Saturday for Greek Week. They had a successful donut sale this week Everyone is busy getting ready for their up-coming Spring Formal.
Kappa Phi Omega
Congratulations to the girls for winning the Volleyball Tournament during Greek Week. Congratulations to Amy Conrad for being the recipient of a Pan Hel scholarship. The Onyx girls are looking forward to May Day events.
Sigma Alpha Tau Owls would like to congratulate th�ir May Day pages: Jenni Walsh and Donna Uetrecht, and also their new may pole dancers: Jodi Oder, Lori Wilson, Donna Roedeman, and Debby Brennan. They would like to recognize their Honorary Alumni Mary B. Thomas, who has been recommended by the Administrative Council. A note from the hooters: If anyone knows about an OSU faternity compos1te that has been accidently removed from their house, please return it. Thanks.
Ariy senior graduating in June who will be certified has an opportunity to get his name on a candidate list. The C.P.C. sends a list of all availablee graduates to the Personnel Directorse of all schools in Ohio. If you do note want your name on this list, call ext.e 456.e
Tau Delta
•e The girls of Tau Delta elected newe officers this week: President-Rebeccae _ Wilds, Vice President-Kaye Stith,e Treasurer-they will vote on next week,e and Secretary-Sheri Williamson. They are planning to join in the May Day activities and are busy working on an ice cream social booth.
Pi Kappa Phl
Country Club has another of their famous "PiBA"· basketball tourneys slated for next weekend.
With the departure of Cy Rose, Torn Binstadt was elected the new Sergent-at-Arms at this week's meeting.
Planning continues for the Country Club Spring Weekend scheduled for Memorial Day weekend.
Looking ahead-the Club house is marked for a complete remodeling this summer thanks to an active alumni association.
Alpha Sigma Phi Friday evening Phoenix members are headed for the movies and an evening on the town. Members should meet at the Campus Center at 9:30 to head for the Ground Round. After-, wards the 'Sigs will see the infamous "R.H.P.S."
Plans for the first fund-raising Alpha Sig car wash are being finalized with more details next week.
A reminder to all members to turn in dues and money for shirts!
Eta Phi Mu
Janda wishes to say "thanks" to everyone who participated in Greek Week and made it such a success.
Congrats goes out to new chairmen; Mark Burns-Treas.; Ben Richmondsocial chr.; Bill Ufmer-rush chr.; Steve Bush-academic chr.; Rick Johnsonathletic chr.; J.D. Church-projects chr.; Matt Wesphall-pledgemaster; Virgil Villavacer-associate plegemaster.
hours, but you car:i earn up to $2500 per quarter and save most of it. Waterskills, first aid certifications helpful but not required for summer applicants. Write immediately with full details about yourself. Brandywine Ski and Summer Resort, Box 343, Northfield, Ohio 44067.
Sigma Delta Phi
The brothers of Sigma Delta Phi had a winning Greek Week 1981. Many congratulations to all the members who participated. Congratulations goes to Harmony "Knight" winners Cal Metts, Chris Ciampa, Joe Shoopman, and Mark Holm.
Sphinx also salutes its winning Superstar team on its victory Friday evening.
When Sphinxrnen say "I vant your blood," they mean it - good job on winning the Vampire Award during the Bloodmobile Wednesday.
Adding the Sphinx victories together gave the group the overall participation award as well-congrats to all the members who made that possible.
The brothers of Sphinx would also like to say "Super Job!" to the men of Pi Sig on winning the Academic trophy for Greek Week.
Pi Beta Sigma
With an outstanding display of scholarshi \nis \jear, \ne men ot �, Sig received the Academic trophy at the Greek Week awards ceremony Sunday evening in Battelle. The fraternity had the highest GPA for the past two terms.
A money-making activity is slated for next week. The Pi Siggers plan to deliver subs in conjunction with Subworks on Main Street. The subs will be delivered to your door Tuesdaylook for more details!
Another fund-raiser for Pi Sig paid off last week' when they received 30 dollars in return for aluminum beer cans they turned-in to be recycled.
The men of Pi Sig would like to challenge the men of Kings to a volleyball game!
A final note: congrats to the brothers of Sphinx on their Greek Week awards.
When you order a pizza or sandwich from Alley Pizza, you can be sure that you're getting top quality at a ,low, low price. So next time you're hungry - don't settle for second beststop by or just give us a caJI. We're here to serve you. �
EKT Harmony Night Winners
Photo by Lyn Ballinyt::r
Otter Bats Rip Rival Pitching
By Dave Graham and designated hitter Jon .Grundisch
Otte rbein's baseball fortunes also had two hits each. looked up a bit after compiling a 3-1 In other action from last week. the record last week to move their overall Cardinals hosted Denison last Wedmark to 18-14. The team is 7-4 in the nesday and disposed of the Big Red Ohio Conference race, only two games 12-5. Saturday, Wittenberg visited thee behind league leading Marietta. Cardinal diamond and handed thee Tuesday's game with Muskingum Otters an 8-5 defeat in the opener of ae was halted after four and a half doubleheader. Otterbein did not lete innings because of rain with the Otters down, bouncing back for an 8-3 wn toe end the afternoon.e
on top by a 4-1 count.
On Sunday Otterbein found Kenyon's pitching staff to their liking in a 17-4 route in Gambier. Southpaw Paul Novak gave up 10 hits and struck out seven on the way to his fifth win ofe the season against only one loss. Thee Corning, Ohio native now has ane earned run average of 3.56, second on the Cardinal staff of starters.e
Senior Randy Pontius had three
hits against the Lords as reserve outfielder Dave Elsea collected two in as Sophomore Don .Atwell leads the many trips to the plate. Third baseman tern in ERA at 3.07. Atwell is also leadJim Hoyle. shortstop Lee Cooperrider,
Otterbein travels to Ohio State. this afternoon to try and avenge an earlier 14-9 loss to the Buckeyes. The Cardinals return to OAC action Saturday at Capital. On Sunday the team travelse to Rio Grande for doubleheader action.e Cooperrider leads the Otter battery with a .365 average. Close behind ise Grundtisch at .356. Cooperrider alsoe caught up to Doug Barr for team homee run honors with six.e
ing the team in strikeouts with 52.
Tennis Team Continues Slide
By Dave Graham
Otterbein men's tennis continued
Softball Cardinals- ·Ready
For State Tourney Play
As for on-the-field action. the Cards lost to top-seeded Capital, 3-2,
Tuesday in the first game of a sched
By
Craig Merz
uled doubleheader. The second game was called because of rain in the
Mt. Union's Purple Raiders ended Buoyed by a strong performance against the number one seed, the soft second inning. a dismal week for Otterbein by hand
The visiting Crusaders jumped on ing them a 9-0 shutout. After the ball team opens state tournament play its slide by losing four matches last Friday at Wittenberg. the Cards for three runs in the first match was moved indoors because of week to Baldwin-Wallace, Muskin inning. At stake in the double elimination rain, the singles matches were played gum, Ashland and Mt. Union, all by the under pro set rules to quicken play. tournament is a trip to the national "We weren't quite ready for them score of 9-0. The Cardinal netters are in the first inning," Riddle said. "We made a lot of mental errors which Under these circumstances, instead still seeking their first win after 11 matches. terbein opens play Friday morning gave them the runs." of playing the best of three sets to six,. the competitors play one set to 10.
championships in North Carolina. Otwith a game against Cleveland State. change of scenery didn't help as they their Yellow-Jac!<et counterparts only the Indianapolis netter.
Otterbein got one run back in the
"After 11 matches the team shows The Cards were scheduled to play first on a hit by Carolyn Barnhill. First Cleveland State April 25, but the game Baseman Jackie Cave provided the
Last Wednesday, the Otters hosted Baldwin-Wallace. The match was signs of starting to jell. Each moved inside the Rike Center due to some final run of the game with a homerun in the third. rained out. Otterbein will play Cedarville in a r ain after the doubles matches. The was suffered another shutout. Jeff Jones and Dave Fox went three sets versus player has had good days, but they haven't had a match when all six are scrimmage game playing well," said sophom·ore Mark Thursday as a tune-up for the tourney. "I was happy we played so well," Holm. "We hope to reach a peak at The winner of the state play auto said Riddle. "We played good defense. tournament time next week," added They weren't hittig them past us."
The Cards will take a 9-5 record into
matically will go to North Carolina. The to lose. runner-up squad will play St. Norbet's the tourney. The season won't end -of Wisconsin Sunday for another nawith the tournament. They host Cen tional berth. Card coach Amy Riddlee tral State Monday in the final home said another alternative would be an
On Saturday, coach Phil Mauro's bunch lost at The Ohio Conference tourney is held next Wednesday and Thurscay, before travelling to. BaldwinMuskingum 9-0. Two singles players, Greg Ocke and Fox, both went three sets before losing. The Cardinals lost their return game at-large bid.e Wallace May 11. May 8 and 9, at Oberlin College.
match with Ashland on the Eagles· The team hosts league power Oberhome courts, again by a 9-0ecount. Fox lin Saturday before ending the regular again came close, as did the doubles season on the road against Mt. Vernon team of Dan Pohl and Jeff Jones be Nazarene and Capital next Monday and Tuesday.
third set.
Photo by Jeff Boehm
rtS
Healthy Otter Trackmen Beat Bishops
By Craig Merz
The Picture is Deceiving
P_hoto by JeffBoehm
Mark Burns was first for Otterbein in the 1500 meter run Saturday. Though it appears Gl�n �c�aslin of Ohio Wesleyan was second that was not the case. The Otters Jeff Kne,ce fm,shed, obscured by Burns, took second - just six-tenthsbehind Burns
The Otters are home Saturday and Tuesday.'
Doubles Fox-Ballinger def. Berger Card Netters Roll On Harding 6-1, 6-1; Slater-Slater def. Mc
By Pam Clay Millan-Lindley 6-0, 6-2; Subich-O'Brien def. Oscar-Fox 6-0. 6-2.
The Otterbein women's tennis team added two more wins to their April 27 record, defeating Cedarville and Otterbein 6, Wright State 3
Singles-Fox lost to Flemmerfield 7-5, Wright State. 4-6, 2-6; Lyn Ballinger lost to Fitzgibbons
The women's team hosted Cedar 3-6, 4-6; Lori O'Brien def. Pequignot 7-6, ville Saturday and defeated them 9-0. 6-2; Beth Slater def. Smith 7-6, 6-3; Polly
This winning match helped to console Subich def. McDermatt 6-1, 6-1; Lou the Otterbein team from its loss to Slater def. Sharwalter 6-2, 6-0. Denison last week.
Doubles-Fox-Ballinger def. Flemmer
The team traveled to Wright State, field-Fitzgibbons 7-6, 6-1; Slater-Slater Monday and brought home another lost to Pequignot-Hentger 3-6, -5, 1-6; Subich-O'Brien def. Wendall-Wilson 7-5, winning match of 6-3. Winners in singles matches were Lori O'Brien, 7-6. Beth Slater, Polly Subich, and ·Lou Slater. Winning in doubles matches 10 Years ago in the T&C were the team of Michelle Fox and Lyn. Two new school records· were Ballinger and the team of Lori O'Brien broken in a track meet with Ohio and Polly Subich. Northern. Senior Craig Weaver pole
The team's record now stands at vaulted 14'6" to set a·new standard. 6-2. The Cards play in the Satellitee Also Charlie Ernst • ran a record Tournament Friday and Saturday ate 15:18.2 in the three-mile run. (Both Denison.e records have since been eclipsed.)" April 2!j Otterbein 9, Cedarville O 10 Years ago in the T&C ... · Singles-Michelle Fox def. Berger 6-0, 1971 's May Day court of Stephanie 7-5; Lyn Ballinger def. Harding, 6-3, 6-2; C I Wilkin, Linda Deffenbaught. Claudia Lori O'Brien def. McMillan
vied for
Otterbein's track team fielded a healthy squad Saturday in- a quadrangular meet.
The results were very impressive. The Otters soundly beat a good Ohio Wesleyan squad 80-59. Marietta was third with 32; Muskingum scored 26.
The Otters and Bishops have waged some fierce battles in the recent past.
Last year, the Bishops won by onehalf point, During indoor this season, the Cards triumphed in the last event. Consequently, the large margin was especially gratifying to head coach Porter Miller.
"That just shows you what we can do with a healthy squad," Miller said. He was alluding to the fact that in two losses the previous week the Otters performed at less than full-strength because of injuries.
It was nearly complete domination in the running events for the Otters. They won every running event but the 400 meter dash and 1600 meter relay.
The Otters were ahead in the 1600 relay when anchorman Wayne Woodruff pulled up lame with a leg injury. However, he is expected to be ready to run Saturday.
Freshman Sheldon Robinson_ took three firsts for the day. He won the 100, 200 and anchored the 400 relay. He was also second in the long jump.
Both Robinson and another freshman, Paul Hollern, qualified for the Conference in the 200. Robinson clocked a 22.2, Hollem had a 22.4.
Junior Hal Hopkins came close to breaking his•own school record in the steeplechase. In the process of running a 9:26.3, he broke the Memorial Stadium steeple record. He is four and a half seconds from national qualification.
Woodruff won the 400 hurdles with a 54.28. He has been 6elow national qualifying every time he has run the event.
Mark Burns shook off an achilles injury to win the 1500 in 3:59.8. Jeff Kneice was second with a 4:00.47.
The Cards took on'e, three and four
in the vault and discus. Jim Smith went 13'6" while Greg Nakanishi and Jeff Groseclose cleared 13'. In the discus, Jeff Baugh threw for 149'9". Jon Divine was third (138'6") and Steve Conky fourth (137'7"). Steve Farkas continued to show improvement in the 110 high hurdles. He broke 15 seconds for the firs t time enroute to his victory.
Dave Ritter clocked a 1 :58.18 to win the 800 by one-hundredth of a second. In the 5000, Bob Gold, also coming off of leg injuries, recorded his second-best time in the race. He crossed the tape first with a showing of 15:08. Kr-ieice was fourth.
The Cards host five teams Saturday and have a twilight meet with Capital Tuesday.
Otterbein ran into NAIA powerhouse Malone College Tuesday. The result was a 94-68 win over the Otters in a quadrangular meet. Kenyon scored 17 points and Ashland scared no one with their 12 points.
Coach Porter Miller figures Malone is good enough to win the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national title. NAIA schools, in many instances are just a notch below Division I schools.
Highlights for the Otters included a·clean sweep in the pole vault. Jim Smith won with a personal best of 14'. Ben Richmond was second. Greg Nakanithi and Ty Harris took third and fomt u�s?ecti\,e\'i.
The Otters took two. three and tour in the shot and 100.
Shot putter Jim Puckett was second, followed by Doug Mccombs and Jon Divine. The trio of Sheldon Robinson, Paul Hollern and John Sharpe took two through fourth in the 100. MAKING TRAX: Otterbein hosts Denison, Capital, Wittenberg, Muskingum and Heidelberg Saturday. Miller sees the meet as a final tune-up before the Conference meet May 9.
The high jumpers have left the team to begin their European tour for the summer. Miller said their contributions would be greatly missed.
7-5, 6-1; Beth Yeakel, and Chris Chatlain
the Slater def. Decker 6-4, 6-1; Polly Subich def. Oscar 6-1, 6-0; Lou Slater def. Kolene right to wear the May Day crown