Harold Hancock elected "Man of the Year''
By Rose Shiplett
Adding one more award to his al
friend; and Vernon Pack. former friend."
as an "exceptional teacher, scholar and peared 30 years ago dressed in kilts.
The photograph was more of a sur- student.
During his 40 years at Otterbein, prise to Hancock as he believed it had
Hancock was also presented an Kerr said that Hancock has taught ready voluminous collection, Harold been banished from existence many award from State Representative Jo between 8-10,000 students, many of Hancock, chairman of the department years ago. lf anything, the photograph Ann Davidson. Both the state and of history, was honored by the Otterwhich were second generation. He revealed that Hancock does have legs. federal legislatures are entering exbein Women's Club last Sunday (April added, "lf you're a second generation, The former president of the Wester- cerpts in their Congressional Records. I no Jess) as "Man of the Year." ville Historical Society, Emma Miller, recognizing his contributions to
The ceremony, held in the Battelle also a friend of Hancock's told about American Historv. Fine Arts Center, was a first for the the aspirations that several women in The Women's Club, recognizing his Westerville possessed when the swing- devotion to the renovation of the Women's Club as Hancock was the first man ever to receive the honor.
ing hachelor first came to Otterbein. Philomathean Room on the third floor
For over 30 years. the honor has been It seems that many of the single of Towers. ordered the installation of awarded exclusively to women who women eagerly awaited the announce- storm windows to protect the stained have demonstrated superior achieve ment of who would become the next glass windows in that room. They also "Mrs. Hancock." "We waited from ment in leadership, loyalty, and dedi presented him with a ceramic seal of year to year." she said. "And we're cation to Otterbein College, the com the college. still waiting." Hancock. who is retiring this year. munity, and church.
On hand to attest to Hancock's
Other speakers were Mark John- will remain in the Westerville area to worthiness of the honor were several son. former student and tenant; continue his historical research and colleagues, friends and students. While Debbie Hill is. current student; John plans to dabble some more in teaching some of the speakers chose to divulge Becker. librarian and Jong-time evening classes at Otterbein. information about his many antics, they agreed that all humor aside, Pho to by Dove Tonn e r Hancock has contributed much to Harold Hancock Otterbein, Westerville, and his home he's likely to say 'your mother or father state of Delaware (which he refers af missed that question 25 years ago!"' fectionately to as "God's country"). Another speaker, Marilyn Day.
One of the speakers, Otterbein chairperson of the department of President Thomas Kerr and long physical education-women, unveiled a time friend of Hancock's , praised him photograph of Hancock as he ap-
H and T looking for guides
By Jerry Klingerman Pohl
explamed that the funds to pay work-study students come mostly
Admissions counselor Dan Pohl from the federal government. By announced this week that applications employing a majority of work-study are now being accepted for tour guide students Pohl hopes to decrease the positions on the 1984-85 host and tour college's cost of operating the host and staff. tour program.
Applications, which are open to Pohl encouraged faculty members any student, are available in the ad to nominate any student whom they missions office. Applications are being feel would be well qualified to act as a accepted until April 20th. Pay rate for
tour guide. Pohl began accepting the positions is $3.35 per hour.
While Tuesday and Wednesday's 85 percent chance ofprecipitation may have faculty nominations last year, and Pohl stated that because of the
nipped the sunshine in the bud, it also brought a ray of hope that April show- has decided to continue because of the tightening of the Otterbein budget, he ers really will bring May flowers. overwhelming success. "Last year I received about 120 recommendations from faculty members." Pohl said.
Faculty members may submit nominations until April 15
Pohl said that to be a host and tour
Final Presidential candidates
to be on campus in April
guide a student "should have a good knowledge of the campus and be able By Jerry Marks Vance said the candidate interviewing to talk comfortably with prospective procedure will be a "committee pro students and their parents." Pohl The conclusion of the Presidential cess." stated that because the program is the Search for Otterbein College is still The members of the Presidential first interaction between Otterbein. tentatively set for the June 2nd College Search committee consist of Dr. Ed prospective students and their parents. Trustee Meeting. win Roush, Trustee President and academic achievement is a factor in The successor for President Thomas Committee Chairman; Dr. Ha 11 d the selection process. "We've found J. Kerr IV is still on schedule. ac Augsburger; Mr. Thomas Bromeley; that the people who succeed academ cording to Dr. Sylvia Yance, faculty Mr. Peter Frenzer; Dr. William Le ically usually succeed socially as member of the presidential search May; Dr. Sylvia Vance; Prof. Larry well," said Pohl. committee. Cox; Mr. Michael Cochran; and stu Cyndi Shover, student coordinator Vane said that The Robinson and dent representative Richard Fite. of host and tour, also emphasized the McAuley Consulting Firm of Char Another Ohio Conference school
Dan Pohl importance of the campus tour in the lotte, North Carolina, is in the pro has recently filled their vacated presi would like to fill most of the posi admissions process. "The student tour cess of limiting the presidential can dential spot. Ohio Wesleyan Univer tions with students who are eligible for adds a personal touch It can make didate field to five or six. Those five to sity of Delaware, Ohio, hired Dr. work study funds. "Last year we had a or break a person's decision to attend six candidates will then be invited on David L. Warren. as their new presi 2:1 ratio of work-study to non-work Otterbein." Shover commented. study students This year we're going campus at the end of April. dent. Warren is in the process of learn Shover suggested that applicants The candidates at that time will be ing about student life by living in col to try and make it a mostly work should be "very motivated people given tours of the campus as well as lege residence halls and fraternity study project." commented Pohl. with flexible schedules." interviewed by the search committee. houses.
Inside:
Poet William Stafford made his Be an informed voter. For all the The baseball team won their first three second appearance on the Otterbein details on the elections and the can- games this post week and campus last Monday. See the review didates see page 6. are preparing for an important on page 4. week of act ion. See page 8.
Pho1c by Lora Robinson
Opinion
page 2 April 5, 1984
We're open for suggestions
Did you like the series of Engle Hall stories? Did you think the basketball tournament was covered well? Did you disagree with the Oscar predictions? ls the graphic design pleasing to the eye? If you answered "no" to at least one of these questions, perhaps it's time to let the Tan and Cardinal staff know how you feel.
As a public service to the Otterbein campus, members of the T&C staff will be having an open lunch to discuss different aspects of the paper. This is your chance to bring your tray over and talk about what you would like to see more (or less) of in the newspaper.
The lunch will be on Fridays during the noon hour, from 12: 15 to I: 15. members of the editorial board (editor, managing editor, layout editor, and page editors) will be free at this time if you'd like to voice your opinion, but you just haven't had the time to type up your 'letter to the editor.' We welcome comments from anyone about anything. After all, the Tan and Cardinal is the STUDENT newspaper. See you at lunch!!!
Exercise your rights: vote
Presidential elections only come around every four years, yet, Otterbein students have the opportunity to vote every year. Each year students get to vote for student senators and a student trustee: peers they feel will best represent them in the college senate. Even though students have this golden opportunity many of them fail to take advantage of it. In the past, election turn-out has been very low. Last year only about 400 people. or one-third of the college student enrollment, exercised their right to vote. After a turn out like that.many people felt that the system of voting needed to be changed.
As a result.minor changes will be seen in voting procedures this year. First, instead of voting taking place in theCampusCenter, it will be held in Towers Hall. This change was made because it was felt that only those attending lunch or dinner were taking the time to vote. Another change will be in the time that the polls will be open. Last year the polls opened early in the morning and stayed open through the dinner hour, giving students a chance to vote during dinner. This year the polls will only be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
If you've made it this far you're probably wondering what day this all takes place. Well, to make it easier we've dedided to recap all the specifics:
WHO: You
WHAT: Elections for student trustees and senator-at-large
WHEN: Wednesday, April 11, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
WHERE: Towers Hall
WHY: It is your privilege
The increase in students petitioning to run for college senate was great. Continue this greatness by exercising your right to vote on Wednesday.
TAN & CARDINAL
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Managing Editor
Advertising
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Photography
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Sports Editor.
Entertainment
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Schumaker
Adviser Jim Gorman
Contributors: Jenni Linker, Dave Kimmel, Dave Williams, Devonie Verne, Lisa Pettit, Beth Deiley. Jeannine Seitz, Greg Grant, Mike Mesewicz, Rich Klempay, Jerry Klingerman, Julie Lynch, Ruth Waddell. Julie May. and Rich Hart.
In the Driver Seat
April 5, 1984
Upcoming I Marketing class sends COTA ideas
Conversation partners needed
By Rose Shiplett
ministration and Economics David to area malls such as Northland.
Jones, developed and administered a Besides surveying Westerville
telephone survey to area residents as residents, the class also polled several part of the class project. Otterbein students. Of the 93 students
Do you have a spare hour aa week? Who says nobody listens to college As a result of the survey, the class surveyed, 35 percent said they use
If you like meeting new people and students anymore? discovered several items which COT A COT A Most of them used it for translearning about other cultures, then the International Program can fill that hour. They looking for students to be conversation partners for foreign students. lf interested, contact Susan Klopp or Tracey Muschott at Ext. 1128.
RAC needsfood for FEitb
Today is the last day that the Religious Activities Council will be accepting ributions peration FEED, If have, a ution of canned food bring it t eligious Activities O sometime today,
Q&Q accepting contributions
The Quiz and Quill ' is now accepting contributions for its spring issue. In addition to poetry,. essays and short stories &fl;<.l pen and ink drawings black and white photographs nd comic strips are being accepted. Submission deadline is April 18 in the Q&Q box in T-103.
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pplications for three scholarships available in the Financial Aid e. tudents for the United Methodist Mason's Scholarships must show ncial need and have a "B" average better.
Students applying for the United ethodist scholarship must also be an ive member wit hin the U nited ethodist Church for at least a year
The Polonia Foundation of Ohio is fering scholarships to students of olish descent.
Application deadlines. are April 30. p.m. for the U.M. and Mason's , holarships and May 15 for the Ionia Foundation scholarship.
ere's Harold ....
Mr. Aptil Fool's, atlas Dr. Harold ancock, will be the guest on" Wester," This is a community~oriented w on WOBN, FM 106 John ckles will host. Perhaps " Happy arold" will tell us what Scotsmen ar under their kilts. The show will at 5:15.
Compiled by Greg Grant
Recently, a group of COT A officials (Central Ohio Transit Authority) listened to recommendations presented by an Otterbein marketing research class about the transit needs and preferences of Westerville residents.
The class, taught last term by Assistant Professor of Business Admay use to better serve the needs of area residents. One of the students' suggestions concerns the installation of phones at area "park and ride" locations so that stranded motorists could more easily obtain assistance.
portation to go shopping, while several others indicated a desire for a bus route from Otterbein to Northland and other area malls.
The survey also revealed that residents wanted bus routes from Westerville to other Columbus suburbs and
Greeks elect new officials
Compiled
By
Devonie Verne
A majority of the sororities and fraternities have voted on new officers for the upcoming year. The remaining Greeks have accepted nominations. Voting should be completed before the end of the quarter.
Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx)
Pre s. -Susan Bowman
Vice Pres -Cyndi Shover
Treas -Carol lndorf
Sec -Jen Fry
Sr. Pan Hel-Lynda Runyon
Jr Pan Hel-Robin Nash
Social Chr.-Robin Nash
Pledge Mist.-Laura Van Tassel
Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls)
Pres.-Mindy Phinney
Vice Pres.-Karen Raab
Treas.-Shelly Travis
Sec.-Martha McKell
Tau Epsilon Mu (TEM)
Pres.-Devonie Verne
Vice Pres.-Kim West
Treas.-Heidi Matzke
Sec.-Wendy Miller
Alpha Sigma Phi (Phoenix)
Pres.-J ohn Thatcher
Vice Pres.-Randy Siegel
Treas.-Greg Grant
Sec.-Scott Shabdue
Rush Chr.-Dave Atkins
Social Chr.-Scott Shabdue
Pledge Master-Al Severance
Eta Phi Mu (Jonda)
Pres -Brad Lehman
Vice Pres.-Brian Johnston
Treas -Rob Schaaf
Rec. Sec -Jerry Fairchild
Rush Chr.-Brian Grigsby
Social Chr.-Mark Porter
Pledge Master-Brian Wenger
House Mgr.-Mike Hall
Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig)
Pres.-Andy Sinclair
Vice Pres -Rick Wells
Treas.-Bob McClaren
Sec.-Bob Fritz
Pledge Master-John Fisher
Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club)
Pres.-.1 eff Clark
Vice Pres.-Mike Dietzel
Treas -Gary Ubry
Sec.-Mark Seymour
Pledge Master-Rick Burdette
Social Chr.-Dave Tanner
House Mgr.-Chris Cebull
IFC-Jim LeMaster. John Piper. Kurt Mosher
Fund Raising-Jim LeMaster
Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx)
Pres.-.lerry Thaman
Vice Pres.-Al Schweizer
Treas.-Jeff Stewart
Sec -Brian Driver
Co-Rush Chr.-Chris Ticknor, Mark Frazier
Pledge Master-Mike Hitt
IFC-Greg Menssen. Mike Maxwell
House Mgr -Scott Humphrey
Zeta Phi (Zeta)
Pres.-Kevin McKay
Vice Pres.-Carl Miller
Treas -Mark Puskarich
Sec.-Todd Weihl
Pledge Master-Scott Yant
House Mgr.-Dave Langdon
As a result of the findings, Jones said that COT A might even use some of the suggestions. Although, he added, COT A was already aware of several items. presented in the recommendations.
According to COT A General Manager James Reading, these kinds of programs are benefitting the students while providing COT A with vital information about its ridership. "The information provided by the students is a useful tool in our planning efforts," he added.
This was COT A's first affiliation with Otterbein.
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Arts and Entertainment On and Off campus
page 4 April 5, 1984
Three festivals scheduled in English, I.S. OHSPC f t • l es 1va
By Julie Lynch
The keynote address by Columbus Dispatch columnist Mike Hardin will highlight this year's High School J ournalism Festival. Hardin plans to discuss the importance of developing human sources in journalistic writing. This Saturday. April 7. Otterbein College will play host to over I 00 Ohio high school students participating in the College's annual Journalism Festival.
Saturday's events will begin with registration at 8 a. m. 1mmediately following. welcoming speeches will be presented by Dr. James Gorman and Maureen Kilkenny. executive director and president of the festival. respectivelv.
Festival events will include various instructional sessions. Students will have the opportunity to choose from career forums in print. public relations and broadcasting that will all be led by Columbus area professionals. Other sessions will cover such topics as photo ,journalism. graphic design in today's yearbooks and newspaper staff organization. The festival will conclude with lunch in the Campus Center followed by an awards convocation in the auditorim of the Battcllc Fine Arts Center. Students representing 23 Ohio high schools will he in attendance at the festival.
l English festiva
By Ruth Waddell
Over five hundred high school students from central Ohio are gathering on Otterbein's campus today for the second annual Otterbein English Festival.
The Festival. which was coordinated by Dr. James Bailey and Dr. Alison Prindle. provided an opportunity for students to practice and improve upon their reading and writing skills.
Prior to the Festival. each participant read six novels. including S.E. Hinton's That Was Then, This ls Now, and Stella Pevsner's I'll Always Rememher You Mayhe, the two apparent favorites of the students. All of the sessions required the students to use their knowledge of the books.
One of the morning's sessions includes a poetry discussion group led by poet Stephanie Tolan. Tolan. who earned her Master's Degree of English from Purdue University. received two artist fellowships from the Ohio Arts Council. and served on its literature panel for two years. She began her career writing poetry and plays for adults. but now concentrates on novels for teens. She has written four such novels. including No Safe Harbors, which is being used in the Festival.
William Stafford: poet of wit
By Beth Deiley and Tami Lange
Poet William Stafford made his second appearance on the Otterbein campus with his poetry reading Monday night. The reading. held in the Riley Auditorium of the Battelle Fine Arts Center. was well attended and enj oyed by students as wcl I as faculty.
PR photo
Wil/iam Stafford read selections of poetry from his books on Monday evening in the Riley Auditorium oftthe Ba11elle Fine Arts Center.
Dr. James Gorman introduced Stafford. who made his first visit to Otterbein in 1962. He opened with a somewhat humorous poem entitled "Catechism" Stafford was determined. as he said. to deal with simplicity. because "simplicity is something 1 am trying to witness for tonight." After reading his second poem. "Thinking for Berke." it was evident that Stafford had a strong sense of humor. which helped him to develop a wonderful rapport with the audience. He explained exactly what he was trying to achieve with each work. For instance in the poem "Serving With
Also this morning, students were essay and analytical essay contests. Students who took part in the writing games were divided into groups of four. Each member had five minutes to write a part to a story. which was later judged. Another activity was the writing labs. which examined the writing process The students looked at their own history as a writer. and were given suggestions to improve their writing. While other students were busy writing. others participated in lecture-discussion groups. which studied various details of two of the six Festival novels. Others chose to watch the "In the Books" competition. One student from each school competed, and was questioned about plot, characters, vocabulary, from the novels until there was a winner.
Students also took quizzes over the novels and toured the campus. Tolan will speak again. to all the participants, and the top essay writers and the winners of the book quiz and the "l n the Books" competition will be recognized at the awards ceremonv at the close of the Festival.
IS de t f t I p . es 1va
By Amy Cedargren
Gideon" the language was important in getting the point across. Stafford said. "The language helps make things happen - you get signals back from the material. The first message should be 'Welcome - come on in.'"
A strong emotional bind was evident in "Remembering Brother Bob." as well as in the anti-war nuclear arms poem "Ground Zero." From that point. Stafford had a change of pace with some poems of light e r sentiment "Ode To Garlic "First Grade" and "A Little Girl By The Fence at School:" Of the latter work. Stafford said. "In many ways this is my simplest poem. It starts out with very little and ends with nothing."
Throughout the second half of the evening. Stafford made use of anecdotes. Some of these kinds of "story" poems included "Murder Bridge" "Stone Paper Scissors" a poem dealing with the subject of friendship.
Metaphors were made clear in works like "Religion Back Home" and "Passing Remarks." He ended the evening with the poems "Lie Detector" and "Incident."
Following the presentation. the audience was invited to meet the poet and join in with refreshments. Stafford also spent part ofTuesday on campus. talking about his poetry with selected English classes.
Stafford received his B.A. and his M.A.. from the University of Kansas and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa where he was also a member of the Writers' Workshop. He was a conscientious objector during World War 11 and was active in pacifist organizations. He has taught at Manchester College. San Jose State College. and Lewis and Clark College. where he is a professor emeritus of English.
The 1984 Integrative Studies Festival. running April 11-18, is titled "Augurs and Bits: The Human as Predictor" referring to the manipulation we. as humans. do with the facts that shape our lives.
The festival consists of two exhibitions. several movies, and debates and lectures led by Otterbein professors.
The movies scheduled are A Clockwork Orange" and "Animal Farm" Lectures and discussion topics range from "Science Faces the Future: Hazards of Prophecy" presented by Dr. Philip Barnhart, to "The Buddhist Prophet Nichiren: An Eye on the Lotus" by Dr. Paul Reddit. The exhibitions are "The Human as Predictor" in the Campus Center Lounge and "Notable Books of Prediction" in the Courtright Memorial Library.
This year's LS. Festival is dedicated to Dr. Jack Coulter. Coulter was chairman of the 1984 Festival before his death last month.
Now Playing
ight Stuff cture. en 'Terms over 'St
o in t wins st ress' bly go •T rm than no movie 'Flas peti the to the would
my for rmer
'Fiddler' cast showcases 40
Dr. Charles Dodrill. chairman of the Department of Theatre and Dance has announced the casting for the Otterbein production of "Fiddler on the Roof.' The cast for the production to be staged in May is as follows : Tevye, The Dairyman - Craig lcsman; Golde, His Wife - Tracy Jones; Tzeitel - Gina Grogg; Hodel (His Daughter) - Sheri Puderbaugh; Chava (His Daughter) - Maria Magisano; Yete, The Matchmaker - Catherine Randazzo; Motel, The Tailor - Jeff Kin; Perchik, The Student - Tim Gregory; Lazar Wolf, The ButcherTodd Rupp; Mordcha, The InnkeeperDavid Caldwell; Rabbi - John Fisher; Mendel, His Son - Steve Salyer; A vrahm, The Bookseller - Don Ervin; Nachum, The Beggar- Michael Slane; Grandma Tzeitel - Laura Stitt; FrumaSarah - Joanna Fabian; ConstableGary Scott; Fyedka - Todd Reagan; Shaindel, Motel's Mother - Georgine Francescangeli; The Fiddler - David DeCooman; Russian #1, #2 - To Be Announced; Bottle Dancers - David DeCooman, Giovanni Moscardino, Mike Shoaf; Villagers/ Singers/ Dancers - Jerry Comer, Jeff Offenberger, Obie Roush, Craig Summers, Roy Woods, Deb Barger, Linda Cole, Allison Dixon, Joanna Fabian, Nancy Fox, Jen Fry, Diane ldapence, Mary Kuroff, Melanie Scott, Nadine Sheridan, Robin Stafford, Laura Stitt.
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6 April 5, 1984
• Four students Vie for trustee position
Amy Cedargren Mike Lewis
By Dave Williams
Photos by Lo ra Rob,nson
stand still without the trustees and, of
course. the college couldn't function without students." With such a strong
The 1984 Otterbein student trustee bond between the board and the stuwill be selected Wednesday April I Ith dents "the students cou Id be better by the College student body. informed of trustee meetings,"
This vear four candidates are run Cedargren said. ning for the one student position on She feels one possible source of conthe College Trustee Board. The candi veying the information is through the dates are Amy Cedargren, Jim Le newspaper. Master. Mike Lewis, and Kim Whitmore. For other possible changes
Last vear's student trustee-elect was Cedargren stated, "A lot depends on Paul Roman. a senior from Worth finding out about the position." ington, Ohio
AmyCedargren
Other factors in being a good student trustee include respect, according to Cedargren "without mutual respect the trustees network, its interaction with students. would collapse."
"The trustee also has to be able to accept change and criticism as well as Amy Cedargren. a sophomore being intelligent said Cedargren. physics major from Maumee, Ohio. She added, "by intelligent, I don't states "a student trustee is a liaison mean book smart, but the ability to between the board of trustees and the make practical application of knowlstudents." edge that one has."
"I'm leary of those who say they
Finally, "the trustee must be willing want to make changes. One person to listen, then take action on what is can't change things they can only look heard in order to make ideas into the situation and make sugges successful." tions," said Cedargren.
To do this. Cedargren feels the student trustee must be able to understand what the students want and the 1
Jim LeMaster
interpret that to the board in an "interligent, articulate and serious manner." Jim Le Master, a junior art educaCedargren does feel that there is tion major from Lorain, Ohio states room for improvement in communica "l want to take a leadership role during mv senior vear and the student trustee tion between the board and the students. position would offer that opportunity."
''The board of trustees and the stu Le Master feels "There is a constant dents depend a great deal on each need to keep the students informed as other. The college would come to a to what happened in the trustee meet -
100 nominees compete for senate spots
Next Wednesday's ballot for the student senatorial elections will consist of I 00 names. Through next week's voting 70 senators-at-large will be selected. This year's candidates are: Leigh Anne Ackman. K imberlv Rene All• Rosemary Lutz Vicki Renee Mabry, Paula Jo baugh. Judith Elizabeth Amy. Regina Marie Mathieu. Heidemarie A. Matzke Robert John McClaren. David James Mcintrye. Jennifer Anderson, Lori Susan Ashcraft. Christopher J. Lynn Merkle, Michael Henry Mesewicz. Jean Atkinson lll. Scott Edward Bardalt Timothy Eilen Moats. Mary Jo Monte. Daniel Ross Andrew Bargar 'Debra Lynn Barger. Darrin Morris. Tracey Lynn Muschott, Julia Ann Neal, David Barnett, Craig Luther Barnum. Jr Christine Noelle Bennett. Nancy Ellen Binzel Georgann Parker; Gwynn Anne Peebles Mindy Sue Phinney. Mark Anthony Porter. Mark Cheryl Lynn Bissett. Jeffrey George Brad- Allen Revnolds William Taylor Reynolds. way, Kim Marie Brauer. Reginald Eric Bright. Joao Antonio Ricarte. Marlene Sue Jeffrey .Charles Brown, Ellen Joy Butcher. Jerod Matthew Rone. Patricia Sue Royer,Mark Dawn Marie Calder, Amy Capper. Susan Kay Douglas Se II. Thomas Edward Sharpe Susan Carlson. Amy Marie Cedargren. John Taylor ·= Compton. Michele Marie Davis. Kristine Rene Lynn Shelly. Randall Scott Siegel, Jill Lyn Deardurff. Phillip Eric Duffy. Chris Arvid Sommer. Shelly
ings." He adds that articles in the Lewis feels that it is also important paper are an excellent way to release to be able to work with administration , the information "especially since there will be a new
"The students need to be aware of president and members of the adminiswhat's going on." states LeMaster. tration next year."
"They need help in being aware of the campus regulations so they aren't caught off guard."
Kim Whitmore
"Otterbein's appearance," says LeMaster, "could use a little more work." He cites the use of the chain Kim Whitmore, a junior marketing type fence used near the administra and public relations major from Vandation building as a good way to keep lia, Ohio stated "My first goal as a people off of the grass. "That type of student trustee would be to meet the thing could be done in other places on new president and try to introduce him campus so we don't have so many to the students." paths. said LeMaster.
"I feel this would be a good year to
To be a successful trustee , ac be a student trustee becau s e of the new cording to Le Master, the student must president," Whitmore added. be trustworthy and responsible as well "I would also like to give the stuas persistent. "It is very important dents a better understanding of why to be able to be aggressive but at the the rules exist," she said They (stusame time stay on a friendly basis with dents) may be more receptive to many people." says LeMaster. another student explaining why they Finallv. "The student trustee can't can't have alcohol in their rooms or be afraid of getting involved at the why the visitation rules are as they trustee meetings," stated LeMaster. are."
At the same time "you need to show re The questions of the visitation rules spect and appreciation to the trustees and the possibility of coed housing are because they are trying to help the of interest to Whitmore. "The housing school." rules are determined by Student Personnel and can be changed," she said. "We have less control over the drinking issue because it is more rooted in
Mike Lewis
the college foundation. "
"A good student trustee ," according
Mike Lewis, a sophomore from to Whitmore, "should act as a liaison Newark, Ohio, feels that communica between the students and the board of tion may be the key for a student trustees." She adds, the trustee needs trustee. to be able to communicate well and Lewis, a computer science/ business should be well rounded a nd visible on major stated, "The board of trustees campus. Being involved in numerous control a lot of things but the students activities gives the trustee a better idea have not been able to relate well with of what the students want." the board on a wide spread basis." Bet
In addition to being around many ter communication would be one of people, Whitmore feels it is important Lew.is' objectives. "Possibly a column to be able to approach them and dis in the paper would help ," stated Lewis cover what is on their minds "
As a trustee, Lewis said he would Serving as a student trustee could be like to work toward "more fairness in a good experience because of the chan the judicial system " He stated, "As it ces to meet with professionals on the stands now you are practically consi Board and learn how to present the dered guilty and you must prove that students views in a professional you are innocent." Lewis has served as manner," said Whitmore. vice-president of Mayne Hall and the She believes, "The trustee position hall judicial council for two years : He is an excellent opportunity for a stuwas chairperson of that council last dent with initiative to get involved and year and this year served as a tempor work for the school." ary member of college judicial board
Voting schedule:
Tues. April JO-Election for Faculty Curriculum Committee in Division Meetings 4 p.m. "Meet the Trustees Candidates" 5 p.m. Campus Center
Wed. April I I-Elections for Committee positions during College Senate meeting 4 p.m.
Students vote for Trustee and Senators at large. Thurs. April 12-Dept. meetings elect dept. Senators and Division Reps
Wesleyan upends Cardinal netters
By Jerry Marks
The Otterbein men's tennis team takes a 1- l record into tomorrow's home match with the junior varsity team from Miami University.
After opening up the season with an 8-1 victory over Wilmington College, the Cardinals dropped a 9-0 decision against nationally ranked Ohio Wesleyan University.
Last Saturday Otterbein participated in the first annual O Club Invitational held at the Westerville Golf and Tennis Center. Teams participating in the tournament were the University of Dayton, Bluffton and Walsh Colleges.
The Division I Dayton Flyers won the team championship while Otterbein tied with Walsh for second place honors.
Dan Morris, a sophomore from Miamisburg, Ohio, won the consolation bracket in singles play.
Scott Cavanagh and Andy Sinclair combined to take the doubles title. Cavanagh, a junior from New York, and Sinclair, a junior from Columbus, swept the three rounds to take home the doubles' trophy.
Tuesday night the team travelled to Ada, Ohio for a match with Ohio Northern University, but the match was cancelled due to inclimate
Hot start for Cards
By Rich Klempay
The Otterbein Cardinal baseball team has started off the 1984 regular season in fine fashion.compiling a 3-0 mark in last week's O.A.C. action.
In the season's· home opener last Friday, the Cards put on a hitting clinic against Heidelberg defeating them 19-4. Team Co-Captain Dave Whitehead and sophomore right fielder Jeff Jarrett led the Otterbein offensive each collecting three-run homers A strong pitching performance was also turned in by junior Doug Gates, allowing only two hits in six innings of work.
The Cardinals then traveled to Ohio Wesleyan on Saturday sweeping a doubleheader from the Battling Bishops by scores of 8-3 and 17-5. Power hitting again was the key to the victories with junior catcher Mike Goodwin homering in both games and Whitehead also adding his second round-tripper of the year. For Whitehead's performance at the plate, he earned the O.A.C.'s Hitter of the Week award Whitehead for the week went 7 of 11 with 2 homeruns. six RBIs and six runs scored. Juniors Kirk McDonald and Ob Hartman pitched complete games in the doubleheader sweep.
Coach Dick Fishbaugh, while earning career victories 298 and 299, felt pleased with the display of power. "I don't preach power to the players,) just stress contact," the coach said. 't\nd with contact comes the chances of homeruns." From here Otterbein faces the meat of their schedule hosting a doubleheader with Muskingum on the 7th. a single game with Wittenberg on the 10th and then traveling to N.C.A.A. Divison 111 champions Marietta for
weather.
Last night the team hosted Wittenberg University. The Tigers defeated the Cardinals 9-0 last season. Wittenberg is one of three Ohio Athletic Conference schools that are ranked nationally in Division 111 tennis.
Next week the Cardinals will face Capital University in Bexley. Last year Otterbein defeated the Crusaders 9-0.
Photo by Lora Robinson
Lady netters win opener
The women's tennis team ran its record to 1-1 this past week with a win over Marietta and a loss to a strong Ohio Northern squad.
The team was impressive in the victory. although they were up against a weak Marietta team. The victory was the first regular season victory for first year coach Michelle Miller.
On Saturday. the women met with something of a surprise against a vastly improved Ohio Northern team. The ladies dropped five of the six singles matches after taking two out of three in doubles. The lone singles winner for the lady Cards was first singles player Wendy Miller, who came back from 52 down in the third set to win her match 7-5.
Despite the loss, Miller felt her team may have been fortunate. "They (ONU) have already beaten two of the top teams in the state this year." she said. "so with our not being aware of how tough they were. we could have easil been beaten 9-0."
The women's tennis team started their regular season with a 9-0 victory over Marietta.
The women were scheduled to play Heidelberg on Tuesday but were rained out. Their next match will be today at 3:00 when they take on Ohio Weslevan.
Golfers open season in West VA
By Richard Hart
The Otterbein golf team began its season this past Saturday as they traveled to Glenville. West Virginia to compete in the Oxbow Invitational tournament.
Although the team did not finish as well as Coach Rich Seils had hoped they by no means had a poor showing. The team finished eighth in the 16 team field.
"The scores shot Friday did not give a true indication of the team we possess," said sophomore Jerry Fairchild. "We have a legitimate shot at making a good to great showing in the upcoming tournaments. The practice scores shot this week give good reason to be very optimistic going into the Marietta Tournament this weekend."
The team travels to Marietta this Friday and Saturday, and will head to Denison Tuesday.
page 8 April 5, 1984
Lady runners compete
By Mike Mesewicz
The women's track team had their first meet of the season this past Saturday at Walsh College.
The meet was an unscored preliminary meet in which 13 Division 11 and Division Ill schools participated. The meet proved to be successful and worthwhile as many of the lady Cards had personal best performances.
Junior Melinda Selby shattered a school record in the javelin with a throw of 101 feet 6.5 inches Another standout, sophomore Candee Morris, placed fourth in the shotput with a throw of 37 feet, two inches
Coach Karla Nessler seemed pleased with the women's performance. "All the girls did well, and many of them had their personal bests. This looks good for the season ahead."
The next meet scheduled for the Otterbein ladies is the OAC invitational held at Muskingum.