March 8, 1984 ---------- Otterbein College, Westerville, OH
Judicial hears fewer cases
By Jerry Marks referred to Judicial. Carr
feels that a lot of students
Campus judicial bodies heard 22 haven't read the Campus Life Handcases this term compared to 27 cases book section on traffic offenses. "Studuring the 1983 winter term. dents aren't really reading the Campus
Though there has been a decrease in Handbook carefully enough, or feel offenses this quarter there has been the rules don't pertain to them," said an increase in the number of second Carr. Carr added that some faculty offenses heard by the Judicial Board. members have received parking tickets
The procedures for hearings is that as well. first-time offenses are heard by Resi The majority of the traffic violadence Hall Judicial Boards, while tions occur when students stop illegal second offenses are referred to the ly in the fire lanes, said Carr. Each College Judicial Council. fire lane offense calls for a payment of
In the 22 cases heard this term, 17 $25. were second time offenses or cases Other violations are fraudulent referred to the Judicial Council. Only registration which costs the offender six of the total number of cases were $40, and the failure to register the traditional offenses such as alcohol vehicle with Campus Security. Carr and visitation violations. said that this year there has been a
The major increase in the number of large number of cars in which registracases heard by the Judicial Council tion stickers have fallen off bumpers. were trafficing, according to Bob Carr said that this mishap has ocGatti, dean of student development. curred "more this year than any other This term 11 cases were heard by year because of the cold weather and judicial because of trafficing violations. the rain."
James Carr, faculty representative of Other members serving on the Traffic Council, said that if fines aren't Traffic Council are Frank Mitchell, paid, or if the person fails to appear be administrative member, and Dave fore Traffic Council that person is Williams, student member.
OC hopes for enrollment increase
By Rose Shiplett
Snow: a first for international students
Despite the decline in the number of Everyone seemed to have a different
being so cold. I think its really a good high school graduates who are eligible reaction to last week's snowfall; some experience to see it."
Otterbein's dorms may not be as in the pool of college freshmen appli people loved it, and some hated it. To "The thing I like the best about it," empty next year as they were this year. cants,this year Stahler said he is "op many of the international students said Rani Affandi from Indonesia, timistic about enrollment." He attri w ho had never seen snow before they
According to the iatest report on "is the way it feels to step on itbutes some of this optimism to the came to the United States, however, it is really an odd feeling if you've student enrollment released on March I, the total number of first time stuOhio Choice Grant, which awards it was a completely different experience never walked through snow before." $500 to all freshmen attending a than they'd ever had before. dents accepted this year increased by Patricia Vasquez from El Salvador • private Ohio institution like Otterbein. had seen snow before when she was an 85. Last year at this time, Otterbein accepted 610 students; whereas this Though he stressed, "It doesn't all •·1 had seen snow in movies and on exchange student in Pittsburgh, but television, but I'd never really seen it year a total of 695 have been accepted. depend on the freshmen." Next year's "I've never seen as much snow as this. 'in person' until this past fall," said enrollment depends largely on re I think it's fun just to watch it come Clare Sie, from Singapore. "I like the taining currently enrolled students, he down, but I'm really scared to drive in snow, but I don't like the weather added. it."
According to retention information, Stahler said students who withdraw from Otterbein cite inadequate
Two qualify for nationals
aid as a major reason for leaving. To increase retention and help students Juniors Karen Raab and Dave Wil 4ualif;, for the Georgia tournament. "I deal with the cost, the Financial Aid liams qualified for nationals Saturday was really enthused about qualifying Office has revised its method of with sixth place finishes in informative an event at a tournament that had figuring financial aid for next year's and impromptu speaking respectively, some tough competition " upperclassmen so that more of them at the Ohio State University'"Generic" •• The tournament w as really nice," _w ill be able to afford Otterbein forensics tournament. Raah added. "'there was a positive
In addition, the report on student Williams and Raab competed in atmosphere there w hich helped beenrollment revealed that Otterbein's two preliminary rounds with the top cause I wasn't sure how well my speech retention rate is below other colleges six in each events speaking in a final was prepared." comparable to Otterbein. A retention round. Those making the final round Williams' event, impromptu speakreview conducted of the 1980 freshmen qualify for nationals. ing, is "a bit different than other file class (current senior students) shows John Ludlum, coach of the in events," he said. Williams explained , photo that 43.3 percent have remained as dividual events (speech) team stated "it with impromptu, the speaker walks Dean of admissions and financial compared with 50 percent for other into the room and is given a quotation. was great to get two or more events aid William Stahler. comparably sized four-year colleges. From that point the speaker has seven qualified for nationals." Ludlum ex
Of this total Otterbein needs to Otterbein though, compares favor plained that the team now has three minutes to prepare and deliver a enroll almost 300 freshmen to meet the ably with its neighbor Ohio Wesleyan events 4ualified for the national tour speech. "The event." Williams said. proposed budget. "We have built our in terms of the number of applications nament to be held at Georgia Southern "has certain stvlcs that can reallv onlv budget on enrolling a total of 1,025 received. Ohio Wesleyan, who is University on April 26-30 Williams be picked up with practice. When you students, of which 300 the college lagging in the number applications had qualified in informative speaking get used to it. it is fun." expects to be freshmen, said William received this year as compared to last, earlier in the season. Williams also thought the tournaStahler, dean of admissions and fi ment was "pleasant." He stated that he faces the threat of another small fresh Raab's speech informed the judges nancial aid men class. "Applications received are on assertiveness. "'I explained how and and Raab hope to get one or two more
Last year Otterbein enrolled 305 10. 7 percent behind last year's figures," events 4ualified The individual events why one should he assertive," said freshmen as opposed to 342 the according to an article in the 0. W. U. Raab. team is planning to travel to Bowling previous year. Green on March 31 for the "Muppet" student newspaper The Transcript. Raab stated that she was relieved to tournament.
The Otterbein Concert Band Dr. Kenneth Foltz creates is traveling to the great white Obetz w ins over Club I in this works of art and sculpture for week's intramural champion north for spring break to make the Otterbein community. See
their annual tour. See page 3. page 4. ship. See page 8 f or details on the game.
Photo by Dove Tanner
page 2 March 8, 1984T&C
tromps WOBN in second media matchup
In a display of talent, determination and modern fashion, the T&C staffers defeated a game, but under-qualified a WOBN squad 67-58 last Friday night in the Rike Center.
The print media was led by the trio of Mike Mesewicz, Scott Cavanagh, and editor Jerry Marks, who combined for 42 points.
The WOBN attack was spearheaded by adviser John Buckles, who tried to rally his troups in a desperate attempt to overtake the superior T &C forces. Buckles' hopes for a victory were thwarted early however, as he watched T&C adviser Jim Gorman leave him in the dust with a head-and-shoulders fake in the first quarter.
Parking tips paralleled
It's that time of year again - time to give you the annual slap on the hand.
It has come to the attention that many of the people who drive cars at Otterbein are not parking according to the procedures outlined in the Student Life Handbook. Not only is this problem unpleasant for other drivers, but it is also unpleasant for those who receive tickets for parking improperly or in the wrong areas.
Below, you will find a list of ways to avoid these unpleasantries Toro and keep your car out of trouble. mem north
t. Register your vehicle. (It's a rather painless experience.) All and you need to do is fill out the necessary forms in the Student Personnel Office. (Oh, by the way, don't forget your checkbook.) Any vehicle parked anywhere near the Otterbein campus must be registered, according to the Student Life Handbook.
2. Park within the strategically placed yellow lines, don't even think about letting your bumper hang over them. And don't commit the ultimate crime of hogging two spaces with one subcompact car. If your car is used to having a lot of space, leave it at home.
3. Obey the signs. If a sign reads 'no parking,' don't think you have special permission from the president to park there. We guarantee you'll get a ticket. This policy includes areas designated for certain people. If a sign reads 'faculty parking' you must display a red decal which reads 'faculty' to be eligible to park there.
If you follow these three basic guidelines, and the other ones noted in the Student Life Handbook, you will save yourself time, money and a great deal of economic grief.
The fol/011·ing letter is from Tim McMasters who is currently studying abroad in Segovia, Spain.
Dear Editor.
It's curious that more Otterbein students don't participate in the offcampus foreign language programs programs in Dijon, France and Segovia. Spain arc two that I know of. I'm not sure what differences exist between Otterbein and Ohio Wesleyan students, hut the fact is Ohio Wesleyan students here in Segovia. outnumber Otterbein students by about IO: I I'm the one. Last term there was one other Otterbein student and several O.W.U.students. In France.too. the year I went. 0. W. U. students outnumbered Otterbein's.
Some worries I had before coming, include: I) "I can't afford it." In realitv. these programs cost about the same as if vou were a student on campus. All financial aid applies as well if you study abroad.
2) "I don't have the preparation." True. one is required to take a certain number of foreign language classes before going to another country. In fact, I had less than two years of Spanish before going to Segovia.
3) "What if something goes wrong? "What if I get sick?" Obviously. there arc teachers here to look after us and we live in families who look after us as well.
In the Driver Seat
Whatever inconveniences there may be, in my view, they're insignificant compared to the advantages. Whether or not you're a foreign language major, you can improve your chances in the job market by studying abroad.
"I'll never use a foreign language," is a statement I've often heard before. "What good is study abroad ifit has no use?" The obvious answer is: for the sheer pleasure.
At best, it's a chance to look around vou. to sec genuine human feeling. suffering, joy, and to stop wallowing in the warm mud of contentedness, to feel your own frailty and understand others.
I strongly suggest you check out the foreign language programs abroad.
Sincerely.
Timothy C. McMasters Segovia, Spain
Dear Editor, On behalf of all WOBN personnel, I Stephen Buzza would like to say congratulations to the Cardinal & Tan of Otterbein College for having a lucky win over the powerhouse WOBN basketball team. looking at athletic events, a team is either victorious or defeated. Victorious is where you are much stronger than your opponent. Defeated is much similar to what happened to us (WOBN). Tan & Cardinal wasn't much stronger than us. we just defeated ourselves. We just defeated ourselves in terms of thinking that we would have no problem in winning. Well, I don't think it was any pure talent that beat us. It must have been the earrings in Jerry Mark's and Scott Cavanagh's ears. Well if it wasn't that, it must have been when they
exchanged shorts at half-time Or it could have been when they put eye liner under their eyes.
We look at the game this way, we won on paper and they won on the score board. Mike Mesewicz and Jeff Gale both are members of WOBN and since they felt sorry for the T&C they played for you instead of us
In all honesty and sincerity I would like to say thanks for playing the second annual WOBN-T&C basketball game. It is really nice to know that two organizations at this school are able to get along so well. Not just playing basketball but also helping us and us helping you. So a for-real congratulations and a thank-you for everything.
Station Manager WOBN Otterbein
Alcohol Awareness is topic for happy hour
What happens when someone is picked up for D.W.I.? How liable are you for serving minors at a beer blast or mixer? How do you view your leaders when they can't handle their liquor? As a role model how do you control your over indulgence? These questions and many others will be answered today from 4-6 p.m. at an alcohol education happy hour.
This social and educational event will be held at Uno's Bar and Restaurant on Route 161, and will include three speakers. They will address the following subjects: overall alcohol awareness and responsible drinking, the legalities and liabilities involved, and drinking while driving.
Various campus leaders have been selected to attend this event. Coordinators Denise Musselman and Kim Whitmore have invited campus leaders who, in turn, can educate their individual groups. Musselman said, "To my knowledge, this is the first alcohol workshop we've had at Otterbein and we hope that it is only the beginning of many other such programs within individual groups such as sororities, fraternities and residence halls."
"The purpose of the workshop is not to say don't drink, but to learn
An alcohol awareness event will discuss how to drink responsibly
UNO's bar and restaurant. how to drink and be responsible for your actions when you drink too much," Whitmore said.
In order to back-up this philosophy, Uno's was chosen as the place for the meeting. Musselman and Whitmore were
selected last fall to attend a national BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) convention in Washington D.C.
At present Otterbein does not have a BACCHUS chapter or anything like
Concert band heads north for spring tour
By Jerry Klingerman
Next Thursday as most of us are heading for home or warmer parts of the country the Otterbein College concert band will depart for the great white north.
According to Gary Tirey, director of the concert band, this year's annual spring tour will include a two day stay in Toronto, Canada. Tirey explained that the tour is planned so that every other year the band tours out of state. "The purpose of band tour is two-fold. It enables us to go someplace interesting and to play concerts for the purpose of recruiting," Tirey said.
Tirey went on to explain that recruiting is a major factor in selecting the tour itinerary. While enroute to Toronto the band will perform in several locations throughout northeast Ohio.
The first concert will be given at Triway Jr. High School, near Wooster. Ohio. From there the band will travel to Westlake and Brooklyn, Ohio, with
performances at both locations. Tirey stated that these concerts enable prospective students to become aware of Otterbein, as represented by the concert band. "You build your program one student at a time," commented Tirey.
After the Brooklyn concert the band will head for Toronto, for a two-day stay. The band will not perform in Toronto, however. "The real reason for going to Toronto is to sightsee," Tirey stated, "to expose the band members to a new cult_ure." Tirey said that the stay in Toronto will be a new experience for most of the band's 95 members
On the way back to Westerville the band will make a stop in Niagara Falls, for more sightseeing. Afterward the band will travel through Erie, PA, and then to Ashtabula, and Grafton, Ohio where the band will perform the last two concerts of the tour.
The general public will get a chance to hear the concert band after they • return to Westerville. Although Tirey will be on sabbatical this spring, he
Math, Business day is Saturday
By Lisa Pettit
This Saturday more than 35 high school students and their parents will participate in a Business and Mathematical Sciences Invitational day here at Otterbein.
According to Catherine Johnson, admissions counselor, the day is planned to give some hands-on experience to students who are involved in deciding which college to attend.
Most students involved with the day have been accepted at Otterbein or are eligible to be accepted.
The high school students will be able to work with the faculty in the departments that they are interested in
and get to know how the department actually runs.
The day which begins at 10 a.m. will feature special workshops in the fields of business, accounting, economics, computer science and mathematics. There will also be information sessions about career planning, admissions and financial aid.
Each department will present overviews of their departments with guides to the curriculum. An important part of the representation is the discussion about career opportunities.
Other activities will include: lunch at the Campus Center, campus tours and an opportunity to attend the Otterbein College Theatre production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream".
will conduct a concert on April I at 8:00 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Tirey also stated that any person who is interested in being in the band spring term should contact Dr. Barkhymer at ext. 1210.
it; but Musselman and Whitmore hope that Otterbein will some day develop an alcohol education group such as most colleges have.
Pho to by Dove TTanner
This program 11·ill he held today at
page 4 March 8, 1984
OC alumni Smythe to appear in Shakespearean comedy
By Nancy Ray
Marcus Smythe, a 1972 Otterbein graduate, will appear as the guest artist for the production "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
Smythe is no stranger to the acting profession. He performed in theatre, television, films, and even has a "miniclu b act" but prefers his first love, theatre. "It takes all of an actor's craft to perform on stage," says Smythe. He listed his role in "Emigres" as one of his favorite parts. He portrayed a slow, emotionally disturbed Polish peasant trapped in a foreign country. Another favorite and challenging role, or "roles," for Smythe was playing the Antipholus twins in Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors."
His television experience extends from daytime soap operas to prime time comedies. Most recently he has appeared as Dane Taylor in "Search for Tomorrow," a part Smythe has considered a lot of fun. In the program "Eight is Enough" Smythe played the director of a nude version of "A Midsummer Night's Dream!"
Marcus has worked with many outstanding professionals but one of his most memorable experiences was working with Henry Fonda and Myrma Loy in the television film, "Summer Solstice." Henry Fonda was
a "guarded, but pleasant man" according to Smythe. This was Henry Fonda's final film.
When Smythe was a student here twelve years ago it never occurred to him that he would be the guest artist someday. "It's been one of the 'stranger' experiences in my life to act in Cowan Hall again," he said. "It brings back old memories." He added that the experience Otterbein gave him in theatre was "invaluable." He described his four years at Otterbein as "four of the best years" of his life.
As for future actors, Smythe gives this advice, "You have to want it more than anything in the world. Go for it with everything you have and be willing to sacrifice a lot for it. You should always love it!" He said the profession always brings on new challenges and new opportunities. "The day it ceases to be fun is the day you should quit," he said.
Marcus concluded by saying, "It's super to be back. Everyone has made me feel so warm, so good. It's like being home again."
Note: See Marcus Smythe perform as Theseus-Oberon in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" beginning this Thursday at 8: 15 p.m. Performances are also scheduled for Friday and Saturday at 8: 15 and Sunday at 2:30.
Now Playing
first alumni guest artist in "A Midsummer Night's Dream" this weekend in Cowan Hall.
Music recitals end on an up note
By Tami Lange
On Saturday, March 3 the Monticello Trio presented music for strings
Otterbein's musical entertainment at the BF AC. The trio met and was for winter term is over, but the last two organized because all were associated music programs proved that the best with the Columbus based Jefferson was saved for last. Academy of Music. Their program in
On Feb. 29, the music department cluded works by Beethoven, Bebusfaculty presented a concert for winds sey, and Dvorak. and piano in the Riley Auditorium of the Battelle Fine Arts Center. Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, associate professor
Members of the trio are Nelson of music, led the recital. Other mem Harper, a piano teacher at the academy; bers of the ensemble were Louise Ear Jon Gerhardt, violin-celloist and hart, piano; Randy Hester, flute; Pat member of the Columbus Symphony Barry, oboe; Davi Stern, bassoon; and Orchestra; and Marya Giesy, a violinTed Wills, horn. ist in the Columbus Symphony or
The music performed by the en chestra. semble featured various musical styles, most accompanied by Earharf on the Musical entertainment will conpiano. "Trio" by Poulenc, "Canzone" tinue spring term starting on April I in by Barber, "Sextet" by Jacob, and Cowan Hall, with the Concert band "Sonate" by Hindemith. also performing
'Yes': Rocking Columbus
By Melissa Haynes
Squire in his classical English garb,
kept the Yes classics fresh by playing the whole guitar. During "Long Dis Five weeks of praying, waiting and tance Runaround" instead of playing searching the mail everyday for that the basic and well known riffs, he self-stamped envelope. Then finally opted to play a strange staccato solo one week before the show it came. utilizing the neck of the guitar. Well With shaking hands I ripped it open, received to say the least. inside were my tickets to 'Yes.' After all New to the group is lead guitarist that waiting I had gotten them Trevor Rabin and pianist Tony fortunately. Kaye-but they complemented the As many people know, the WL VQ other members of the group and none (Q-FM-96) radio station bought all the of the Yes sound was lost. Rabin, with tickets to the show. They said it was to his five guitars and complicated foot save the public from long lines at the board had taken on a lot of the responticket offices. I would have stood in sibility for that sound. He does it with line, but I was lucky - I got tickets. a vigor that can only be found in Yes But radio personalities Daddy Wags music. Even when singing lead vocals and Pat Still said they received enough in "Changes" the unmistakable sound ticket requests to fill the Ohio Center was always Yes. 3 times over. Too bad, I would have The band moved easily through a been there every night. I'm sorry for all playiist that included everything off the people who didn't get tickets, but the new album, "90125," as well as for me the excitement was on. some outrageous classics like "Roundabout, " "Inside Out," "Starship From the moment the lights went Trooper" and "All Good People." They down I knew it was going to be magi melted old mto new to entertain the cal. Jon Anderson, dressed in white ears as huge lights and a green laser and wired for sound was fresh and well entertained the eyes of the lucky rested coming out of rehearsal. His people who were able to see the show. vocals were as crisp and clear as 15
The music was magic, the light show years ago. Throughout the two and extreme and the laser added a crazy one-half hour show he made use of the beauty to the surreal picture painted whole stage, running behind the drums by'Yes.' l felt privileged to be there not to sing to the unfortunate ones behind just because of the turmoil over the the stage. tickets but because what I saw was
The whole evening was a wonderful something very special, a unique exmixture of old and new. Along with perience that only'Yes'can create. And Anderson, the other two remaining if you ask me to go see them anywhere 'Yes' originals were bassist Chris Squire anytime my only answer could be and drummer Alan White. YES.
file photo
PR photo
Marcus Smythe will debut as the
March 8, 1984 page 5
Dr. Foltz is a multi talented artist, sculptor
By Jerry Klingerman
This is probably the most difficult story I have ever had to write. How do you find a direction for a story about a man with several d1rect1ons?
This story could be about Kenneth Foltz, 48, grandson and son of Otterbein. It could be about Dr. Kenneth Foltz, a respected physician in the Westerville community. Or it could be about Dr. Kenneth Foltz, the artist and creator.
Otterbein graduate Dr. Kenneth Foltz has created a literal house/ul of art and sculpture.
I started to work on this story because I thought there would be something interesting about a doctor whose hobby is making clay busts of prominent Otterbein figures.
I was right , but I was wrong. Dr. Kenneth Foltz is, most assuredly, an interesting man. But to summarize by saying his hobby is making clay busts would be like saying Freud dabbled in psychology.
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the Foltz home it is clear that this
is not a typical suburban dwelling. The living room is characterized by wood script and life-size wood carvings, a hand made oak rocking chair and sofa, and a 14 feet by 22 feet stained glass window - all of which were conceived and constructed by Foltz (with the possible exception of the window, which was conceived by Foltz, but constructed by the entire family. How, I wondered, does a doctor
become an artist? Clearly art is something much more than a hobby for Foltz is seen here fashioning another bust in his home. His next creation Foltz. for the Otterbein community will he a bust of history professor Dr. Harold
"It's an emotional outlet . . a Hancock. creative experiment," says Foltz. and-a-half home into a series of has pursued the medium of wood more Foltz explained that because medi stained glass windows measuring 36 intensely, creating both wood script cine is such an exact science, the physi feet by 11 feet. The stained glass world carvings and statues. Foltz has alsc cian is subject to an inordinate amount that they created includes the large written several pieces of choral music. of pressure. "I have an emotional need room-sized window which dominates one of which was presented at a Fred to create," commented Foltz. the living room, a smaller but equally Waring music workshop.
The artistry of Dr. Foltz began impressive sunburst design in the Foltz has definitely created his own about 30 years ago when Foltz dis master bedroom, and the combination world. Although he claims that it is to covered that "by hitting a chisel with window and table design in the dining offset his experiences as a doctor, one a hammer against a limestone block I room. gets the feeling that there is much mroe could release hostility in a positive Foltz explained that creating these to his world than wanting to escape form." expressive windows enables him as a the pressures of medicine.
And so the need to create found its doctor to "have one foot in the sciences All of this was quite amazing to me, outlet in the form of limestone sculp and one foot in the humanities." This is as our discussion progressed. I went to tures; life-size likenesses of family a very accurate statement, considering the Foltz home expecting to find a and friends (even a few enemies Foltz that Foltz has created similar windows story about a man who has made and is admits) decorate both the inside and for the Church of the Master in Akron, making clay busts of prominent Otteroutside of the Foltz home. the Seventh Day Adventist Church in bein figures. But, I discovered, as
After the first limestone sculpture, Mansfield and the Center of Science Foltz modestly stated, "the head part is Foltz began to experiment with wood and Industry (COSI) in Columbus. only a part of what I do." carvings, wood and clay sculptures,
What makes this story so interesting It is safe to say that Foltz has but the need to create something even is the fact that I think there is a little created a medium for expression more pleasing was present. Foltz ex bit of Dr. Foltz in all of us. We would which has drawn much attention. The plained that everything he creates he all like to be accomplished in our story of his art has appeared in several creates for himself. Acknowledging chosen field, which, by evidence of a publications including the Columbus that this is an egotistical drive, Foltz says, "You have to direct your selfishness in a positive way."
Perhaps the most positive direction Foltz's creative drive has taken is in the
Dispatch Sunday magazine, "The Osteopathic Physician," a trade journal for doctors, and a textbook featuring stained glass.
successful medical practice in Westerville, Dr. Foltz is. But there is something more to Dr. Foltz. He has found a way to harness that desire which lies deep in man's soul: the desire to create form of stained glass windows. In 1971 Actually, though, the stained glasi something, to make some contribution he and his family transformed the windows are only a part of what makei to the world and thereby make some front of their ordinary looking story- up Kenneth Foltz, the artist. Lately he attempt at immortality.
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Photo by Dove Tanner
Photo by Dave Tanner
page 6 March 8, 1984
Pledge Olympics unite frats, sororities
Approximately 200 Greek pledges combined last Friday nixh1 in 1he Rike Center for 1he Pledge Ol ympics. This was the .final group event of Inspiration Week. This year's 1eams consis1ed of pledges of hoth sorori1ies and fi·aternities. The pledge classes were separaled and arranxed 10 crea/e a stronxer Greek uni11·. Various events of 1he e,·eninx were the obstacle course, 1he tug of war, 1he paper plate throw, and the foul shoaling contest.
Frat governmental bodies keep busy
IFC's
Tribunal hears pledging violations
By Devonie Verne
Tribunal. a subcommittee of the lnterfraternity Council (I FC), met Tuesday night to hear a case involving two fraternities on the subject of pledging violations.
When questioned about the subject matter of the hearing, Bob Gatti, Greek Adviser, and John Thatcher, vice president of the IFC, had no comment.
The T&C learned that charges were brought against Sigma Delta Phi by Pi Beta Sigma on the issue of pledging violations during winter term. Sigma Delta Phi pleaded and was found guilty of pledging violations.
According to Gatti, Tribunal is basically an informal process that deals with conflicts between fraternities, violations of the I FC constitution, and violations of college rules Tribunal can impose such sanctions
as service projects, restrictions, and suspended charters.
Thatcher, leader of Tribunal hearings, said that one delegate and one alternate represents each fraternity on the IFC subcommittee. Though two members represent each fraternity, only one delegate votes.
The delegates for this year's Tribunal are: Jerry Fairchild, Eta Phi Mu; Mike Huston, Alpha Sigma Phi; Robert Lordier, Pi Kappa Phi; Mark Puskarich, Zeta Phi; Mark Frazier, Sigma Delta Phi; and Andy Sinclair, Pi Beta Sigma. At least four of the six delegates must be present in order to vote.
To prepare for Tuesday's Tribunal, Thatcher said that each member was provided with a folder consisting of the l FC Constitution, and a short and long form of trial procedure. "It's almost run like a Hall Judicial hearing," Thatcher said. To practice for the hearing, a mock trial was held on Monday, March 5, Thatcher said.
Thatcher did feel that this would be the last trial of the year and that they tried to be as fair as possible in the decisions that were made.
GO CARDINALS
Club elects officers
The Greek fraternities are in the process of nominating and electing officers for the '84-85 academic year.
Pi Kappa Phi voted Monday night on the new top four officers. Jeff Clark, formerly treasurer, was elected president. Michael Dietzel was elected to serve as vice president for the second time. Gary Ubry, formerly secretary, was elected treasurer. Mark Seymour who served as a past social chairman was elected secretary. Clark, Dietzel, and Ubry are all holding top four offices for the second time.
Sigma Delta Phi voted on their new officers last night.
Pi Beta Sig has had nominations and will vote next Monday.
Both Eta Phi Mu and Zeta Phi fraternities will elect their new officers the first Monday of spring term.
Alpha Sigma Phi will hold nominations the first Monday of spring term and will vote the following Monday.
Upcoming Pub Board Aps
Who? Journalists, sales wizards. bookkeepers of all sorts.
What? The Publications Board is seeking such persons to fill the salaries editorial posts at the Tan & Cardinal and Sibyl.
When? Apply by March 15 5.
How?Address a letter and a dossier of current work (clips of stories, evidence of editorial experience, photographs) to Brian Driver chairman of the Board.
Why? Jo.b experience , salary, excitement, the loveand admiration of peers superiors and in(erjors.
For additional information, especially to see copies of the jobdescriptions for each position, see Dr Gorman, Towers 308
The open positions for thisyear are as follows:
l Tan If. Cardinal: Managing o Business Mana Advertis-• ing Managerand Photography Editor, byl: Editor, Copy Editor, Layout • Ed tor,B i s Manager andPhotography Editor
Job Ope.nings
The Service Department is accepting applications for Student employment during spring break, March 19-24. it now as no applications will be accepted after tomorrow.
Degree Applications
Seniors who wish to, be free of Otterbein by June. take note You must fill out your Application for Degree by the beginning of spring term in order to graduate in June. Forms may be filled out in the Registrar's Office.
Photo Display
A recently-developed art of astronomical photography is representedin the current display at Dunlap Gallery in the Battelle Fine Arts Center. Entitled "Cosmic Perspectives: A View of Your World" the exhibit consists of a series of color photographs taken through telescopes around the world and by the Voyager space sa tellite. The photographs will be on display through March 15.
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Photos by Susan Howe l
My Spring Break:
Editor's Note: Thus far in this week's T &C you have seen several columns on students who will be enjoying the Great White North and the Buckeye State for this year's Spring Break. Believe it or not some students are heading for the_ South and Sunshine. What are you doing during this year's Spring Break?
•
Forget Florida: Fun abounds ,n
By Tami Lange
It was bound to happen . . . I checked my budget for spring break and found that after deducting funds for books, tuition and social room decorations, I simply did not have the mere $500 it takes to have a reasonably decent time in the Florida sun.
For a while I assumed that I was the only one of the Otterbein community who would not be living the sunshinefilled life of Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona. Of course the concert band will be in Toronto, but due to my lack of musical ability I couldn't even afford to go along and play triangle. However, I did manage to cut a class and make a quick trip to the AAA and found a most interesting pamphlet. It was entitled "What to do when you go to an expensive private central Ohio college and you just don't have the fiscal or capital funding to leave the Buckeye state." Hey, this was what I
was looking for. So, eat your heart out sun worshippers, just look what I've found to do in partly cloudy Ohio for ten chilly days in March.
Euclid Beach: Daytona isn't the only beach in the world. For those of you who have never had the pleasure of packing a picnic basket and taking that special someone to the shores of beautiful Cleveland. Ohio - you don't know what you're missing. Euclid offers many aspects of sunbathing that Florida can only dream of. Relax amid tin cans and bag ladies and get a glorious windburn, comparable to any other beach in Ohio. A recently passed city ordinance has prevented the dumping of hazardous wastes within 10 miles of Lake Erie's waters, so picnicking and swimming are safe and non toxic.
The Rubber Bowl: How can you call yourself an Ohio resident and still have never visited Akron, the rubber capital of the world? Because of the lull between winter and spring sports
Counseling • Resume 11 Development Preparation
the world famous Rubber Bowl is virtually deserted around this time of year. The mayor of Akron has declared the playing area a national campsite and also the site of the 1985 Otterbein Pledge Olympics. Be a proud supporter of our -fledgling Greeks and camp for Otterbein.
North Lawrence a small town of 450 people. Not much to see but a nice possibility for a 4uick visit to the scenic areas of Northeastern Ohio.
The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant - sorry to say I've never visited this particular facility, but it's federally owned - so there must be something there worth seeing. After all, when have you ever known the U.S. government to spend money on nothing?
Clem's Hitching Post - forget the night life of Sarasota, Clem's has it all just 6½ miles outside Cambridge. This monument of modern architecture is shaped like a huge feed bag. Friday is grub night, dress and eat accordingly.
The Map Museum of Winesburg -
Winesburg isn't only popular for the bad name Sherwood Anderson gives it in our l.S. ' courses. It is also the home of one of the world's only map museums. See both ancient and current maps of the four corners of our state as well as metropolitan maps from Toledo to Zanesville As a special attraction the museum gives you a chance to map out the city of your choice, either real or imagined and take it over as major for a day.
King's Island Of course the park isn't open yet. but if you're lucky you can crawl over the fence and look at the acres of empty stands and deserted rides. This is a great way to spend your time working on mind trips and the power of imagination.
This is but a mere sampling of what our beautiful state has to offer When we all come back from spring break. remember you'll have the great tan but I'll be the one with a commemorative feedbag - compliments of Clem. the gift that keeps on giving.
8 March 8, 1984
Obetz wins hoop title
By Scott Cavanagh
The Winter Intramural sports season came to an end last Monday night in the Rike Center, as Obetz defeated Club l 37-36 to win the men's basketball title.
Club led the contest 36-35 until a basket by Obetz's Kirk McDonald with five seconds left lifted his team to victory. Club still had a chance to win the game but they were unable to score, and the victory went to Obetz.
The victory caps off an undefeated season for Obetz, who finished the season with a 10-0 record.
Eighteen teams competed in the league, which was divided randomly into two divisions. The top two teams from each division advanced to the playoffs.
Earlier in the week, Obetz had defeated Unlimited Graphics to advance to Monday's final. Club earned their spot in the final round by defeating the Mayne Veins.
Members of the Obetz championship team were Kirk McDonald, 0. Hartman , Virgil Vallavicer, Ed Conard, Jim Yerina, Mark Selby , and Mike Goodwin
The other Winter sports were com-
The intramural basketball season /, 37-36. pleted earlier in the term. In women's basketball , Janet Robey's team was the league champion. Members of this team were Janet Robey, Chris Isaacs, Jill Schlieter, Lori Woods, Kay Lucas, Candee Morris, Karen Kirsop and Kim Heimlich
Six teams competed in the Intramural Co-ed volleyball season. Melinda Selby's team finished first in this event, defeating Sphinx in the best three out of five championship, 15-l l, 15-13, 164. Members of the championship team were Jill Detwiler, Mike Dunn, Ronda Gearhart, Melinda Selby, Mark Selby,
Shelly Travis, Jim Smith, and Dave Whitehead.
Men's Intramural Bowling took place on Thursday afternoons at Westerville Lanes. Each team consisted of 3 bowlers who each bowled 3 games
Teams participating included 4 teams from Pi Kappa Phi, 2 from Zeta Phi, I from Sphinx and Roaches Laterollers. Zeta Phi II captured the championship. Zeta's team was made up of Keith Evans, Doug Gates and Bill Gruber. The two high series' of the season were by Jon Mastel of Club I (555) and Doug Gates of champion Zeta II (554).
Runners finish third at OAC
By Mike Mesewic z
The Ott e rbein t rac k t e am managed to capture a thi r d pl ace finish in last weekend' s OAC i nd o or track championship held at Oh io Wesleyan U. Mount U nion was the overall winner, foll o wed b y D e nison.
Otterbein captur e d two first place finishes in the tournam e nt. Dave Kimmel jumped 6'6 " to
b first place in the
, a nd the
1 to
his
, Scott Hill
a
Sheldon Robin so n placed in three events In the Jong j ump Sheldon jumped 21 ' 8" to tak e a third He also ran a 6 74 to finish 5t h in the 60 yard dash. Finally, Robi ns on came in 6th place in the 300 y ard d as h with a time of 33 72
Mike Ginn ran a 4 :2 3 19 to finish third in the mile
The Cardinals are fi n ished with their indoor season and w ill begin the outdoor season with a meet in Florida during spring break Coach Miller feels that this will be a good meet since the team will be competing against Division I and II sch o ol s It looks like a good season is in sto r e for the track team When student s c ome back from break, they will be able t o s ee the team perform April 1st in t h e Otterbein rela ys
Photo by Dove Tonner ended Monday as Obetz defeated Club