Ha mil to n Se eks Co mmu n ic ati on As De a n n
By Dan Hughes
Drt Wit llitam Hamt ltont the cutrren cha rmtan o the Integ ra tive Studies Department has been named to the newlyt-c reated position of acttting deatn o fa culty b the Otte rbetin Board o Trusteest The move was made in orde to retlieve some ot the responsibitlitties of Dt Donatld Butl thaupt vice presiden of academtic affatirst
Accordting to Hami ltont the move fo llows a trend among mos smat cotltleges in the countr caused b increased demands upon cotltlege administrators from probtlems o student reten ttiont rectrutit ingt and deatling with vatrtious levetls o bureaucracyt Hamtilton will work on advtising on student probtlems and hopes to intit iate a cutrricutlum review in coopetratttion with the cutrricutlum comm itteet, as wetll as confetrring with othe depatr tmen chai rpetrsons on thei posttionst He also hopes to estabtl ish communicattion with students by creat ing wha he tetrms the "deant 's tablet " in the dinting hatlt an area where st
The Studen t Ne wsp aper of Otterbe in College
Shipe
, em ,with :. (' current according o C astle, s h ec h tu
nt f 1 pererm,er r ·1 • of h I w mmu ch o r • I w ofte iv • l eI ir · e dining ha ll. r 60 per c ent p participation io nat mst r s, mone y are I j hi s e• la in Sy oma centr alizedcom-
Hamilto n 's ther esponsibiltie s will i I clu de r evie i n g u dg ets or ll cad e p a -t me nts nd a r deelo o p ment rogramsn· r cult y e, erm n t , •. ositi
ut er. r ch tu dent ays dol · rs wo th f foo d points per t erm. ft e l e ctin g i ms ro he d li h studen n t pre........ nts a metall ard ,hich s fitted , to a machin h t recor d s t t me al on the computer1· d oiints are use d p, ' student c an bl y more. o, f ersonesdonot use all hfood points, -s a-la-ca t e proce d ure wastseserv y i tleoo d , a :- cco rding Castle.
o Weslley an ha s a seco nd foo d line called "Seconds , Ple a ase. " Fo r a set price,h students can eat all h wants.
By Sue Shipe
cotmm ittee ret- establ shed th i s fect ive. entire issue.
I ·r .. n c ampus, r • on - contingenc y e C -- -• e. e A coh , -·.-----.-- e -- ·committee __displaop- alities-
&ee Pop, -H.ere'll bf!! CJnyone. importe1oj- l�t for
� t0 shoot when I
up, huh?
Commuters Find Spring Tough
By Tom Gabriel else is in shorts and tank tops? That is because at eight thirty in the morn
Spring brings warmer weather, ing it is still cold outside. longer davs and shorter shorts. Love The commuter is also the one get is in the air. Nothing cc,uld possibly ting caught in the rain without an be wrong about spring. It has to be the umbrella. Sunny mornings rarefy best time of the year. right? Ask the make sunny days, especially in commuter the same questiun and you Westerville! will probably get hit with an old snow So, have a heart. say a kind word to tire. a commuter you see and make him feel Spring is nice for those whe, stay on like one of the crowd - no matter how campus. But, for those who trek to funny he looks. school every day things are not as rosey.
For one thing, their car has to be
repaired from damages occured
Letters· To· Editor
Dear Editor, through winter. This is not only time Last week the theatre put on a play consuming, but expensive as well'. The in Cowan Hall. So, what's my problem? oil needs changes and the snow tires My problem is the school blocking have to come off. The front end needs off the parking lots of Cowan and realigned because of the pot holes in Towers to students. There is no parkthe road, created from winter. ing in front of the building for safety
On campus students love the reasons, such as fire, but why can't the· warm, sunny afternoons. So do the students park in the lots? commuters. But do you notice the I looked through my handbook the commuters are still wearing coats school handed out and it said nothing and flannel shirts while everyone to the effect that students couldn't park in parking lots on nights of theatre
The Tan and Cardinal pe•rformances. ii I was not even here to see the play
Published at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081 but I had business to take care of in Second Class Postage Cowan Hall. Is the parking for parents? I
Subscription rate $7 per year professors? city officials? Who is the school for, anyway?
Opinions expressed herein are those of the I was under the impression that it is staff and do not necessarily reflect the for the students, but it seems more views of the school or its administration. like an ego trip for parents to say
Published every Thursday during the school their son or daughter goes to Otterbein. year, holidays excepted. Offices i1� the As long as I'm ragging on parking, basement of the Campus Center. why do students with "B" stickers
Editor Craig E. Merz park in the street robbing parking
Managing Editor Sue Shipe spaces from students with "C"
II Photography Editor Jeff Boehm stickers?"
Nevvspaper Deadlines
Insure Story Accuracy
Is registration this week or next week???
That's the question that a lot of people were asking after they first saw the reminder in last week's "Tan and Cardinal" that registration would be this week-then heard in their morning or afternoon classes that it had been changed to next week. There seems to be a lack of communication between this paper's reporting and the reporting done by th e administration.
While the confusion was quickly cleared up and no real harm came from the incident, the staff feels that the administration oculd have let us know early enough that we could have accurately reported the correct dates.
We realize that the decision was probably a last minute one; however the possibility of a movement of the dates had apparently been discussed earlier and the paper was not notified.
Most often it is the responsibility of the tjournalist to seek out the news and not the responsiblity of the newsmaker to report it. However in this incident, the newsmaker was making a last minute change in a policy which affects the entire student body, at a time past deadline, when our iournalists have ended their news gathering for that particular issue.
Granted the decision was made past the late Tuesday evening deadline for our publication. However, in that case a simple telephone cal l informing us of the decision would have stopped us from printing the erroneous information. In such a circumstance, no information reported is far superior to the wrong information being published.
We take our newspaper very seriously and are genuinely concerned with reporting campus events as clearly and factually as possible. We are more than welcome to cooperate with the administration in reporting items which they deem to be important to the campus community. But with that cooperation we must have an open line of communication which prevents the kind of confusion which we saw last Thursday.
Just one final point of clarification: our deadline is 5 p.m. Tuesday evening. If there are any major changes after that time, the "Tan and Cardinal" office should be contacted so that the altered informaJion may be deleted.
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IfyouhaveaGuaranteedStudentLoanoraNational Direct StudentLoan (made after October1,1975)hanging overyourhead,considerspendingacoupleofyearsin theArmy.
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Obviously,athree-yearenlistmentwouldeliminate 100% of your indebtedness. But you may prefer to takea shorterrouteandsignupundertheArmy'stwo-year enlistmentoption(andput2/3ofyourdebtbehindyou).
OryoumightwanttojointheArmyReserve. Ifyou qualify,asaReservistyoucanstayhome,getpaidfor your activeduty,andreceive 15%loanforgiveness(or$500, whicheverisgreater)foreachyearyouserve.
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Total Benefits: $9,200** of$2,000.(Longerenlistments ''Maximum individual contribution canresultinhigherincentives.) during a 2-year enlistment. Andyoucanparticipatein '".'Certain 4-year enlistments can get you VEAPatthesametimeyou're as much as $14.100 for college plus a $5,000 ticatedArmyskills. Andyoumaybeeligibleforgenerousmonetary·educa�
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1WO-FOR-ONE SAVINGS PLAN
Ifyourdreamistocontinueyoureducationsomeday, joining the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program can bringthatdaycloser.
So,injusttwoyears,youcangobacktoschoolwith2/3of yourdebtbehindyouandupto$9,200foryoureducationahead ofyou. (Ofcourse,alongerenlistmentcouldresultinmoreeducationalbenefitsand100%loanforgiveness.)
Tofindoutmoreaboutbothwaystoserveyourcountry asyouserveyourself,call800-421-4422.InCalifornia, 800-252-0011. AlaskaandHawaii,800-423-2244. Askfore thenameoftheArmy'scollegerepresentativenearestyou.e
Hartmans Sharing Unique Position On Faculty
.
By Pam Clay
Have you ewer heard of two faculty members sharing the same position?
There is this type of arrangement in the religion and philosophy department at Otterbein. The position is shared by Ors. Tom and M_argaret Hartman, as?istant professors of philosophy.
The couple came here in 1978 from Knox College where they shared the same type o( position they have at Otterbein. The position is unusual because it takes all of the responsibilities of one Job and splits them between two people.
The position has its advantages as well as its disadvantages. Even with sharing a teaching position, both have separate classes, separate offices, and their own "separate turf." This position also gives the Hartmans enough time to spend with their son while pursuing a career at the same time.
The only disadvantage is that there is only one income. The advantages outweigh this disadvantage so that or,e income is not that much of a h1n<trance.
Cover. to Cover
Besides sharing the position of assistant professor of philosophy, Ors. Tom and Margaret Hartman are active in many campus activities.
Dr. Tom Hartman is a member of the Religious Activities Council, the hon-0rs convocation committee, and the sub-committee for campus elections. He also helped start the Faculty Soup Group which has been held winter term the past three years. He enjoys teaching philosophy and feels that "philosophy is divorced if taken away from life."
Dr. Margaret Hartman is a member of the Integrative Studies steering committee which sets t_he direction of the Integrative Studies program. She has also been on the judicial council the past two years, the sub-committee on campus elections, and on the academic honors convocation committee. She is also responsible for starting the Faculty Soup Group along with her husband.
She is very involved with the Integrative Studies program at Otterbein.
She feels that "I.S. is what life is all about and college should prepare a person for life. With the life span get-
Author Lampoons Big
By J. Patrick Lewis
Milton Moskowitz, et. al (eds.), Everybody's Business: An Almanac. San Francisco: Harper & Row, 1980.
Students who dally too long in the reference section of the library are subject to scorn or pity: scorn for pandering to intellectualism (with encyclopedias?), pity for suffering through the research assignments of overzealous professors. Reference books are supposed to be functional □ot fun. So it is more than mischief that leads me to suggest Everybody's Business: An Almanac whose sole function is to be entertaining.
The authors of this 900-page exercise in "irreverence" say they are out "not so much to muckrake" as to pierce the reclusiveness of American big business. This is true. Muckraking requires commitment, values, an adversary. Moskowitz and his friends run in the shallows. They inventively combine the formats of the Guinness Book of Records and People Magazine to engage in some good-natured ribbing of 300 leading corporations. You'll have to look elsewhere for the damning indictments.
Consider the entry for the 79th largest U.S. corporation. No one will doubt that the singular symbol of American values comes in bottles and cans. But Coca-Cola's international success inevitably produced its detractors. A neo-Fascist Italian newspaper describes Coke as "half-way
between the sweetest taste of coconut and the taste of a damp rag for cleaning floors." A left-wing Italian newspaper, not wanting t'o put too fine a point on it, claims that Coke drinkers acquire a taste akin to "sucking the leg of a recently massaged athlete."
(The Left has always had a better sense of humor.)
Coke executives take a surprisingly libidinous view of their nectar's appeal. According to the Coke folk: "You want to know what makes Coke so romamic to so many people? Well, maybe that starry-eyed kid who lives next door to you was sitting in a drugstore booth with his girl one night, and maybe they were drinking Coke, and maybe while they were drinking that Coke was the first time that girl let the boy put his hand on her leg." Well there
Margaret
ting longer, people would probably change careers in their life and education should not stop at graduation, but should continue throughout their lives."
Both received their Ph.D in philosophy from the University of Rochester. They will be leaving Otterbein after this year to accept the position as head of the philosophy department at
Sweetbriar College. This position will be the same type of shared position that they have ·at Otterbein.
The Hartmans are going to miss many people at Otterbein and they hate to leave them. They have enjoyed working at Otterbein and hope that the students realize that they are ·getting the best of creative and energetic teachers while being students at Otterbein.
Business In I Almanac'
you are! And we always thought it was something in the water.
The sub-headings to each entry include What They Do," History," "Who Owns and Runs The Company," "Reputation," and "In the Public Eye." It is easy to see, for example, whether a company has any black or female directors and not too difficult to find firms which have cleverly combined the black and the female in one person.
Under "Reputation," the following assessments are representative. "Continental is probably the most efficient of the cardboard bread manufacturers." "Goodyear is proud of having been led by men who grew up within the sight of Akron's smokestacks. The problem is that those leaders have rarely been able to see much further." "Standard Brands used to be known as dull. Now they're just regarded as confused."
The section on food is hypnotic stuff. The artificial flavors injected into cheeses include "tarry repulsive,"
"chocking" and-for the truly sophisticated-"fe�al." For the less sophisticated there is Dawn Fresh gravy. Too, there may be some comfort in knowing that executives at McDonald's lie around on waterbeds dreaming up such culinary weapons as Chicken McNuggets and Triple Ripple Ice Cream or that Proctor & Gamble wouldn't dare put a new deodorant on the market without the approval of its professional armpit sniffers.
As for white-collar criminals. a list of recent crjmes in the suites is included, along with the associated perfunctory wrist slaps doled out by the courts for fraud, price-fixing, etc. But most of this almanac is airy, an occasional portfolio of corporate stupidity not venality. The authors are ever alert for irony, but seem unaware that their remarkable compendium of facts is its own best satire of corporate life in America. I commend it to the attention of the uninitiated.
Photo by Scott Heffelfinger
Hartman
Photo by Scott Heffelfinger
Thomas Hartman
'T & C' Editor Reflects on Experiences
By Doug Stanley
"I discovered at an early age that working with high numbers gave me a nosebleed."
Those were the words of outgoing "Tan and Cardinal" editor Craig Merz describing what first interested him in writing. Merz recalled that he was never very good at math so he concentrated his efforts on writing.
Merz knew that he wanted to be a writer while in his sophomore year at Northland High School in Columbus. "It might have been a fallout of the Woodward-Bernstein thing," said Merz. "It se�med like everybody wanted to become rich and famous as a reporter then.'·'
Merz, a senior Public Relations major, explained that when he enrolled at Otterbein a journalism major was not offered. He became·a public relations major because he felt that it would help to give him basic writing and reporting skills.
Merz has enjoyed his position as editor of the "T & C". Merz said the most rewarding aspect of being editor occurs when fellow students praise the "T & C". "It's great when someone I don't even know comes up to me and tells me that we're doing a good job with the paper," he said.
Merz worked at the "Troy (Ohio) Daily News" from December 1979 to March 1980 under Otterbein's cooperative education program. Merz, who lives with his parents in north Columbus, called that experience the greatest. one of his life. "Not only did I learn the inside newspaper business, but I also received an opportunity ·eto live on my own in the ·real world', ..e he said.e His work at the "Daily News" was divided between sports and news writing. Merz covered high schoole sports extensively, including basketball, wrestling, and gymnastics.
The editor of the "Daily News" gavee Merz a free-hand in writing featuree stories. "One Sunday I had five storiese in the paper," recalled Merz. He lookse back on that day as one of his proudeste moments.
Merz, a member of the cross country team for two seasons and the tracke team for four, enjoys sportswriting.e ·eHe has written sports articles for thee "T & C" for the past three years.e
Merz enjoyed the responsibility involved with being the editor of the "T & C". If he had it to do all over again, he would handle the running of the paper in much the same way as he did all year. "For the most part, I did what I wanted to do without compromising •e good journalistic principles," he 1 commented.e
His only regret is that he was note more forceful with the "T & C" staffe regarding the meeting of deadlines "Many of the staffers don't realize· the importance of getting a story done on time," Merz said.
On the positive side, Merz cited several major improvements in the paper over the course of the year. He believes that the "T & C" has provided better overall coverage of campus events. As for -the criticism that the "T & C" is too sports oriented, Merz said: "I don't believe that there is too much emphasis on sports nowe:.._ just too little emphasis in the past."
"Anything I go into has to be involved with sports," Merz said of his post-graduation plans. "The money is in public relations but the fun is in sportswriting," he joked. Merz is currently undecided about what he will do after his graduation in December of 1981. He said that he is in the process of making a decision on whether to work on a masters degree in sports administration or to pursue a career in journalism. ihe television show "Lou Grant" has done much to bring the life of the reporter into the American living room. Merz is an avid fan of the show and feels that it is a realistic portrayal of problems and experience in the newspaper business.
Merz compared himself to the cbaracter of Lou Grant: "I can be demanding and stern like Lou when I have to. "But," he added, "I don't really think that it is a part of my personality to act that way."
Merz commented that he sees himself as a fighter just like the character of Lou Grant. Merz sees Lou as a crusader for justice and someone he wou_ld like to emmulate. "He (Lou Grant) likes to expose injustices to his readers," said Merz. Merz would like to see the "T & C" do much the same for its readers by telling the students what they have a right to know.
Merz -said that in the spring for example, there are six sports to cover and to put six sports on one page is not doing them justice. "Some of our best reporting and writing has come from the sports pages," he added.
Merz also cited improvements that he believes that the average
reader may not have noticed. "We have gone to a smaller type size with justified margins and that enables us to get about 25% more news in the paper," Merz said. "I think we are starting to earn some respect and credibility as a news source," he said. '.'We're (the "T & C") not just a puppet for the college."
Merz would not recommend a Career in journalism to anyone who is timid at heart. "You've got to be willing to mix-it-up a little and do some digging to get your story," he said. Merz also asserted that it takes a special kind of person to be a good reporter. "You have to be strong enough to take constructive criticism," Merz said. "Once you get a story written down, that's the hard part," he said, "rewriting (with the help of an editor) is just refining your original idea."
Along with his duties as editor:, Merz has been working as a paid stringer for the "Public Opinion". He has been covering the Westerville School Board meetings.
Merz's advice to incoming "Tan and Cardinal" editor Dan Hughes was : "You can't please everyone in the news business, but at least with the "T & C" you can't lose paid subscribers."
New·Editor Forsees Future
By Tom Gabriel
'Tm now $900 dollars richer!"
This was Dan Hughes' first expression after being named the Tan and Cardinal Editor for next year.
Hughes, a broadcast journalism major, feels fortunate to have the staff he will have for next year. "Craig Merz; the previous editor, had to organize and appoint editors to the staff. This year the staff volunteered to work," exclaims Hughes.
Hughes has been working closely with Merz to learn the editor's job and has already assumed some of the .editor's responsibilities.
Editor respons ibilities inctude assigning stories and beats, writing headlines, captions, photo assignments and stories, reviewing copy, editing stories, and planning the appearance of the paper.
Improvement
Hughes plans on " writing a great deal of stories."
Hughes predictsetheeT & Cto"remain basically the same. The staff plans on expanding the arts and features page to include play, album and concert reviews.
Hughes, a junior from Reynoldsburg, believes that since this is a student paper, imperfections are inevitable. "The Tan and Cardinal is a laboratory for journalism and English majors. The purpose is to make the best writers for tomorrow. Of course, we do not want mistakes, but this is the place to work the bugs out."
Hughes h as an airshift for WOBN on Wednesday nights to fill _his schedule.
So, now that everyone knows who has the money next year, let's all say, "Can I borrow a dollar, Dan?"
Photo By Jeff Boehm
Craig Merz
·--- r· n. Gossett tt with DougBarr
May Day G�mes Feature Fooq, Drink, Competition
By Greg Mezger
Just another rainy day in Ohio, but not at Otterbein where May Day ceremonies were in full swing last weekend.
It started 10 a.m. Saturday with the traditional May Pole Dance in which freshmen women wrap and weave streamers around the "May Pole."
Next the coronation of the 1981 May Day Queen and court. Mindy Gossett of EKT was c.rowned the queen and was escorted· by Doug Barr. The May Day Court included Sandy Metcalf of Owls, escorted by Bruce Ervin; Val Tongish of Onyx, escorted by John Sharritts; and Karen Caldwell, of TEM, escorted by Tom Butera.
There were eight booths opened by Otterbein groups. The Gampus Center Office -sold popcorn. The Alcohol Conciousness Group sold daqueries and pina coladas minus the rum. Tau Delta sorority had ice cream. Arbutus sang telegrams. Hooters had sugar waffles for those who missed breakfast. Onyx got out their basketballs. The Home Economics Club sold carnations for our otterdollies and Theta Nu had pop sickles to keep everyone cool.
After the handful of Greeks and some parents who braved the threatening weather had a lunch break, it was time for
the May Day Games. Talisman was the sorority overall winner and Jonda and Sphinx knotted up the fraternal honors.
In the games,_ the watermelon eating contest was won by TEM sorority, Alpha Sigma Phi took the men's contest. The Hooter ladies and the .Janda men captured the mattress race titles. TEM a nd Janda won the tricycle race. In the egg toss, after lessons from Rob Engelbach, Theta Nu and Sphinx won for the ladies and men, respectively. After taking some falls, Sphinx dusted themselves off and won the tug-of-war, outpulling Kings.
The Temmers won the ladies' pull. The final event, the mystery race, was won by the Arbutus women and Janda.
Going along with May Day were open dorms for visitation during the day and a chicken dinner in.the Campus Center.
To cap the day's events, the queen and her court along with their escorts were treated to the Theater Department presentation of "Hello, Dolly."
Beginning with this week;s issue the T and Chas a new group of Greek news writers. Joe Shoopman will handle fraternity news, and Beth Griest and Laurie Andrix will share sorority news for the remainder of the year.
Hot Wheels
May Day Queen Mindy Gossett w th Doug Barr.
The 1981 May D ay Court with e May Day Queen Mindy Gossett ( EK Sandy Metcalf (Owls) Bruce Ervi
Pigging-out during watermelon contest.
pranksters TP Campus on d
Val Tong ish (Onyx)John Sharrits
Karen Caldwell (TEM) Tom Butera
Page 8 May 14. 1-981
Greelc News
lnsi e tter e1n
Games Highlight May Day Weekend
By Joe Shoopman war team.
Games and especially to the tug-of
activities and make the motherdaughter banquet a success!
beware of May 18 and to bring a change of clothes!
Beth Griest
Laurie Andrex chance of going one more week!
Steve Mazer, there's always the
Sigma Delta Phi Lambda Gamma Epsilon
Rick Friend came off the bench
The Kingsmen are having a car Tuesday afternoon to help lead the wash this Saturday at Flags from 10 Sphinxmen to victory in a close soft a.m. - 2 p.m. Make your run and cleant ball game. Sphinx defeated Jonda your car all in one.t 12-10.
Congratulations go out to the seniors who were accepted into the Epsilon Kappa Tau Alumni Association at Monday's meeting.
Kings would like to congratulate
The men of Sigma Delta Phi wouldt Scott Clark and Chuck Clark on being like to congratulate Mindy Gossett on inducted into Teleoites. being crowned May Day Queen.
Pi Beta Sigma Sphinx would also like to' thank Pi Sig would like to thank everyone Greg Stemm on all the hard work he who participated during May Day. put into making the alumni picnic a Congratulations to Hal Hopkins for success. winning the conference meet and qualifying for nationals in the steeple Pi Kappa Phi chase. Good luck Hal, and the rest of
Sorry for the misprint last week; the team.
Ted Tomilson is I.F.C. president and New alumni officers have been Tim Kieffer is the vice-president. elected for the fraternity. They are:
Club would like to congratulate President - Russ Miller. Vice-presi Teddy on his election. dent - Dick Sanders. and the new fi
The brothers of Club are pleased nancial advisor is Gary Swisher. with their six new pledges and are proud of their reconstructed pledge Alpha Sigma Phi program. Alpha Sig is planning a car wash
The brothers would also like to this Saturday at Flags Center starting thank Tim Potts for organizing the at 9 a.m. work effort on the house. The men of Alpha Sig are looking forward to the picnic this Monday with Eta Phi Mu EKT. The picnic will start at 5 p.m.
Jonda is looking forward to working A reminder that the pledge educanext week and Memorial Day weekend tion test will be held this Friday at at Murfield Village. 1 p.m.
Congratulations to all those who ran this past weekend at the O.A.C. Epsilon Kappa Tau-Arbutus conference meet. especially Mark The sisters of EKT wish to conBurns on his victory in the 1500 meter gratulate their president. Mindy Gosrun. sett. on becoming the 1981 May Day Congratulations also to those who Queen. Also. congrats go to all EKT participated in the Nagumba May Day sisters who helped plan May Day
Lottery Numbers Available in Lounge
By Sue Shipe
ance in the treasurer's office before
they can select rooms.
Today, returning on-campus stu Those students interested in offdents must draw their housing lottery campus living arrangements must be numbers in the Campus Center Main ranked as seniors for next year, or Lounge from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 22 years old. or listed as commuting. Those picking the- lower numbers will Only in the event that all available onhave first choices in room selection campus housing is filled will juniors during the appropriate times for their be_ considered for apartment rentals. class rankings. Both juniors and seniors may, how
On Tuesday, senior. and junior ever. live in fraternity or sorority students will select their housing for houses. stated Peters. next year at 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.. and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m., respectively. Changes in living arrangements
Then on Thursday, May 21, sopho can be made, but next fall a two week mores will choose their rooms from trial period will be required., Peters 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. explained that some "impossible"
When signing up, students should living conditions do work out after come with their chosen roommates for students give them a chance. next year. Up to five persons can Peters also suggested that students select a housing pattern on one num- not always pick their best friends for ber, according to David Peters. as roommates. He recommended picking sociate dean for Student Develop people with similar characteristics ment. and living habits instead. If roommates
Specific room patterns are cur do have problems, and they are best rently on display in the first floor stair friends too, often the friendship is well of the Campus Center. Men's and hurt, Peters explained. women's .halls will remain the same Finally, Peters stated tht Residence for next year. Hall Programming will be re-named
Peters also stated that all students Residence Life. "We will encourage must have a signed room and meal student growth, both academically contract with them, and a $100 bat- and personally,',' said Peters.
The sorority will hold a car wash on Saturday from 10-4 at the Sohio at Main and Cleveland Avenue.
The Arbuties are looking forward to their picnic with Alpha Sigma PhiPhoenix. on Monday at the EKT house.
Sigma Alpha Tau - Owls
The Owls are looking forward to the picnic that Alpha Sigma Phi is having for them at Sharon Woods.
Congratulations to Lori O'Brien for making state finals in tennis. Also congratulations to Janet Tressler and Chris Cover for being accepted into Teleiotes.
The sisters of Sigma Alpha Tau have received their 1980-81 composite, which was first displayed on May Day during alumni tea at the house.
Kappa Phi Omega - Onyx
We would like to tell all the pets of the world that the'/ can feel safe since Mel Butera has been accepted to vet school.
Congratulations to Carolyn Shay for being elected president of CPB and to Carolyn and Dona for being selected as RA's for next year.
Thanks to all for a successful May Day, especially John for his quick changes.
A special thanks goes to Nancy Webb for a fine job with the workshop, and a warning goes to the seniors to
Tau Epsilon Mu - Tern
Tern is looking forward to thei r cookout with Jonda next Monday, and are getting ready for theie Co-ed thi s Saturday night.
The sisters of TEM would like to congratulate Julie Fisher for being elected Junior Pan-Hel Rep., and Molly McCray for being elected president of Pan Hel. Good luck Molly. we're behind you all the way!
Tau Delta - Deltas
Congratulations to all new members: Charee Adams, Dosella A Gulley, Jenni Oliver, Linda Robinson, Michelle Shuck, Sue Shipe, Dolly Steven. Kaye Smith,. Regina Vann, Rebecca Wilds. Beverlie Williams, Sheryl Williams. Sheri Williamson. Laura Wise.
Thanks to all the Deltas for the hard work on the ice cream social and for the participation in Greek Games.
Don't forget that the next meeting is on May 18 and will be held in Garst H311, room 211 at 6:30. Good luck to Sheri Williamson!
'Theta Nu
The Greenwich girls are anxiously awaiting their trip to King's Island for their Spring Weekend outing. A Luau at President Di Croxton·s home wi ll kick off the weekend on Friday night. The girls will be spending Saturday and Sunday camping near King's Island, with an all day amusement park visit planned for Saturday.
The chapter is also preparing for their car wash which has been rescheduled for Saturday, May 30, from 11 to 3 at Flags Shopping Center.
Pub Board Accepting Sibyl Applications
The Publications Board announces The positions of Student Publithat it is accepting applications for cations Photography Editor and Aspaid editorial positions for the "Sibyl", sistant Editor replace the separate the college yearbook, and for two positions of Photography Editor for newly-created positions entitled Stu the "T & C" and "Sibyl". The salary dent Publications Photography Editor for these positions is $500 and $200. and Assistant Editor. respectively.
Interested applicants should bring
The paid positions for the "Sibyl" letters of application to the main desk are Editor ($525), Copy Editor ($375), of the tlbrary, andshoufd address them Layout Editor ($375), and Business to the Chairman of the Publications Manager ($325). Board. The deadline is Friday, May 22
'Paper Chase' Champs Exceed Expectation
"Paper Chase" champions for 1981 are life science majors Melanie Butera Becker were surprised at the high number of correct answers through(accepted in Ohio State's veterinary school). Carol McVay (headed for out the competition. The champions· nineteen correct answers in the semiinterpretative naturalist training) and finals match exceeded all expectajunior pre-med Molly - \Ion. tions.•
control. shops.
While unable tr : ,, the four sections Otterbein's "Paper Chase" ·may be of the Sklar Mpnasic1 Scale test, which a first for this type of competition the Bradley O'Dea-Bob Lehtoranto at any academic level, and Lewis plans Don Miller team located, the winners to repeat the competition next year. countered with the war associated Prospective competitors should obwith the hymn "Once to Every Man serve Lewis when he is browsing in and Nation" and more correct answers for the other 18 questions in the finals the college library's reference collection; he may be seeking the numon May 7. ber of cinemas in Portugal in 1977 or Competition Director Professor J. another bit of information to challenge ,· Patrick Lewis and Librarian John � stutlents.
Psych-Soc Club invited Dr. Spring fashions were displayed at Francis K. Harding to speak on popu the Sphinx House by the university lation
Cards Receive FirSt NCAA Regional Bid
By Dave Graham
Coach Dick Fishbaugh and his Otterbein baseball team got a pleasant surprise earlier this week when they were invited to the NCAA Division Ill western regional tournament in Oshkosh, Wisconsin.
The Cardinals will fly north to meet St. Olaf College in Minnesota on May 19 at 4 p.m. central time. Otterbein is one of six teams in the regional.
The Cards, who were 24-19 before Wedne sday's doublehea der with Bowling Green, will be the first baseball team in history to represent Otterbein in the regional tourney.
Fishbaugh admitted that the invitation was somewhat of a surprise.
"Last year, I stayed up until 1 a.m. by the telephone because I thought we would be sent a bid. (Last season's record was 23-13.) This year, they (the
NCAA Division Ill games committee) got me out of bed."
."This is the first time they have
basketball," Fishbaugh noted. The Otters' home region is the Midwest repion.
According to the veteran baseball coach, the team will have to put together good parts <;>f their game. "At times during the season, we have had good pitching without the hitting and the other way around. We have got to get our game together for this tourney," said Fishbaugh.·
Other teams from the Ohio Conierence receiving bids were Marietta, Ohio Northern and Wooster.
In action from last week, The Cards compiled a 3-1 record in playing conference foes in a pair of doubleheaders last weekend. On Saturday, the Otter batters went to work on visiting Ohio Wesleyan in the opener, winning 16-0. The second game salvaged a split for the Bishops as they won 6-2.
The baseball team prepares for their first ever trip to the Division Ill Nationals in Oshkosh, Wisconsin Tuesday.
the team in hitting with a .350 clip. is hitting .326.
Heidelberg's Student Princes trav Lee Cooperrider is a close second, Sophomore Don Atwell moved his eled to Westerville Sunday only to go batting .345 and driving in a team record to 6-3 while leading the Card high 41 runs. Don Good continues to flamethrowers with a 3.01 earned r.un moved a team out of their own district home losers. The Cards swept· the twinbill 6-2, 8-2: have a hot bat, raising his average to average. in baseball; thev have done it in
3 OAC Conference Champs Lead Otters
By Craig Merz
Otterbein has scored more points in the Ohio Conference Track and Field Championship in the past. They have had more' conference champions than they did this year. There may even have been Otter teams with more talent.
But never had the Otters beeri able to finish higher than third in the OAC meet. That is, until May· 9, 1981. Riding the crest of three conference champions, the Otters rose above past history to finish second in the conference: Granted, an awesome Baldwin-Wallace team won the champion
ship again by over 100 points, Yet,
the Otters were runnersup despite not
opkins
Going into the meet, the team The Otters got the 13 points with hurdles in 1 !5.2 seconds. having an individual place among the championship was conceded to BW. some outstanding efforts. Junior John The mile relay team took second top six in six. of the 18 events. The total of 191 points, was down from Wentzell had his three best long jumps and nearly qualified for the nationals. Junior Hal Hopkins became the the incredible 254 they scored in ever and finished fifth with a 22¾. Three freshmen-Sheldon Robinson, first Otter champ in 1981 by winning 1980. In the discuss, Jeff Baugh took Dave Ritter and Steve Reynolds the 3000 meter steeplechase in The battle for second narrowed to fourth and Jon Divine si�th. The Otters and Woodruff were one-half second record-breaking time. Hopkins· time of two teams by late in the meet -Otter final points on Friday came in the from the standard of 3: 18.9. 9:17.5 broke the conference mark set bein and Witte�berg. The Otters finally 10,000. Mike Cook took third place Third places went to Jim Puckett last year. His mark also broke his clinched the spot they had their sights in the 6.2 mile race with a 31:35. He in the shot put, Jeff Groseclose in own school record of 9:26 and qualion all seasoA by defeating the Tigers came back less than 24 hours later to the pole vault and the 400 meter re fied him for the Division Ill national by eight points, 83- 75. place fifth in the 5000 with a 15: 10. lay team. Doug Mccombs was fourth championships at the end of the Head Coach Porter Miller felt the Otterbein had two second place fin in the shot and Reynolds was fifth in month. difference in the meet may have come ishers. Steve �arkas ran the 11 O high the 400.
Sophomore Mark Burns was the on Friday night. second Otter distance runner to win an event. He took a tightly contested "The real key to the season was our 1500 meter run in 3:56.3. He edged
togetherness," Miller said. "It showed Glen Mccaslin of Ohio Wesleyan by Friday night when just about everyone
one -tenth of a second. on the team was at the stadium for the The race was so close that Bob
Part-time - Flexible Hours
(Morning, Afternoon, Early Evening)
The Limited has part-time positions available in our Distribution Center' 10,000 meter run. Usually, there are Gold was seventh with a 3:58. For only a handful of guys to watch. This located at 1-270 and Morse Road. These positions involve packing, unGold, it was a personal best. He acyear everybody seemed interested in packing, marking, processing and sorting of fashion merchandise. complished that despite having to drop each other. It makes the difference in out of the 10,000 on Friday night. After If this position sounds interesting to you and you have a good work a big meet." the 1500 he also ran the l:,000. record, complete an application at our Morse Road location Monday thr'u Senior Wayne Woodruff became a Friday, 9 AM to 6 PM, or Saturday 9 AM to 12 Noon. two-time winner in the 400 inter It did not hurt theeOtter chances, either, to have more points after Fri mediate hurdles. Woodtuff, already
The Limited Stores, Inc. day's action than any Otterbein team qualified for the nationals, proved to
One Limited Parkway in recent history. The Otters trailed be the class of conference for the second year in a row. second-p_lace Wittenberg by only three
points, 16-13. Usually, the Otters are
He took the title with a time of 52.8. The time tied the OAC mark set in lucky to score half that many points An £-qua/ Opportunity Employer
Photo By jeff Boehm
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Photo bv Jeff Boehm
Mark Burns
Photo i.,y Craig Merz Wayne Woodruff
Jon Grundtisch continues to lead .330 while fellow outfielder Jim Ho.vie
T ri o Pr od uc in g As Ca r ds' ' N ewa rk Con ne cti o n'
By Da ve Graham
· - --·-playto___ th
It al ways makes for a good story when a pa ir of su ccessful athletes play together through hi gh school and then continue their at hletic am bition s into col lege Bu t, when a tr io of young men play together that long well that's what baseba ll pla yer s Don Go od, Lee Coop er reider and Don Atwe ll haye done to for m Otte rbei n's own "Newarek Con nection ."
-·__ __ --:- • wh en_._ - yo ---·· er -· -----· . and - on one f . Cooperrid __ ··-·---
Good and Coop er reider (both juni ors ) and Atwe ll (a sophomore) all hail from Newa rk High School wher e they we re te am mates on the Wildcat ba seball teaem.
Good and Coop er r ider wen t through ju nior high toget her before be ing joined on the high sc hool te am.
ne o -· ttle _ Leag - aye d a. - --· e R uth · . -
"I knew of him (Coopere r ider ) fro m Litt le League and played agains t him in Babe Ru th,e " sa id Good
Cooperreider and Good bo th dec ded they wo uld prefer a smaller sc hool wh en they we re choosing a co llege. "We we nt down to Ohio Un iveersity bu t
t at was just someplacesmallerwhere f ··•- I h --·- a b etter ch anceto play, , notGregMcDo onaldan. -m Mecer were r ' - · ing I ase-1 O tterb ein, his along· with · e C ardinaals' program lure · air - Westervill e
19 80 also proved to be the yea r Good got a chan ce to show what he co uld do as he was pla too ned with Mi ke Zigo in ce nte rf ield. Good ended the seasoen hi tt ing .278 in 16 games.
This year, Good was gi ven the st artin g cente rf ield job fro m the opene r at Flor [da S tate. "A ll of a sudden I was thrown into a sta rt ing position I was a li tt le ne rvous. I never r ea ll y was face to face with this much competitio n. We were inserting a practic all y whole new outfield. I was com ing in at ce nter, and I had the most experie nce of all of us. and tha t st ill wa sn 't all that much," reca ll ed the five- foot seve nin ch Good. He has proved hi mself at his pos ition hi tt ing at a .3 30 clip. Coope rrider is batting at a coo . 345 aver age while handling his sho rtstop job. Atwe ll is having another good se ason on the mound, co mp ilin g a 6-3 record.e
In looking towa rd next ye ar, Cooperrider stated that his goal wa s to "w in the leage and win 30 gam es If we win the league the reg ion al s will co me by themselves, we got lu cky this year.e " Atwe ll also had a posetive outlook on next yea r, say ing that "Our whol e p itching staff is co ming ba ck exce pt that wa s jus t too bige wa nted to go for (Jeuni or Andy ) Swope, who is where I wo u ld soemeplace sm aller gett ing drafted, and th e hett ing sho uld ch a nce to play,e" noted have a bette r be about the sa me natives Good At the time Newa rk Otte rbe in head Coach Dick FishGreg McDonald and Ti m Mercer were fe lt lucky enough to go to Florida (on Atwe ll led the tea m w th 80 strikeouetse Otterbe ine this the tea m's annual trip) and pelay at the each of the Wh il e Atweell wa s en joyi ng playing ba sebae for trio ca lling Atwe ll a "s uper com petitor with a good curve ball " Good was de a suecwit h the Caerd inael� prograem end of a few ga mees,e" Good sta tede cessfu spring, Cooperrider was earne along lured the pa ir to Weste rv il le."When got here my fresheman yeare ing himseelf a starting position. During fined as "total out ie\def ," �oint.the sprieng 1980 Florida touer, "Coope" took a look around and felt theat ing out theat he has all the tools needed cho ce wa s in the ou tf i eld,e" he was be ing tested at different positeions. fo his pos itione The 15 year coach of
Du rieng theie r freshemee n ye ar, my Towaerd the middele of the yeaer he added. the Otters conteinued, saying that Coopeerreider see rved frequenetly as a Last yeae saw the theird Newaerkete was permaenentey moved to shortstop Cooperreider has l improved steadeiey pienche-he itte and also played f ve o repelaceing Raendy Ponteios who moved to each yeaer coeme to the Otterbeein campus in Atweell.
six ga mes in the field eae rn ing a vars ity the deseigenat�d hette roele Cooper Atweell stepped in to the Card
Feishbaeugeh noted that all the pelayers lettee "We had a good teaem thae t year ride ended the season batting .3e16e inaels 'e he has had from Newark are weell sta rteing petcheng rotaetion and (28 16) we had the most w ns ever .e" ie wh ile dre iving in 32 ruens good fo sec tuerned in a fine 8- 1- 1 rookie seasone schooeled in fuendaementaels and they Good 's fierst yea w ith 'the Otters didne 't prove to be as prod ucteve. "I Along w ith lead ing the tea m in w ns. ond on the tea m. "come to play baell.e " ie
pinch -h i ·-- ,-r also playe· ·· e or sic· games in t th efiel, e arning a varsity· letter."We I aaa good eam t ' -, ear, (28-16); we r a , e most w wins ,- ···. G s fir st ye a with h - Otte __ _ d idn t prove I e as prouctiv ·-
Softba ll Team' s Prog re ss
RDespite a season-e nding I ou I eaer oss to r-1' n -W all aoft ba al l te eaam season su•
By Cra ig Merz "Jacke Cave at fi rst and Susa n Despe ite a seaso n-ending double Je nkins and Dona Clem catch ing played we ll." sa id Riddelee "The be nch gave us a lot of support whee n they had to heade loss to Ba ldwin Wa l lace, the softbae ll team seasoe n was a success come in.e acco rd ing to coach Amy Riddle Cave had two RBIs and freshmae n "� was real pleased with the recoerd Bea Hutsoe n 3 RBIs in the Caerdse open (e13 -9),e" Ridd le sa id 'We weere able ing loss to BW in Berea Thuersday The to tu rn it arou nde Anyti m� you win Ye l low Jackets wo n the slugfest by moere than the yea befoere you have sco ring three runs in the botto m of the be hc:ippy.e sixth
"I wa s real th ,. e record r· · le said · arou n more ,. an t th year be.f ·, •. I ···- to I eI ---·· " st season th - Cards w yeear s squa to ok s-etime to .• , but mprovedth gh, • • the •
Last seaso n the Ca rdsewe re 8 12 "We weere hitting reaewe ll,e" Riddele
This year's squad took so�eteime sa id allud i ng to the teame's t 7 hits to je lle but imn_ roved th roughout the "They weere good hits right up the seaso n and played we ll in the state middle.e" touernaemeent
1 urn - ment.
The game was also in con
"We had a lot of new peopele who trast to the 21 loss the Cards sufweere not used to play ing orga nized fe red to BW to eli minate them from ba ll.'eRiddle saide "It took a long time •lie state touerney fou days ear lie to get used to each othee.e"
"W e I- -· r 1-· of newpeople w · ,were r-· use to playingganiz · , ll "Ridd · said."It took a long time to get,sed · to · each oth ' S e cit •·· r· experie n ceannd s stron g def f enn si v play of th e utfield • asone ofth e fa ctors n th e 1 rn a .r·
She cited the expe rie nce and strong defens ive play of the outf ield as one of the facto rs in the tu r -ae-r ouend The hitt ing also improved duering the sea
T e l · ngalso i mproved · during th e season.r Rid e add h ., ittle batting practice as the team durin g pre-season, mmprove. , . ou' ,· noth strongsuit was 1·
There is a sterong nucleus returneing sone But, Riddle added that with ase posseibeility fo next season with the little batt ing pr actice as the team had that all starteers. will be back But du ring pre -seaso n it "could only Soccer Club Riddle said expeeience wo n' be imperove.e " enough to Anothe ensuere success the playeers will need st ro ng suit was the play oe the be nche Whe n fi rst base ma n Vicke "Next yea a mo re disceiplined attitude They have to Haertsough and catcheeLinda Wappenee
r' y of !' bench.W n irst baseman V ic ki , - ough an- catch r Li
ppner r ssed th ast month cause of njuri s, Riddl le r nd able replace
o missed the last month because be will ing to work hard foe it They in-ju ries Riddle fou nd able replace have the ta lent but they we re ne't ready meents to be as good as they could have been.e "
Phhoto by Jeff Boehmh
Photo by Frank Mitche l
By
Mark
Holm
Netters End Season At OAC Tourney
difficult opponents, according to Cards were also shut out in their team was not that keen. "However, Coach Phil Mauro. Two of the doubles victory efforts. the team did work hard to get in
The men's tennis team was unable teams competed against seeded shape physically, and push endurance to score any points at the Ohio Con teams from Oberlin and Kenyon. Ot levels to the point that Otterbein Mauro reflected on the entire ference tournament last weekend at terbein's second team of doubles did players could play a tough, three set season by commenting that the 0-13 Oberlin College. Denison finished take its first match with Muskingum match without tiring," Mauro said. record was "disappointing, but each far ahead of all other teams, winning to three sets before losing 6-3, 1-6, individual player has marked im the championship by 18 points. 1-6. In the consolation round, whiche
Slater
Mauro is looking forward to next provement during the season. With
Otterbein participants drew very was set up for first round losers, thee year and a new tennis season. He has basically only two players returning been busy trying to recruit top high from last year's tennis squad, it was
Advances To Midwest Regionals
By Pam Clay
school players from around the area. hard to be competitive with many of
Five players are set to enter Otter the seasoned teams the rn.en played nesday at noon. The tournament, held bein in the fall, and Mauro is consider this year," noted Mauro.
Otterbein sent one member of the at Warsaw, Indiana, will run through ing another ten to twelve possible women's tennis team to the Midwest Saturday.
With the exact number of players recruits. Mauro would like to see next Regionals. The women's tennis team partici coming out for the team to fill the six year's team more competitive, and his Lou Slater, a sophomore from Lan pated in the state tournament last varsity spots, Mauro said that the goal is to finish with at least a .500 caster, Ohio, advanced to the regional weekend at Wooster. The team competition for positions within the record for next year. tournament after defeating Betsy finished third with fourteen teams Bennett from Denison. Slater, who participating. The top two teams adwas defeated by Bennett earlier in the vanced to the regionals.
season, came back to defeat her in the The Otterbein team compiled a
state finals to advance to the re winning regular season reGord of six
Patterson Branching Out In Careers
By Joni Leeth
nalisrn is growing fast, "it is important gionals. Slater also went to the re wins and two losses. They qualified· If ever one were to be commended to have people with firsthand exper-. gionals last year as a freshman. for the state tournament because of for going above and beyond the -call ience in the field teach the course." their winning record. of duty, that person would have to be
Slater left for the tournament Wed-
L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;.;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiill Bill Patterson.
·auiz and Quill' Positions Open
will be given to those with an interest
The English Department is looking in creative writing and with some ex for students interested in editing perience in preparing copy for pub Quiz and Quill literary magazine for lication. 1981-82. Students chosen for editorial
See Dr. Cecile Gray, Towers 16, positions will have supervised practice or Dr. James Bailey, Towers 17, for in copy editing and layout and design further information. and wi\\ be responsib\e for choosing the editing poetry, fiction, and essays for the magazine. Academic credit will 10 years ago in the T&C be awarded for the work. Seven Otterbein students won cash
The editorial positions are open awards for their participation in two to any students although preference annual speech contests.
cDOO<D Gtt,.a,-
He said he tries to teach students how to write for broadcasts, news con
He has served WTVN Radio for thee ferences and documentaries, as well past 19 years. Not only is he news as, how to do good reporting. director and morning news anchor Patterson received his B.F.A. in man for the station, but he also acts 1962. He then went on to get is �.A. as chief editor for WTVN Radio and and M.A. in Journalism.
T.V.
He said he plans to teach again at
But not even three jobs are enough Otterbein next spring, and added that to keep Patterson from taking on a he would like eventually to teach fullfourth, as he is teaching Broadcast tirne. Journalism this term at Otterbein. Patterson said Otterbein has been He first taught the course at O.S.U. "a rewarding experience, as I have in 1977. But Patterson said that be seen some of the brightest students cause the field of Broadcast Jour� who are really eager to learn."
T.V. Club Provides Practical Skills
By Tom Gabriel
"shows.
The purpose of the organization is
The big time hits Otterbein College! to provide practical application of skills There is a new organization on cam learned in television 1 and 2 by taping pus. The organization is for televfsion. events on campus and in Westerville. Ron Murphy, Media Director, Murphy hopes that by 1982 the thought it would be nice to have a group will be able to video tape all television club on campus since there home football and basketball games.
is a lot to televise and the trained per-
sonnel are available.e
The group has yet to have a name
Murphy adds that you don't have to and suggestions are welcome. be trained or even be in television one The next meeting, welcome to all class to be in this group. If you have a who wish to come, has not been sincere interest in television then you scheduled. '.::heck up-corning daily will be trained in the process of taping data.
