Volume 63 number 25
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College, Westerville, OH April 15, 1982
Judicial task force outlines penalties to senate .
By Janet Hutzelman
Penalties that can be assigned by · judicial bodies and the student personnel staff have been added, deleted and redefined by the Judicial Task Force which was formed last fall to review the entire judicial system.
The task force of Chuck Castle, Molly Pelon, Carolyn Shay, Becky Fickle Smith, and Dean Van Sant examined policies of other schools in order to find a more effective system of enforcing the rules and regulations at Otterbein.
As a resu lt of h · · t e1r review, the task force proposed that one member of the student personnel_ staff be appointed annually by the vice president of student affairs to be a non-voting resource person. Th.is would provide the Council with more support about a case or individual and any prior violations an individual has had.
· · A "letter of warnmg" 1s an official notification of a violation, according to the proposal. It informs the student that continued misconduct will result in further disciplinary action.
"Disciplinary counseling" with qualified persons will be provided by the Vice President for Student Affairs if deemed necessary by the violation.
The w1·11·mgness of a stu dent to a bid I e by the rules and regulat10ns of the College is tested by "disciplinary probation Any add1t10nal v10lat10ns that occur while a student is on probation may result in disciplinary probation with restrictions, suspension, or dismissal of the student.
All proposals were unanimously approved by Campus Services and ReguJations Committee at their meeting last week and were presented to the Senate on Wednesday.
In addition, the task force proposed that the college reserve the option to immediately suspend a student if he/she presents an immediate threat to other individuals or the college.
"Restitution" provides reimbursement for damages or theft and/ or assigns specific services to appropriate campus or community organizations that must be completed within a specific period of time.
"Restricted access" prohibits students from entering or using equipment in certain areas as instructed by the Judicial Council.
Privileges such as holding offices in organizations, participation in intercollegiate sports or intramurals, or participation in performing arts may be limited or revoked through "disciplinary probation with restrictions." A letter of notification would be sent to the student and his or her parents if this act10n were taken, unless the student is independent (not cfaimed on his/ her parent's income tax).
The task force established guidelines for the Judicial Council to evaluate cases and penalties fairly by defining what constitutes major and minor violations.
According to the new proposal, a major violation is "a hazard or a violation of civil laws." Anything that threatens security and rights of others or violates state or community laws is considered a maJor offense.
A minor violation "disturbs the peace and order of the college community, interferes with the rights of other individuals but causes no substantial disruption of activities either in the college community or in the surrounding community."
Penalties for individual regulat10ns were also revised in order to achieve consistency. For a first offense for a minor violation of the alcohol policy, disciplinary probation for one full term would be the penalty. A second offense would warrant disciplinary probation for two or three terms and disciplinary counseling or disciplinary probation with restrictions or suspension.
For a major violation, a first offense would warrant disciplinary probation for one to three terms or disciplinary probation with restrictions. A second major offense would be the same for two to three terms
Penalties for offenses concerning Campus Center house rules, card key regulations, disorderly conduct , drug abuse, misuse of fire extinguishers. quiet hours, and the use of rear doors of residence halls are also clearly defined in the task force's proposal.
The penalties, which were previously unclear to many students and the Judicial Council, were redefined by the task force. Everything that's red, white, and blue .-The most basic of democratic exercises the free election took place on campus this week in the form of Student Trustee and senate elections. Because of deadline conflicts the results of this year's elections could not appear in this week's Tan and Cardinal, but we will be bringing you a recap of the results along with reactions from the key figures involved in next week's T and C.
"There are really no major changes," said Chuck Castle. "The only big thing is the cumulative offenses. That's something totally new "
As the current policy stands a student may violate several different regulat10ns concernmg alcohol, visitation, and card keys and each violation would be treated separately. With the new proposal in effect, offenses would accumulate, making a visitation violation a second offense if the student were already on probation for an alcohol violation that occurred within a twelve-month period.
(Photo by Jeff Boehm)
Cutting our own necks?
Last week this paper reported that the Regan administration is preparing to extend the reach of its cutbacks in financial aid money available to college students. The first wave of cutbacks, which affects the 1982-83 school year is being followed by a pro posed shrinking of the federal dollars available to student aid. This second set of cutbacks would take effect during the 1983-84 school year.
Scheduled to bite. the dust (if Reagan's budget is approved) are the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program, the State Student Incentive Grant program, and part of the National
Oh well, i t wa s always Direct Student Loan program.
Reagan's motive behind the cuts is to try to balance the fed
My ambition to drop out eral budget. No one is quarreling with his reasons for the cuts of school and become a since all Americans stand to benefit from a balanced budget. Unfortunately, he seems to have gotten out of hand with slashing world- famous gasoline money for federal aid to college students. pumper any way !
Colleges aren't exempt from the kind of money troubles that plague private citizens and businesses these days-rising costs and the like. A sudden shortage of dollars available to present students and prospective students can only result in a decline in enrollment, thus depriving affected students of their right to attend college, or at least the one of their choice.
The effect of a decline in enrollment is quite obvious. The quality of the product that the remaining students are paying for must be diminished due to resulting cutbacks w1thm the college itself to compensate for the loss of revenue.
Sibyl Applications
This type of action represents what seems to be a shift in the importance placed upon higher education by political leaders in In the past few issues the Tan and Cardinal has been presentthe recent past. At the end of the Second World War the govern ing job descriptions for the T and C and Publications Photoment instituted the G. I. bill, thus promoting college attendance graphy positions. This week we include the positions for the in this country. The bill offered an education to someone willing Sibyl staff. We encourage anyone interested to apply for the Sibyl positions. A quality yearbook is of interest to everyone, to spend time serving in the nation's military.
This plan was available to Americans for nearly 30 years, until and that quality can be insured by active interest by the student budget cutbacks in the 1970s resulted in it being limited to those body. The deadline for applications is Friday, April 16. Appli cations for positions on either the T and C or Sibyl should be serving in the armed forces reserves. Additional cutbacks eventually eliminated even that. Now the kmfe 1s gomg to tnm away turned in to the English Department offices in Towers Hall. funds meant for a large segment of the civilian populace. In effect it will begin to squeeze out many people from the opporEditor
Copy Editor
The editor is responsible for the The copy editor is responsible for tunity of a four-year private college education.
If our society was one based solely upon labor, then a declme overall content of the book. All major all written material in the book. He / decisions concerning design and con she is also responsible for establishing in higher education would not be critical. But it is a techno tent should be approved by the editor. in conjunction with the editor and lay logical one, and that places a premium on education.
The editor should call and direct all out editor a writing style which is in
The inevitable victim of this type of action always seems to be staff meetings and is the person to keeping with the theme and mood of the middle man, the average citizen in the middle income brac whom all editorial and special reports the book. The salary for the position are made. The current salary for the is $375. ket. This instance should prove to be no different. It only stands position is $525. to reason that the poor will still be able to qualify for govern
Business
Manager ment help, and the rich will still be able to pay the bills outright.
The business manager is responsible
That leaves the middle class in a far-too-familiar position Layout Editor for all advertising and book sales. He / getting stuffed by Washington. she is in charge of keeping an accurate
The layout editor is responsible for
Letters to
The need to get governmental spending under control is great, designing layouts for each section. The record of all debits and1credits. The business manager is also responsible so belts must be tightened all over to accomplish it. Washington layout editor should_ supply. art work for creating a budget for the year fol may be ready to tighten that belt a little too far, however, and is and assists in makmg dec1S1ons on lowing his/her service and presenting flirting with cutting off the circulation to the head. photo content for each layout. The this budget to the Publications Board salary for the position is $375. The salary for the position is $325. The Tan and Cardinal
Dear Editor:
the editor
students have lived, does not mean
After reading all of the negative that I am a prude or that I do not enjoy
letters in the April Fool's edition, one the fun of life. Each day I spend at Ot wonders-are all the comments in the Opinions expressed herein are those Contributors: Joy Grandstaff, Janet terbein is a real joy. The I.S. classes, spirit of fun? The Mad Magazine at the music from Towers Hall, the great of the staff and do not necessarily re Hutzelman, Joy Jackson, Craig Merz, titude seems to be prevelant in the faculty, and the fellow students at flect the views of the school or its ad Thinh Nguyen, Sue Shipe, Stephanie ministration. Published every Thurs Jeffries, Pam Clay, JoAnne Ball, language used and the attitudes that Otterbein-I love and appreciate the were expressed. I found them too whole package! day during the school year, holidays Loretta Parimuha, Darsi Martin, excepted. Offices in the basement of Virgil Tongish, Amy Ritter, Barbie vulgar to be taken lightly. The Campus When is one old? Thedefinition I the Campus Center. Thoburn, Fred Swan, Karen Moore, Activities for April Calendar was like is this: One is old when he has Les Epstein, Bill Daubenmire, Col neither clever nor funny. outlived enthusiasm1 I see too many leen Muldoon, Rose Shiplett, Karen Who am I? I am one of "those Old "Old" eighteen-to-twenty-year·- olds Editor ............... Dan Hughes Medicus, Rhonda Fulton and Char People," an A.D.P. student. Going to at Otterbein! Managing Editor Greg Stemm lotte Latvala. Otterbein College has been one of the A Concerned A.D.P. Student
Jeff Boehm Postmaster: FWD Form 3579 To: most positive experiences of my life. Mabel Bernadine Edwards
Because I have been out of school
Brown Otterbein College
Stanley Westerville, Ohio 43081 almost twice as long as many of the
FI don't get IT! They y'know, BEING BIGFOOT Boy, those said THE PARTY Was isn' 1T ALL that easy I I guys burn going ro Bf by the park SIGN! ALWAYS GET the BUTT OF tlli up A BAO JOKE 'CUZ I'M GWALLAMUC.K DIFFERENT! national I I jJ rk park -
April 15, 1982 page 3
Jobs hinge on interviews, dress, attitudes are crucial
It's the big day. But you just haven't "First impressions do play a big had time to think about what you're part. I can tell a lot about a person by going to say. You've been dreading this their handshake." for days, but it's something you have to do. then you look down and find your "If I thought you were having a bad shirt is wrinkled. There's no time to day , though , I would call the referturn back now, so you panic and start ences to see if this is how you normally gnawing at your fingernails. Your life looked or acted." and your future job depend upon this interview
It's a different story, though ," she Cheryl Basinger, personnel and says, "if you were sloppy and messy recruiting specialist at Landmark, Inc. and looked like you didn't give a hoot. expects everyone to be a little nervous. If you dress sloppily, I wonder how "However, you should guard against much you care about getting the job," your bad habits. For example, if you she says. "And women should look professional and not wear low cut, bite your fingernails, hold your hands in your lap," says Cheryl, an Ohio slinky dresses." State University graduate with a bachelor's and master's degree in agri
"You can look reasonable in jeans cultural economics. as long as you're neat and clean, but would you hire a person in jeans, or someone in a suit?" asks Cheryl. Her two keys to a successful inter "Remember to be professional and view are to be professional and be be prepared. And good luck," says prepared. Cheryl.
When Judy Lafferty prepares for a race like the annual cross -lowa run, she makes sure her bike is in perfect shape.
She inspects and adjusts every part. She tunes and balances the whole machine, so it can go the distance.
Because she treats her body the same way, she discovered a lump in her breast a few years ago.
Shed iscovered it early. And these days, 85% of early breast cancers can be treated successfully.
Judy has since had reconstructive surgery, too. And she feels like herselfagain. Alive, vibrant, ready to get on her bike and take on the world.
Judy Lafferty is just one example of the kind of progress we're making against cancer in its many forms.
The American Cancer Society takes some credit for that progress. But credit won't finance our work.
We need your money to help us win this race.
Cincinnati Police concert tagged enjoyable but extreme
B y Charlotte Latvala
T he Police are misfits in the rock wo rld. The bleached-blond trio has emerged from the English New Wave (I use the term loosely) to pour from t he speakers of Joe Everyteen in mi ddle-class America.
T he Police are undoubtably popular these days , as I witnessed at their Apr il 6 show at Riverfront Coliseum in Ci ncinnati As the opening strains of " Message in a Bottle" shot through the smoky air, I settled back for an enj oyable evening of comfortable, alt hough never extreme rock and roll. " Ghost in the Machine" is the latest cha rt-riding album from the threeso me , but they dispensed with those songs relatively early in the show. The pe p-pop of "Every Little Thing She D oes Is Magic", as well as "Demoliti on Man" and !' Invisible Sun" found enormous favor with the teen audience.
Me" was the predictable encore, with the crowd virtually drowning out all else. I then expected to don my jacket and head home when the Police charged back on stage and sailed into a bang-up rendition of l979's "Can't Stand Losing You", my all-time favorite Police-tune "You can call it lack of confidencebut to go on living doesn't make no sense."
The show stayed on a steady keel as the musicians picked an even smattering of songs from each of their four a lbums You know, "De Doo Doo Doo, De Da Da Da", "Bed's Too Big Without You", etc. But the climax came when Sting fervently wailed " Ra-a-a-ax-anne!" and launched into a n extended, echoing version of their fi rst hit. "Don't Stand So Close to
Sting, theatrical bassist and vocalist, is the band's focal point. His voice stretched and soared, well over the ragged rhythms , staying remarkably clear in the not-built-for-sound Coliseum. 38-year-old Andy Summers belied his "age" by being the liveliest blond on stage. He cavorted and aimed his guitar like a machine gun. Gawky Stewart Copeland , the lone American in the group, grinned from behind his drum set. The Police also enlisted the aid of three horn players on this tour, which added a fullness to their sparse music. I must mention the lights as well. They were used subtly and imaginatively, highlighting certain songs without being repetitive or boring
It is astounding and heartening to see such a band play a cavernous hall-and fill it-without stooping to producing bland, homogenized
schlock-rock a la Foreigner and Styx. Musical integrity intact, the Police pounded out their syncopated, reggaetinged tunes with a satisfying vigor.
Opening act Joan Jett is 23 years old, but pays the part of a 16-year-old, leather-jacketed, tough chick with ease. She's been doing it since her days with the Runaways, so why change now? Unfortunately, this pose restricts
and confines her. Jett spent her hourlong set pandering to the pot-smoking teens who loved every minute of it
This made for a rather boring, if credible, performance of songs from her two solo albums. Added to this was a limp rendition of "Shout", a fe w mindless comments, and that was that. C'mom, Joan, we know you love roc k 'n roll, but it deserves better than this.
WOBN morning show changes, includes more music, less news
By Karen Moore
WOBN's morning show is slated to be updated to include more music and less news in contrast to its original format which included world, local, and campus news
Kristen Fishbaugh, morning show producer, said the show has gone through many changes since its beginning in the fall.
Fishbaugh, along with other members of the new WOBN administration, believe students want to hear more music in the morning hours and less news.
The new leadership at the station has already instituted many of t he
changes in the morning format , including; dropping Mother Earth ne ws and several of the other news broadcasts.
When the show began last fall, it included ABC news at five minu tes before the hour, along with Weste rville, campus , and Mother Earth news broadcasts.
The new morning show incl u d es a variety of disc-jockeys playing a more open formated music play list.
are among the air personalities featured on WOBN's Morning Show, 7-10 a.m. every weekday. The Morning Show's new format includes more music than in the past.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS WANTED FOR $24,000
SCHOLARSHIPS
The Department of the Navy's Nuclear Power Representatives will be in Columbus April 22-24 interviewing applicants for scholarships worth $1000 a month. Can you meet the following qualifications?
• Not over 27 years old.
• Have a B average.
• Have at least one year of calculus and one year of calculus-based physics.
The new WOBN administ ration has announced the morning sh ow, which airs from 7:00-10:00 a.m. , Monday through Friday, will be cont inued as part of the station's format in the coming academic school year. Now you can get a delicious Famous Name Breakfast™ at Rax. Famous names like Oscar Mayer bacon, AuntJemima pancakes, Smucker's ' jellies and syrup, Thomas' ' English Muffins, Folger's " coffee, Tropicana orange1juice and the new Rax Sun-Up Sandwich Just clip the coupon below for a FREE serving of Tropicana ' orange juice with the purchase of a Famous Name Breakfast™.
• Within two years of receiving your bachelors degree or one year of Masters degree.
If you do and you are interested in talking about a scholarship with a guaranteed job that offers travel, adventure, challenge and a starting salary of $22,000 with $44,000 guaranteed after four years, then call 469-5110 for an interview appointment.
Dave Graham and Dave Eisnaugle
(Photo by Jeff Boehm)
ourborow, Shaw to speak at PR career forum
By Loretta Parimuha
Margaret C. Durborow, chairman of the board and president of Durborow Associates Inc. and Jeffrey W. Shaw, president of Jeffery Shaw Communications,will be guest speakers at a career forum on public relations hosted by the Career Services Center Monday, April 19, 3-5 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Campus Center.
the necessary skills of a public relations practioner as well as provide an overall view of their daily activities.
A question and answer period will follow with James A Grissinger, cnairman of the speech and theatre department, joining the informal discussion. The career forum is open to all interested students and faculty members.
speech, or film script, or news release, it almost always begins with the written word so, the ability to write is very important."
The c'areer forum on public relations is the first in a series of presentations planned for spring term to help students obtain a more detailed view of a particular field, stated Marlene Steiner Suter, director of career planning and facilitator for the upcoming programs. "The idea is for students to get a more realistic perspective of a career by talking to some-· one in that field," she said.
Interviewed about the upcoming career forum, Durborow and Shaw were asked to preview their advice to students planning to enter a career in public relations. Both stressed the technical skills of communications.
"It's· important to know the difference between a point and a -pica," Durborow said, "because you will interact with people who will expect you to have that expertise."
And, because one is required to coordinate multiple projects simultaneously in public relations, organizational ability is another key area students should be developing, he said.
Durborow stated that dollars today, are so large that skills have to be very sharp "Each activity has to be effective," she said.
According to Suter, Durborow and Shaw have been invited to share their views on public relations as a career, to comment on career preparation and
The ability to write and organizational skills ranked high on Shaw's list. "Whatever the nature of the project," Shaw said, "whether it be a
"Things don't just happen," she continued, "you need to know how to write, to communicate, to get along with the media, to plan and execute business programs, and to meet bottom line objectives- all this takes strong technical skills, as well as an academic background."
In addition, Shaw recommends practical experience , and if possible, specific samples to share with prospective employers.
Both Durborow and Shaw have extensive backgrounds in public relations. Durborow has a bachelor of arts in sacred music from Southern Methodist University and additional course work from West Virginia University- in journalism and public relations
Jeffery Shaw, president of Jeffery Shaw Communications, and current adjunct professor of public relations, will co-host a PR career forum sponsored by the Career Services Center on April 19.
level work from the Ohio State University, where he served as coordinator of special events and assistant director of news services In 1972, he joined United Way of Franklin County as its director of communications In 1973, he became a partner and public relations consultant with Jeffery-Mills Public Relations, which was restructured in 1979 to Jeffery Shaw Communications, with divi sions in public relations / advertising, marketing, and videotape services.
In 1972, she and her husband , Louis L. Durborow, formed Durborow Associates Inc., a marketing communications firm , and in August, 1980, formed a second company, Cable Marketing Management Inc , which specializes in telecommunications. Her prior experience includes di rector of advertising and public relations for the State Fair of West Virginia, director of public relations for St. Joseph Hospital and Medical Center, Parkersburg, W. Va., and consultant sevices to industry and various health agencies in the area of crisis public relations.
Shaw holds a bachelor of arts in journalism plus additional graduate
Other career forums tentatively planned for spring term are: women's physical education , home economics, marketing, finance , cost accounting, journalism, and sociology-psychology.
Margaret C. Durborow, chairman of the Board and president of Durborow Associates, Inc. will co-host the public relations career forum to
held in the faculty suite of the Campus Center
Appeal of story makes 'Sound of Music' enduring
By Carla Wilson
Brigitta; Shani Simon, Marta; Marcy Hodges; Gretl; Todd Reagan, Rolf;
The Otterbein College Theatre Department will present the musical Don Ervin, Baron Elberfeld; Ed Christman, Admiral; Bethany Bohall, "The Sound Of Music" on April 28, 29, 30, and May l in Cowan Hall. Eve Nun; Mary Kate Doerres, Nun; Robin ning performances will begin at 8: 15 Fillmore, Nun; Jami Flora, Nun; and matinees will be given on Wednes Georgine Francescangeli, Nun; Sharon day, April 28 and Saturday, May l at Frisbee, Nun; Heather Hock, Nun; l: 15 p.m. Tickets are available for Donna Morris, Nun; Sharon Prileson, $3.50 in the Cowan Hall Box Office Nun; Mary Beth Robinson, Nun; between the hours of l:00 p.m. and Nancy Sloan, Nun; Laura Stitt, Nun; 4:30 p.m. starting April 14. Students A. Victor Jones, Dancer; Tom Lawand faculty members are free with the son, Dancer; Carlyle Owens, Dancer; presentation of ID's. and Steve Salyer, Dancer. ·
The following faculty and staff
The story of the Trapp Family members helped make this production Singers will be staged by the Otterbein possible. College Theatre in cooperation with the college's Department of Music Linda Bracilano, Stage Manager; and dance area April 28-May 1, at Dr. Charles Dodrill, Director; Petie 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Dodrill, Costumes; Lynn Hurstad, Vocal Director; Craig Johnson, Music
A rich and varied musical score by Director; Fred Thayer, Technical Di Rodgers and Hammerstein highlights rector and Set Design; Dean Joanne the true story which takes place in VanSant, Choreography.
Austria at the outbreak. of World War II. Such songs as "The Sound of Music," "My Favorite Things, "Do
The cast for "The Sound of Music" Re-Mi", and "Edelweiss" have become is: Maribeth Graham, Maria; Kelly universal favorites since the 1959 Fishbaugh, Sister Bertha; Alice Broadway debut of the play starring Stevens, Sister Margaretta; Julie Mary Martin and Theodore Bikel. Armentrout, Sister Sophia; Tammy Perakis, Mother Abbess; Brent Erdy, "This is definitely one of the great Captain Von Trapp; Todd Rupp, musicals of modern theater," said Dr. Franz; Nancy Wacker, Frau Schmidt; Charles W. Dodrill, head of OtterLaura Rudy, Lies!; John Schaub, bein's theatre department, who will Maribeth Graham, a senior, (center) will star as the vibrant governess Friedrich; Sandra Starr, Louisa; Scott direct the upcoming production. "The Maria in the upcoming Otterbein production of the 'Sound of Music.' From McLaughlin, Kurt; Nicole appeal of the music and the story con Ebert, right to left the children are: Marcy Hodges, Scott McLaughlin, Laura Rudy Tracy Jones, Elsa; Bruce Marvin, tinue to be strong to. audiences every (Otterbein senior), John Schaub, Sandra Starr, Shani Simon,and Nicole Max; Larry Sherwood, Herr Zeller. where," he added. Ebert. The production is scheduled for April 28-May 1 in Cowan Hall.
Campus Roundup
R.A. Selection Board of Elections, in the Court House Seasonings; arrangements of the Tickets are available at Moody's
The Resident Assistant selection Annex in Chardon, from 8:00 a.m. to Singers Unlimited; and newly ar Paper Store, 559 High Street, Bib 'n process is almost over! Final selection 4:30 p.m. on Monday through Friday. ranged and staged recent Broadway Tucker, 679 High Street; Williams letters will be mailed to all applicants If necessary, you may register by mail music. Music Store, 930 High Street; and on Friday, April 30. by sending a request for the registra The University Singers offer an un the Arts Council office, 777 High tion cards to the Board of Elections, cramped youthful exuberance, chan Street. Tickets will also be available Chardon, Ohio 44024. neled into precision dancing and at the door. Call 431-0329 for group Geauga County Levy Passage of the levy will help to pre singing, with each of their numbers. rates.
The West Geauga School District vent many cutbacks in activities, They not only have the voices and The Worthington Performance is facing a shortage of funds due to in equipment, and faculty. musicality but the freshness and vital Series is sponsored by the Worthingflation, reduced enrollments, and fed ity to sweep an audience off its feet. ton Arts Council with support from eral and state cuts in funding for edu Worthington Performance The Singers have toured inter the Ohio Arts Council and the City of cation. Because of this, the West Geau Series nationally, including a three week Worthington. ga School Board has voted unani Cincinnati's University Singers will tour to the Soviet Union and Poland Resume Workshop mously to place an operating levy for be featured in the final presentation of and have been acclaimed for per8 mills on the June 8, 1982 primary the Worthington Arts Council 1981-82 formances before national, regional
The Career Services Center will ballot. Performance Series on Sunday, April and state conventions of the American present a resume workshop Tuesday, April20, at 4 p.m. in T-I0A and an
If you are already registered to vote 18, 7:30 p.m. at the Worthington High Choral Directors and the Music interviewing workshop Wednesday, in Geauga County, please do vote on School Auditorium. Educators National Conference. The June 8, even if you must use an absen This show chorus of twenty-eight Rockefeller Foundation selected them Apnl 21 at 4 p.m. in T-208. Both workshops will be conducted by Frank tee ballot. If you are not registered to musicians is directed by Dr. Earl to record two albums of 19th century Mitchell, director of CSC. vote, please consider doing so as soon Rivers and choreographed by Joan musical theatre for the New World as possible. You must be registered by Walton. Record Series, an anthology of 200 May 10, 1982, in order to vote in the The program will include a Medley years of American music. King's Fraternity June 8 primary. You may register in of Big Bands 1938-1942; a Salute to This is the 8th season in which the Election Results person at any public library in Geauga Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers; The Singers have appeared on the Cin President: Jim Black; Vice PresiCounty - Bainbridge, Burton, Char Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sond cinnati Symphony Orchestra's "Area dent: Jim Sharpe; Secretary: Greg don, Chesterland, Geauga County heim; P.D.Q. Bach's Cantata, The Artists Series." Reist; House Manager: Mark Kelly.
MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENINGS
Fox 'back on the court' after long injury recovery
By Joy Grandstaff
After these two weeks, Fox was back to school and back on the tennis
Junior Michelle Fox is back on the court. "I feel slower, but everyday I get court for the Otterbein Women's stronger," said Fox. Tennis team after suffering a leg injury Stronger indeed. Fox had to "start last summer. from the bottom and work up," but she
Fox, the number one single's player, was able to regain her number one broke her leg sliding into home plate position that she held last year. during a June softball game. From · Fox said that although there is no June until the beginning of spring pain in her leg, she does have to whirl term, Fox has been preparing to come pool and tape before every practice back to Otterbein to play tennis. and tnatch.
"After I broke my leg and it had Fox's determination to play tennis healed, I still had pain," said Fox. This has paid off for the Otterbein team in pain led her to two specialists that in that she has won three of her four sisted the pain was all in her mind. singles matches. The third specialist, however, In reflection on the experience thought to run a bone scan on the leg Fox said, "Deep down inside I knew and found that a piece of muscle had that I would get to play somehow '.' healed into the bone which caused the This kind of dedication and faith has pain, explained Fox. helped Fox's tennis success.
On Jan. 6, Fox's leg was rebroken Fox also commends her teammates and the healing process began again. for their support and help. "In other Fox explained that she was in a cast for schools the tennis players are so in six weeks and therefore was very in dividually oriented that they don't active. As a result she gained 14 care about each other. At Otterbein, pounds. the players care just as much about
The excess weight resulted in a whether the team wins as if they win strict doctor's diet for two weeks. Fox individually." was able to lose the 14 pounds plus Also playing for the Otterbein team four extra. are Lyn Ballinger, Terri Johnson,
Following the weight reduction, Wendy Miller, Jo O'Connor and Fox was then involved in an extensive Kellie Thacker. physical therapy program previded Fox is a graduate of Mt. Vernon by the hospital for two weeks. This High School and transferred to Otter therapy included isometrics and a per bein from Ohio Wesleyan after her sonal therapist, explained Fox. freshman year. men's tennis -
Cardinal's take second at Sinclair drop 1-8 decision to Heidel .berg
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK.
By Dave Graham "It was a good tournament for us," said Otterbein Coach Phil Mauro. "It
After taking second place in last definitely must be considered a bright weekend's Sinclair Tennis Invitational, spot in our season so far. It was tough the Otterbein tennis team dropped a because we had a whole week layoff 1-8 decision to Heidelberg Tuesday. due to the weather."
The Cardinals, now 1-6, take on an experienced Mount Union squad today in Alliance before hosting Marietta on Saturday.
Freshman Scott Cavanagh was the only victorious Cardinal in the Heidelberg match as he bested his opponent 6-2, 1-6, 6-3.
In the Sinclair tourney, the number one doubles team of Dondi Pangalan
gan and Bob Phillips walked away with top honors for OC's lone first Pick Up & Delivery place finish.
Vincennes Community College was "The Clothes Fixers" the tournament champion. Other schools competing were Lakeland
Community College and host Sinclair
Community College.
Whatever your degree will be, the Navy can give you a management position (if you qualify). You'll get technical training and managerial experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following areas: • ELECTRONICS
• ENGINEERING
• INVENTORY CONTROL/ PURCHASING
• PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION
• SYSTEMS ANALYSIS
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Michelle Fox, the top singles player on this year's tennis team. (Photo by Jeff Boehm)
Cardinal baseball improves standings with wins
By Dave Graham
If Otterbein baseball Coach Dick Fishbaugh has been worrying about some question mark s on his young pitching staff, he can breath a little easier for now.
sophomore Dave Weaver stood out in Tuesday's 3-2 extra-inning win over Ohio Wesleyan.
off with a triple, and scored when Bret Brownfield reached on an error to knot the game at 2-2.
Harper had 14 strikeouts in winning the game, while Jim Hoyle went 3 for4 at the plate.
after a teammates two-out single, but was thrown out by second baseman Brownfield.
Weaver hit the first pitch in the Cardinal half of the eleventh inning out of Rike Center Field to insure a Cardinal win.
In Cardinal victories over Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan the past week OC pitchers have compiled a pair of complete games. Otterbein is now 6-11 for the season and is ranked ninth in the latest NCAA Division III national standings.
Although the pitching of Jeff Harper was strong, the heroics of
Wesleyan almost pulled a similar feat in the tenth inning when Weaver reached over the right field fence and stole a homerun from the Bishops.
OWU was leadi:\}g the game until the ninth inning when Steve Mazer led
Riding on the arm of freshman Kirk McDonald, Otterbein avenged an earlier loss by upending Ohio State 3-2 last Thursday. McDonald shut-out the Buckeyes for eight innings before allowing a pair of runs in the ninth.
OS U had a chance to tie the game when Ronnie Cobb attempted to score
Otterbein offensive stars were junior Dave Elsea who slammed a homerun in the seventh inning and Lee Cooperrider who went 3 for 1·
Junior Mike Blythe continues to lead the team in batting with a .441 average. Hoyle is close behind with a .429 average. Cooperrider, Brownfield, and Don Good are all well above the .300 mark.
Otterbein travels to Marietta Saturday for an important dou ble-header with the number one-ranked Pioneers.
Jackets, Raiders, Cards -take honors in OC relays
By Jerry Marks 45', and Steve Conley 42' 8½", com team was composed of Mike Ginn, Coach Porter Miller sums up the '82 bined for a throw of 133' 11 ¼". Rose, Kniece, and S. Burns. Otterbein Relays as a " Great team
The Otterbein Relays held Saturday, April 10, greatly resembled the performance that reflects the whole OAC Indoor Championships held last The discus relay received a first Other Otterbein highlights in the team situation. Because of the meet month. place finish with a combined toss of meet was Co-captain Steve Farkas' (Relays) we'll have a very successful
As Mount Union, Baldwin-Wallace 405' 2". The team was composed of Jeff second place finish in the 110 high season." and Otterbein took the top three Baugh 141', Jon Divine 136' 5", and hurdle finals. Farkas' time of 15.1 places at the '82 Indoor Champion Steve Conley 127' 9". earned him a position in the OAC Outships, the same three teams captured door Championships next month. the top spots at the '82 version of the The trio of Jim Smith, Scott Dun
Otterbein Relays. can, and Ben Richmond, along with The picture for the next week's
The Relay's score box read: Bald 17 Oberlin at Denison A 1:00 winning awards at the Relays in the team competition in last night's meet 24 win-Wallace 144; Mount Union 102; Ohio Wesleyan / Marietta/ pole vault event, also recorded a new with Baldwin-Wallace, Mount Union, at Muskingum A 1:00 Otterbein 100; Ohio Wesleyan 71; Otterbein record of 40', with respective and Ohio Wesleyan, Saturday's away May I Denison / Capital/ Findlay/ Wittenberg 48; and Ohio Northern 38. jumps of 14', 13'6", and 12'6". meet at Denison and Denison and Wittenberg/ Mt. Union / Muskingum
Oberlin, and next Wednesday's home 7-8 OAC at Baldwin-Wallace qualifying meet with 0. W. U.
The Cardinals' efforts resulted in The 6400 meter relay (4 x 1600) of and 15 Otterbein Invitational H Ohio Northern. 26-29 NCAA-Championship six first place finishes-the most of any Jeff Kniece, Rob Rose, Hal Hopkins, Otter team in the Relays, two second and Mark Burns recorded a time of places, five fourth place positions, and 17:39.66 two fifth place finishes.
The distance medley (800, 400, 1200, 1600) placed first with a time of I0: 16.56.
Otterbein's award winning teams The team consisted of Scott Burns, were the shot put, discus. pole vault, John Espinosa, Hopkins, and M. distance medley, 6400 meter, and Burns. 3200 meter relays. '
The 3200 meter relay (4 x 800) out
The shot put team consisting of lasted Ohio Wesleyan by one second to Jim Puckett 46' 2¾", Eric Anderson record a first place time of 8:01.8. The women's tennis
Netters stopped by Witt after Muskie opener win
By Scott Cavanagh was chalked up by Ballinger, who won handily, 6-1, 6-3. Fox was un
The women's tennis team took it on defeated in singles play going into the the chin when they met Wittenberg match, bowed 6-1, 6-2 to the third Tuesday, making their third straight ranked singles player in the nation. loss after opening the season with a Johnson, Miller, O'Conner and victory. The Cards lost to the Tigers Thacker, all lost their matches in 8-1, running their record to 1-3 on the straight sets. season. The three squads that the In doubles play against the Tigers, Cards have lost to, Ohio Wesleyan, Fox and Ballinger dropped a 7-5, 3-6 Denison, and Wittenberg, are the three decision. Johnson and Miller bowed toughest teams the team is expected to 2-6, 3-6, and O'Conner and Thacker face this season lost 1-6, 1-6. The team opened the season on
The team is led by junior Michelle Saturday, April 3 in impressive fashion, Fox, who is 3-1 in singles play. Fol flattening Muskingum 9-0. The Cards lowing Fox are senior Lyn Ballinger then dropped their next two matches at second singles, freshman Terri to Denison and Ohio Wesleyan 1-8 Johnson at third, freshman Wendy and 4-5. Miller at fourth, freshman Jo O'Con The Cards return to action this ner and junior Kellie Thacker at the afternoon at home against Capital at fifth and sixth positions, respectively. 3:00 p.m. Saturday they travel to In Tuesday's match against Witten Gambier, Ohio for a 10:00 a.m. match berg, the lone win for the Cardinals against Kenyon.