The Otterbein College Board of frustees met last weekend and unanimously elected Edwin Roush to serve as the new chairman of the board.
Roush, an Otterbein graduate and a Westerville area businessman, succeeds Elmer N Funkhouser. Jr., past chairman of the board. Roush will serve a one-year term as chairman.
The board also approved the college senate's proposals to I) Change the full-time student status from IO to 12 hours. 2) Add the registrar as a voting member. 3) Delete the title of campus center director and replace it with the title of business manager. 4) Approve the constitution of Zeta Phi fraternity. 5) Change the name of the fine arts department to the center for the arts.
The board also decided to change the date of its annual meeting from November to June.
College Senate
The Otterbein College senate voted in its meeting last Wednesday to change the definition of a full-time student course load from IO to 12 credit hours.
The passage of this legislation now complies with federal regulations that a student must carry 12 credit hours to be eligible for financial aid.
In other business, the senate approved the proposed constitution of Zeta Phi fraternity. Zeta Phi was formerly organized as a campus interest group.
The constitution was approved with minor changes by the Senate.
Speech contest
Public relations• major Dave Williams finished first place in informative speaking at the Heidelberg "People's Express" Forensics Tournament last Saturday.
The students were judged on organization, audience analysis, fluency, content and presentation. The speeches could be a maximum of IO minutes. Williams ranged from eight and a half to nine.
He chose to compete with an informative speech on stress. Williams felt that audience analysis was important in his speech. "It offers tips and guidelines that help minimize stress in everyday life, and it can apply to everyone, he said. "The advice John (Ludlum) offered also made great improvement in the speech," Williams added. John Ludlum, the forensic director and individual events and debate team coach, said "This is the first time in 5 years that an Otterbein student has won first place in a speech tournament. This is especially rewarding to Dave because he's worked harder than anyone I've coached at Otterbein." Ludlum added that he cannot think of anyone more rewarding of the honor.
Ludlum said that anyone is eligible to participate in these events "We're always looking for new members; you just have to be willing to work for it."
Amendments will affect students
Those opposing Issue I say: Those opposing say:
By Amy Cedargren
I) young people who can vote. I) a minority rather than a majority marry, and serve in the armed services would control the fiscal policies of Issues I, 2, 3 and 4 are on the Nov. should be able to drink. Ohio. 8 ballot. With publications from the 2) the stiffer the drunk driving 2) it was too difficult to raise the League of Women Voters, a non laws will not discourage 19 and 20 60% majority for major tax meas ures. partisan organization, the Ohio year olds sufficiently. .3) taxation would be increased at Schools publication from the Ohio 3) this is not in the realm of govern- the local level because state taxes Education Association, and press re mental duties. wouldn't get passed. leases from organizations supporting 4) it will encourage illegal drinking. 4) the will of the majority could be and proposing the issues, the following stopped by a minority and thus underis a brief explanation of the proposed mining representative government. amendments as well as the reasoning 5) to garner votes, special projects of both sides. for the legislators' home districts might Issue I be used as favors.
Issue 2
This issue proposes to change the legal drinking age from 19 to 21. State Issue 2 involves a change in The proposed amendment has six the majority, from a 50 to 60 sections: necessary for revenue raising bills to I) no one under age 21 may possess pass the Ohio Senate and House.
Issue 3
This issue was brought to the ballot or consume alcohol. The purpose of this issue is basically 2) no one may furnish alcohol to by Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxa to repeal all tax measures enacted tion {SET) in reaction to the income those under age 21. between Jan. 2. 1983 and Dec. 7, 1983,
3) parents or legal guardians may tax increases passed in February 1983. returning to former tax measures no longer furnish alcohol to their Since 1851, the Ohio Constitution existing on Jan. 2, 1983, on July I, children under 21. has required a 50 percent majority. 1983.
4) alcohol is defi ned as a be verage The objection to the simp_le majority This issue. if passed, would repeal containing one -half of one percent occurred when the February 1983 in all tax measures enacted between Jan. or more of alcohol by weight. come tax increase was approved by the 2. 1983 and Dec. 7, 1983, but not preHouse, 61-37, and the Senate, 17-16. 5) sacremental and medicinal pur vent them from being re-enacted at any poses are excluded.
Those favoring Issue 2 say: time the legislature chooses to pass
6) the general assembly must pass I) it will curb the state spending them. laws to set up penalties for those growth.
2) it will require more time to initiated by SET. who are opposed to
This proposed amendment was also violating the alcohol law.
Those favoring Issue I say: assemble the 60 percent majority. and Governor Celeste's income tax inI) motor vehicle accidents would therefore more indepth discussion is crease approved in February 1983. be reduced, along with deaths and possible.
The combination of an increasing personal injuries.
3) the tax increase bills arc im state budget and the recession has 2) alcohol will be effectively kept portant enough to require more than prompted Governor Celeste's income out of high schools. a simple majority. tax increase of 90%. While 90% is a 3) four of the five surrounding 4) a non-party line approach to the large figure, Celeste argued that it states have age 21 as the legal limit. budgeting process could be developed. was a solution Ohio needed to repair 4) The Presidential Commission on 5) fourteen states have the 60% damages, not offer a "band-aid" Drunk Driving recommended the in majority rule for revenue raising solution. crease in age. measures. continued on page 6
Study off campus and earn If you've got the eighth week The cross country team quali credit Sound good? See page 3 blahs, check out page 4 for a fied for the regionals in last to see how three 011erhein stu- remedy. A T&C reviewer rates Saturday's OA C conference . dents earned credit while teach- some qf the top spots in Columbus championship meet. ing in New M exico. that college students frequent. See page 8.
Last home game. Rich Goodrich, number 21, performed in hisfinal game at Memorial Stadium last Saturda y
page 2 November 3, 1983
T &C casts votes on issues 1, 2 & 3
The T &C staff suggests that the student body should make a public demonstration by voting next Tuesday.
Issue l, which will change the drinking age from 19 to 21, receives a "no" vote from the T&C staff. The raising of the drinking age will change things at the 'Bein drastically. The Greek rush parties would all but be nonexistent. The big argument for the issue, is that the new drinking law would keep teenagers from drinking and driving. Where do you think they will consume this unlawful substance?
Issue 2 also receives neigh. The issue in question would require a three-fifths favorable vote in both the State Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives for any bills to be passed. Maybe naively, the T &C staff still believes in the democratic process of our government system. With the raising of the number of votes for majority, we feel all proposals would get tangled in red tape and die in long drawn out tabling and filibusters, thus destroying the democratic process.
Issue 3 would nullify as of June '84 all the changes in Ohio taxes that have been passed since January of this year. The reduction of state revenue would also have an effect on higher education, forcing cuts of about $250 million in Ohio's colleges and universities. This could mean cuts in Ohio Instructional Grants for many middle income students. The staff, like many of you, feel the cost of an education is too much as is, even with the help of financial aid. Issue 3 also receives a vote of no from us.
We hope that our voter's guide in this week's issue helps you understand the state issues for next week's elections. Please let your opinion count and vote
Student says trustees care, too
The following article was written
Several of the trustees expressed their by Paul Roman, student 111e111her of appreciation of the Pan-Hel and the Board of' Trustees. Roman at interfraternity council reception held tended the trustee meeting this past for the trustees and the students. This weekend and reported on some of the and other events gave the trustees a activities of' the hoard. chance to talk directly with the students and a better over-all view of
The Board of Trustees met this past campus life. weekend and discussed everything
The trustees also discussed several from professor's wages to student areas that are particularly successful interests. for the college. These include the col
Of major concern to the trustees lege's plans to construct a soccer was the issue of student financial aid. field, campus programming board's Last year $1,233,227 or 14. 9 percent of activities, campus housing, the inter the budget was devoted to student aid. national student program, and the The amount of aid awarded this year, retention and placement program. however, has increased to $48 1 740Throughout the board meeting, it almost a one percent increase over was evident that the trustees, even last year. with the advent of the recent budget
The trustees also expressed that cuts, believe that the student's needs they were impressed with the positive are of primary importance. atmosphere conveyed by the students.
Editor Jerry Marks
Managing Editor Rose Shiplett
Advertising Manager
Carole Martin
Business Manager Mark Seymour
Photography Editor Lora Robinson
Assistant Photography Editor Valerie Newell
Sports Editor...................................... Scott Cavanagh
Copy Editor. Dave Williams
Co-Layout Editors Dave Kimmel & Jeff Gale
Adviser Jim Gorman
Contributors: Jenni Linker, Tami Lange, Lisa Pettit, Chris Cebull, Amy Cedargren, Bill Harnsberger, Paul Roman, Gary Tirey, Norm Chaney, Devonie Verne, Bob Bland.
The T&C is published every Thurs ceed 250 words. A II letters must he day ofthefall, winter and spring terms. signed, but names may be withheld The paper is financed jointly by the for publication. Copy should he subCollege and through the sale of adver- mitted no later than Tuesday at 9 p.m. tisements. Subscription rates are $10 for publication in that 11·eek's issue. per year. The editorial offices are located on
The T&C encourages all letters to the second floor of To11·ers and office the editor. These letters are printed on hours are from /-3 p.111., telephone the opinion page and should not ex- ext. /59
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The purpose of the Otterbein stu The T &C office is located on the dents' newspaper, the Tan & Cardinal, third floor of Towers. Towers 302 is to convey relevant information to serves as the office and Towe rs 301 is our readers, who include traditional and ADP students, faculty, staff, ad the news / layout room. The phone ministration, parents and friends of number is 890-3000, ext. 159. Otterbein. As a staff, we are committed The T &C prints letters to the editor to do our best to cover campus news on the Opinion page (p.2). The letters through a beat system of reporting. We should not exceed 250 words and must also rely on input from our readers as be signed. (Names may be withheld to events. upon request.) The T &C reserves the
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Signed editorials represent the
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QC education majors teach in New Mexico
By Lisa Pettit
Three Otterbein juniors, education majors Kristi Deardurff and Belva Wagner, and math major Cathy Thomas, wrapped up ten weeks of participation and research at McCurdy School in Espanola, New Mexico this past weekend
Each of the three Otterbein students had been working regularly in a classroom, Kristi and Belva in fifth and first grade, respectively and Cathy · in high school math classes.
Kristi said, "It is different going to the schools here because we lived with the people In the evenings we would go over to the dorms and study with the students." Students in grades 7-12 live in dormitories.
Belva, who taught first grade said, "I taught phonics and helped with reading and math. I also took recess duty. It was real hard to leave but somehow I managed not to cry."
Cathy taught a consumer math class and geometry. She said, "It was a very good experience. It was fun. I got too close to some of the students so it hurt to leave They were all so friendly. I got my first apple as a teacher."
The education that the students receive is very up to date. According to Cathy they just purchased 12 new computer systems
The Otterbein trio had several opportunities to travel and visit museums and librari e s and points of interest. The Grand Canyon was voted unanimously the favorite place they visited.
Student- Teacher Interaction: Kristi Deardurff. junior from Bellefontaine, participated in the McCurdy school system in New Mexico.
They all agreed that the food was delicious but very hot. Kristi said, "I learned that milk helps cool down the hotness." Belva said, "The food at McCurdy's was better than our campus food. Ladies from around the area came in each day and made everything fresh, including the bread."
While each of the students were busy teaching and sight seeing they were also gathering data for their research paper required for the program. Kristi's research paper is on the Penitente brotherhood, a religious
order. Kristi said, "I found books and lots of information in librarys and museums, the people helped whenever they could."
Cathy's paper involves Indian folklore Her research led her to five local Indian tribes. Cathy said, "I had to be very careful about what I said so I wouldn't insult anybody."
Belva researched the first explorers to enter New Mexico.
Each student receives one credit hour for taking part in the program, but every hour they spend student
teaching goes toward their teaching certificate. Juniors are chosen because they have the opportunity to spread their information and experience throughout the college.
The principal of McCurdy School Adolf Pringle and his wife Gwen are both Otterbein alumni. They graduated in 1940. Pringle is in charge of the program in Espanola. According to Dr. Chester Addington. "He takes a great interest in our students. He docs so much with people of the area also."
Two other Otterbein alumni, Didi and Dennis Heffner are involved with McCurdy School. Didi is a drama and English professor while Dennis is a minister.
The program these three students participated in began in 1971. According to Addington, "The program is designed to help students study and understand peoples of other cultures more objectively."
The school was founded as a mission school by the United Brethren Church in 1917, to provide for the Spanish-Americans who lived in the area. The school is now affiliated ith the United Methodist Church. Because they receive little monetary support from the church they are accepting more paying students, but it is still primarily a mission school.
Mccurdy School is located in Santa Curz which is 25 miles north of Santa Fe. Cathy said, "l thought the area would be very dry and dusty, but it is very beautiful. There were mountains to the east and west of us."
WOCC to air weekly half hour TV program
By Jeff Gale
Watch out PM Magazine; Westerville Weekly, a new feature show, is to air this January.
WOCC, the Otterbein College television station, will prepare the weekly half-hour show According to John Buckles, producer and co-host for the show, "It's going to be a program for Westerville , about Westerville including the people of Westerville." The show will have upbeat features and reflect what happens in the Westerville Community.
According to Buckles, "half the program might be reviewing and talking about things that have already happened, and part of the program will preview or promote events to
come." WOCC also plans to split the review / preview segments by placing some kind of a commercial type situation in the middle. These commercial segments will center around special events coming up in the community. Westerville Weekly is designed to include both Otterbein and Westerville community events. David Doney, director of the show, hopes to be able to feature different organizations each week "We're trying to get community people and students involved." commented Doney and Buckles. Both feel that getting stories may be difficult at first, however they hope that when the show is more established events will become easier to find.
"Westerville Weekly is an open invitation to any student in any de -
partment to participate in television." stressed Doney. "It is not strictly a broadcasting production." Anyone who has an interest in the show is encouraged to help. A person with television experience will even accompany any person who wants help.
The show will be designed to cover topics ranging from entertainment to business features. Westerville Weekly will also include features like a sports corner and music or movie reviews.
The show will be co-hosted by Buckles and his wife, Debbie. Both co-hosts have past professional television experience.
Doney concluded by saying, "It (Westerville Weekly) started out as an idea and it has kept growing and growing."
Photo b y Jeff Cale
John Buckles t
David Doney
page 4 November 3, 1983
Area entertainment and nightclubs explored
Su, you 've heen rhrough eighr weeks of school,and finally decided ro rake a look ar 11·har entertainment the Westen·ille / C olumbus area has to offer. If By
it's dancing and meeting people that you desire, here are ten places frequented by college crowds.
COLUMBUS
Uno's: (Route 161) Uno's is famous for its pizza, which is Sicilian styled and makes quite a meal. Like Tiffany's, Uno's is more for quiet get-togethers, no dance floor or loud music- -just good food and service. Moderately priced.
Gold Rush: (Brice Rd.) One of the most popular places to go if you like dancing, meeting people and generally having a good (but noisy) time. The Gold Rush offers two dance floors in their two story building. Usually a DJ provides music, but on special nights there is a live local band. The service is good, as is the music and atmosphere.
Farrell's Ice Cream: (Graceland) This is another place with a lot of atmosphere, mostly nostalgic. Though their specialty is ice cream they also double with some very good food. This is nice for a fun, light evening with some friends. Farrell's serves no alcoholic beverages.
Tami Lange
HIGH STREET
Papa Joe's: '.\loisy, crowded, and smokey that sums up Papa Joe's general atmosphere. You can't meet people because it is too crowded to get across the floor. However, there is a DJ and a small dance floor.
Mean Mr. Mustard's: This place is for the more punk crowd. It too is rather noisy and crowded. Mustard's has a dance floor and recorded music, but it is more for those who lean toward the atmosphere (punk, loud) that it has to offer.
Mine Shaft: As the name implies, this place is styled like a mine shaft. It is down a flight of stairs and is very dark. The Mine Shaft offers a DJ, bar, and moderately sized dance floor. A good place to dance. mainly because the floor isn't as crowded.
Travel Agency: This. is not one of the street's more traveled places, mainly because of a rather dull atmosphere. It is not very large. but does offer music (no dance floor) and average service.
'Right Moves' all wrong
By Bill Harnsherger
Greetings, movie fans, and welcome to "Bill's Movies to go to Sleep By!"
'All the Right Moves' tries to depict the trials and tribulations of a small Pennsylv ania steel producing town's high school football team. Stef Djorjo\ 1tch (T om Cruise) is the team's quarterback, whose only way of paying for college is with a football scholarship. Craig T. (Poltergeist) Nelson plays Coach Nicholson, who also wants to get out of Ampipe, in his case to coach a college team. Both the team and the coach try extra hard to impress the college 'scouts.' After losing a big game against the Walnut Heights Knights, Nelson kicks Cruise off the team for back-talking. The remainder of the film deals with Cruise's desperate attempt to get back on the team.
'All the Right Moves' is a fake movie in most respects. When have you seen a pep rally where everyone has a flag and throws rice at the team? Or fireworks blasting off after the opposing team makes a touchdown? The town of Ampipe is constantly grey, muddy and gloomy. The only bright spots of the film are Tom Cruise's energetic, appealing acting and the team spirit amongst the football players. The "We've got to get out of Ampipe so we don't end up at the steel mill like our fathers and grandfathers" theme is overdone. and we
grow tired of everyone but the kitchen sink telling everyone else. "I'm getting' out of here. I got to!" That's what Ibegan saying half-way through this movie!
'The Wicked Lady'takes us back to England in the 1600s, where Lady Barbara Skelton (Faye Dunaway), after losing money and a priceless diamond broach in a card game, dresses up like a highway robber and holds up the stagecoach carrying the winners and their prizes. She rather enjoys this unlawful adventure, and makes a hobby of it. One night, she meets the famous outlaw Jerry Jackson (Alan Bates), and they become night-time partners.
This latest variation of 'Tootsie' generates little excitement and moves at a slow pace. The advertisements for 'Wicked Lady' lists John Gielgud as one of its stars. But all he plays is a butler who discovers Dunaway's dirty deeds and is poisoned by her for knowing too much. Yes. Dunaway is wicked, but her performance as a highway robber, the role on which the movie rests, is unconvincing. Denholm Elliott is too old to be her husband and Bates is too dashing and intelligent for a low-down thief. 'The Wicked Lady' fails on many levels. But, if you're into beautiful scenery and elegant costumes. this movie is for you.
Coming next week: Movies you won't want to miss!
WESTERVILLE
Garden Inn: (Cleveland Ave.) What §} can you say about the G.I.? Well. it certainly doesn't lack in atmosphere, not the kind of atmosphere I prefer. They do occasionally have live music, but most of the time you can't hear it over the sounds of cracking billiard balls and arguments in the back Not for the weak of heart (or stomach).
Tiffanys: (Flagg Center) My personal favorite, if you want a quiet evening. The service is good, food is excellent, and prices are moderate. There is no place to dance but there is a steady stream of both popular and nostalgic music.
PICK OF THE WEEK
East Dallas: If you like to dance and have a good time, East Dallas is the place to go. The dance floor is huge (complete with fog machine), and service is good and the music (recorded) is great. Definitely a good "study break."
Quiz & Quill 'exposes' talent
By Dr. Norman Chaney Associate Professor of English
Otterbein's literary organization, Quiz and Quill, has recently published "Exposure," a collection of creative work produced by students.
"Exposure" is not large in terms of volume: seven poems, a short story, a critical essay, and three drawings. We must remember, however, that creativity is not measured in terms of volume alone. The chief creative element I find running throughout "Exposure" is a belief on the part of each of the contributors that he or she is an individual who has something worth saying.
Many persons lack confidence when it comes to creative writing because they are afraid of revealing themselves to others as being sentimental, or naive, or unknowledgable. The contributors to this publication have overcome this lack of self-confidence. In their willingness to share their thoughts with others they have achieved a publication that is commendable.
The range of subject matter of the pieces is impressive. The short story is humorous; the seven poems are by turns meditative, ironical, perceptive; and the critical essay is serious and incisive
The cover of "Exposure", this quarter's issue of the Quiz & Quill magazine.
The one mood that I miss in these pieces - a mood that dominated student writing in the '60s and '70sis the satirical. Where has all the satire gone? I do not intend it as a critical commentary on the current student generation when I suggest that students no longer see themselves as social revolutionaries. I am simply wondering why the obvious problems of our civilization do not now seem to evoke the satiric anger of student writers.
Be that as it may, a main purpose of compiling and circulating collections of creative works such as "Exposure" is to have them read and discussed. This publication reflects a gesture of faith on the part of everybody who has contributed to it, that when something meaningful to a sensitive individual is shared, life is enriched everywhere.
By Gary Tirey, Assistant Professor of
Music and Director of Bands
November 3, 1983 page 5
audiences today. and the Brass's full
sounds and virtuoso performance made Bach's "Toccata and Fugue (and
This past Friday evening the Cana Toccata)" the musical highlight of dian Brass dazzled a capacity audience the evening. of 1.200 with its unique blend of The delightful tunes of Fats Waller's humor. musical excellence. and era brought the first half of the conaudience rapport. cert to a close and we were reminded
The program opened with a tongue that playing jazztakes the skill of a in-cheek "Mozart on Parade." The studied musician and the relaxed style combination of several well-known of a nightclub entertainer. Mozart motifs brought smiles. with Marching solemnly down the aisle. a few giggles and a hint of what was resplendent in white dancing shoes. to come. the Canadian Brass played "Just a
The program moved all too quickly Closer Walk with Thee." This New through a wide variety of Gabrieli, Orleans Jazz was a tremendous conVivaldi and Bach. The first half ended trast to "A Tribute to the Ballet" that with a delightful "Fats Waller" medley. followed. Tunes from "The NutLed by tubist Charles Dellenbach, cracker." "Swan Lake." "Romeo and the Canadian Brass moved into the Juliet." and others. were blended with audience to perform the antiphonal light humor and a parody of ballet "Canzone No. 4" by Gabrieli. Back scenes by the entire q uintet. on stage. although not willingly, the Closing the program. the Canadian performers took great musical license Brass returned to a more serious selecwith Vivaldi's "Four Seasons Suite." tion. Bach's "Fugue in Ci Minor." Stretching melodies here, expanding Known as "The Little Fugue." this phrases there. the musicians brought beautiful music was a suitable ending life to this less familiar work. to a fine program. It displayed once With all of the respect due the great again the considerable abilities of music of J .S. Bach. the Brass displayed trumpeters Ronald Romm and their technique and musicianship in a Frederic Mills. trombonist Eugene dazzling performance of "Toccata Watts. tubist Charles Dcllenbach. and Fugue in D Minor." The music and new member. Martin Hackleman itself stands high in the esteem of on horn.
O.C. series draws talent
By Dave Williams
artists all over the country. She also
The appearance of the Canadian has four or five New York agencies Brass last Friday at Otterbein can be that she deals with. attributed to the Otterbein Artist "After the committee has a list of Series. the artists. we look at the group's and "It takes quite a bit of work to college's schedule to see if we can book schedule an artist or group," according them." said Paddock. to Barbara Paddock, director of "We try to get artists who would public relations and coordinator for be cnroute through or near Ohio. lt'sa the artist series. little less expensive that way." she Paddock explains that choosing a added. group to perform at Otterbein begins In late January or early February with the Cultural Affairs Committee. Paddock begins contacting the artists The committee chooses a number of for final booking. artists that they feel would be popular The artists series operates on a to the Otterbein and area audiences. budget of approximately $24.600 plus Paddock added that she receives a $3.000 grant from the Ohio Arts many brochures and rosters from Council for funding of artist fees.
Students, Faculty College Personnel With College ID gets-U-ln Free
The Canadian Brass performed before a sold out crowd in Cowan Hall. The Brass was Oiterbein's first Artist Series performance of the year.
1983 BRICE RD.
page 6 November 3, 1983
Phonathon ends today
By Lora Robinson callers
is used to support the scholarships. library acquisitions, laboratory
The 1983 fall phonathon will end and other equipment. faculty salaries this week as the development office and student co-curricular programs. strives to reach their goal of $50.000. There are over I 00 volunteers
"The phonathon is to stimulate calling to help raise the money needed annual giving from alumni and friends to reach the goal." The volunteers are of the college to provide supple primarily alumni and faculty although mentary funds for operating," said some special student interest groups Jack Pietila, director of the annual have helped," Pietila said. fund.
Each volunteer calls approximately
The money raised by volunteer 35 to 40 people in a three-hour period.
Issues:
3) Ohio's economic recovery would continued from page 1 be slowed.
4) Ohio's bond rating would be
Those favoring Issue 3 say: effected, meaning the state has to pay I) the tax increase exceeds the higher interest on bonds. need.
5) legislators are to levy taxes, if
2) new businesses are discouraged the people do not approve of the legis from locating in Ohio because of the lators. ones corporate franchise tax rates. they should elect new not use the Constitution to reverse
3) the legislature has plenty of time their actions. to pass another budget before this amendment would take effect.
Issue 4
4) tax increases are not necessary Issue 4, if passed, would renew a since the economy is improving and Franklin County Children Services sales and income tax collections are (FCCS) Levy which would insure conup. tinuation of existing services.
5) the solution for the budget
The levy comprises approximately problems was used to justify per one-fourth of the FCCS budget. This manent tax increases. renewal levey has been endorsed by the
Those opposing Issue 3 say: Metropolitan Human Services Com
I) essential state services would mission. suffer from the decreased funding. The rate of renewal is I. I mils per
2) local government and school each I dollar of valuation. This funding would be picked up by local amounts to 11 cents per 100 valuation property taxes. over IO years.
(Upcoming Upcoming Upcoming) Judicial· Two events
The Residence Hall Judicial Board for Pan-Hel for the 1983-84 school year has been selected according to Mary Pembroke, Pan-he! is planning two major director of Residence Hall Life. events that were discussed at their The board members include the last meeting. vice president of residence hall coun The first is an all-sorority picnic cil as the chairperson and board mem to be held at Sharon Woods Park next bers are selected by the residence hall Monday, November 7, at 5 p,m. This council. event will give the sororities a chance
The residence hall judicial board is to get to know each other and create in charge o.f violations of visitation, an overall Greek unity. ln case of rain alcohol, drugs, quiet hours, misuse of the picnic will be held in the Campus the telephone and disorderly conduct. Center.
According Pembroke the judicial The second event is a service pro- board takes things very seriously. ject called the Food Pantry'. The ''They uphold the confidentiality and money raised frorn this will go to are good judges of whether the of- charity. There will be boxes in each fenders are guilty or not.'' sorority house for contributions Pembroke believesthat this is good which 'must be non-perishable 'food experience for everyone. It enables items. Contributions are accepted the council to judge their own peers in from anyone and must he in by their own environment." Thecouncil November 15. includes the following people.
Mayne
Chairman - John Thatcher John McCall. Craig Sommers, Mike Lewis. Jeff McGlone. O.C. to
Triad
Chairman- Kevin McKay Gretchen Shafer, Sean McConnell, Sherri Orr, Mike Mesewicz and Alternate- Lori Woods
host
band competition
The sound of music will be heatd on Clements campu.s Saturday as Otterbein hosts Chairperson - Marla McDavid Jennifer the 1983 Class B high school band Scofield. Dea Buckler, Terri Williamson Kim competition. Brauer
Bands from all over Ohio will come Davis to Westerville this weekend to be Chairman • Keith Froggart, Tom Lucas. judged. Over 30 schools are expected Frank Gioffre, Kevin Chambers, Cathy Ran- to attend the event. which is the major cazzo, Polly James and Alternates~ Kellie Cox event of the. year for many of the and Tom Huffman. bands.
Hanby
The competition begjns at 8 a.m. Chairperson - - Amy Cedargren. Carol Huston. and is expected to last until 5:30 p.m. Rosemary l.utz Michelle Trueman, t.uann Ray, All Otterbein students are invited to and Alternates Heather Hock and Karen Slade. attend the event. The competition is being run through the cooperation of the spring Elections se_orts teams and the. Otterbein band.
WOBN and WOCC will be in contact with the Westerville precincts and election headquarters Tuesday, November 8th to bring the voter
immediate coverage of the 1983 fall elections.
A spaghetti lunch will be served
WOBNat 8 p.m. will carry special tomorrow from I l l p.m in the com- programming about the elections and muters' lounge. Cost for the meal is begin reporting results at 9:30 p.m. one dollar. All commuters are invited John Buckles, faculty adviser for and encouraged to attend the luncheon. WOBN, said that the returns "is one way we can start to fulfill our commitment to be a community radio station."
Denison defeats Cardinals in final home game
By Bob Bland
Big plays were the subject of the day as the Denison Big Red defeated the Otterbein Cardinals 13-7 before a Parent's Day crowd of 2,700 at Memorial Stadium last Saturday.
Unfortunately for the Cardinals. it was Denison who had one more big play to gain the victory. "Both teams had a lot of offense but there still was not much scoring," said Cardinal coach Rich Seils. The Cardinals ( 1-3. 2-6) picked up 379 in total offense,
Soccer season ends, record stands at 3-10
By Scott Cavanagh
Losses to Marietta Wednesday and Denison Saturday closed the season for the Otterbein soccer team.
The Cardinals finished their inaugural season with a record of 3-10 and hope for improvement in 1984.
Head Coach Steve Locker used the Marietta game as a learning experience for many of his players. Locker played many of his reserves throughout the game and the lack of playing experience showed, as the Cardinals were outplayed throughout the contest falling 8-0. Sophomore Dan Morris felt that "nobody really played well. we just weren't intense at all."
Saturday, the Cardinals face the top team in the conference as they traveled to Granville to take on the Big Red.
Denison dominated the game despite a fairly strong performance by the Cardinals. Otterbein held their opponent to only three goals until Denison scored twice in the last two minutes of play, to take the game 5-0.
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there highest single game total of the season.
The Cardinals got on the board first when Chris White hit Rick Goodrich with a 65 yard scoring strike in the first quarter to lead 7-0. Denison came back in the second as Chris Spriggs threw 82 yards to Joe Gleeson to cut the lead to 7-6. Denison added the final score of the day when Spriggs threw 28 yards to Jim Nahaney to give the Big Red the lead and eventually the win.
"We had many opportunities to win the game," said Seils, "but every time
we had the chance we seemed to self destruct." Defensively the Cardinals were led by Gary Ubry. whom Seils felt had an excellent game highlighted by a blocked extra point and a blocked field goal. Denison raised their record to 2-1-1 and 5-2-1.
The Cardinals will end their season this Saturday as they travel to Marietta College. The Pioneers are coming off a 31-0 plastering at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan. Ironically. the score reflects the Pioneers 31 game winless streak dating back to September 27. 1980.
But even more ironic was that the win came over the Cardinals. 14-7.
'"We're not afraid of losing this game." said Seils. "Our guys will go down and play with a lot of determination and emotion and will play well. especially the seniors playing in their last game."
Marietta has been outscored 116-0 in their last three games and 151-7 in OAC Blue Division play. This will be the 54th meeting between Otterbein and Marietta with the Pioneers leading the series 29-24 dating back to 1904.
Volleyball team reaches .500 level
By Chris Cebull
Three seniors played their last home volleyball game Tuesday, as the team won one game and lost another. Seniors Lisa Campbell. Karen Kirsop, and Janet Robey played for the final time in Otterbein's Rike Center. as the Cardinals moved to 11-1 I.
ln the first match. Otterbein lost in three games to Walsh College. The Cards took an early lead behind the strong blocking of Shari Cox. They won the first game 15-11. However, it was all Walsh College in the second game as they defeated Otterbein, 6-15. An exciting third game also went to Walsh. as Otterbein battled from an eight point deficit to w ithin two points before losing 12.-15.
Ohio Dominican was Otterbein's next opponent. A strong offensive performance by Rhonda Leroy paced Otterbein to a 15- 7 first game win. The Cardinals won the second game 15-11, giving them the match. with senior Lisa Campbell !'>Coring the last point of the night.
The Cards also won last Saturday against Marietta. in a best of five match. "In a way it was sort of a grudge match. They came up here and beat us last year. so it was nice to beat them," said Coach Terri Hazucha. Otterbein won in three, 15-12, 15-12, 15-9.
The volleyball team returns to action Saturday, as they travel to Lake Erie College. Match time is I p.m.
Volleyball captain leads by example
By Chris Cebull
It is easy to find number 12 on the volleyball court at Otterbein College. She is the one that never stops playing hard. She is always encouraging her teammates and giving that extra pat on the back. She is captain Janet Robey. l recently had a talk with the senior from Gambier, Ohio and throughout our discussion I began to notice something not often found in a player of her caliber modesty. "The underclassmen on the team are really quality performers and they are doing a great job." said Robey. Foremost on Robey's mind is the season finale. which is an invitational tournament at Capital Universitv. "As a team we are looking forward to the tournament. By tournament time
we're ready to play to win," said the business administration major.
According to Robey, the team is adding more variety to their play in preparation for the tournament. "By now we are all used to working together. We can capitalize on our talent now that we know the ability of our teammates and have confidence in each other," said Robey.
Not only does Robey have confidence in her teammates. she praised sixth year coach Terri Hazucha. "I've learned so much from her (Hazucha). She is a great coach, she is very organized and explains things well," said Robey.
"Volleyball is such a competitive sport. l t takes concentration and moti\ation to win in volleyball."
Win or lose in volleyball. it is easy t.o see that Janet Robey is a true winner.
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Photo by Jerry Marks
The Otterbein soccer team finished out their first season with a 5-0 loss to division leader Denison University last weekend in Granville.
Photo
Lora Robinson Janet Robey
Sports
page 8 November 3, 1983
And they're off
Last 11·eekend the Otters finishedthird out of /3 teams in the O.A.C. cross country championships. Tudd Corwin, senior, and Scott A/peter. sophomore, finished eighth and ninth respectively to huth earn A/1-Cunference honors. Bald11·in-Wallace was the u,·era/1 winner in the men's varsity race with Muunt Union,.finishing second. The Cardinals are now preparing for the Regional Meet to be held in Alhiun. Michigan on November 12.
the ha(fmile mark of
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The Otterbein cross country team finished in third place in Saturday's meet.
Ke1•in Chamhers, center, and Mike Ginn, right, reach
Saturday's O.A. C. cross country championship meet.
