Shoopman, Grandstaff approved as editors
By Dan Hughes Hoskey will take over as busmess feature
editors. "We're also consider- will be totally different from the '81
Junior Joe Shoopman will return manager. ing adding a news editor. We have a lot for his third straight year as editor of Junior Dave Graham, a speech of qualified people for every position.
book, and the format for the '83 book the Sibyl and Joy Grandstaff will take communications major from New will be totally different from the '82 I'm a big believer in delegating book. Otherwise it becomes mundane. over the reigns of editor of the Tan and Concord, Ohio will take over as copy responsibility." Cardinal, the Publications Board editor for the Sibyl. Kaye Emans, a
It also isn't any fun to make. You have announced this week. The Board also sophomore from Mendon, Ohio will Grandstaff said she plans to to be innovative." broaden the role of the paper's staff annouriced appointments for all but
"I'm really pleased with the '83 staff. retain her position with the yearbook writers. "We'll include more one of the other paid positions of the
All of them are hard workers and as layout editor, and sophomore Jenny investigative reporting since we have two staffs. know what we want. The only new Sorrell will also keep her positon as writers from the 'Advanced Reporting' person on the paid staff is Dave
Junior Pam Clay, a journalism business manager. Sophomore Greg class, and integrate the young people major from Chillicothe, will serve as Speyer will serve as photography (Graham) and I think he'll work in on the staff more so that by winter we well." managing editor for the Tan and editor for the two publications. can use anybody on any story. We When looking Cardinal. Junior Loretta Parimuha to the future , Grandstaff, a junior journalism · ld lik have a lot of really talented writers." Shoopman said he wou will serve as advertising manager for major from Croton, Ohio, has served "I've worked on the staff for two
"The
1 e to see a few dollars added to each students as women's sports editor for the Tan the paper, and sophomore Ellen years· and I've seen a lot of tuition to pay for a yearbook. " Th at and Cardinal this year, as well as improvement in the paper," she way every stu d ent can get a year b oo k " spearheading work on copy editing remarked. "I want to continue that. and staff recruitment. Although the Since we are on the upswing, people position changes do not officially take are counting on us more for a credible effect until the beginning of the 1982- news source. I want the Tan and 83 school year, both Grandstaff and Cardinal to be something people Clay will begin work in their new read because they want to, and not just positions throughout the remainder of because it's sitting there." this year to help assure a smooth Shoopman still sees his position as transition. editor of the Sibyl as a challenging one Grandstaff said work will begin this as he heads toward his th i rd year as week by the new staff on plans for next editor of the publication. "I decided to year. "We will be getting together and reapply because I'm learning a lot as I discussing the unpaid positions that go along and I'm getting better. need to be filled," she said. There's so much more you can do with 1982-83 Tan and Joy Gr andstaff, The unpaid slots on the paper's a yearbook as you go along " Cardinal editor. (Phot o by Ly n Ballinger) editorial staff include sports, arts, and
book we're working on
Renovation of house is first step in Zeta comeback
By Pam Clay
According to Reynolds , one of the As an interest group, Zeta Phi has floor, recarpeting the first and second
The Zeta Phi fraternity house, goals of the group is to change the all of the privileges of any other Greek floors, remodeling the bathroom. and which has stood vacant on College image of the fraternity. "We want to organization except they do not have installing a new furnace, ceilings. A venue for over two years, is now get Zeta Phi back to where it is a fra any voice or vote in the Interfratemity stirring again. ternity and not just a social club or a doors, locks, and a water heater. Other Council or the lnterfraternity Council things that still have to be done to the Zeta Phi fraternity, whose charter place to party," said Reynolds. Tribunal, according to Define. The was revoked during winter term of "Our goal then was to wait until all of group will also be allowed to take a house is painting the exterior of the 1980, is being reorganized on campus. the guys that were acting up, which pledge class next winter. house. The group is in the process of The reorganization of the fraternity is were all seniors then, to get out and At the present time, the Zeta Phi trying to get some alumni together for a weekend to paint the house, being headed by Dick Reynolds and four us to get in and switch the frater interest group has 12 to 17 members. Otterbein students Jeff Define and Jim nity around," said Grassman. "We There are five people living in the according to Grassman. Also, the Grassman. plan on doing this by hopefully show house with room in the house for 14 group is in the process of trying to obtain some furniture for the house.
Zeta Phi lost their charter when ing people that we have changed," said people. The fraternity house has had their old active chapter was caught Define. We plan on working with $35, I 18 worth of As an interest group, they are not repairs done, suppose to be able to live in a house, having a party and having women in different fraternities and sororities and according to Reynolds. The house, the house after hours, according to service projects, such as the phone which has been paid off and was debt but because of a clause in their insurDefine. "The fraternity, which was on athon, according to Define. "We also ance policy, the cQllege let the group free, has a second mortgage taken out double probation at the time, had their have different people than were in on it to a sum of $40,000, according to live in the house. The company that incharter automatically revoked," said there before and that's the big thing. I Reynolds. sures the house stated that because Define they had put $40,000 in the house, they guess the main thing is to be our Repairs that have been done to the The reorganization began when Jeff selves," said Grassman. had to supply people to live in the house include revamping the third Define and Jim Grassman approached house or the company would not Reynolds and Bob Gatti , lnterfra insure it, according to Define. "The ternity Council adviser, and asked Zeta Phi Alumni Council approached what wou ld have to be done for the the college and asked them to let these fraternit y to get their charter back. five guys live in the house for this G a tti and Re y nolds told them they reason," said Define: The guys living in would fir st have to petition and the house are still paying the same beco me an inte rest group on the cam amount of money as if they were living pu s, sai d De fi ne in the dorm and are not paying any D efine and Grassman , a cting as special rates as are the other people p resident and vice presi d ent of the living in the other Greek houses. interest group· respectively, explained The interest group has also genert he o th er steps they have to go through ated a response from some o f their b efor e getting th eir ch a r t er ba ck. The alumni On April 27, they held a n group has to submit m o nthl y reports alumni meeting at the hou se a nd about t o Bob Gatti stating what they are 15 to 20 alumni from the central Ohio d oing as a fr a ternity, what has been area attended, acc o rding t o do ne, such as service projects, and Define. They toured the house and their financial status. "They also must they seemed really impresse d," said submit a list of goals and long term Define. The interest group has plans," said Reynolds. The group is received donations recently eligible to get their charter back in from alumni and a letter that was sent The Zeta Phi House, empty since 1980, is alive again with new tenants after re spring of 1983. ceiving a facelift. to the alumni has generated response (Photo by Lyn Ballinger) of donations and support of Zeta Phi.
now Joe Shoopmen, Sibyl Editor (Phot o by Greg Speye r)
Sprin·g registration
Some students have voiced-within our hearing-their displeasure at the college's slim course offerings in various depart
Letter to the editor
To the editors and staff of the Earl Hassenpflug's thoughtful ments during certain quarters for next year. Tan and Cardinal: design of the photographic exhibit, Their complaints seemed to be focused upon two deficiencies: On behalf of the Department of John Becker's cooperation in Integrative Studies; I want to express arranging the library display, and the a lack of variety from quarter to quarter, in the upper-division to all of you our appreciation for the several speakers' investment of requirements in the Integrative Studies department, and a lack of extensive coverage given in the pages themselves in our theme have been elective offerings in certain departments which are popular with of the Tan and Cardinal for the heartwarming evidence of the spendid students in packaging minors. "Explosion of theTwentieth Century" spirit that exists on this campus in program. You greatly helped us support of the purposes It may help these and other students understand the patterns of the of course offerings if they would exa·mine the situation closely explain to the campus community the Integrative Studies program. purpose and the nature of this series of A word of thanks is due, also, to the from the faculty or college's side. For instance, the upper events. participating students in the upper division offerings in the IS department are quite slim in the Fall Reporter Jo-Anne Ball deserves a division l.S classes this term. The quarter. This is caused by the fact that many of the teachers of special word of thanks for her untiring evaluation forms you have been these courses are busy teaching lower-division IS courses, es determination to interview all the responding to for us reflect much pecially sections of IS I 0. participants, and to cover the story thoughtful appraisal of what Exp lo 20 IS IO is such an attractive course to many faculty members fully. Her hours of interviewing reflect presented, and you · may be assured the "beyond the call of duty" that the many comments and (the theme and the subject of each course is defined by each cooperation which the program suggestions you've made are being teacher individually and there are only 16 students per section) received from many, many people on carefully read by the I.S. Advisory that many ( 19 last Fall) teachers volunteer to teach the course. campus right from the start. Committee. Since one section of IS IO is half a full-time teaching load, and As just one example, I'd like to We find emerging from your often the professor's department requires his or her services for mention here the seventy hours questionnaire responses a general (sixteen of those on his own time) spirit of specific comment, helpful the other half, not many professors are left to offer other IS which David Stichweh in the Learning suggestions, and encouragement to courses. Hence, the offerings are clustered in Winter and, es Resources Center devoted to the venture again which challenges all of pecially, Spring quarter. Perhaps, beach-bound seniors should representation of the "Time Line." us. recall their first ·quarter here at Otterbein: is the IS 10 experience This time came on top of the dozens Sincerely yours, a worthy trade-off for the problems with registration in the jun and dozens of hours Alison Prindle Sylvia Vance, Chairman ior and senior years? had already devoted to planning it. Department of Integrative Studies
The second complaint, about slim offerings in certain departments, is often related to the IS scheduling departments, espec
The Tan and Cardinal Layout and Entertainment ially in departmetns such as English where, obviously, many pro
Published at Otterbein College Editor Dave Eisnaugle fessors volunteer or are "called" to teach sections of IS 10 and / or Westerville, Ohio 43081 Asst Photo Editor Lyn Ballinger Second Class Postage Advisor Jim Gorman 11. But the problem goes deeper and is, fortunately and un
Subscription rate $10 per year Contributors: Joy Grandstaff, Janet fortunately, tied to ihe nature of Otterbein as a small, liberal U.S.P.S. 533 440 Hutzelman, Joy Jackson, Craig Merz, arts college. Thinh Nguyen, Sue Shipe, Stephanie Opinions expressed herein are those Jeffries, Pam Clay, JoAnne Ball,
First, we've often heard Admissions Counselors escorting of the staff and do not necessarily re Loretta Parimuha , Virgil Tongish, high school seniors through the corridors praising Otterbein flect the views of the school or its ad Amy Ritter, Barbie Thoburn, Fred as the school where there are no T As. Yes, the course offerings ministration. Published every Thurs Swan , Karen Moore, Bill Daubenat a university such as Ohio State trail on in page after computer day during the school year, holidays mire, Colleen Muldoon, Rose Ship excepted. Offices in the basement of page, but what percentage of them are taught by full-time faculty lett, Karen Medicus, Rhonda Fulton, the Campus Center. Charlotte Latvala, Sandy Ramey, members? Jeff Gale , Greg Speyer, Laurie An
Second, because of its Liberal Arts philosophy of education, Editor ............... Dan Hughes drix, Ray Patton, Ann Mnich and Otterbein's curriculum is much more traditional and is less apt Managing Editor Greg Stemm Kathy Arledge Photography Editor Jeff Boehm to offer a variety of courses in some disciplines. The Otterbein Business Mgr. Linda Brown Postmaster: FWD Form 3579 To: philosophy suggests strong preparation in certain traditional
Feature Editor Doug Stanley Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081 fields.
Sports Editor Dave Graham
Jazz-Lab Band May interviewing workshops Applicants Sought
The Otterbein Jazz-Lab Band will Two additional interviewing Six students serve on the Pub present a concert Wednesday, May 19, workshops have been scheduled for
ThePub Board has review power over at 8: I 5 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts Board, two sophomores, two juniors, the month of May. Students who have Otterbein's two student publications, Center. Under the direction of Sid not had the opportunity to attend and two seniors. Other members the T &C and Sibyl. It also has power Townsend and student director John include the Director of Public prior interviewing workshops should to elect the editorial staff and approve Relations and five faculty members. Hill, the group will feature songs made note the following dates: Wednesday, budget proposals for each publication. popular by recording artists Stan May 19, and Wednesday, May 26. The Publications Board is now Interested students are asked to Kenton and Maynard Ferguson. The Students may attend either seeking applications from interested direct letters of application to Chris concert is open to the public, free of workshop to be held in T-208 from 4-5 students for positions on next year's Turner, at the EKT house, via campus charge. p.m. board, according to Chairperson Chris mail. The deadline is Monday, May Turner. 17
Tommorow's my I WANNA BUY gielfriends's birthday HER SOMETHING HOW'S THIS? and I haven't gotten THAT'LL MAKE HER HER anthing YET FEEL FREE TO RUN INTO MY ARMS.
e oc
Food survey results determine food is 'average'
By Jan Lininger the
Italian dishes like spaghetti and entrees."
tion lunch and dinner ticket, or a
The Food Committee recently pasta, disliked some of the casseroles The side dishes are also on a specific dinner ticket. and crepes, and had a common distributed a questionnaire to students system. Four vegetables are served One problem the Campus Center adversion to rigatoni. concerning the Campus Center Dining each day; two at lunch and two at directors are trying to deal with is the Services. The overall results found an Chuck Porter, director of Food dinner. Desserts are regulated at eight temperature of the food. Some stu Services, said a popular comment average of five people thinking the different choices a day. A common dents commented that by the time they facilities were good, 14 felt it was in the surveys was that meals are remark about desserts was that they received _their food, it was cold. Porter monotonous, and the same food is above average, · 36 thought it was were the same, or that some of them said this is "more of a physical prob served repeatedly. Porter stated that average, 27 below average, and 14 were unrecognizable. To try to solve lem than a food service problem." thought the facilities were poor. The each meal is on a different contract as this problem, Porter explained they Porter said by the time a student goes to what is required. survey was distributed during the went back to the basics, serving more through the line, gets his food, Breakfast is on a four times a week dinner hour, and any student could cookies and cakes, which most beverage, and salad, his food has variety cycle, and lunch and dinner respond. everyone likes. gotten cold. schedule six different entrees a day.
According to Bob Gatti, director of
Many students also complained the They are currently proposing a plan Porter said some foods, of course, the Campus Center and Student price of food was too high. Gatti com to reverse the food line, starting with are not as popular as others, and eco Activities , there were some interesting mented that what a student pays for the cold food in the center. The hot nomically it is not wise to serve those results of the survey. Concerning tuition has nothing to do with the meal food will be the 'last thing you receive foods. Students seem to be unsure of particular foods, students commented ticket. If more variety or more expen and the chance for the food to get cold leftovers, simply because they were they want more potato dishes, such as sive foods are desired, such as steak would be decreased. Porter said plans served earlier. Gatti explained that every night, the price for one meal french fries , tator-tots, and baked for this proposal are not yet finalized. leftovers are always extra, that "left potatoes. Students were pleased with ticket would increase. Overall, · Gatti felt the survey was overs are not in place of any other The meal ticket prices themselves are not effective, simply because only 135 set by_ the college and all students living of the students responded. Getti said, in the residence halls must purchase a "There were a lot less suggestions, and
IFC
and Pan-Hel
elect officers
full meal ticket. Gatti stated that the more complaining." Gatti felt since food service needs to know that 600 they were handed out during the for 1982-83
academic school year
By Bill Daubenmire
people wil be eating in the dining hall. dinner hour, any student who wished Students not living in the residence had an opportunity to give his opinion
Pan-he! coordinates the Home halls can buy a lunch ticket, combina- on the dining hall services. coming serenades and also performs a The Interfraternity Council and the service project. This year's project was Panhellic Council, elected officers for
Campus Roundup
to increase community involvement in the 1982-83 school year. The two the Hanby House. organizations govern the activities of The two organizations also handle EKT "No-Run" Run Needleworks, Dave's Place, Olde Barn the fraternities and sororities on disagreements between fraternities Flowers and The Last Straw. campus. and sororities, as well as coordinate a
Leukemia Society at the same time at Registration and sponsor sheets can
Are you interested in getting a tan, Registration is free, and each Tim Kieffer was elected president of reception for the Board of Trustees. playing Frisbee, winning prizes and participant will automatically receive a the IFC, while Virgil Villavecer will munching on free food? You can do all chicken dinner from Sister's Chicken serve as vice-president. The remaining these things, and raise money for the and Biscuits. positions will be appointed.
Officers for Pan-hel are: Margie
EKT's "No-Run Run" Saturday, May be obtained at the EK T house, at lunch McAllister, president; Steph Jeffries, 22, from I :00-3:00 p.m. and dinner hours next week in the vice-president; Nancy Nourse,
The object of the "No-Run Run" is Campus Center, or from the event's secretary; Karen Moore, treasurer; to get from one end of a hundred-yard chairperson, Lisa Jones, at extension and Michelle Fox, rush chairperson. field to the other in two hours. 184.
In addition to the officers, the
Each participant will obtain Interfraternity Council is composed of patrons, who will sponsor them for a Spring Music Festival the president and two active members certain amount of money for every This year's Spring Music Festival of each fraternity and sorority. yard they "run." will be held on Thursday, May 27 be
The Pan-he! Council consists of the
What is unique about the "No-Run hind the Campus Center, with an outofficers, the presidents and the Run" is that instead of running, people side picnic dinner. sororities, and a senior and junior will lay in the sun, play games, win Anyone or any group interested in representative of each. prizes and eat food donated by various performing in the festival may audi
The IFC is responsible for businesses. tion at the Battelle Fine Arts Center determining guidelines, procedures,
Community sponsors of the event on Monday, Wednesday or Thursday. and dates for rush, as well as the entire include Tony's Music, Howard's For more information, contact Alison New IFC President Tim Kieffer Dickhaut, Ann Long, or Dave Peters. pledge program. Office Supply, The Second Sole, The
Extinguisher maintenance is up to college-owned housing tenant
By Bill Daubenmire
them checked to insure that they are in would be up to the tenants to replace, tenants can save money by taking the proper working order."
For residents of the Kappa Phi it," Gatti said. "When a fire extinguishers to the service
According to Bob Gatti, director of extinguisher is emptied or even stolen, Omega sorority house there is some the Campus Center, and department themselves. If service has Student it is the responsibility of the tenants to to dispatch a truck and men to the question about who is responsible for act1v1t1es, the responsibility does correct it." extinguisher, an additional fee is The tbe maintenance house is owned of fire by the extinguishers. college, as college-owned indeed belong housing. to the tenants Gatti sent of the a Westerville Gatti added will that inspect the city the of charged. house to This pick fee can up be an avoided empty by are the Theta Nu and Sigma Delta Phi letter to all three of the organizations, extinguishers on a regular basis for a houses , and the rental agreement states explaining that the college would delivering the extinguisher. A lot of slight fee, but if the extinguisher needs people don't understand this." any repairs needed that are supply the houses with extinguishers, recommended from sources outside of but the maintenence would be up to to be refilled or replaced, the tenants Whatever the case, it is apparent must make arrangements to have it that the the college are the responsibility of the them. maintenance of fire tenants to correct.
"It's just like if a window was done. extinguishers in college-owned "Also," Gatti added, "when a fire
In the case of Kappa Phi Omega, housing is the responsibility of the broken out of one of the houses, it extinguisher needs to be refilled, the the outside source was the Westerville tenants. Fire Department. They recommended the sorority install smoke detectors, refill and maintain fire extinguishers,
and clean up the basement which is hazardous in spots.
"We cleaned up the basement,
MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENINGS
Immediate Openings Available in Foreign Medical School. purchased and installed smoke Fully Accredited. detectors," said Amy Conrad, ALSO AVAILABLE FOR DENTAL SCHOOLS president of the sorority, "but we • LOANS AVAILABLE aren't sure who is responsible for • INTERVIEWS BEGINNING IMMEDIATELY maintaining the fire extinguishers. The For further details and/or appointment call extinguishers are already in the house, we just don't know who or how to get
4 May 13, 1982
Opera singer to present performance at Cowan Hall
By Jo-Anne Ball
The final event presented by the 1981-82 Otterbein College Artist Series brings to the Columbus area for the first time Reader's Digest Affiliate Artist Barbara Hocher, soprano. Hocher will perform in Cowan Hall, Tuesday, May 18, at 8: 15 p.m.
In addition to the Artist Series performance, Hocher will give a series of free "informances," or informal performances, on the Otterbein campus and in surrounding communities.
Concert" at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, May 13, in the Campus Center lounge and an "informance" for the college music department in Battelle at 11 :00 a. m. Friday, May 14.
A native of Houston, Texas, Hocher has earned critical acclaim for her numerous performances with leading opera companies and symphonies. She has performed major roles with the New York City Opera, the Boston Opera, and has appeared as a soloist with the symphonies of San · Francisco, Boston and New Jersey.
Hocher made her Carnegie Hall debut with the American Symphony in Maher's "Fourth Symphony."
As a member of Affiliate Artist, Inc., a national non-profit organization founded in 1966 to support the career development of performing artists and to encourage community and corporate support for the arts, Hocher will take her musical talents to six locations in the area. Informances will be featured at the following locations: Worthington A1ternative School, 2075 W. DublinGranville Road, Worthington; Columbus School for Girls, 56 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus; Columbus Junior Theatre of Arts, 115 W. Main St., Columbus; Friendship Village, 5800 Forest Hills Blvd., Columbus; Westerville South High School, -303 S. Otterbein Ave., Westerville; Otterbein Home, Lebannon, Ohio.
During the week of Hocher's Affiliate Artist's Residency, which will run in conjunction with her Otterbein Artist Series performance, the soprano is scheduled for two other appearances on the campus. She will present a "Rug
Composers included in her Cowan Hall Artist Series perform ance are Handel, Purcell, Wolf, Poulenc, Luna, Montsalvatge, Sieczynski and Puccini.
Cowan Hall Box Office is open weekdays, 1-4:30 p.m. The concert is free to Otterbein students with ID cards.
James Seay to present poetry at Battelle; to conduct a workshop
By Karen Moore
The Poetry Series and Otterbein's English Department will present poet James Seay and his poetry at 8: 15 p.m., May 17, in Battelle. On June l, the Poetry Series and English Department will present Alberta Turner at 8: 15 p.m. in Battelle.
Seay, a respected poet and teacher, will also conduct a workshop on Tuesday, May 18 in Towers 26. The workshop will begin at 9:00 a.m.
Earhart and Hester featured in May 16 faculty recital
Classical music will be featured second chair position in the Columbus when Louise Earhart and Phyllis Symphony. Hester present a facultyrecital on May Selections to be featured in the 16 at 7:00 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts performance include "Sonta in D Cener. Major" by Mozart; "Sonata, Opus 57''
Not only is Seay a respected poet, but he has also taught at several distinguished univers1t1es in the southern part of the United States. He has also won several awards during the 60's and 70's.
The workshop on May 18 will consist of a discussion of Seay's wor k and the work of other American poets.
Poet James
Seay
'Pizazz '82' features Opus Zero singing wide range .of tunes
Both Earhart, piano, and Hester, by Beethoven; "Sonata in F Major" by flute, are adjunct faculty members. Telemann and "Trio in G Major" by They will be accompanied by adjunct Beethoven. · faculty member Betsy Sturdevant on The recital is open to the public and bassoon and Lynn Hurstad, director is free of charge. of choral and vocal activities, on piano.
Earhart is presently working Spring Leadership Dessert toward her Ph.D. in music theory at The Spring Leadership Dessert will The Ohio State University. Her solo be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the performances have taken her to Campus Center dining room. The Michigan, Illinois, and Ohio. She was event honors past and present leaders also a featured soloist in Munich, of campus organizations. Speakers at Germany, in a series entitled the program will include President "American Music Students in Kerr, Dean Van Sant, and Maryann Germany." Deer.
Songs ranging from the swinging Business,'' "I've Got The Music In '60's to sophisticated jazz to Me," "Give My Regards to sentimental showtunes will be featured , Broadway," "The Boy from New York when Opus Zero, Otterbein College's City," "Jazzman," "Long Train show choir, presents "Pizazz '82" Runnin'," and a medley from "South Friday and Saturday, May 14-15, at Pacific."
8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Opus Zero performs frequently on
Hester holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in music education from The CPB movie . Ohio State University. Her teachers This week's CPB movie is have included Bernard Goldberg, "Paternity." The movie will be shown principal flutist with the Pittsburgh at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, Friday, and Symphony, and William Herbert, Saturday. The movie can be seen in the piccolo player with the Cleveland Campus Center west loµnge. Orchestra. Hester presently holds the Admission is free.
The 14-membervocalpopensemble and off campus, giving more than 35 will be accompanied by the Opus Zero · concerts during the 1981-82 school Instrumental ensemble. The fully year. Recent tours have also taken the costumed presentation will be directed group to Chicago, Washington D.C., by music faculty member Craig and Detroit. Johnson and choreographed by Tickets are available beginning Catherine Johnson, an adjunct May 5, at the Cowan Hall Box Office member of the music department. or by calling 890-3028 from 1-4:30 Highlights of the show will include p.m. There are special group rates "There's No Business Like Show available.
MANAGEMENT CORPORATION
?f' Play the Baseball Quiz Game in The ROOST and win a free coke with the purchase of the daily special. IN THE ROOST
(Photo by Gerald Duff)
Barbara Hocher (PR Photo}
Hassenpflug exhibition at Battelle
By Jo-Anne Ball Hassenpflug,
a graduate of Ohio
The art of Earl Hassenpflug, the State University, is in his 26th year at featured exhibition currently being Otterbein. shown at the Battelle Fine Arts Cen Following the reception, Barry ter, will be the topic discussed by the Kishpaugh, Otterbein artists in resiartist in a question and answer ses dence, will present the Raku process of sion Wednesday, May 19, at 3 p.m., firing ceramics. This visual exhibition at the Fine Arts Building on campus. will be in the Sculpture Yard located A reception will follow the program. outside the Battelle Fine Arts Center
The works are the result ofa recent on the east side. sabbatical leave taken by Hassenpflug Kishpaugh is a graduate of the who is chairperson of the Otterbein Rochester Institute of Technology and visual arts department. The exhibition Eastern Illinois University. will be shown until May 24. Both events are open to the public.
Moming show not easy for DJs
By Jeff Gale Dave Eisnaugle
explained, "Going on Getting up at 6:00 a.m., missing the air for three hours, you get kind of breakfast, and lacking listeners are tired. Many times you find yourself consequences of being a disc-jockey on out of things to say." WOBN morning show. Dr. James Grissinger, WOBN advisor, You may wonder why, if the consesaid the morning show will help quences are so great, anyone wants to students when they job hunt after graduation. The disc-jockey is given do the 7:00 a m. to 10:00 a.m. shift. "I think it's a - good step for the radio the option of following station format station to take," said Dave Graham, a or inventing one of his own. For example, Dave Graham and Dave junior majoring in Public Relations and Broadcasting. Eisnaugle have decided to have an "Artist of the Week" each week. From "If you're going to be a big college station you can't just go from 12:00 to 8:00 to 9:00 each Tuesday morning 12:00," Graham said. they play a particular group's songs. According to Grissinger, stations are Most of the morning personalities feel the morning show makes college looking for people who have the ability students take the station more to make up and follow their own format.
seriously.
During winter term, many of the
people doing the morning show and a majority of the people listening felt WOBN had too much news and talk
and not enough music. This term, morning show producer Kristen
Otterbein honors student selected ·
By Ray Patton
Tackette, a theatre major from Fishbaugh, decided to change the
Tackette is one of three students atformat of the show. The new format Otterbein sophomore Roger Whitehall, Ohio, is presently working large from the Mid-East region. has less news and more music. One Tackette was recently elected to the on an expansion of Otterbein's honors Elected officers to the organization program. morning personality felt there is still executive committee of the Mid-East include a faculty president and vicetoo much news, but most agree with Honors Association.
"This is the first year that Otter president, a student president, and Bob Bland , who said, "We only do the bein has been involved in the organi three students at-large. news eight to ten minutes an hour; just zation," says Tackette.
The organization studies the honors Tackette will attend three meetings enough so people hear what they need programs at various colleges across the during the coming year to aid in to know." nation, and aids colleges in expanding
Most of the problems the morning planning seminars and workshops their individual honors programs. It dealing with honors programs. show had winter term have been also helps develop honors programs at corrected. The only thing the air
The Honors Association is a colleges which do not have them. national organization which is divided personalities would still like to see
The Honors Association reviews changed is the length of time they're on into regions throughout the individual honors courses and the the air each morning. Many feel that country.The Mid-East region includes requirements for honors programs. Ohio, Michigan. Indiana, and Penn three hours in the morning is too long. Roger Tackette (Photo by Greg Speyer) sylvania.
Their primary objective is to challenge the honors student.
Ohio-made '2nd Degree' rough but promising
By Dave Eisnaugle unanswered questions behind. The Carousel East was the host Sunday movie tries to show how th.is new struggles that Johnny is experiencing Johnny should have been deleted, be throughout the film. Speero tries to of a private screening preview of "The world of intrigue affects Johnny, a cause one has trouble believing the 2nd Degree", a small independent film sudden lesson in muturity. keep control of his character, but the compatable chemistry of the two. weakness of the script and film focus that was filmed and produced in Ohio Director Ralph Colelli and Pro trips him up. with the support of the Ohio Arts ducer Paul Aselin try to create the Karen Radcliffe should also be Council and Ohio State University. same underdog spirit that other low
Since the film only cost $350,000 noted for her honest protrayal of to make, one cannot expect strong "The 2nd Degree" is an ambitious budget independent films have used to Angela, Johnny's childhood sweet project because the film creates his their advantage, such as "Breaking technical quality. Sound was the major heart, who does not understand why problem tory for Ohio as being the first in Away" and "My Bodyguard." Granted with the Valleri kitchen dependent film made and funded by Johnny is acting differently. Rad sounding like an echo chamber, and there is some fine acting in this mys cliffe truly exhibits the heartfelt emo 0 hio. Along with being a giant step for tery/ adventure, a weak script and the toasting of delicate wine glasses Ohio moviedom, the film includes tions of a woman who fears losing her producing a clunking noise. unsure film focus mars the success of loved one. three Otterbein graduates, Dennis this film.
Kate Quinn (played by Jenny Her Romer, Jenny Herron and Karen Rad Johnny (Speero) is teamed with ron) is the female lead as a young cliffe in key roles. Phillips (Dennis Romer), a care-free journalist involved in Johnny's case, Overall, one must be ecstatic that "The 2nd Degree" centers itself on detective who prefers to stake out and eventually in Johnny. Kate is the a product rather than soybeans has Johnny Valleri (played by New York local run down bars and frisk giddy sprouted from the people of Ohio. weakest character in the film, simply actor Michael Speero), a recent col barflies. Romer plays Phillips with because Herron puts a little too much much respect and gratitude should lege graduate who cannot find a job in such conviction and sincerity, that I be given to Ohio for involving itself in the character. One has trouble his chosen field of journalism. After felt that I have actually met Phillips stifling a groad or smile whenever Kate in such an ambitious project. Hope taking a job with a two-bit detective during one of my bar crusades. would show compassion and concern fully, "The 2nd Degree" will initiate agency, Johnny becomes involved in a Unlike Phillips, one has trouble for Johnny's safety. The romantic and Ohio to create other film projects so brutal mob killing, which leaves many trying to understand and believe the intimate scenes between Kate and the_ nation _ will begin calling Ohio "Tinseltown" rather than "Cowtown."
Works of art by Earl Hassenpflug are on display in the Battelle Fine Arts
Center. Hassenpflug is the chairman of the Visual Arts Department.
(Photos by Jeff Boehm)
Three OC grads headline Phys. Ed career forum
By Loretta Parimuha
Three Otterbein graduates-an associate dean, a teacher / coach, and a director of merchandising-will share their career experiences with students at a career forum on physical education to be held Wednesday, May 19, 7-9 p.m. in dining room one of the Campus Center.
On hand will be Dr. Carol Thompson, a 1961 Otterbein graduate; Debra Hoar, class of '80; and Mary Ellen Donahoe, class of '80.
Thompson, an associate dean at Baldwin-Wallace, holds a master of science degree from the University of Illinois and a doctorate degree from Ohio State University. In 1965,
Housing lottery and room selection process clarified
By Janet Hutzelman
she was recognized by Otterbein as one of the "Outstanding Young Women of America."
Hoar is a secondary physical education teacher and coach at Mt. Vernon High School. She is pursuing a master's degree.
Donahoe is director of merchandising for Second Sole in Columbus.
Several changes in the housing lottery and room selection process which were passed by Campus Services and Regulations Committee have been clarified since the May 7 housing forum.
Before any room is selected, a student must have been cleared by the treasurer's office indicating that all charges and next year's $100 registration fee have been paid.
and Clements Halls and m front of Scott Hall will all be predominantly traditional housing in an effort to keep freshmen together.
"They're all going through the same experience together," said Becky Smith, assistant director of housing. "They feel very out of place when they are put on a floor with a lot of upperclassmen."
Content of the forum will mclude the advantages and disadvantages of a career in physical education, the necessary physical and personal traits, and the job search path.
Marilyn E. Day, chairperson of the women's health and physical education department, win participate in the question and answer period.
Marlene Steiner Suter, director of career planning, will act as a facilitator.
In addition, a room and meal contract for each person in a particular housing pattern must be signed and turned in at the time a room is selected. If only five people in a 6-4 social pattern (six people to four rooms) have turned in room and meal contracts, none of the roommates in the pattern may select rooms until the sixth person turns in his or her contract.
Upperclassmen who plan to keep a present social pattern do not have to participate in the lottery process. However, fifty percent of the people who plan to occupy the pattern next year must see Becky Smith in the Student Personnel Office by May 17.
There will also be some traditional rooms on second floor Mayne as the need for more traditional spaces is anticipated. There are also many upperclassmen who said on the housing surveys that they did not want a social pattern next year.
Dates for the housing lottery drawings and room selection are as follows: -Thursday, May 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.-drawing of lottery numbers in the Campus Center main lounge; Monday, May 24 from 8-10 p.m.-room. selection for next year's seniors and juniors; Tuesday, May 25, 6:30-8:30 p.m.-room selection for next year's sophomores.
At least one of those persons must have lived in the pattern this year.
Room rates and diagrams of available patterns have been posted on the bulletin board in the lobby of Campus Center, Davis Annex, King
Room and meal contracts and detailed information on the lottery and room selection process has already been mailed to all students and should be received by the end of the week. Students who have any questions or need more information should call Becky Smith in the Student Personnel Office at extension 250.
Forum ·on finance offers insight from professionals
By Loretta Parimuha
A career forum on finance will be presented by Henry Fayne and Mary Marabito on Friday, May 14, 1-3 p.m. in T-I0C. Fayne is an assistant controller for American Electric Power Company (AEP) and Marabito is the Treasurer of Scioto Savings Association.
organizational change within their organizations. Fayne was brought to Columbus from New York to help meet AEP's staff needs in their acquisition of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, Glascock noted.
The objective of the forum is "to enable students to meet people who use finance in the business community," stated John L. Glascock, assistant professor of economics and business administration.
At AEP, Fayne's job responsibilities relate finance and accounting to the preparation of information for utility rate cases, Glascock said, while Marabito's job responsibilities relate finance and accounting to the savings and loan institution.
On the other hand, Marabito's employer is the first savings and loan institution in the United States to be bought out by a bank holding company.
"This action (the savings and loan purchase) is a continuation of a trend in financial institution deregulation that was initiated by the Carter administration-one of the things never possible before," stated Glascock.
Fayne and Marabito will present an overview of their job roles and responsibilities in addition to exploring what "finance" means in a job situation.
An added insight to be gained from this particular forum is that both presenters have experienced
Glascock will join in the question and answer period. Marlene Steiner Suter, director of career planning, will act as facilitator.
2 bedroom apt. for rent, furnished, opposite Jonda fraternity house. 891-1390 after 7 p.m. for details.
Dr. Carol Thompson (PR Photo)
Otterbein grad Debra Hoar will co-host a career forum on Physical Education next Wednesday. (PR Photo)
men's track
Cardinals take third in OAC championship meet
By Jerry Mar.ks
The Cardinals fared well as they tied Champion as he won the 3000 meter Farkas doubled in the 400 "IF," a two letter that changed the with Mount Union in the number of steeple chase. Hopkins lead the rest of intermediate hurdles, as he placed outcome of five months of hardwork first places taken at the meet with 3 the field across the tape by over five sixth with a time of 55. 72. and training. apiece, four less than what B. W. had, seconds, as he set a new OAC Co-captain Jeff Kneice finished as they were honored with 7 first place Championship record with a time of third in the 5000 meter run with a time "If," a two letter word that made the performances. 9: 1.61. Hopkins broke his own record of 15:02.4. difference between the n.innerup spot, Otters that placed in the meet were
Sheldon Robinson's name is the he set last year by over five seconds as and a third place finish at the 79th as follows: well. fourth name to be entered to the Annual OAC Track and Field Discus: Jeff Baugh and Jon Devine, National Meet, as he qualified in the Championship Meet, held last Friday with respectable throws of 144'6" and Otterbein placed in the high jump 200 meter dash, in a fifth place finish at and Saturday at Baldwin Wallace. 140'1" earned second and fourth event at the Championship, something the Conference meet. places. that hasn't been accomplished by an The 4 x 400 relay team of Robinson, Under cloudy 77 degree skies, and a Shot Put: Four Cardinal shot Otterbein jumper in a number of years, Don Moore, John McKenzie, and 14 mph wind from the south, the Otterbein Men's Track and Field team putters placed in the top six positions. as Mark McKelvey tied for sixth place Dave Ritter placed fourth with a Eric Anderson second with a throw of with Chris Thomas of Wooster. Both 3:22.43 clocking. finished third at the OAC meet with 49'6"; Jim Puckett third with 49'; Tom jumpers cleared 6'4" in the event. OAC Outstanding Runners chosen 98½ points. In second place the Purple Dolder fourth with 47'4"; and Jon by performances at the meet were John Raiders of Mount Union earned the
The third Cardinal runner to place Timmons, runnerup spot with 104 points, far Devine threw 45'10" for a sixth place and Dernck Rippey. finish. first and be named an OAC Champion Timmons an OWU senior won and set behind the 1982 OAC Outdoor Track was junior Mark Burns. Burns Pole Vault: One of three Cardinals two records in the l 0,000 and 5,000 Champions, Baldwin Wallace, with outstretched the second and third to be named OAC Champion was meter races. Rippey, a Mt. Union 188 points. The fourth through 14th place finishers by 8 tenths of a second, sophomore Jim Smith, as he won the sophomore won and set records in the team results of the meet are: Ohio to win the 1500 meter run with a time event with a jump of 14'6", Scott JOO and 200 meter sprints. Wesleyan 72, Wittenberg 28, Capital of3:56. l2. Rob Rose placed fourth for 21, Muskingum 15, Denison and Ohio Duncan and Greg Nakanishi also Otterbein with a time of 3:59.3. This next week, several Otters that Northern tied for eighth position with placed third and fourth for the Otters 110 meter high hurdles was the event are close to qualifying or have 14 points, Marietta 13, Wooster 10½, as Duncan cleared 13'6", and that saw Steve Farkas place second qualified for the National Meet that Nakanishi placed fourth with a jump Oberlin 7, Heidelberg 3, and Kenyan with a time of 14. 94. will be held at North Central College m of 13'. Naperville, Illinois will either compete finished last, unable to score in the Senior Hal Hopkins was the second
In the 800, Dave Ritter finished in a meet at Bowling Green, Ohio or meet. sixth with a time of l :57.66 to help the of three Otters to be crowned OAC Cardinal cause. Ann Arbor, Michigan.
women's tennis
Card season ends at OAC
By Scott Cavanagh
In opening day doubles action, the The Women's Tennis team ended team of Ballinger and Fox were their season this past weekend, as they defeated by Oberlin, but the team of competed in the state championship Miller and Johnson came up with a tournament at Ohio Wesleyan hard fought 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 victory over University Ohio Northern. The second day of competition was not as successful for the Lady Five members of the team qualified Cardinals. Fox was defeated by the for the tournament by doing well in the number two seed from Wittenberg in a satelite tournament held the previous tough three set battle. Ballinger was Saturday. defeated by Oberlin, and Miller and Johnson lost to players from Wittenberg and Wooster respectively Top singles players Lyn Ballinger In doubles play, Miller and and Michelle Fox, both received first Johnson ran up against an excellent round byes and did not have to team from Denison, and almost came compete on opening day. The other away winners 6-2, 6- 7, 6-4. three players were all victorious. Third The women ended the regular singles player Terry Johnson defeated season with a record of three wins and her opponent from Ohio Wesleyan 6- four losses and great hopes for the 2, 6-2, while fourth singles player future. With five of the six regular Wendy Miller and fifth player Jo players returning for next season, the O'Conner both bested their
ladies look to be very strong and opponents.
prepared for next season. team event.
Van Camp Recital
Diana J. Van Camp, director of the o•
Otterbein Orchestra, will present a
violin recital Saturday, May 8, at 8:
p.m. in Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Van Camp, a music instructor at
Follia"
Swatsler, Van Camp
Martinu
Senior Lyn Ballinger about to follow through at last weekends State tennis
tournament at Ohio Wesleyan. The women Cardinals finished eighth in the 14
baseball Cardinals win last 12 of 13, enter season's last week
By Dave Graham
Concord, the Cards downed Muskin-
gum 9-3.
Freshman Kirk McDonald
Otterbein's baseball team may have picked up the win as he went the dis- hit its peak at the right time as the tance. Dave Whitehead was the Cardinals head into the final week of offensive hero of the game as he the regular season. slammed a homer.
Otterbein has won I 2 of its last 13 The Cards 12-game win streak was games dating back to a May I double ended on May 9 when Wilmington header sweep of Kenyon. The Cards upset OC 9-5 in the opener with a have drastically improved since a 4-12 doubleheader. The Cards won the start this season. Otterbein is currently nightcap 7-3. 24-17.
On May 8 the Cards visited Ohio
Along with excelling as a team, OC Wesleyan for two games and won both shortstop Lee Cooperrider and pitcher from the Bishops, 5-2 and 7-5. In the Jeff Harper were tapped as the Ohio opener, Harper picked-up the victory. Conference co-players of the week for In the later game, Cooperrider put the last week. game on ice when he broke a 4-4 tie Cooperrider, a senior from Newark, with a two-run homer. had a hot week at the plate as he had 16 In another twin-bill against Ohio hits in 25 at bats as Otterbein went Dominican, Otterbein had no trouble, unbeaten in seven games. Cooperrider winning 3- l and 8-4. drove in nine runs along with three Otterbein ranks at the top of the doubles and a pair of home runs. conference in fielding with a 961 Harper, a left-handed senior from average. The Cards also are high in the Mt. Gilead, has been the stopper on league batting race, placing second the mound for the Cards this season as behind Marietta with a .331 team he has compiled an 8-2 record. Harper average. picked up two wins and a save last Individually, junior Jim Hoyle is week for OC. third in OAC batting with a lofty .456 it Finally Paid Off-Seniors Lee Cooperrider and Jeff Harper were re
The Cardinals are still in the thick of average. Third baseman Mike Blythe warded for their efforts last week by being named Ohio Conference co-players the OAC's southern division race is 17th on the list, hitting at a 368 clip. of the week. Cooperrider hit a remarkable .640 during the week. Harper with a 9-1 conference mark. Marietta Cooperrider leads the OAC in picked up 2 wins and a save. is percentage points ahead with a I 0-1 doubles with 13 and Hoyle leads the record. If things go as expected, the Conference in home runs with 6. southern division crown will be Otterbein hosts Muskingum for a I decided Monday when the Pioneers p.m. doubleheader on Saturday before visit Westerville for a single game. the season showdown with Marietta
In a game played Monday in New on Monday at 3:30. men's tennis
Netters take tenth spot in OA C finish season with 4-12 overall
By Greg Stemm
The Big Red of Denison upset Junior Mark Holm, in the fifth favored Ohio Wesleyan in Ohio singles spot, also lost to Marietta in his Conference tennis tournament play at opener but beat Baldwin-Wallace, 8-5, Granville May 7 and 8. Ohio Wesleyan in the consolation round to advance to took second and the Cardinal netters the finals, where he lost to Ohio placed tenth out of the fourteen team Northern. field.
Junior Greg Ocke, in the fourth
Coach Phil Mauro's Card's singles spot, fell to the Scotties of improved their overall record from a Wooster in a tie-breaker during the winless season last year to a 2-6 mark consolation round, in the OAC, 4-12 overall.
In double action, third spot players
In individual standings, third Jeff Jones and John Tymoski teamed singles player, freshman Scott up for the Card's only first round Cavanaugh lost to Marietta in the victory over B-W, 6-3, 6-2. They opening match, but won over dropped the consolation round with Northern (8-6) and Muskingum (by Mount Union. default) in the consolation round. In other doubles, Dondi
The consolation round was played Pangalangan and Scott Cavanaugh in eight game pro-sets with the advanced in the consolation round by exception of the finals, which went default victories over B-W and back to the normal best of three six Muskingum, finally losing to Capital game sets. in the finals of the consolation round.
By his two victories, Cavanaugh
The Cardinals wrap up their season advanced to the finals where he went with a tenth place in the OAC, a 2-6
OC softball ends on upnote
By Bill Daubenmire game. With Jackson on third and down to defeat at the hands of conference and a final tally of 4-12
Jackie Cave hitting, Cave reached first Heidelberg, 6-4, 6-4. overall.
The Otterbein women's softball on an overthrow, sending Jackson in team concluded their 1982 season last and insuring the 9-8 Otterbein victory. Thursday, May 6, by sweeping a Senior Mindy Gossett recorded doubleheader from Bluffton , 2-1 and both victories, bringing her season 9-8 The Cards are 12-14 on the year. record to 11-12.
In the first game, Colleen Muldoon In addtion to Gossett, three other and Susan Ogier scored in the fourth seniors made their final appearance on inning. Those were all the runs needed the softball field last week. Donna as Otterbein recorded the 2-1 victory. Clem, Vicki Hartsough and Joy Donna Clem hit a triple, driving in one Jackson all played their last game as of the runs. Cardinals.
In the second game, the Cards Coach Amy Riddle commented on entered the seventh trailing 8-6. Jill the season, stating: "It's been a good Schlichter doubled to drive in a run season, we learned a lot, and we're followed by Joy Jackson's hit to tie the anticipating next season."