car 1na
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College
Dan Hughes, T and C Editor for 1981-82.
Photo By Jeff Boehm
Voting for the May Day Queen was Saturday's May Day held last Wednesday, Thursday and SCHEDULE Friday. The court consists of Mindy
9-9:45 a.m.-Registration for Mothers Gossett, Sandy Metcalf, Karen Cald(Campus Center Lounge) Strawberry well and Val longish. The winner Brunch for Parents and Students will be notified May Day morning, but no announcement will be made until the coronation at 10 a.m.
10 a.m.-1 p.m.-May Day Corona ACT Shows Alternatives tion; Introduction and Welcome to By
Rob Englebach
Mothers; Procession of Pages; Announcement of Court; Entrance Webster's New Collegiate Dictionof Queen; Coronation; May Pole ary defines "temperance" and "habitDance (choreographed by Dean ual moderation in the indulgence of Vansant); Queen's Song; Teleiotes the appetites or passions." Membership Initiation.
The Alcohol Consciousness Team's position is closer to the dictionary definition. "Drinking or not drinking
11 a.m.-1 p.m .-Or ganizational are equally valid choices," said Becky Booths (Campus Center Front Patio) Fickel, ACT's chairman. "The team
1-3 p.m.-May Day Games (Campusa isn't here to judge; we're here as an Center Back Lawn)a educational and informative organiza
2 p.m.-"Hellq Dolly" (Cowan Hall tion. We believe that: Theatre) "If you drink, you should. drink
5-6:30 p.m.-Dinnera responsibly.
8:15 p.m.-"Hello Dolly" (Cowan Halla "Accurate alcohol information is Theatre) essential.
"There are alternatives to drinking."
ACT is putting up posters around
The May Day Games will begin at 1 campus. They had a beer taste test at p.m. and will consist of Greek competi this year's Greek Agora, and are also tion in Watermelon Eating, the Mat responsible for the non-alcoholic Happy tress Race, the Tricycle Race, Egga Hours you've seen in the Campus CenToss, Tug O'War, and the Mysterya ter. There will be another one on Race. All Independents wishing toa May Day, with drinks costing 25C participate should contact Pam Gorsuch. apiece.
Pub Board Approves New 1 T&C' Staffers
By Greg Stemm
ness major from North Olmstead. He is not currently employed by the "Tan
The new Editor of the "Tan and and Cardinal." Cardinal" and two other positions of Castle told the board that he has leadership on the paper were filled had sales experience from his father Tuesday afternoon by the Publications and in high school. He expressed the Board. need for continuing contact with po
Dan Hughes, a junior speech com tential clients while selling ads. munications major from Reynolds "The experience of selling ads will burg will assume the Editorship for the benefit not only the "T and C," but will 1981-82 school year. also help me in the future," said
"We hope to see improvement Castle. over the paper next year. The paper Castle wi'II receive a 10% commishas seen continuing improvement sion on every ad he sells for the paper. over the course of this year, and by The position of ·business manager assembling the editor and reporting for the weekly was filled by Linda staff; now we can start right off with Brown. Brown is . also a sophomore the first edition next year," said business major and hails from CoshocHughes. ton.
Hughes replaces current Editor Brown's experience includes being Craig Merz, a senior public relations the editor for her high school paper major from Columbus. and the various accounting classes
Merz noted that Hughes will begin she has taken here at Otterbein assuming the role of Editor in the next Brown's responsibilities will infew weeks to allow for a smoother clude keeping the books for the paper, transition of control. recording all financial transactions, Hughes currently is serving as a co and keeping the staff within t�e allofeature Editor for the "T and C." Earlier cated budget. this year, he served as the sports edi
The position is also a paid one and tor, covering such events as the cham Brown will receive $300 for her work. pionship basketball team this winter. The Publications Board has sched
The position is a paid one and uled another meeting for next Tuesday Hughe� will receive $900 for hisaser at 1 p.m. to determine the new Manvices to the paper. aging Editor for the paper.
The position of Advertising Man The candidates for that position are ager for the paper was filled by Chuck Pam Clay and Greg Stemm. Castle. Castle is a sophomore busi-
Re�istration Next Weel<
Registration materials are returned
Next week all returning students in the Campus Center during the will register for their 1981-82 course hours specified below for each class. schedules in the Campus Center Main Cards sent in early will not be pro Lounge. cessed until the correct day. Also, Information packets are now availaccording to Thompson, only students able in the Registrar's office. Each who have paid the $100adeposit will be packet contains three class registra permitted to register for next year's tion cards, a student information form, class schedules. and course schedules for each term.
Registration Schedule:
Students should check their infor Juniors -9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday, mation forms and correct any in May 11. complete or inaccurate areas. The Sophomores -9 a.m.-5 p.m., Wedfacts on these sheets determine meal nesday, May 13. and housing billings for next year, Freshmen -9 a.m.-5 p.m., Friday, according to the Registrar, Dan May 15. Thompson.
Inside
When selecting courses, students the T __ _. (' ._, ' Qiau should also choose alternative class schedules in case their first choices page 2 New Tru<>tee Columr are closed out. Each course has a correspondiQg three digit number on the page 4 . . . . 10 Year 0 residenc, schedule sheets. The number is Part II punched out of the appropriate term card, (i.e., tan for Fall, blue for Winter, page 5 Artist Series Preview and green for Spring). Then students' page 6 . . .
. Greek News faculty advisors must sign the cards. page 7-8 .
. . Sports ..
E Student Trustee Stemm F Breaks I Junior' Tradition 0
Sophomore Greg Stemm was elected to the position of
Student Trustee last week in a runoff with junior Kelly Fishbaugh. Stemm collected 164 votes to Fishbaugh's 93 in the special election held when the April 15 trustee election
failed to produce a candidate with a majority of the votes
In an act which, in a way overwhelmed me, you, the students of Otterbein, last Wednesday gave me a position of respect, leadership, and power - the position of Student Trustee.
Since the position is one that I do not look upon lightly, I am honored that so many of you feel that I am qualified to handle it.
This is especially true in light of the fact that I sought the office a year earlier in my college career than is considered "traditional.,,
For those of you who keep track of such things, yes, I am the first sophomore to be elected to this position since the governance system was established in the early 1970's.
That presents some interesting challenges for me and you both.
In the past when a trustee was elected for the two year term at the end of his or her junior year, he served his senior year and the year after he graduated.
Of course, the first year is a learning process, and while a lot can be accomplished, mistakes are bound to be made as well. The second year should be used with those mistakes in mind, establishing some clearer goals of what and how things can be done.
But all too often, the "student" trustee loses interest for whatever reason (lack of time, job demands, etc.) in the second year. This is mainly because he is no longer directly affected by the decisions on policy he is making.
In contrast, my junior year will be the time for me to work out the bugs and get the ball rolling. With that behind me, I can look forward to another year serving you while I'm still in school, and the vote I cast affects me just as directly as it will affect you.
- That's where you, the students I represent, come in. Rightt now, while I am still a "student trustee-elect" (my first of
ficial meeting with the board is next September), is the time to start letting me know your views of the important issues of
Otterbein. Now, while I'm formulating ideas for the next two years, is the time to bring forward your ideas or complaints.
I represent you and I want to have all the information possible to do that openly, honestly, and fairly.
I do have some specific goals such as residence hall improvements, food service improvements, and health service improvements, and you will be hearing more about those in the coming two years.
The main thing which I would like to stress is communication. All too often, a student is very visible on campus before the election and then somehow moves into the shadows when the trusteeship begins.
Over the next two years, I do not expect that to happen with me. This first column is the start of what I hope will become a weekly update on current student government affairs. I hope it can also become a forum where I can let you know publicly where I stand on the issues at hand.
Butagain, let me stress that communication is a two-way venture. Ifully expect feedback, positive or negative, on any ideas expressed here or anywhere by me.
If you don't like the way something is being done, let me
know about it.
My campaign slogan of "change doesn't just happen, you make it happen" wasn't just a bunch of idle words-I mean that. Only you can change Otterbein's direction. My job is to see that your wishes are carried out.
Letters
We Done Good!
Dear Craig,
Just a quick compliment on the feature article in this week's·Tan and Cardinal. I found it interesting as well as informative. We students don't often have the opportunity to hear the views of someone as busy as the president of the college. I'd like to see more interviews like this.
Sincerely, Jim Bragg
Answers to Last Week's OTTER-MAZE lu fh ni lp ma r t
Sports Editor Dave Graham Adviser Jim Gorman
Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam Clay, Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle, Kim
Grossi, Leslie LascheidPave Eisnaugle, Fred Swan, Tom Gui.;, iel, Joy Grandstaff, Dennis Evans, and George Michael.
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TH E 10 -V EA R PR ES I DENC Y
Pre si den t Ke rr Sp e ak s on Prog rammin
"It I ·' ped th em a dmis s i on--•···se in gettinggoodstudents not only th se ju -· playingfootb all an·1 ask I _, 1 G O ALS Kerrsaid I e I as goa s as I e start s I s secondd ecad at I I ·•·· of Ot terbe n First,is th e , ontinuationof "outreach" ·· to th e Columb s comm ni : He hopes th e relationship betweenthesub rban sch oolan • Co l mb area conto g row. ; ronger rid ges n
in the history the Committee appointed to look
l coelege.e" into this never got off the ground
What lies ahead fo Otterbe in Coethere might have been the
legee ? for certain of in
po:,s1bility
Otterbeein now has a large heau types
count thaen in previous years but the changes.n,,
of numbe fu l-t ime stude nts and 1 cyeaer-o lds has droppede In turn there are fewe residentiae studeents There are now more Adeuet Degeree Progeraem (ADP) stude nts and pa rt- t ime students thaen evee beforee
Does that meaen the futuere of Otterbeein is in the ADeP?
Not necessaeriey Ker saeid "We are makeing a, consceious effort to reach a maerket not seerved beforee.e"
He envesion s a growth in the night prog ra ms of about one o two hundrede He added that is about as much as the colelege co uld handelee Yet the growt h of th e AD P w ll be a p us for the sc hooe le in seve rae wa yse
On ADP:
"All stud ents benefit from a wider range of programs because of the Adult Degree Program.n,,
"The re co ul d be so me drop of 100 or 200 regul ae r st udents (e nrollin g at Otterbei n ea ch yeae ) in thee next decadee
We 've loo ked at that po ssibi lity in our pla nning. Oue r goal is to ma intain the sa me size of th e st udent body. We wa nt to hold to a minimum th e nu mber of reg ular st udents we have. Re a listiceal ly, this may not be po ssible. One stra te gy is so me increase in the co nt inuin g ed ucation program
"All students be nefit from a wide r ra nge of prog rams beca use of the Ad ult Degr ee Prog ram. They give enri chmen t pe rspectives to th e regular st udents which is an ed ucati onae l plus. Pl us, the overhead costs, ar e sp re ad among mo re st ude nt s."
ISSUES
Visitati on. Alco hol , Fac u lty Sa lary
Pr esident Kerr wa s as ked about some of the conce rns of the fa culty an d st udents at Otterb ein. He stated that he wa s in favor of the visitation prop osa l which is before the Senate now. Th e proposa ls ca ll for longer li brar y hour s during exam we ek, longer access to so cial roo ms during the we ek an d easier access to social lou nges for lat � night studies-among other things.
"They ar e se nsible pr oposa ls, carefully thought out. Stude nts have the need for change. The re wa s a need to impr ove a patte rn of li festyle."
"It is mporta nt in view ing those factors, maybe not by the students who view it (aelcohoe issuee ) as a pe rsonae freedom issuee bue t by otheers who dea w th it ·
"I wa s disappo inted the Alcohol Comemettee appceintea to loo!-. ,iito theis never got off the ground. Maybe stuedents deidne't feeechanges would likeey be madee Maybe theyefe teitwasea moot quest ion and deid ne't wa nt to spend the teme and energy on it. ie "That's un fortuenate becaeuse had the grouep approached the problem w th the sa me th oroug h ness and respon sibielety as the v s ta tion gr oupe ie th ere might have bee n the possibilety fo ceerta in types of ch anges.
"I done't th ink we wo u ld ha ve moved to any wide -ope n poeicy, it's not posesible in oue r env ro nment wee're invo lved in.e " ie
Keerr saeid stud yeng the prob le me ie wo uld have seerved an "ed ucateonal functione."
"A st udy wo uld have prod uced a grea t de al of info rmation for thee broa de r pe rspect ive. I ca n't sa y we have a pe rfect po licy Ti mes change and w� must meet changing co nditions. It's be en so me time since th ere wa s a major look at th e alcohol po licy.
"We wo uld have be nefitted fro m that ki nd of look.e "
He sa id that many st udents get the im pression that cha nges ca n be done rapidly to get ins ta nt, qui ck actio ns. Somebody wr ites a bill an d the stude nts get en th used about it for awhil e an d try to push it thr ough qui ckly.
"B ut, all issues are mo re compl icated than that. It's a great ed uca tional va lu e to see how to work through a proble m-ther e are no simplis tic sol utions. Fi rst, the bill mu st go to Senat e. There. a serious look at the bill is mad e. Th en, ra m ifications ar e lo oked at and modifications made accordingly."
Faculty Salar ies
In an ea rlier dis cussion with the president he said he reg retted not see ing the fa cu lty rece ive hi gh er pa y in cr eases beca us e of t he tight budget. During the in te rview he wa s as ked if Otte rbe in wo uld lose facu lty beca us e of this.
He sa id it is a prob lem fa cing not only Otte rbe in but high er education as a wh ole.
· Eve n fewer come, in to make as much of s -· - of
With the success of soeme of the spo rts teams on the inteerco l legeia te leve theis yea the Pres ide nt was asked how the spoerts pr ogeraem f ts into the overae picturee
in ercoll giate
"We have a good peerspect ve at Otte rbeine It wo ueld be ideal not to pu t more emphaseis on exeisteing sports bue t provide opportueneties to stude nts in other sports.e"
Bu t he addede the college does not wa nt to veentu re iento othe spo rts unless they have the finaenciae resoeuerces to fieeld coempe t t ive teaems
"I done't mea n wenning eveey gaeme ie eveery seasone We shoeueld be compeete ie tive in th e contest. Losi ng crea tes a negat ve att tudee It's not a good lea rne ing expeerieencee.e"
I I' is 1 re • e nt ,. as e I o rts program s into I ve all pic I ae , erb I, , ou perspec·· e at Otbe ideal not o put I • I xi st in port - b or nitie - - uld be competiI osin g, re · esgoo learnex I ' I I I - r - 1·
e - lose
Job Sa t isfact io n
"I ge t sa tisfact io n of crea tei ng oppoertu net ies foe otheers It's soert of 'you do so metheing so so mebody cae n, do soemetheing beste "
"e thienk I've he lped so the facuety caen do the ie job wheich is he lpieng stude nts get an ed uca tion Ite's a teaem effort
of 'The greatest rewa rd a faculty member is seeing tne mind oi a stue den t expa ndi ng and gr owi nge It 's a teach inge-leaerning process
"The sa t isfact io n as preside nt is doi ng th ngs tha t make a deffee rence in tha t processe.e"
ri
On th e othee hand, he fee ls one r needs to know how to lose "Winning at an y cost ca n be de trmental.e "
I I eI ai r ou r, lik e
r om p etit ive
Kee r r saeid he wo uld like to se e socce r beco me a co mpetitive spor t. Bu t, right no w it ca ne't be financed at adequate levels.
. ' h
KE RR PO NDERS LE NGTH OF PR ESI DENC Y Pres ide nt Keerr sa id one of his to ug hest deci sions is dec ding ho w loeng is too lo ng as presideent of th e collegee.
"I do n't kno w wh at is to o lo ng or wh at is too short a stay I've bee n here 10 ye ars so I caen't say it's be en too short.e "
e I et e .- -
"We shou ldne't do th em if Otte rbe in College doesne't have th e ba cking to make a respecta ble program. We 're bette r off not doing them if we ca n't do th em we ll. One criteria is to ask the qu estion 'Are we getting athle te s that make good ca mpus citizen s?' to en ha nce th e prog ram."
He views ath le tics as a pa rt of an ove ra ll goa the col le ge wil str ive fo r in the 80s - stressing exce lle nce.
"It's re lated to a compe titive po sie tion We ne ed to stress doi ng we ll what we are doi ng Prospecti ve st udent s have a lot of choices for other col leges. We don 't have to fo llo w the sa me prog rams as ot her schools. If we wa nt good st udent s we have to put mo re emphasis on thin gs lik e honors prog rams.
Th e natio nae reputation which comes from field in g good sports tea ms enha nces the sc hool, in Ke rr 's op inion. "Look at Wittenbe rg. Over a long time they have pu rsued exce ll ence in basically t wo s ports - footba ll and ba sk etba ll.
On th e presidency
"I donn't en vision 30 years as president. I don't plan to be her e until retirement.n,,
He menti oned th at at so me po in t th e in stitution wi ll prob ably fe el that wh at he does be st is no longer wh at is right for th e co llege and that a cha nge in emphasis is needed.
Th e re are se veral ways of knowi ng th is. One is if I done't have any challene ges left. Or ot hers se e the need to perce ive a different emp hasis Th e tr us te es have to make that kind of ju dgement.e "
He smiled when he li sted an oth er altern ati ve "Maybe so me f antas tic offe rs wi ll come al onge
"Bu t, I'm not loo king, I'm sa tisfied at Otterb ein. Th ere are stf ll some challen ges to do more with less re sour ces than ot her s "I don 't envision 30 ye a rs as presie dent. I don' t plan to be he re until re ti re ment.e "
"T here is an adv a nt age in long te rm pre sidencies of building lasting re lationsh ips over the long ran ge
"I have to lo ok at what'es too longe It's an unans we re d qu estion at this poi nt but I'm aw ar e of it
"I don 't pr ete nd that hav en' t made any mistakes be ca use I'm always tr yin g to exp er im ent on the best wa y to ach ieve objectives Th ere are no re gr ets, it's a re co gn ition of a pro cess that is not alw ays suc cessful ."
Arts
Morris and Bolcom to
Perform at Cowan
If you were thinking about being 'heritage,"' as Alan Rich wrote of them anyplace other than at the Joan Morris in 1\/ew Y()rk Magazine. William Bolcom concert on Wednesday, Their recording career has conthen change your plans and be at tinued with albums featuring the Cowan Hall at 8:15. This mezzo-soprano songs of George Gershwin, Irving and her accompanist husband are Berlin and also the cabaret songs of among the brightest. classiest acts in Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller. This popular music today: Anyone who has latter team may not be well known heard their records, which cover but have been writing songs together Am erican popular music from 19th cen since the 1950s and have to their tury vaudeville right up to the present, credit rock-and-roll hits such as already knows that Joan Morris is a "Hound Dog" and "Black Denim gifted interpreter of lyrics and William Trousers and Motorcycle Boots" and, Bolcom is a sparkling pianist. more recently, the popular "Is That Morris has sung in many New York All There Is." Viewers who caught night spots, and since 1972 she and Morris and Bolcom on 'The Dick her husband have given concerts Cavett Show" in 1979 may remember throughout the United States and ·tthat one of the highlights was Morris'st Europe. Their work gained critical and performance of a macabre Leiber andt popular attention in the mid-1970s with Stoller song, "Tango," which was botht their best-selling album, "After the gripping and blood-chilling.t Ball: a Treasury of Turn-of-the-Century In their Otterbein concert, Bolcomt Popular Songs," a fresh treatment of old and Morris will perform a varied profavorites such as "A Bird in a Gilded gram of American songs. Tickets aret Cage." Morris and Bolcom began to free to students and are available at gain the reputation of being performers the Cowan Hall box office from 1 tot who "blow the dust out of the concept of 4:30 weekdays.t
Cover to Cover
Why Sex At All?
Fred Hapgood, Why Males Exist: An Inquiry their supporting environment is disinto the Evolution of Sex (N.Y.: Wm. integrating-sort of a practical last Morrow & Co., 1979). Now on the recent fling. and readable shelf. first floor, library. The advantage of sexual reproduction is that one's offspring (through the variations produced in gene
By Alison Prindle
If, Jike me, you don't usually read mixing) have a wider range of features science, I recommend Hapgood's than merely cloning oneself would book enthusiastically; if you read offer; thus one of them will be more science daily, I enthusiastically recom likely to have the right mix to survive in mend this survey of the matinp orac an environment that is unlike that tices of living creatt re, from ba reria supporting its parents. Sexual reto human beings. The prO\·• .:ative title production allows for more al .:!Ptive is enough to give some flavor of the possibilities in complex or changing zest and audacity of thf' writing. A.stit environments. turns out, Hapgood, a professional Frankly, I can't resist a book de science writer, isn't simply asking why scribing the zany imagination" :nales exist, though he sees it's a good (Hapgood's phrase) of protista sex qu?.stion and he finds an answer. He's (Protista are microscopic organisms asking more radically, why sex at all? for whom bacteria are the hot dogs and '.Vhy --tid living things pursue gen trench fries). The trichonympha living i·' a.id sexual reproduction as an in the gut of cockroaches, usually opt1•;n? Clearly the bacteria, the reproduces asexually. But, in ex '"',minant life form in total numbers, tremity, it will turn to sexual reproduc nave not seen any advantage in taking tion. The Trichonympha mating up sex as a regular thing, and they've method has a certain quirky passion survived for 3½ billion years. Hopgood about it: the smaller protist (lightly pursues a linked series of questions in dotted, "male") finds its mate (larger, the quest: why select sexual reproduc more dots, "female"), and throws tion? If sexua reproduction is selected, itself at "her" where the dots are why choose permanent gender iden densest, achieving total immersion tity (some fish can as individuals pick and disappearing, never to be seen their moment to be male or female)? again save as a gene combination. And if permanent gender identity is If protista don't interest you, chosen, what are we to make of the· male mountain goats will, or stickleapparent imbalance it leads to? In back courtship and parenting, or the vertebrate species generally, males do plumage displays of the African only 10% of the work of reproduction, weaver bird, or pair-bonding in kittie females, 90%. For a male vertebrate, wake gulls. Or if the content doesn't sexual success, produced by ex intrigue you, the writing will hold you. hausting display and competitive Here is Hapgood on male competitive behaviors, gives him a. good chance behavior and the cricial sexual at an early death. What's the advanmoment: tage of a reproductive strategy in In short, the relationship of an egg to which one gender is wasteful, reck a sperm is not that of a seed waiting less. and self-destructive, and the quietly for its sun and water, but other does all the work? that of a busy industrial executive
Sociobiologists have at least tenta with a packed schedule, for whom tive answers. based on careful obser the arrival of the sperm is just one event, even if an important one,. vation of behavior and speculation among many. For such an executive about the survival value of that bepunctuality is·important, and a com havior. Even microscopic organisms peting male system forces the rn,iles turn to sexual reproduction when it to be punctual, since only the looks like disaster is imminent, when punctual males get to reproduce.
CAMPUS CLIPPINGS
Host,Tour Applicants
By Kaye Stith
For many years now, students have been a part of the Host and Tour program. This program involves students in touring prospective , students and their parents around the campus.
It takes a certain type of student to be a tour guide; a student who plans to compl1:He a college degree, and who believes in and respects the a·dministration of Otterbein. The student should work with the college in the recruiting of new students.
Many of the students who are visiting the campus have already made up their minds about attending Oiterbein, or they are in the process of making a decision. A tour guide makes an important impression on these students.
The group of Host and Tour received jackets this year for its hard work. The staff is proud to say that "we are continuing to work hard to make Host and Tour somethi'ng special."
The staff is now seeking new members for the 1981-82 staff. Please apply in the Admissions Office by Wednesday, May 13; the results will be announced in a week.
Current members should vote for new officers and report to Mary Applegate on their plans for returning next year.
Carnation Sa le
If you want to send someone a carnation for May Day, Thursday is the fast day to order it.
Home Economics Club members will be taking orders in the Campus Center during lunch and dinner hours. The price is $1
The carnations will be delivered to the dorms and sorority and fraternity houses on Friday. A message from the sender will be attached if desired. Carnations will also be sold on Saturday in a May Day booth in front of the Campus Center.
Tourney Winners
Winners of the CPB sponsored Backgammon Tournament fast week in the Campus Center are as follows: First Place - Tom Schorr. Second Place - Rich Norris and J.C. Church.
First prize was a backgammon set provided by CPB members.
Lottery Numbers Available in Lounge
Students requiring campus housing for next year must pick up their lottery numbers today from Mrs. Becker in the Campus Center Main Lounge between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Actual room selections will occur next week, according to David Peters, associate dean for Student Development.
Joan Morris and William Balcom will perform songs from American's past and present at 8:15 in Cowan Hall on May 13. Tickets are available at the box office from 1 to 4:40 weekdays.
Greek Plans. Mav· Day Games, and Picnics
By Greg Stemm
An Alumni-Active picnic with Alumni from all over Ohio is scheduled for this Sunday, May 10, at 2 p.m.
The Active members should meet at the house at 2 p.m. and both chapters will hend out to Hoover Dam for an afternoon of food, fun, and frolic.
Good luck to all the contestants in this weekend's May Day games.
The Sphinxmen are having fun playing with their new knobs - on the TV that is.
The picnic with EKT is Monday, May 18, 5 p.m., at their house. Treasurer Bill Shade reminds all members that dues and T-shirt money should be paid.
The by-laws committee will meet at
Congrats to new social member Doug Payne on his appointment as Head Resident of Mayne Hall next year. Also congrats to Mark Holm on being named RA. Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sig wishes good luck to all contestants in the May Day games, as well as best wishes to the members of the co-ed softball team.
5:30 p.m. in the Campus Center. The Pledge Education test is Friday, May 15, at 1 p.m.
Biographical sheets and newsletter stories should be turned into Craig Merz.
Finally, Saturday, May 16, is the date for the first Alpha Sig Car Wash at Flag's. Further details next week. Pi Beta Sigma
The Pi Siggers are engaged in a unique money raising project that can satisfy those evening 'munchies." Every Wednesday evening until the end of the term, the brothers of Pi Sig
WE WANT m PAY YOU 8 50 AND PUT YOU ON NATIO• TV
Tell us what you or any member of your farnily would like to see on our brand new TV series "You Asked For It:' starring-Rich Little, premiering Fall '81. We'll send our camera crews to anyplace in the world to shoot:
• Exotic and interesting places
• Dangerous adventures and exciting action
• The bizzarre and the occult
• Odd or unusual occurrances
• Human interest stories
• Spectacular scientific achievements
• Unique show business and sportspersonalities
• Funny people, places and things
• Or anything else you'd like to see or know· about.
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The challenge of a volleyball gamet was accepted by the brothers of Kings fraternity and the game is slated for this Sunday afternoon.
Planning continued for the May 1 5 co-ed at the Continent and the May 26 Spring Weekend at Lake Hope. Lambda Gamma Epsilon
A sincere apology goes out from the staff of the "T and C" for last week's omission of Kings from Greek News. The problem was with the types ett ers and hot from within the paper.
A somewhat belated congrat s goes to Gene Barrett who did a fine job as the co-ordinator of this year's Greek Week.
Gene Barrett wants to say a big "Thank You" to the five people who helped him clean up after Agora
A special thanks goes out to Karen Graf as well-good job with Greek Week!
Once again congratulations goes to Pi Sig for winning the Academic Trophy during Greek Week.
Congrats as well to fellow brothers Scott Clark and Greg Nakanishi who placed second and third, respectively, in bringing in pledges for the Telethon. Clark raised $450 and Nakanishi $390. The Kings team was the winner overall and brought home the $ 100 prize.
Eta Phi Mu
The brothers of Jonda say good luck to all those participating in the May Day games.
Congrats to Tim Kieffer on his recent election as the new president of IFC, and to Steve Conley on his recent engagement. Good job at learning how to swim Steve!
Pi Kappa Phi
Planning continues for the co-ed scheduled for the Friday before Memorial Day. The co-ed will probably be held in Grove City - more details later.
By Kendra Martin
Epsilon Kappa Tau
The EKTtwomen would like to thank ·t the Owls for the picnic at Sharont Woods. Best of luck to Mindy on Saturday for May Day Queen.·t
Kappa Phi Omega
For the Onyx's Spring Weekend,t May 15 & 16, they are planning to go tot the Spaghetti Warehouse for dinnert on Friday and to Old Man's Cave ont Saturday. May 18th is senior Recognition Day - Beware Seniors! Congratulations to the Onyx telethon teamt for winning $150 for the sorority.t
Sigma Alpha Tau
The Owls are having a Dinnert Dance co-ed, May 15, at the Windsongt Country Club. Congratulations tot Chris Fleisher for making Head Resident and to all the R.A.'s that made itt too.t
Tau Epsilon Mu
'The Temmers wish Karen Caldwellt goodluck on Saturday. They will bet having a "splash" at their May Da yt booth.t Theta Nu
Good uck to the Greenwich woment participating in the May Day activities.
Tennis Action Cards Trip Tigers; Cards Place Five In Tourney
By Pam Clay Otterbein women's team also ac
The Otterbein women's tennis cepted to play in the state tournament team qualified five women over the because of their winning record of 6-2.
weekend to play in the state tourna The state tournament action begins at
Ready for QA C Meet
By Craig Merz
The Otters are primed and ready for the season. It was also the final home ment to be held at the College of 1 p.m. the Ohio Athletic Conference cham meet for eight seniors - Mike Cook, Wooster May V, 8, and 9. Satellite Tennis Tournament Results pionship meet Friday and Saturday at Bob Gold, Wayne Woodruff, Jeff The women's team participated in SINGLES Baldwin-Wallace. Groseclose, Neil Roseberry, Doug Mcthe Satellite Tennis Tournament of the
The trackmen of head coach Porter combs, John Sharpe and Craig Merz. Flight 1-M. Fox def. Arter (Capital) 10-2; Fox Ohio Association of Intercollegiate was def. by Lambros (OWU) 3-10. Miller improved their season dual Sports for Women (OAISW). The Merz sloshed his way through the Flight 2-L. Ballinger def. Porembka (Capital) meet record to 16-4 with victories tournament was held last Friday and puddles to win the 5000 meter run in; 10-1; Ballinger def. Rohner (Denison) against five teams Saturday and a very Saturday at Otterbein's indoor tennis his career finale before a few diehard 10-6. wet win over Capital Tuesday. courts and the Columbus Indoor Flight 3-L. O'Brien drew a bye in the first fans. Freshman Brian Wenger won the
The triumph Saturday included the Tennis Club North. round; O'Brien was def. by Reardon 1500 in 4:14.9 as the Otters swept all rubber match in the battle with Witn,e scoring for the_ Satellite Tourna (Denison) 2-10. three places. It was also 1-2-3 in the tenberg. The Otters triumped 168 to ment was done differently from Flight 4-B. Slater def. Haynes (Marietta) 800 which was won by Mark Burns in ·e143½. But, it wasn't easy.e 10-0; Slater was def. by Campbell (Deni regl!lar season play. Instead of play 1:56.8.
The Otters trailed by 10 points untile son) 6-10. ing the best two out of three sets, the the next to last event - the 5000 Flight 5-P. Subich-second seed and drew a
The Otters took a clean sweep in scoring was done in a pro set of the meter run. The Otters took the.five firste bye in the first round; Subich def. the pole vault, shot put and long jump. best ten games piayed in a set. The pro Gomery (Muskingum) 10-3. places to pick up 30 points and ensuree Jim Smith won the vault, Mccombs sets were done in flights of six singles Flight 6-L. Slater-second seed and drew a the win. Hal Hopkins edged Mike Cooke was victorious in the shot and John sets and three doubles sets. bye in the first round; Slater def. Zuber for the top honors. They were followede Wentzell took the long jump.
Qualifying for the state.tournament (Muskingum) 10-1. by Jeff Kneice, Bob Gold and Briane in singles play were Lyn Ballinger,· Wenger. DOUBLES
The special senior mile relay team Polly' Subich. and Lou Slater, In
In the final event the Otters in Flight 1-L. Ballinger-1\/1. Fox-second seed of Merz, Roseberry, Gold and Wood doubles action. the teams of Lyn creased the final margin with a first and drew a bye in the first round; def. ruff did not set any school records but Ballinger -Mich elle Fox and Lori Henning-Underwood 10-4. place in the mile relay. The Otters wone did finish before the stadium lights O'Brien-Polly Subich qualified for the Flight 2-B. Slater-L. Slater-drew a bye be only two other events but the'ir depthe were turned out. state tournament. cause of a lack of doubles teams; def. by was too much as they placed in everye
The team placed second in the tour Campbell-Duncan 6-10. event but the javelin nd high jump.e nament with 62 points. Denison Flight 3-L. O'Brien-P. Subich def. Rabbi Jim Smith won the pole vault by placed first with Ohio Wesleyan fin deau-Lhota 10-0 in first round and def. clearing 14 feet. Mark Burns took firste THIS WEEK lN SPORTS ishing third behind Otterbein. The Reardon-Gianokos 10-6. in the 1500 with a time of 4:04.e
Tourney Caps-Netters Season
May 7 Women's Tennis - State "The 5,000 was the difference ine Tournament. Wooster the meet, no question about it," saide
May 8 Men's Track - OAC Miller. "It was our depth in all eventse Championships, Baldwin-Wallace Jeff Jones who won 6-4, 6-1. The which helped us a great deal, too."e Men's Tennis - OAC Tournament, By Dave Graham doubles tandem of Mark Holm and Joe The win was important becausee Oberlin
Th� weekend's Ohio Athletic Con Shoopman beat their opponents, also Miller views Wittenberg, Ohio Wes Women's Tennis - State Tournament, ference Tournament caps off the sea in straight sets 6-2, 6-3. leyan and Mount Union as teamse Wooster son for Otterbein's men's tennis Two other- players came close to which will challenge for the seconde May 9 Men's Track - OAC victory. Sophomore Greg Ocke lost in Championships, Baldwin-Wallace team. The team travels to Otterbein spot behind BW.e Baseball - OWU. (2), Home. 1:00 College Friday to tangle with its league the third set as senior Dan Pohl lost a "BW should run away with it,"e Women's Track - OAISW Meet. Wooster heartbreak 5-7, 6-7. Team members Miller conceded. "But, it should be a foes. Men's Tennis - OAC Tournament. felt this was the squad's strongest real dogfight for the second spot.e Oberlin
The Cardinals tuned up for the outing. Right now, I would have to say ' Witten Women's Tennis - State Tournament. tourney despite a loss to non-confer In other matches last week, the berg is the favorite."e Wooster ence rival Mount Vernon Nazarene, Cards dropped three successive shut Otterbein has never finished high May 10 Baseball - Heidelberg, (2), 2-7. Winners for the Otters were num outs to Ashland, Mount Union, and er than third in the track champion Home, 1:00 ber four singles player sophomoree Oberlin. ships. May 11 Baseball - Walsh (2).
Tuesday night, the Otters hosted Away, 1:00
Capital under the lights and in the Softball - B-W (2). Away, 4:00 May 12. Baseball - Ohio Dominican (2). Baseball rain. The final score was Otterbein 93, Away, 1:00 Capital 52. The meet was an opportunity for many runners to run in events Southern Division they normally would not run during
By Dave Graham 1-0 on a triple and a wild pitch.e Swope evened his mark to 4-4 with ae In iast week's baseball action, 3.88 earned run average. The Cards Otterbein ran their overall record to
avenged the loss by gaining a 5-3 vic21-18 by winning three games ande tory in the nightcap. Don Atwelle suffering four defeats. The Otters aree
earned the win.e 9-6 in the Ohio Conference. good fore In a return match-up last Thursday second in the southern divisipn.
with Ohio State the Cards couldn't
On Tuesday, the Cardinals dropped handle the Buckeyes as they dropped a conference game at Wittenberg by a 1-5 decision. Paul Novak took the the score of 7-6. The game was halted loss lowering his mark to 5-2. prior to the last inning due to rain, preventing Otterbein a last chance at bat. Muskingum visited Westerville on
Tuesday of last week and were handed In lc1st week's action, the Otter a 5-1 defeat by the Otters. Swope diamondmen split a doublehe_ader at picked up his fourth win in the rain Rio Grande. The Cards handled Rio
delayed contest. Grande in the opener, winning 6-0 as junior Jeff Harper tossed a one-hitter. The Cardinals face Ohio Wesleyan
Harper moved his record to 5-3. The at-home for two on Saturday and. host second game saw the Otter's oppo Heidelberg for a doubleheader Sunnent come alive, drubbing the Cards day.
13-3.e
Shortstop Lee Cooperrider leads
0..., Saturday the Cardinals visitede Otter batters with a .353 average.
Capital for another doubleheader Third baseman Jim Hoyle, designated
coming away with another split. The hitter Jon Grundtisch and centerfield
first game saw junior Andy Swope er Don Good are all batting over the
throw another one-hitter, only to lose .300 barrier.
Softball
Cardinal Bats Silent At State TOurne y
By Craig Merz
The softball team's hitting attack
three runners stranded. a little nervous going into the tourna
the score. The winning run was scored
Though the hitting was not strong ment. They had to do a lot of antici in the sixth. was about as silent as a church-goer Card head coach Amy Riddle saw good pating." sitting in a pew listening to a sermon. defensive efforts from her team. The team arrived in Springfield Maybe that was appropriate since the ·we got off to a bad start in all thee Thursday because the tourney was and scored on a hit by the team ing run producer Carolyn Barnhill.e
·second day of the State Tournamente tournev games. We just couldn't hit,"· scheduled to begin Friday. The first at Wittenberg began at 9 a.m. Sunday.e Riddle said. "The BW and Cleveland day's action was postponed because
The Cards could manage only sixe hits in the second game they played one Sunday against defending statee champ Baldwin-Wallace. Still, thee Cards took the Yellow Jackets eighte innings before losing 2-1 The loss, thee second for the Cards in the doublee elimination tourney, crushed anye hopes of advancing to the nationals ine North Carolina.e
Otterbein earned the right to facee BW with a 3-1 victory over Woostere earlier Sunday. In that game, thee Cards were helped by the wildness ofe the Wooster pitching staff.e
The Scots walked in all three of thee Card runs in the third inning. Woostere threw a scare into the Cards in thee sixth by scoring one run and leavinge
State games were two of our better defensive games of the year."
The Cards opened the tourney on Saturday with a 4-1 loss to Cleveland State. CSU jumped off to an early 3-0 lead after two innings and allowed Otterbein only a sixth inning run.
•
Facing an early elimination from the tournament, the Cards took quick and de•cisive action in the first inning. The first seven batters scored enroute to a 9-2 thrashing of Cedarville. Barb ConrJ.elly, Carolyn Barnhill and Bea Hutson each had two RBIs. Colleen Muldoon, Sue Jenkins and Lynnda Crisso drove in one run apiece.
"We were relaxed against Cedarville," Riddle noted. "That was the only game we hit well. The team was
of rain, delaying the games for one day.
The rain also caused problems with the playing fields. Games were shuffled from field to field but Riddle thought the Cards adjusted well. For example, the first game Sunday was on a dirt infield while the BW contest was played on an all-grass infield.
The Cards had a post-tournament letdown Monday, as might be expected against a weak Central State club. Otterbein swept two from the visitors, 4-3 and 15-5.
"Central State wasn't as competitive as teams we saw in the tournament," Riddle said. The Cards took a 3-0 lead after one inning in the opener before Central State battled back to
Riddle switched the batting orde r ande fielding positions of some of the pla yers. For the first time this year someone other than Mindy Gosset t pitched. Grisso started and went four innings before Gossett returned to the mound.
Injured starters Vicki Hartsough and Linda Wappner returned to the lineup for the first time in a month. The combinations worked as the Cards scored five in the first, four in the third, three in the fifth and c losed the scoring with three more in the sixth. The doubleheader wins give the Cards a 13- 7 mark. The team travelled to BW yesterday in hopes of s3 bi t of revenge in a doubleheader in the season finale.
Gold and Woodruff Going Out Winners
By Craig Merz
For senior 1rack co-captains Wayne Woodruff an.d Bob Gold this weekend's Ohio Athletic Conference championship will be the last time to perform as a member of a program for which they have a great amount of pride.
After the championships at Baldwin Wallace each has visions of running in the nationals. Woodruff has already qualified in the 400 meter hurdles. Meanwhile, Gold hopes to make it in the 10,000 meter run Friday night.
Woodruff is the defending OAC champ in the 400 hurdles. The Centerburg native was a two-time allAmerican as a sophomore. He was named the most valuable perform, .n the track team last season.
Gold, trom Euclid, placed eighth in the OAC cross country championship rn the fall. In the championships last year he was third in the 10,000 and fifth in the 5,000.
Both are tireless workers whether it be in training or in bettering the track program. Woodruff spent Spring Break fixing hurdles and painting the block OC on the track. Gold spent the winter working th·e concession stands at the basketball games so next year's squad could earn money for a trip to Florida.
When asked why they go out of their way to get involved, words like pride and care cropped up in th 1r" answers.
"There's a lot of pride in being part of the program," Woodruff said. "I
As for the championship meet they feel this could be the Otters year to finish seco.nd, a feat no other Otterbein track team has ever done.
"This is by far the best team since 1··ve been here," Gold stated. "We have the two best runners in the conference, as far as I'm concerned, with Woodruff and Mark Burns. We are as deep as ever in the pole vault, shot and discus."
Woodruff feels the team is the most talented he has seen in his four years.
"We have a legitimate shot at second place," said Woodruff. "We have better depth and we're stronger, especially in the distance events."
They feel better unity among team members has made this year the most enjoyable of the four.
"We're a little closer team," Woodruff rioted'. "We have a group of guys that get along well, with no conflicts."
Gold believes the team has shown a lot of "character." He said that everyone on the team has shown those characteristics, and not just a few team members as in past years.
"It's been easier this year because the team has a better attitude," Gold said.
Personal goals for Gold and Woodruff are doing well in the OAC and continuing the season into the nationals.
Tm pointing toward another OAC championship," Woodruff said. "It would be a big thing to win back-toback titles."
Injuries have hampered his progress this season. Still, he won the
from past experiences.
"I can deal with the pressure, Woodruff said. "Mentally you know what to expect."
Gold's chance for the nationals will c;ome in the 10,000.
"I would like to win the conference and qualify," he said. "But, if I com
doesn't have all the talent in the world but he is a super competitor. He'll do ai:,ything you ask - he's such a clutch performer."
Gold reiterated his belief that Woodruff is the best runner in the conference.
"He has all the tools," Gold said. pete well, no mat t er where I place, I'll want to help to be part of a first-class "But more than that he's a good allaround person. That's· what makes
hurdles at the Ohio Relays three operation. It helps the other guys to weeks ago. For this weekend he said though. see the place cleaned up. It gets them him exceptional. People enjoy being he will be about "90 percent" healthy. The co-captains have nothing but in the mood to competP " around him." After the conference he hopes to the utmost respect for each other. Gold expressed sim .. c11 1ents No matter the outcome this week run against Division I competition to "Bob shows a great deal of concern of becoming a part of ti. "rogram. end's meet, it can be guaranteed that sharpen himself for the nationals. He and interest for everyone on the "Once you get involved in the pro Woodruff and Gold will always be has been to the nationals twice before team," Woodruff said of Gold. "He gram you begin to care." and he feels confident he has learned winners - on and off the track.
The second game was no contest.e be satisfied. I wouldn't mind winning,
First baseman Jackie Cave triplede
Bob Gold Photo By G.F. Michael
Wayne Woodruff Photo By G.F. Michael