Volume 63 number 23
Hutzelman, Holm take top WOBN positions
By Greg Stemm
The 1982-83 staff head positions for Otterbein radio station WOBN were announced at the final winter term meeting March 11.
Janet Hutzelman, a junior from Hamilton, Ohio, has been chosen to lead the station in the position as station manager.
Hutzelman said she hopes she can use the new position to continue the momentum of improvement she sees in the station.
"WOBN is to the point right now where it has the potential of being a very good radio station, and I thought with my experience and my ideas, which I have accumulated over the past few years, I'd like to lead it into that position," said Hutzelman.
Hutzelman continued by noting the excellence of WOBN's equipment, and the production studio, which was finished two years ago, but has been improved several times since then.
A strong new staff, which can be challenged to do its best, is another strong point of the station in Hutzelman's eyes.
"I think this is the best staff we've had in years. They're competent, interested, and they have a lot of good ideas," said Hutzelman. "I'd like to strengthen the whole program by creating a more conscientious attitude · f with m the staf , asking them to do a little more to better the sound of the station," she continued.
"Right now, WOBN just doesn't have very good credibility. WOBN just isn't Otterbein's favorite station," said Hutzelman. "It's been building in the past few years, but I'd like to see it • 1• bl n1ors e igi e
Janet Hutzelman continue; ultimately, I'd like no one to be able to say WOBN is a bad station," continued Hutzelman
"We'd like to compete in listenership (with the other major stations serving Otterbein), but not in content," said Hutzelinan. "We'd lik e to be an t • t • o in rn
ohl•o Statehouse FeIIOWSh ip
By Loretta Parimuha
Seniors graduating prior to Dec. 1, I982 are eligible for a legislative fellowship at the Ohio Statehouse, according to Jan Lanier, an intern in the program this year. Lanier, 728 Granby Place W., a recent graduate of Ohio State University, stated thaL up to 20 interns will be chosen by June, 1982. The one-year internships run from Dec. I, 1982 to Dec. 31, 1983 at a salary of $12,600.
Applicants from any major of study may apply, Lanier said, but applicants must have a "B" or better grade point average. ·
:A:PPlications may be obtained by wntmg to The Ohio Legislature Service Commission, Legislative Internship Program, Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43215.
Deadline for applying is April 30, at which time the completed application must be returned along with a resume, three letters of recommendation, and a recent transcript.
Lanier explained that the fellowship provides for an entry-level learning experience- a step between college and a permanent position. "Interns
provide staff assistance to members of the Ohio General Assembly," she said.
Frank Mitchell, director of the Career Services Center, stated that the fellowships are "an ideal way for someone to start a career in public service." Mitchell remarked that the interns would be right in the center of Statehouse activity. "It will undoubtedly help them in finding out what their next job might be," he said.
If this fellowship is not applicable to your circumstances, but you would like to work at the Statehouse, Lainer suggest volunteering. "Select a legislator of your choice," she said, "usually one that represents your area, and either telephone or write and volunteer your time."
Yolunteerism provides both an interesting opportunity and a learning experience that can lead to possible employment, she said.
Lanier is an intern with the Senate Republican Caucus and provides staff assistance to state Senators John R. Kasich, 15th Congressional District; Mike DeWine, 10th Congressional District; and Sam Speck, 20th Congressional District.
l · d · a ternat1ve ra 10 stat10n which appeals to the needs of Otterbein."
Hutzelman pointed to such special program ideas as topics and program s from IBS (Intercollegiate Bro a dcasting System) and others which deal with the specific problems of going to a small school in a dry town.
"The reason WOBN never regressed is Dr. Grissinger has always been there; he deserves a lot of the credit - he's been there every step of the way," said Butzelman.
The most exciting thing Hutzelman sees about next year is the move in frequency of WOBN from 91.5 on the FM dial to 106. which will increase
the station's ability to be heard by about three miles and improve reception on campus.
While Hutzelman oversees the entire operation of the station, the new program director is responsible for everything which goes on the air.
The new program director is Mark Holm, also a junior, from Indian a polis.
Holm said the station will basically keep the same format with a few exceptions
Holm said as a result of a surv ey done last spring it was discovered th a t more faculty listened to WOBN during the day than do students and thu s the station will modify its format somewhat so more faculty will want to li s ten to the st a tion in their office s.
"I'd like to see the ra dio st a tion become more con s istent, so pe ople could tune into WOBN a t a certain hour during the day and know wh a t to expect ," said Holm.
Holm said he would like the station to try more block programming in the evening , along with making the morning show more music and less personalit y oriented
"I'd like to see people use WOBN as a training ground for what the y will run into in the real world. O f c ourse I would also like to make it as good a station as possible and attract more listeners," said Holm.
Holm served as program director for the station last year and worked as the training and voice director the year before.
H utzelman served as public relations director last year and as special events director the previou s year.
Other members of the new staff include: Production-Mark Martin; Training and De velopment-Steve Buzza; Music-Kim Walker; NewsKim Ryan; Sports-Rick Perk; Public Relations-Don Miller ; Public serviceLaurie Andrix ; Publications-Rose Shiplett; Business-Cathy Bell ; SalesTim Baldwin; Traffic-Lee Anne Bookmyer; and Station AdministratorJenanne DeWitt.
Inspiration week signals end for sorority pledges
By Pam Clay
Sorority pledging 1s almost over and 1t will wmd down this week with the Pledge Olympics on Friday night and "Inspirat ion Day" on Saturday.
The soronty pledges have participated the last eight weeks in pledging to their respective sororities. Pledging is being concluded this week which is called "Inspiration Week" for the pledges. Their final day of pledging, which is Saturday, April 3, is called "Inspiration Day " According to the new Panhellenic Council rules regardmg pledgmg, the new names of "Inspiration Week" and "Inspiration Day" were changed from "Hell Week" and "Hell Day" because of the new pledging system put into effect this year. The pledgmg system had to be updated for both fraternities
b and s0ront1es ecause of the changes in hazing policies. The new hazing policies forbid any use of words such as "Hell Week" and "Hell Da/ that pertain to ridiculing or abusing pledges.
The sorority pledges have participated in two events this week with two more events to conclude this final week of pledging. The sorority pledges competed in a volleyball tournament Tuesday night, March 30, at the Rike Center Each pledge class from each sorority had a team competing for the championship. Each pledge class also performed a skit about their respective sororities last night at the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Pledging will conclude this week with the Pledge Olympics on Friday at 7 p.m. in the Rike Center and "lnspiration Day" to be held on Saturday.
(Photo by Greg Sp ey e r)
• • opinion
A friend might be leaving
This summer a rare and beautiful piece of architecture and a landmark symbolizing the very foundation of this institution may be torn down to make way for a new multi-story classroom complex of concrete and steel.
The T &C has learned Towers Hall, the l 04 year-old ivycovered structure, which is registered with the government as a national historic building is scheduled for demolition beginning this June.
We are saddened and outragea at the prospect of losing one of the features which contributes to the aesthetic charm and style of Otterbein.
For years Towers Hall has stood as a memory of good times and growing experiences for generations of alumni, and as a house of knowledge for current students. Over the past l 04 years Towers Hall has become more than a building, more than just a structure, it has become part of the spirit of Otterbein.
Now it is scheduled to join the ranks of many wonderful old buildings, to make way for a cold, impersonal glass box. Is this progress? The definition of progress is to more forward, and reducing an old friend to a pile of rubble can hardly be called "progress."
Informed sources tell the T &C the school began to contemplate the possibility of tearing down the structure when-the expenses of keeping up the building, along with enormous heating costs, became so great that actually building a new structure began to look more cost effective.
To this we say simply "bunk!" Do you shoot your grandmother simply because she has become older and harder for which to take care? Of course not. We believe the principle is the same and we simply cannot sit idly by and watch those old member of the Otterbein community be treated as if it had no worth.
Of course most of us may not even be aware that such a decision was being contemplated. There have been rumors which were circulated near the end of winter term, however they were not generally known or accepted.
During the spring break, several sources approached the T &C with the information, however it was not until Monday of this week that two high ranking administrators, who wish to remain anonymous, confirmed the information.
Not only can we not believe such a decision even crossed the administrator's mind, we find it appalling such a choice would be discussed without the consent of the college senate. Obviously the school does not believe the input of the college community on such a matter is of any importance.
Our suggestion to you is to protest strongly. Write alumni, speak up in the coming senate meetings, write to the board of trustees, go see President Kerr personally, stage an old-fashioned "sit-in" on the steps of Towers. The T &C joins with you in our effort to save the oldest and most loved member of the Otterbein community.
The final .result of this united display of emotion to save our most beloved landmark would be to prove that all of you reading this actually believed it and are bigger April Fools than we thought you were
Believe Otterbein would tear down Towers Hall? Shame on you.
In the tradition of the light-hearted spring season, the T &C presents the annual April Fool's issue. It is often said the best medicine to take in dealing with the harsh real world is the ability to laugh at oneself. Such a dose of medicine is offered on pages four and five of this edition. Enjoy, and have a nice spring.
'T
& C' photo contest
will be judging the contest. Stichweh
Do you have unrecognized phototeaches photography at Otterbein, and graphic talents? Now is the time to is considered an expert in his field. have them recognized! The T &C is sponsoring their first photo contest, All entries should be 5" x 7" and mounted The subject matter must starting now! contain some aspect of Otterbein and
There will be prizes for first, second, and third place winners. or campus life. Be creative! The con
The prizes will include a $25 gift and phone number testants name should be on the back of the entry. certificate from The Image Shop, The Otterbein College Bookstore, and J. Entries must be submitted to either Piatt Jewelry Store. The 1st place the T&C office Jeff Boehm. or Lyn photo will have 1st choice, the 2nd Ballinger by Friday, 1 April 16, 1982 The winners will be announced in the place photo will have 2nd pick and the 3rd place will receive the remaining second issue of the T &C during spring gift certificate. Also the winning photo term. If there are any questions, contact: graphs will be printed in the T&C.
Dave Stichweh, production super Jeff Boehm at 882-9698 or Lyn Balvisor and media specialist at Otterbein, linger at ext. 598.
Sibyl Applications
In the past few issues the Tan and Cardinal has been presenting job descriptions for the T and C and Publications Photography positions. This week we include the positions for the Sibyl staff. We encourage anyone interested to apply for the Sibyl positions. A quality yearbook is of interest to everyone, and that quality can be insured by active interest by the student body. The deadline for applications is Friday, April 16. Applications for positions on either the T and C or Sibyl should be turned in to the English Department offices in Towers Hall.
Editor Copy Editor
The editor is responsible for the The copy editor is responsible for overall content of the book. All major all written material in the book. He / she is also responsible for establishing decisions concerning design and content should be approved by the editor. in conjunction with the editor and layThe editor should call and direct all out editor a writing style which is in staff meetings and is the person to keeping with the theme and mood of the book. The salary for the position whom all editorial and special reports is $375. are made. The current salary for the position is $525.
Layout Editor
Business Manager
The business manager is responsible for all advertising and book sales. He/
she is in charge of keeping an accurate
The layout editor is responsible for record of all debits and credits. The designing layouts for each section. The business manager is also responsible layout editor should supply art work for creating a budget for the year foland assists in making decisions on lowing his/her service and presenting 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.
at Otterbein College Layout and Entertainment Westerville, Ohio 43081
Second Class Postage Editor ......... Dave
Asst. Photo Editor Lyn
Subscript ion rate $7 per year Advisor Jim Gorman Opinions exp1essed herein are those of the staff and do not necessarily re
Contributors: Joy Grandstaff. Janet flect the views of the school or its adHutzclman. Joy Jackson, Craig Merz, ministration. Published every ThursThinh Nguyen. Sue
Stephanie day during the school year, holidays Jeffries. Pam
excepted. Offices in the basement of Loretta·
Campus Center.
The Tan and Cardinal Sports Editor ....... Dave Graham Advertising Mgr. Chuck Castle Published
Eisnaugle
Ballinger
Shipe,
Clay. JoAnne Ball,
Parimuha. Darsi Martin the
Virgil Tongish, Amy Ritter, Barbie
Dan Hughes Thoburn, Fred Swan. Karen Moore,
Epstein, Bill Daubenmire. Col
Shiplett,
Fulton.
ARE so tough
Y'SEE, ROWLF, US OK GO KNOCK THOSESALMON OUT
WE: DON'T USE Poles for fishing, WE OF THE RIVER just C LOBBER 'EM!!
While part of the campus moved south during spring break some folks stayed up north to brave winter's parting shots. Scenes like this one made Florida seem that much warmer. (Photo by Jeff Boehm)
HAVE A SUMMER JOB?
Applications are now being accepted for the following Summer Conference positions:
* Cleaning Crew worker positions available, $3.35 per hour - Fu/I/Part-time hours.
* Student Switchboard worker positions available, $3.35 per hour - Full/Part-time hours.
You may pick up and return applications at the Campus Center office.
Hall judicial councils help students, college council
By Janet Hutzelman new
system is much more effective.
In its first year of practice, the hall College judicial councils only now judicial council system has proven to deals with more serious ·cases such as be an asset for both the college judicial thefts, major alcohol and visitation council and students living in the violations and multiple offenses. residence halls. "It has lightened the load incredi
Under the new system, students in bly," said Molly Pelon, chairman of each hall elect officers of their own Otterbein's Judicial Council. "I was on residence hall councils at the beginning the council last year and we had a lot of the school year. The vice-presidents of cases that were cut and dry where of these councils also serve as chair- those involved would plead guilty." men for their halls' judicial councils. Pelon said the council has also tried "I think it's great to put that kind to use contra-passo as much as posof responsibility in the hands of the sible this year. Some of those found students ," said Dick Day, chairman of guilty of alcohol violations were asthe Mayne Hall Judicial Council. signed to work for the Alcohol ConHall judicial councils are respon sciousness Team. There are also a sible for hearing all cases dealing with number of other stipulations that can minor offenses that occur within the be awarded by the council. hall and determining penalties for The use of stipulations is a major guilty parties. difference between the hall and college "Students see what is going on in councils as hall councils can only the halls and what types of things can award disciplinary alerts, warnings, be given as penalties," said Mary Pem and probation without stipulations. broke, head resident of Scott, Garst Dick Day said he would like to see and Engle Halls. "It also gives resi the hall councils have more power dents a chance to be judged by their through the use of stipulations peers." "The idea is good," said Day. "It Pembroke also noted that cases can just needs more feeling out to find the be dealt with more quickly and the rough edges "
Volume 63
number 14
Tasteless and Crude
The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College
Otterbein freshman fires up for "You Asked For It"
By Dave Eisnaugle
The morning television show "You Asked For It," hosted by Rich Little, will be on campus next Tuesday to film a segment on Otterbein freshman Beau Torch, who is known state-wide as the Human Welder.
Since age eight, Beau has had the unique ability of being able to breathe and blow fire from his mouth. A bizarre chemical change took place in his body after he reached an early age of puberty. His intestinal fluids are composed of highly flammable liquids, while his kidneys have taken on the characteristics of flint.
To produce fire, Beau simply eats two 16 oz. bags of Nacho Cheese Doritos, 12 Nabisco Golden Cream cookies and two quarts of Mazola
corn oil. Beau then waits one hour before his body has reached the necessary state. To produce flames, Beau rips off a hearty belch, causing his large intestine to scratch against his kidneys, like that of a match striking a matchbook, and then opens his mouth wide to allow the flames to fly forward.
Beau has received notoriety for his exhibitions at numerous statewide Autoramas. He bills himself as the Human Welder, proving his talent by welding an entire Ford truck from scrap pieces of iron.
Beau has appeared on many talk shows, from "The Bob Braun Show" to "Merv Griffin". The "You Asked For It" segment on Beau Torch will be aired sometime in late May.
Letters to the editor
Editor:
Well, well. We certainly have changed our tune, haven't we? I warned you people back in 1980 that Bonzo would screw things up, but you didn't listen to me, did you? Nope. You went right on and voted for the old prune anyway.
Now you've got unemployment running at monstrous levels and he's cut back your previous financial aid so far you may actually have to get real jobs while you're in school. Hah! Serves you right, every one of you.
I can bear it now. You punks will be up to your noses in swamp, snakes, and guerrillas in El Salvador, crying for me to come back and fix things up for you. Well, just save your breath. I'll be down here in Plains with my farm and my family, getting hosed on gin and watching the Braves play on television. I won't lift a finger. You were all so smug when you got rid of me, so we'll see how smug you'll be now.
Jimmy Carter Plains, Georgia
Editor:
There's a growing problem in our society today. Nobody does things just for the sake of doing them anymore. lt seems like everybody does something expecting some kind of retribution. Whatever happened to the kind of spirit in our nation that made people do things just for the mere pleasure of doing them?
Wayne Williams Georgia State Penitentiary
Editor:
Can you believe this crap? Here I go and spend years working on masterpieces like Hamlet and Macbeth, and then they go and let kids do them in high school. Their voices squeak when they say the lines, for God's sake.
William Shakespeare
Avon Calling, England
Beau Torch puts the finishing touches on the muffler. Don't kiss him, girls. His lips have been measured at 220 degrees. (File photo)
Letters to the editor
Editor:
Is there any justice left in this world?
One week ago, me and three buddies were busted by our RA for drinking Moosehead in our room. Yesterday we appeared at our Judicial Hearing. No sweat, I thought. I've heard all they do is smack your wrists and make you write I 00 times "I'll never drink again." Know what they did? They made me and my buddies sign this piece of paper making us all RA's next year. Talk about cruel and unusual punish ment. I'd rather have them break all my AC / DC albums than be a RA. "Are you ready to accept the challenge?" My God, this sounds like the friggin' Marines.
One P.O'd Dude Davis Hall
Editor:
I sat in my class yesterday and noticed all these old people. The ADP students are coming to take me away, aha, The ADP students are coming to take me away, ahee.
A concerned freshman
Dear T & C Stuff, Beinng this is the April Fuels issue, we did nut pruff read the copy. This way, we as well as everyone else can laff at our misteaks.
Too Fullish Tipesitters
Editor:
Who the hell thought up all these I.S. courses? Some of these things are like tortures brought back from the prison camps in Germany. I'm having enough to do with my major, plus working out for the varsity drinking team. Then out of the blue some maniac with a sadistic gleam in his eye says he wants five hundred words a week on "The Nature of Man in Arc Welding." What is this, Otterbein or Auschwitz?
Hopelessly Hosed Mayne Hall
Editor: Wanta know something real neat? You know the song by T. Rex "Bang a Gong"? Well, I just discovered that if you switch the B and the G, the title is changed to "Gang a Bong". Pretty cosmic, huh! I just love drug-related songs.
Jerry Stayzzz
One more toke over the line
Editor: Sexual harrassment! Sexual harrassment! I'm getting sick and tired hearing these babbling females cry out this new catch phrase. It's about time that Otterbein opens its eyes to .another problem on campus, we lcomc mat harrassment. I get tired of people walking all over me and rubbing their grimy soles in my face. I especially hate the farmers who have just clomped in from the cow pasture, and then scrape their smelly clodhoppers on my bristly surface.
Astro-Turf Chemlawn, Ohio
Editor:
Do you know anyone who has had a depressing life? Attempted suicide? Has cancer? Manic depressive? Extremely violent? If you do, please serid me their names, so I can get to know them better.
William Faulkner Hicksburg, W. Virginy
Editor:
What happens if you forget to register your vote for the · Academy Awards? I just plumb forgot! Am I banned from concession stands? Do they put rancid butter on my popcorn now? One thing I am worried about is being forced to sit through a Brooke Shields Film Festival!
T. Capote Tinsel Town
Editor:
I feel the time has come to introduce myself to the Otterbein community. My name is really unimportant. What I do is the real story For years you've all been hearing the music coming from the steeples over at Towers Hall on the hour, day after day. The accepted rumor is that it comes from a tape system or something like that. Wrong.
This is where I come in. I'm a very short person who sits up there and rings the bells every day It ain't easy, you know. I get $3.50 an hour in workstudy money to sit up here and pound out "Harvest Moon ," "Yellow Rose of Texl!s," and tunes like that with a little hammer they gave me over at the service .department. Everything had been going fine until recently, but I've got a few problems.
First, could I please have something different to play? Jeez, do you know what it's like to play "Harvest Moon" 700 times? How about something a bit more contemporary, like "Stairway to Heaven ," or "Back in Black " My hearing is starting to go. How about some earplugs?
Also , I know who swiped the sign from in front of Towers last term. Soon to be deaf Towers Hall
Editor: How come I haven't read anything about Johnny Stick for awhile? Is he dead? I hope not, because I thought he had the cutest little (?) shotgun in all of Ohio. C'mon, just one more peek at his double barrelled chamber.
Beverly Excited Hanby Hall
Editor:
You probably remember me. I was one of television's most respected actors back in the early to late sixties. Every Sunday night I rode into millions of American homes with Hoss, Candy and Little Joe. I was really something.
In the late seventies, I played the commander of a spaceship. It wasn't the greatest, but it was work and nobody laughed at me.
But now I'm barely getting along, making dogfood commercials Can you even imagine what it's like having to throw Alpo to some smelly cur who's getting top billing? This 1s embarrassing.
Lorne Greene Hollywood California
Otterbein Campus Activities for April
1 2 3 Parents ditch Parents get tbe CPB MOVIE son and hell back home Ex-laxibur plus daughter at and lock the Rio Lobo O.C. as soon doors. as possible. Big sigh of relief.
8 more
BLADDER Steak Night raised. College BEGINS FRIDAY weeks in this Gypsy woman Hitler Youth (Well, maybe laughs in our PASSWORD CPB MOVIE stinking hell hole reads palms in Rally and McDonald's faces · ENDS. Bedtime cafeteria for Bake Sale. Nite.) Allen for small fee. 5c Bagels Ludden died Belushi on this day plus one year ago. Rio Lobo 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Easter C.C. Meal Health Beer Nite Hangover! DEAD PET CPB TRIP Sunday Black jelly Nite: in Mayne DAY to the beans glazed Personal Hall. CPB MOVIE Col. Zoo over Hygiene - is it RA'S Debbie does (shotguns green mud necessary? welcome Farm Animals provided) 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 SUICIDE CPB MOVIE Women's Women's CPB TRIP CPB TRIP ENCOURAGE Gidget tetherball at Crab to Capt. Al's to the Free WEEK Gets osu 8:00 Soccer seafood Clinic for Gonorrhea Cheer the Home game strip penicillin gals to 3: 15 joint shot · victory Don't Bother! 25 26 27 28 29 30 Don't you YOUR just FINANCIAL despise AID HAS these BEEN CUT! stupid HEE, HEE! little cartoons
Chaney's Roeth·ke book.
useful as guide to poems
in the world, that radiance that re
The following is a review of "Theodeems life even in the midst of life's dore Raethke: The Poetics of Wonder" confusions. written by Otterbein Professor Norman Chaney. The review is written by One needs to get the Roethke colInez McNemar, an area, high school lections to have on hand when reading English teacher. Chaney's book, for the brief extracts are often not enough; they whet the
With many excerpts from Roethke's appetite for the rest of the poem. The poems, notes from his speeches and awe and wonder which Chaney ilnotebooks, and also comments from lustrates and helps us see are clearly other writers, Chaney attempts to felt. show that Roethke's work moves con We were reminded of Wordsworth's • tinually in the "direction of religious "My ear leaps up when I behold a apprehensions and celebration of the rainbow in the sky." Roethke's seemed Divine ground of all created life." to leap at all sorts of things, even a
The son of a greenhouse owner, simple worm. His statement, "I insist! Roethke's earliest poems celebrated I am," establishes himself as a part of
The Otterbein Concert Band took to the road over spring break, traveling the work he did there-weeding, trans the whole wonderful scheme. around Ohio and to Chicago. Trumpet player Tim Neer successfully controls planting, and starting ' new growth. Chaney's book is complete with
From this simple relationship to notes and bibliography and would be his exuberance for long trips on busses by inspecting the backs of his eyelids. The group's accommodations in the windy city allowed them this view of the natural things he came to see them as very valuable to anyone wishing to get symbolic of God, the Divine presence city's downtown. (Photo
a firm understanding of Raethke.
Teaching Candidates List ·
Campus Roundup
Center, sorority / fraternity / dormi Periodical.
Attention teacher candidates. A well as, an interviewing workshop on TIME (Nov.-Dec. 1974) Bound tory - wherever - please take them listing of teacher candidates will be Wednesday, April 7, at 4 p.m. in Tby the hand and lead them back to the Periodical. distributed to all administrators of 208. Both workshops will be instructed PHOTOGRAPHERS OF PHOTO library. They are unarmed and not Ohio school systems. If you would pre by Marlene Suter, director of Career considered dangerous. GRAPHY TR 185 .L9 fer not to he included in this mailing, Planning. SEVEN MEN OF SPANDAU (by AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA please contact the Career Services Jack Fisherman DD 244.F5 (V.2) Ref AE 5 .E333 Center, T-105.
THE AMERICANS AND THE ENCYLOPEDIA OF PHILOSTEN WANTED VOLUMES OPHY (v. 5) Ref. B 41. E5 FRENCH (by C. Crane Brinton)
Resume and Interviewing Sherlock Otter is hunting these DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC E 183.8 .F8B7 Workshops LATIN AMERICAN CONTEM books which have strayed from the BIOGRAPHY (v. 11) Ref. Q 141 .D5
A resume workshop is scheduled for Otterbein Library. Should you happen READER'S DIGEST (Jan.-Mar. PORARY PEOPLES AND THEIR Tueday, April 6, at 4 p.m. in T-IOA, as to see them in a classroom, Campus 1979) Bound Periodical CULTURAL TRADITIONS (by Michael Olien) F 1408 .3 .047 SCIENCE (Mar.-Apr. 1973) Bound
Bemstein and Holst highlighted in OC concert band show
You won't run
Leonard Bernstein's New York and 1Flute Concertina" by Chaminade. Gustav Holst's England will be among In addition, two student-dancers into your neighbor the places represented in music when will be featured. A. Victor Jones a the Otterbein College Concert Band junior, and Laura Rudy, a senior, will presents its annual Spring Concert on mterpret the "Symphonic Dance Sunday, April 4, at 7:00 p .m. in Cowan Music" from Bernstein's "West Side
at
this party. Hall. Story."
"We've planned an evening with a The Jazz Lab Band, directed by wide variety of music to appeal to the senior John Hill, and the Marching whole family," says Gary Tirey, Otter Band's Percussion Section will also bein's director of bands. Tirey will be have special parts in the concert. assisted by Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, an Among the highlights of the eveassociate professor of music. ning's program will be "The Boys of The concert will feature a solo flute the Old Brigade March" by W. Paris performance by Otterbein senior Amy Chambers, a transcription of Holst's Conrad, a music education major cur "A Somerset Rhapsody" by Clare rently serving a teaching internship Grundman and the contemporary with the Gahanna Schools Music band piece "Ceremoniale" by Elliot Department. Ms. Conrad will play the Del Bargo.
Announcement
Exclusive? You bet. With standars so high only a Dr. Gary J. Stombaugh D.D.S. few can reach them. But they've been reaching them for over 200 years how, so they're not impossible. has relocated his orthodontics practice Just tough enough to make sure that only the into the Westervi I le area. best can. See Marine 1st Lt. Pannell at the Placement Office at Towers Hall on April 2, 1982 ' Our free orthodontic exam or call the Officer Selection Office at 469-5741 or 5755. may answer your questions about braces.
Practice limited to orthodontics. Maybe you The Few. can become a The Proud. Telephone VISA & 2 Huber Village Boulevard ) Marine officer. The Marines. Master charge 895-7645 Westerville, Ohio
by Jeff Boehm)
Strengths and weaknesses learned by Cards
By Dave Graham
Tough competition and some inexperienced pitching combined to make the Otterbein baseball team's annual spring trip to Florida less fruitful than expected.
The Cardinals returned to Ohio with a 4-10 record after playing ten Division I and Division II schools.
"We usually expect to win ·more games than that in Florida, however the schedule was not conducive to that," said OC Baseball Coach Dick Fishbaugh.
"The competition was keen," Fishbaugh added. Keen might be an understatement as the Division I and II teams the Cardinals played had a combined win-loss record of 75-10 so far this season.
"If you play teams that are better than you are, you can find your strengths and weaknesses," the veteran coach added.
The Cards began the southern trip in Tallahassee by dropping a 10-4 decision to Florida State. OC proceeded to drop four games to Eastern Illinois, a pair of contests to Troy State and a single game to Tennessee Tech. The Cardinals swept a three game series from Lawrence College and also won a game from Monmouth College
The Cards wound up their trip at Pensacola with two losses at Florida Western University.
Fishbaugh noted that several of the teams younger pitchers showed promise on the trip. Freshman Doug Gates has
earned a spot on the starting rotation with a fine spring performance. Also O.B. Hartman and Kirk McDonald showed potential, but need more time to mature, according to Fishbaugh.
Junior Don Atwell, who posted a 7-3 record last year with the Cards will be out for the entire year because of rotary cuff problems. Atwell threw only a few innings in Florida before being forced to leave the game. It is not known whether or not the injury will require surgery.
Fishbaugh noted that the 1982 _ Cardinals will have more team speed than last year, but not the pitching depth. "We'll have to count on some youngsters," he said.
As for the rest of the defense, Fishbaugh sees the infield as being solid, but has a problem in the outfield. "Unfortunately , our better offensive outfielders aren't are best defensive outfielders," he said.
The offensive outlook seems to be brighter in that many top hitters are returning. Fishbaugh does not seem to worry about his team potential m that department as he said: "We'll be pretty solid through the whole lme-up as far as producing base hits and runs . . I feel confident we can score runs."
The Cardinals host their first opponent of the season on April 3 when Denison visits Westerville at 1:00 p.m.
OAC baseball preview: watch out ·for _ Marietta ·
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MARIETTA COLLEGE "Pioneers"
Overall: 59-5-3 South: 16-2
At the Plate After leading the nation last year with a .363 team batting average, the Pioneers have the same thing to look forward to with eight of their top nine hitters returning. A trio of 1981 All-America players will lead the hit parade-Ken Lisko, third base (.445, 15 HR, 85 RBI); John Schaly, second base (.398, 31 RBI) and Mark Talanco, right field (.393, 45 RBI)-and when the Pioneers get on base, Coach Don Schaly expects the same fleetness afoot this year that helped Marietta to 250 stolen bases last season.
In the Field There seem to be only two questions about the Pioneer defense: will Tom Gammiere recover from off-season knee surgery in time to assume his shortstop duties, and which senior catcher, Tom Mohl or Pat Horne, will be behind the plate on any given date. With no graduation problems and no lack of depth, don't look for a chink in this armor.
On the Mound If you want to call it that, pitching could be the Pioneer's weak spot. All-America righthander Dale Hurst (15-2, 2.63 ERA) leads the staff that returns 40 of the 57 victories from last year. Filling out the rotation may be a short-term problem, but it's nothing that can't be overcome after looking at the depth chart.
Outlook for 1982 Don't be surprised to see Marietta in the OAC Championships for the umpteenth time and it wouldn't be a shock to see them in uniform when the Division III World Series opens at Pioneer Park on June 4. Too much talent and too much depth. And as the note reads on the preseason questionaire: Weaknesses - None.
· Others to watch
OHIO NORTHERN UNIVERSITY "Polar Bears"
Overall: 24-14-2 North: 11-3-1
At the Plate. . . A real big question mark for the Polar Bears as the top four hitters from '81 are gone, but the cup board isn't quite bare. D H-1 B Tom Pappas (.352, 16 RBI) put in a good showing in 38 games as a sophomore last year and will need the help of DH-OF Dave Schumacher (.399) and Doug Oates (.313) if ONU hopes to repeat the team average of .309. And discounting the .263 average, OF Mark Storrer can handle the power, banging out l l HRs and pushing across 34 RBI's in 1981.
In the Field
Three new faces up the middle, junior Bill Emrhein at SS - freshman Dave Maurer at 2Bfreshman Bill Mattavi in CF, could make for a shaky start. Other spots appear OK, especially behind the plate where Coach Herb Strayer feels he has the OAC's best defensive catcher in Lance Buckholtz.
On the Mound. No doubt about it, the Bears are strong here, junior lefty Dave Williams (9-2, 2.82 ERA) being a whole staff in one uniform. Senior RH Dave Rowland (4-2, 3.49) is not bad to have around either while junior Steve Paul is counted on to return to his freshman form of 6-2 after a short, I 2/ 3 inQing season, in 1981.
Outlook With just two seniors and seven juniors on the roster, the Polar Bears are facing the same youth movement that confronts many OAC squads this year. But the veterans seem to be in the right places and if the defense solidifies, the 1982 OAC Championships may well be played in Ada.
COLLEGE OF WOOSTER "Fighting Scots''
Overall: 35-8-1 North: 12-2-1
At the Plate Graduation hit hard here leaving one .300 hitter to start the '82 campaign. LF Bob Schmuck (.333, 7 HR, 41 RBI) provides a good offensive starting point and will have help from C · Steve Czwalga (.294, 27 RBI). Where the rest of the hits and runs come from to repeat '81's .335 mark is a good question but rookie Coach Tim Pettorini has more than a few places to find them.
In the Field Vets up the middle from catcher to centerfield should make the Scots very solid in this department. First and third should see new faces.
On the Mound All-OAC first teamer Chuck Chokenea (6-0, 1.60 ERA) is the only major holdover from last season's staff. Several old hands that haven't had much use plus a crop of freshmen will have open aim at a number of spots in the rotation and in the bullpen.
Outlook Coming up with an encore to a 35-8-1 season will be a tough act for Coach Pettori,ni. Don't count the Scots out of the Northern Division title, but to repeat they'll have to fight off some stiff competition
Summer and / or winter
CAPITAL UNIV. "Crusaders"
Overall: 19-14 South: 6-7
At the Plate Crusaders have top four hitters back from a respectable .282 hitting club last season' but lack of power (only 13 HRs and 148 RBIs in 33 games) worries Coach Roger Welsh. Aaron Brentlinger, centerfield (.327) and Dave Hutchinson, leftfield, lead a quintet of .300-plus hitters that can put the ball in play but need to be better run producers.
In the Field The defense seems to be pretty solid from the pitcher's mound on out, but finding a battery mate for the mound corps is a concern. Three-year letterman Brent Markley has experience on his side in the job search, however, sophomore letterman Greg Weyrich may fill the bill. On the Mound Four returnmg starters and a top man out of the bullpen gives the Crusaders one of the more experienced staffs in the conference. Lefty Joe Graessle (5-0, 2 70 ERA) was the top numbers man among Cap starters last year and when needed southpaw Mike Case (2-0, 3.31 ERA) will be there for relief.
Outlook If the hitters can make their hits count for more runs and the pitching staffs experience pays off, the Crusaders could make things uncomfortable for quite a few folks, especially Marietta and Otterbein.
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MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENINGS
Mauro's Cards fit into Burns, Hopkins place in first victory since '80 the Divison 111 Nationals
By Dave Graham The
win raised the Cardinals
record
The drought is over. For the first to 1-3 after a spring break trip to North time since the 1980 season , Otterbein's Carolina.
By Jerry Marks
The two top performers fo~ Ottermen's tennis team celebrated a victory, As for the spring trip, Mauro con-
As the Florida sun was enjoyed by bein were Senior Hal H opkms and a 5-3 rain-shortened match over eluded that: "In every way it was a many of the Otterbein students during Junior Mark Burns. Both Hopkins Wilmington. great success." the recent Spring break, 35 tracksters
The victory was the first for second The Cards began the tour by drop- an_d coaches were enjoying the "Sun and Burns qualified for the May Diyear coach Phil Mauro who led the pmg a close 5-4 match to Lenior Rhyne shine State's" climate as well. vision III Nationals. Hopkins earned Cards through a winless season a year College.
The Otterbein track team travelled his berth in the Nationals by placing ago
"We should have won that first to Tallahassee for a week of training at fifth in the 3000 meter steeplechase
Although the match was not com- match," said Mauro. "We're a better Florida Stat~ University. The high pleted , OC had the victory won when team, the move from indoor to out- hg~t of_the tnp was the team's partici with a time of 9: 17. Burns with his junior Dave Fox, number two singles, door hurt us as did the layoff since pation m the Domino's Pizza Relays 3:53.2 clocking in the I 500 meter run put his opponent away in straight sets, exams. If we would have played them held at FSU earned him a fourth place finish and 6-3, 6-4. Number one singles player last, I'm sure we would have won."
Th~ relays are a two day event that a position at the Nationals.
Dondi Pangalangan had his match After the Lenior Rhyne loss, the 1s qmckly becoming one of the top cut short becau se of rain when he was team traveled to Catawba College and meets in collegiate track, as over fifty The Otters have their home opener tied 4-4 in the third set. The previous bowed 2-7. The final match of the trip Division I, II, and III schools took on April 3 at I p.m. when they host two set s went 6-2, 2-6 was agamst powerful High Point part.
Othe r winners for OC were number College , where the Cards fell 0-9.
Capital and Wittenberg_ four singles player Junior Greg Ocke "Overall the competition was much who gained a straight set , 6-3 , 6-3 win stronger than we will face up here" Freshman Scott Cavanaugh, sixth said Mauro. "There are two or three singles, also won in straight sets. teams in the conferenct. that would be
The doubles combination of Pan- comparable." galangan and Fox along with Sopho- Otterbein was to play one other more transfer Bob Phillips and Junior team on the tour, but due to a schedule Jeff Jones won their matches to give mix-up, Belmont Abbey College can- oe the five points. celled their match.