October 21, 1982
Homecoming 'award-winning' events
Twelve colorful floats, six lovely queen candidates, lively bands, and exciting football action combine for "An Award-Winning Weekend" when Otterbein College celebrates its 1982 Homecoming, Oct. 22-24.
The annual Homecoming Parade begins at 10 a.m. Saturday. Twelve floats, centering around the theme, "An Award-Winning Weekend" and built by campus or.ganizations, will highlight the parade. Floats will be judged along the parade route on consistency to parade and float theme, consistency to legal materials, workmanship, artistic creativity, originality of idea. and overall appearance. Three float awards will be given during the first half of the football game: Creativity and Originality, Best Exemplifies Parade Theme, and Best Overall Float.
The Otterbein College Cardinal Marching Band, the Alumni Band, a calliope, six queen candidates, and visiting high school bands from Whitehall-Yearling High School and DeSales High School will also appear in the parade.
Following its traditional route, the parade will move east on Main Street to Grove, then south on Grove to College, east on College to State, north on State to Home, and finally, west on Home to the Campus Center where the parade will conclude.
Delicious foods and a colortul atmosphere will be featured at a Cardinal Brunch in the Campus Center (ollowing the parade from 11 a.m. - l p.m. The brunch is open to all students, their families, faculty, staff, alumni, and friends.
The Otterbein College Fighting Cardinals will take on the Wittenberg Tigers in a football game beginning at 1:30. Immediately preceeding the game at l :00 the Otterbein College Cardinal Marching Band will present their traditional pre-game show. Coronation of the 1982 Homecoming queen will be featured as part of the pre-game festivities.
Half-time festivities will feature the Cardinal Marching Band in an exciting performance, including motion picture title tunes, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly," and "Star Trek," rock hit "Evil Ways," and Stravinsky's classic "Firebird." The presentation of the annual "O" Club Outstanding Service Award will also take place at half-time, as well as recognition of former athietes, team members, and coaches of all sports of the early 1900s.
Following the game, the President's Reception will be held in the Campus Center at 4:00.
An alumni baseball game will be played Friday afternoon at 3:0C. The alumni council meeting will be held after the game, followed by dinner at the home of President and Mrs. Thomas J. Kerr IV. Saturday's activities begin at 9 a.m. with registration of alumni and guests at the alumni headquarters in the Campus Center. Reunions for women's education majors, athletes, and alumni residence hall staff will begin at 9:15.
Tours of the Philamathean literary society room, currently being restored, will be available from 9-12 in Towers Hall.
Sunday night Sorority Serenades kicked off the Homecoming festivities at Otterbein. The candidates were serenaded by their sorority sisters and friends. Fraternity men served as escorts for the evening. The 1982 Homecoming Queen will be announced on WOBN tonight. See candidates stories on pages 6 and 7.
The Otterbein College Theatre pro alumni meeting and luncheon will also duction of "Abelard and Heloise" be held at 11 :30 in the Campus Center. adds stirring drama to the weekend Other activities during the day infestivities. This tragic story of star clude receptions and luncheons or crossed lovers will be presented at 8: 15 dinners by each of the college's sorin Cowan Hall. This will be the final orities and fraternities, the 65th anniperformance of the show's four-day versary celebration of Theta Nu sororrun. ity, and the "O" Club reception and
The first Adult Degree Program dinner.
School's oldest alumnus, James 0. Cox,
By Janet Hutzelman
"Life has been a happy one for me even if I have had many setbacks and discouragements. Life's happiness is largely what we make it. I am so thankful for the chance that Otcerbein gave me. I have tried to be true to her. My record, I hope, will tell for good. God bless our dear Otterbein."
-James 0. Cox
Otterbein's oldest alumnus, James 0. Cox, died Friday in Valparaiso, Indiana.
Born in Rossburg, Ohio, Cox was a 1911 graduate of Otterbein who celebrated his IO 1st birthday September 30.
Throughout those years he served as a man of many worlds. a businessman, educator, political activist. and · Christian gentleman. ln each of these roles, he did, indeed, create a record which shows his faithfulness to Otterbein.
Cox served as a benefactor to Otterbein for many years as the donor oft he Cox Prize Debate Award. Each year this endowed award is presented to the winners of the debate hosted by local Westerville groups of the Kiwanis and American Association of University Women. In memory of Cox, a $500
addition has been made to the college to the Debate Prize fund.
James 0. Cox
Cox was honored for his many contributions to the college exactly one year ago when he was chosen to be the grand marshall of Otterbein's homecoming parade.
Cox, who started college with $2. 90 in his pocket, was recruited by a pro -
f essor to spend his vacations selling Chautauqua desks made by the Lewis E. Myers Company of Valparaiso. When he graduated, he had earned a $500 surplus and had invested in some land.
Upon graduation, he took a position at the YMCA in Pittsburg. His work there led to his involvement with young people in the church, both as a Sunday school teacher and county superintendent.
He continued this interest when he returned to Springfield, Ohio where he worked with the Anti-Saloon League· for three years. During this time he met Medillia Waldron, assistant pastor of the Central Methodist Church at Springfield. They were married in 1913.
ln 1915, he went back to the Chautauqua desk company as a division sales manager, but only stayed until J 1925. At that time he took another interest in education and began publishing the "Practical Agriculture Chart," a guide used as a school curriculum for agriculture courses. In 1926, the organization was changed by Cox to the National School Service Company.
Later in his life, real estate became a more prominant interest as he developed Beulah Heights and bought property bordering Evans A venue
dies at 101
near Kellogg Place. At one time he offered to give the city an entire block in Beulah Heights to build a hospital, but politics directed the site selection elsewhere.
Cox leaves his only daughter, Mirian1 (Carter), and two grandsons, all of Valparaiso.
inside the T& C
Homecoming 1982-For some alumni, it's like they never left. Some still haven't. At least one never was here in the first place. Features and photos on a few alumni and their reflections upon their college experiences. Pages 4 and 5.
Thank heaven for little girls - Six of them grew up to be candidates for the crown of Homecoming Queen. Profiles and photos of each candidate plus a look back at past winners. Pages 6 and 7.
Wonder what they're doing after college?
Carlyle Owens and Susan Diol, stars of the Theatre Department production of "Abelard and Heloise," worked in high school productions together, came to Otterbein as theatre majors, and now will be teamed again on the college stage. Page 9.
A picture is worth a thousand wordsIf that's true, then the final page is priceless. A look back at past Homecoming weekends. Page 12.
Stand up . ..
Take a bow
"The envelope please "
Usually these words are followed by mounting anticipation and the reading of an award-winning movie, its producers, directors, or actors. Then comes a speech of thank you's and thiswould-never:-have-been-possible-without-so -and-so's.
As Otterbein approaches its "Award-Winning" Homecoming Weekend, we deliver this special "Tan and Cardinal" envelope carrying twelve pages of Homecoming features, facts, and alumni updates. This envelope also carries the names of many Westerville merchants which we sincerely hope you will patronize this weekend.
Before the mounting excitement of this weekend is over. we'd like to say a few thank yous to the award-winning producers, directors, and actors which make this Homecoming production a success.
We may take the fact for granted that alumni are going to be here, but we should not, and a thank you should go to the literally hu.ndreds of Otterbein alumni who return each year to make Homecoming worthwhile. We're glad to see you again welcome home!
Holy Cow do
The organization of a Homecoming, even at a small ' school such as Otterbein, is incredible. We salute the long hours of those in Alumni and Development, Public Relations, and others that have put into making this year's celebration a success.
For those of you who are awake enough to read this, after weeks of alumni luncheon planning, publications, house cleanups, and float-building, we applaud the many efforts of each Greek organization. There are many.alumni who return to Otterbein simply because they know their chapter is still here and cares. This is a tribute to the Greek system and spirit which continues to thrive at Otterbein.
Cox is remembered
On page 1 of this week's edition of the "Tan and Cardinal," you will find an article on the death of James 0. Cox, Otterbein's oldest alumnus.
Freshmen and Independents in other organizations manage to pick up the slack left behind by Greeks who must devote their time to fraternity or sorority functions this week. While Homecoming approaches, the day-to-day life of the campus must also continue. The community needs to remember those who keep us going while many are tied up with "special events."
The Campus Programming Board has been working on what seems like a million details for many weeks. It seems when a loose end has been tied for Homecoming, the Campus Programming Board probably had something to do with it.
Graduating in 1911, Cox was active in a vast variety of different and worthwhile activities. Despite his involvement in each of these different areas, he never lost vision of the school which gave him the education and background to profit in his later life.
Cox's life and dedication to Otterbein College should serve as an example for everyone who is involved with this community. We are saddened by the death of James 0. Cox and offer condolances to his family.
Remember to catch the touching story of "Abelard and Heloise" presented by the theatre department this weekend. We're sure it promises to be the quafity entertainment and artistic display of talent for which Otterbein Theatre is known.
Another group which is often forgotten this weekend is the innocent Westerville bystander who is about to be bombarded by hundreds of alumni, a parade, floats, marching bands,and one of the biggest traffic jams of the year. Please be considerate of the folks who call Westerville home for more than four years of college.
Pre game begins at I: 15 p .m. so be sure to catch the flashy Cardinal Marching Band both then and at half-time. If you haven't returned to Otterbein for some time you should see why the 180-piece group under the direction of Gary Tirey is one of the organizations of which Otterbein is most proud.
The "Tan and Cardinal" predicts another under dog, comefrom-behind win against the Wittenberg Tigers. Columbus media folks say it can't be done, but remember what they said about the Capital game?
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Whatever the outcome, we wish the football team good luck, especially the senior members who will be playing in their last homecoming game.
If we have left anyone out, it is probably because they are too busy working on other Homecoming events· for them to be noticed
In any case, suffice to say Homecoming at Otterbein is a community effort and regardless of who you are or what your role, you are an "award-winner" in our eyes.
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reek luncheons key homecoming plans
Monte Carlo Restaurant on Cleveland
y Pam Clay Avenue beginning at 11:30 a.m. They will also be hosting an alumni-parent Homecoming is getting closer to open house after the football game at eing here and the Greeks are not only their sorority house, located at 182 orking on their floats, but are pre West Main St. aring for various activities to be held Theta Nu (Greenwich)-ln recogn Homecoming Day for their alumni, nition of their 65th anniversary of the riends, and families. sorority's founding, Theta Nu will be The schedule of activities for the holding an alumni luncheon at their ifferent Greek organizations is as sorority house at 64 West Home St. ollows: after the parade. At 5 p.m., the sorority Epsilon Kappa Tau (EKT)-EKT will be holding an anniversary dinner will be holding a luncheon after the at the Church of the Master located at arade at the Church of the Master the corner of West Main and Grove ocated on the corner of West Main Streets. nd Grove Streets. They will also be Eta Phi Mu (Jonda)-Jonda will be aiding a tea at the sorority house at holding an alumni-active meeting after 07 West Park St. after the football the football game at their fraternity ame. house located at 159 West Park St. Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx)-Onyx Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig)-Pi Sig will ill be having an alumni-active lunch be holding an alumni open house after on at the First Presbyterian Church the parade. Their fraternity house is n College A venue beginning at 11 1ocated at 72 West Plum St. .m. There will be an alumni busi Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club)ss meeting following the luncheon to Country Club is hosting an alumni lect new officers for tl!,e alumni chap luncheon and open house beginning at er. Onyx will be hosting a reception at 11 a.m. at their house located at 79 he sorority house located at 121 West s outh Grove St. ome St. after the football game for Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx)-ln heir alumni, friends, and families. honor of the 20th anniversary of their Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls)-Owls refounding, Sphinx is holding an ill be hosting a luncheon and tea at alumni luncheon after the parade in heir sorority house located at 121 the bandroom of the Battelle Fine outh State St. beginning at 11 a.m. Arts Center. Cost of the luncheon is hey will also be holding an open $4.25 per person and is payable at the ouse until I p.m. door. They will also be holding an Tau Epsilon Mu (TEM)-TEM will open house all day at their fraternity Sphinx house in 1962. e holding an alumni luncheon at the house located at 70 W. Home St.
OTC expands to include three branches of service
Wathen said the ROTC program is, cal engineering, electrical engineering, The scholarships, which range from "outside of the service academy, the and of course air crew members are one year scholarships to complete Otterbein College has expanded its primary source of officers for all three needed for the flight force," said scholarships, including undergraduate eserve Officer Training Corps branches of the service." Wathen. and graduate school tuition, books, OTC) program this year by adding The ROTC program, according to The Army's two-year program in fees, room and board, and a $100 / ew Army and Navy programs, ac Wathen, prepares college students for conjunction with the Ohio National month payment, are used to obtain ording to John A. Wathen, Director jobs as officers in the armed forces G uard selects from a greater variety of officers in areas the services find most f Physical Plant and ROTC advisor through elective courses in military majors than the Navy and Air Force, difficult to fill, according to Wathen. t Otterbein. history, traditions, leadership, and according to Wathen.
Before this year, only the Air Force tactics, which count toward both the Along with classroom training, stu Wathen said the Air Force is lookdents receive some field training and ing for aeronautical and electrical OTC program was offered at Otter- student's grade point average and total em. hours. concentrated training in a summer engineers, while the Navy is oriented Wathen said the new programs were "There are significant differences in camp between their sophomore and toward the technical side of nuclear power and nuclear power generation. dded because Otterbein wanted to the three branches of the service as far junior years, said Wathen.
The Army is granting its scholarships ffer interested students "a broader as the ROTC programs go," Wathen Before this summer camp, the stuop ping list" of programs from which said. dents receive no money and are under to a wider range of students, according o choose, and a greater opportunity According to Wathen, the Navy is no obligation to the military. Accord to Wathen. or ROTC scholarships. interested in recruiting all types of ing to Wathen, students must decide "The college's position on this is majors, but has a special interest in after the camp whether to join the e're not trying to sell ROTC," said math and science majors for work in military and continue with the ROTC Otterbein has offered Air Force athen. "The objective is to be sure all nuclear power, propulsion and gen program.
ROTC since 1955. In 1975 the protterbein students are aware of the eration.
Wathen said many scholarships are gram was moved off-campus to the rograms and to let the programs "The Air Force's general emphasis available through the program which Ohio State University, where the and on their own merit." is on technical skills such as aeronauti- obligate their recipients. classes are still held
UbIiC relations group affiliations to open opportunities for students
ByLee Anne Bookmyer independent study in speech to be ca, a national organization of P R portunity for P R students to share offered spring term, Ludlum's appli professionals. ideas, find out more about their chosen Otterbein students could have a cation for membership in PRSSA, and As Grissinger says, "PRSSA is C<treer, and make valuable job conmore than a resume builder. It is an op- • tacts." .hance to be affiliated with a national Ralph Pollack, director of staff perorganization of public relations stu sonnel for Westerville City Schools, ients if plans for a local chapter of the volunteering to be the off-campus Public Relations Student Society advisor. 'PRSSA) of America are finalized.
REGULAR FRENCH FRIES
"We are surprised by students' in
To become a member of PRSSA, terests. We have already been con 11 when you
11 tterbein needed "to develop a new tacted by 30 students and we expect
ublic relations case studies class, get more before we mail the application
faculty member admitted to mem next week," said Dr. James Grissinger,
rship in PRSSA, and find a member chairman of the speech and theatre
of the local chapter to serve as an off department.
campus advisor," said John Ludlum,
nember of the Otterbein speech fa
:ulty.
PRSSA is a national organization
of students majoring or interested
These requirements are being met public
y administrators.' approval of an the Public
4 October 21, 1982
'82 graduate Cover forgoes semi·nary for 'personnel'
By Doug Stanley
Is there life after Otterbein?
For Chris Cover, life after Otterbein means more Otterbein.
Miss Cover received her bachelors degree in religion in the spring of 1982. She now works for the college as a residence life assistant and hall director in Clements.
Originally an English major, she switched to the religion department her junior year. Miss Cover had planned to go to seminary until last winter when she decided that "it just wasn't for me."
She looks to her switch from English to religion as pivotal. "I'm thankful that 1 got into the religion department," she said. "The (religion) professors taught me how to think - how to use my mind."
Chris Cover
Her two years as a resident assistant sparked an interest in the student personnel field. So, she is giving student personnel work a year's tryout. "I'm still learning what I want to be when l grow up," she joked.
Part of Miss Cover's job is to super-
Break from tradition lasted only one year for Jones
By Rose Shiplett
"I wanted to break the family tradition of going to Otterbein," said Terri Jones, a junior at Otterbein.
Many of Terri's family, from her grandparents to her cousins, have attended Otterbein. Although Terri initially wanted to break the tradition, she ended up at Otterbein anyway.
After Terri graduated from Westerville North High School, she decided to attend Bowling Green State University. She went to B.G.S.U. for one year, but did not like the "big school" atmosphere. "At Bowling Green no one said 'hi' to each other," Terri added.
Terri finds the Otterbein atmosphere friendlier. "Otterbein is more personal than Bowling Green," she said. "Here, everyone is friendly."
Besides her family's attendance at Otterbein, Terri has come back to Otterbein because many high school
friends go here. "l knew the people and l knew the town," Terri added. "That's why I came back."
At present, Terri's brother, Jeff, and mother, Suzi, attend Otterbein. Jeff is a senior in accounting. Mrs. Jones is taking a night course in basic computer language and is planning to finish her degree which was interrupted earlier.
l twas at one of the traditional freshman bonfires that Mrs. Jones acquainted herself with her husband, Ronald Jones. Mr. Jones graduated from Otterbein in I 960 and is presently assistant principal at Westerville South High School.
Not only did Terri's parents meet at Otterbein, so did her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelley. "My grandfather is still involved with Otterbein," Terri said. "He still goes to all the football and baseball games."
With all the members of the Jones family that have attended Otterbein. could your family keep up with the Joneses?
.vise the Ke-Wa-Pa Krew, which is a a residence hall will probably be
program that gives students part-time enough for her.
jobs as custodians. Here the transition from student to administrator is sometimes tough.
Many of the students she supervises are her friends. "It's been difficult to learn how to be a friend and still do my job," she said.
As hall director, Miss Cover en ! joys the daily contact with students.
Yet, like anyone who has ever lived in a dormitory, she sometimes longs for more privacy. The Marion, Ohio native feels that five years of living in
Ask ten people what they like about Otterbein and nine of them will say "the people." Miss Cover is no exception. "I lived with nice people and now I work with nice people," she said. Miss Cover has enjoyed her years at Otterbein but feels by June she will be ready to move on. She has no definite career plans except that she would like to work in social services. There is life after Otterbein after all - even if you're not sure what that life may be.
'Alumnus' Shaw never attended a college class
By Dave Eisnaugle
"I just love Otterbein," recalls Toots Shaw, age 83 and longtime Westerville resident. "The college was just so wonderful, with its nice student body and friendly atmosphere."
Folks, there's a slight problem with this statement. No, all the words are spelled correctly, but the statement may be slightly misleading. You see, Toots Shaw never attended Otterbein. Gasp! Who is this imposter?
Toots Shaw is no imposter. The way that he's associated with Otterbein is through his wife of 58 years, Florence Dickson. "I'm the one with the brains," contended Mrs. Shaw. She graduated from Otterbein in 1922 with a Masters Degree in organ and piano.
Since Toots grew up in Westerville, he was friends with many of the Otterbein students. Courting Florence for six years didn't hurt his exposure to the campus members. Toots chummed around with the football players, and he was even made an honorary member of Sigma Delta Phi fraternity.
The Shaws were married in 1924, with Florence teaching piano at the
State School for the Blind for several years, while Toots worked as a factory general foreman for nearly 30 years.
The Otterbein atmosphere amazingly has not changed over the years. "I'm still not afraid to walk the streets," confesses Toots. He enjoyed attending the Otterbein Homecoming events with his wife, and he especially relished all the excitement centered around the Otterbein / Capital rivalry.
Toots has still kept his face visible in Westerville. He can be seen regularly in Cockerell's restaurant in uptown Westerville, where he gathers with old companions to trade stories and local gossip. This friendly gathering was labelled the Old Buzzard's Club in 1977. Toots is vice-president, and Sandy Frye, an ex-Otterbein Business Manager, is the president. The organization sponsors several dinners during the year to raise money for various local charity groups.
The Shaws have resided at the same home since I 940, which is where they decided to raise their family. The Shaw's live at 121 E. Lincoln Ave. in Westerville, Ohio.
Toots and Florence Shaw share memories in their home of over 40 years.
Fonner football captain takes sports to job market
By Greg Stemm
and a daughter Terri, who currently men sports teams," he continued. attend Otterbein. They also have an
"The friendliness of the faculty For the current Otterbein student,
"I remember Homecoming my other daughter, Penny, who is a junior Jones says he doesn't think much has makes it more condusive to learning, senior year. We played Hiram, and at Westerville North High School. changed between the positive memin fact the friendliness of the whole it was the only game my dad ever Since 1969, Jones has been part of ories he holds and those he thinks are campus, and even the community was, saw me play in." the staff of Westerville High Schools. important to build today. and is.great," said Jones.
Senior All-Conference Co-Captam When he first came to Westerville of the 1961 Otterbein football squad, from Piketon, where-he was serving as Ron Jones, has some vivid memories principal of the High School there, he of that game served as a guidance counselor before " Larry Cline was the quarterback taking over as Athletic Director of and Gary Allen the fullback. I even Westerville High School in 1972. remember one perfect play we had set Following tremendous growth of up to score and we did-the final the city and its educational systems, score was 54-12," said Jones. Jones took over as Athletic Director of Jones, who also played basketball the newly divided Westerville North and baseball while he was in school, and South High Schools in 1975. said he felt the building of the Campus By 1979, both schools had grown Center and the Rike Center were two enough to make it impossible for one things which helped Ot_terbein_ and its man to handle the athletic depart- sports programs by 1mprovmg recruiting.
"The coaching is getting very sophisticated, too. We had good coaching, but now they can practically tell when someone on the team will sneeze. Otterbein also has a lot of dedicated part-time coaching, which helps." said Jones.
Otterbein was also the spot where
Jones met his wife,Suzi Shelly.
"I can remember when my wife was a freshman, and they had to wear w beanies. While I wasn't dating her at the time, I had a can of shaving cream at the freshman bon-fire, and she came
by screaming and yelling and I got her
in the mouth-she still talks about that
one," said Jones.
The largest change Jones sees in the Ron Jones
school is the change from the semester
took over as Athletic Director of
ments of both schools. Thus, Jones system to its current quarter syste m.
"It seems like it's organized a httle Westerville South, a post he maintains bit and is easier to get through now," today.
said Jones. "When I was in school we
had four or five classes a day , which "The split in the high school has met five days a week. This (current sys helped our sports program in that now
tem) gives students the opportunity to twice as many students get to partici become more involved or to work or pate," said Jones. "Facilities are a
even to just enjoy school ," he con problem though. One
isn't I
tinued. really enough for all the practice time
Jonesand his wife have a son , Jeff, needed for 18 different
Otterbein defeats Hiram, 13-0, in the 1923 Homecoming game.
Tau Epsilon Mu
Since the moment she was selected as the Tau Epilson Mu Homecoming candidate, various events have taken place in her life, and more homecoming festivities have yet to come. But Juli can say without hesitation she will remember most the night of Serenades, "when my sisters were singing to me."
Independent
Sigma Alpha Tau
Juli Fisher
A w p Pr
Juli Fisher of Tau Epsilon Mu has always had the philosophy of "put your best forward."
Keeping this in mind, she tries to take people as they are and get along well with them.
Juli wishes more people had this outlook, especially as the Homecoming festivities begin. "It is not important who wins, I am just flattered my sorority chose me to represent them," Juli said.
Sharon Brosnahan
"I like-to think of myself as being a friendly person and not overly outward, but I always try to put on an atmosphere of friendliness," said Sharon Brosnahan of Sigma Alpha Tau sorority.
Juli came to Otterbein as a transfer student from Adrian College in Adrian, Michigan. She likes the friendly atmosphere here and the feeling of belonging.
Allison •Dickhaut
An "outdoor person" is what Allison Dickhaut best described herself as being.
Sharon is the Homecoming representative of Sigma Alpha Tau sorority. She considers herself a busy person, but she still feels she has time for friends. Among her activities are being a receptionist at Buckeye Biscuit Company in Westerville and assistant band director at Highland High School in Sparta, Ohio. She has a supplemental teaching certificate and choreographs the drill team there one night a week.
Homecoming week is fu are all part of it, but the ric urday's game. All traditions have a beg was crowned in 1933. The named Marjorie Bowser (n "It was a big surprise and "People were excited a bou Otterbein, but the student
Although being crowne year was just as memorab sophomore in EKT, was c was quite a thrill to presen
If julie isn't pursuing her business and home economics majors, she is probably working on some hobbies that are related to them. She enjoys sewing, and was actively involved in 4-H with sewing projects back home in Mt. Gilead, Ohio. She also spends time on macrame and glass-cutting crafts.
With an art minor, much of her spare time is devoted to projects in that area. She has received various art awards and enjoys drawing and painting.
Allison is the Independent representative for the fall Homecoming Court. She enjoys horseback riding, canoeing, cross country skiing, camping, hiking, or just working or sitting outdoors. Her plans for the future include someday owning a farm with horses
A Spanish and secondary education major at Otterbein, Sharon will be student teaching winter quarter. "I feel I am a good teacher and helpful in making a person understand what is being taught," said Sharon. She would like to get a teaching position around the Columbus area after graduation in June.
After graduation, Godd Latin major then married moved to Mt. Victory, Ohi years ago.
Juli does not limit herself to arts and crafts hobbies, however. She also likes to jog and play tennis, and was on the Otterbein women's tennis team for two years.
If Juli had a special goal in mind for her art work,. it would be to create or design something that would be around for years to come. She hopes if she could construct something, it would be beneficial to others, and serve some useful purpose.
On the other hand, Allison 1s an accounting major at Otterbein. Upon graduation in June, she would like to work for a public accounting firm and eventually take her C.P.A. examination.
A Columbus native and graduate of Whetstone High School, Allison is currently serving as the assistant hall director in Davis Annex. Her other activities at Otterbein include being a resident assistant for the past two years and a member of Tau Pi Phi business honorary.
Originally from Massachusetts, Sharon has lived in the Columbus area for the past nine years. The Beechcroft High School graduate's interests include dancing, since she has taken lessons since she was three years old, swimming, and water sports. She is also interested in Spanish and Latin American countries and collects articles dealing with these countries.
Right now in her career planning, Juli has a concentration in fashion merchandising. She would like to be a buyer or an advertising manager for a store. She has also wanted to be a home economics teacher, and possibly will pursue it sometime in the future.
Allison would like to live in Columbus, Dayton, or Springfield after graduation. She says the East is her favorite part of the country, especially the New England states. Traveling is another one of her favorite hobbies.
When aski!d about her long-range goals, she commented, "I would someday like to teach horseback riding and hold camps for childn·n on the farm I want to own."
Her activities at Otterbein include being the corresponding secretary of her sorority. Sharon is the president of Phi Sigma Iota foreign language honorary, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta freshman women's honorary, and a member of Torch and Key. She is also one of the co-captains of this year's O squad.
When asked what she has learned the most in college, she commented that she feels she has grown in compassion towards people and she has learned everyone is different.
Marjorie Bowser Goddard and Most consider the homeco through the academic year, an of the queen traditions. In the had been crowned several yea Goddard, who has been bac has seen the gradual transform and Saum Halls,along with the has moved from where it was Building.)"
Although Goddard will not it in coming years.
This Saturday, as it was 49 ful anyone would say it would
ats, football, and returning alumni be the crowning of the queen at Sat -
terbein the firstHomecoming queen
1e phomore from· Epsilon Kappa Tau about it," noted the 1936 graduate. s the first time it had been done at how it would go over."
ed onor, Goddard says the following bl ister, Louise Bowser Elliott, also a er e's second Homecoming queen. "It y sister the next year."
da r in Milan, Ohio. The English and a cinnati. Goddard and her husband io eaching again. Goddard retired five
ultimate of the queens crowned e it for granted that it is the oldest n, this is not true. May Day Queen 1933 fall event.
everal times since her graduation, pus to what it is today. "Cochran ilding are all gone, and the library school (now the Administration
Homecoming, she hopes to make
en will be crowned and it's doubtling for the winner as it was then
Theta Nu Epsilon Kappa
She and her fellow seniors have been Tau
active in the sorority, and they have contributed much throughout the years.
Even though H omecoming activities have not reached their peak, Donna still holds Serenades special to her, along with poem senior Joy Grandstaff presented to her during the evenmg.
Donna speaks highly of her sorority sisters and the way they have grown together. She thinks that it is "really neat that they picked me."
Kappa Phi Omega
Donna Glosser
Homecoming candidate Donna Glosser of Theta Nu always tries to make others laugh by finding humor in the good and the bad.
Because she tries to make things seem not as serious as they are, Donna's childhood dream was to be a comedian. She also considered a career as an actress, but never pursued either of these because she didn't think they were realistic ambitions for her.
Because she has always loved working with children, Donna's major is elementary education with a music concentration. After graduation, she will be certified to teach music, and would like to do so at the elementary level.
She sees some changes that need to be made in the music programs. Currently, music curriclums are cut because of lack of funds, and some children do not receive any musical training until they are older.
"I think they need to bring music back into the schools," the Springboro, Ohio native said. She would like to start ·a program that would teach music to children at an early age so they can begin to appreciate it more.
Her "ultimate -dream" is to obtain her doctorate degree in education, but she is not sure in what specific area.
Donna came here because her high school music teachers graduated from Otterbein and encouraged her to attend also. Because of these recommendations, Donna became involved in all band organizations her first two years at Otterbein.
Besides her musical interests, Donna has a variety of hobbies. She likes to read and enjoys collecting cat and Mickey Mouse items. She also likes all sports, and has participated in track and intramurals.
Donna feels her sorority had a hard decision in selecting a candidate because of all the qualified seniors.
Lane Benford
Starting out as an assistant buyer in a department store or a store specia' · izing in women's clothing is what Kappa Phi Omega's Lane Benford would like to do after graduation.
Lane, the Homecoming representative from Kappa Phi Omega sorority, is a home economics major with a concentration in fashion merchandising and a minor in business. Her main interest is in clothing and other outside interests include reading, parties. movies, concerts, and writing letters.
"l like to think of myself as being fair in dealing with other people and l like to think of my friendships as being rather treasured and prized," said Lane. "This is the first time something like this has ever happened to me and I would like to thank Kappa Phi Omega and my friends for making this memorable."
In her sorority, Lane holds the offices of assistant treasurer and librarian, and the co-chairwoman of this year's final party. She is one of the Pan-Hellenic Council representatives for her sorority and is also the parlimentarian and constitution chairwoman of Pan-He!. She is the cochairman of this year's Red Cross Bloodmobile and the secretary of the Home Economics Club.
Margie McAllister
Epsilon Kapp a Tau ' s Marg ie McAllister enjoys ju s t being herself.
Whether it's in class pursuing her psychology major or relaxing in the mountains, the Groveport, Ohio native strives to be the "best person I can be."
For Margie , being that "best person" simply means doing all that she undertakes to the best of her ability.
If her major weren't psychology, Margie might just be giving it her all as a forest ranger. She enjoyed the Girl Scouts while growing up and especially appreciated the woods.
On occasional trips to the Great Smokey Mountains. Margie has often thought of becoming a forest ranger. Despite her love of the outdoors, she has never pursued the idea.
Ma rgie enjoys a wide variety of hobbies. She likes swimming and has worked as a lifeguard Making ornamental cratts and decorative pieces also occupies her time.
Piano playing, however, is a bit more than a hobby for Margie. She began playing the piano at age four. Since beginning, she has performed at weddings and recitals.
Margie came to Otterbein after a visit here. She like the campus, and relatives who had attended Otterbein made the choice simpler. "The friends I've made here are what l like most about Otterbein," she added.
If given the power, Margie would change one thing about Otterbein. however. As Pan-Hellenic Council President, she notices the competition among sororities and the stereotypes associated with certain groups.
And what about the future? "l would like to be a supervisor in the personnel department of a well-known company," she said. Also in her plans is to attend graduate school and earn her masters degree in business.
As Homecoming approaches, Margie will begin to experience all the fun and festivities that go along with the occasion. "I don't think the impact has hit me yet," Margie said.
Stories by Pam Clay, Jan Lininger and Dave Gra ham
Award winning floats for homecoming
By Dave Eisnaugle
Epsilon Kappa Tau
Movie: "The Sound of Music"
Homecoming weekend. Ah, the fond memories: rust-colored leaves rustling in the streets, forgotten alumm being honored, football helmets crunching, wallets being emptied for silly souveniers, the colorful calvacade of floats, the aroma of roasting. er, wait a minute Did I say floats?
Oh God, I certainly did. WE GOTT A MAKE A BLOODY FLOAT FOR THIS WEEKEND!
I am sure that the previous statement is ringing through the Greek houses at this time. This is the time of year when PANIC attacks the hearts of all Greeks, because their oncehealed fingers will be ripped to shreds once again, trying to poke a small piece of tissue through a treacherous section of barbed-chicken wire. Some frats save money by not buying pomps. They just thrust their fists through the wire, and let the torn flesh cover the float, giving it that certain "natural" look.
Idea: Construct a whole gaggle of nuns standing in a circle. Each nun will be holding a sheet of music, and their mouths will be ¾ open. In the middle of the nuns will be Adolf Hitler in a Witt uniform, with his hands clasped over his ears, and his mouth formed into an agonizing scream. A well-placed tape recorder will blare out music from Merv , Griffin's Greatest Hits album, explaining the excruciating - pain that Adolf is experiencing.
Eta Phi Mu Movie: "Texas Chainsaw Massacre"
Idea: Paper-mache the resemblance of an Otterbein football player, with chainsaw in hand, standing over the figure of a Witt football player. Use two gallons of Thousand Island dressing to imitate drool coming out of Otterbein's mouth. Gain permission from McDonald's to borrow 3 cases of ketchup packets to resemble blood gushing from Witt's gaping, openchest wound. Create spooky midnight forest scene for backdrop, complete with trees covered with Spanish moss.
Nevertheless, faithful reader, my purpose is not to add fuel to the fire , but to present to you a fire extinguisher (beautiful analogy). With all the time I've wasted watching the Thanksgiving Day parades, with Ed McMahon and Bob Barker pointing out the extravagant features of various floats, I figure I have a good working knowledge of how to construct successful floats.
Pi Kappa Phi
Movie: "Knute Rockne, All-American"
Sigma Alpha Tau plomas, simulate about four alumni Movie: "Miracle on 34th Street" members. Place knives in alumni Idea: Have Witt player sitting behind hands, and make sure their faces look desk, pretending he's the manager of mean, because when Witt kills us Macy's, who does not believe in Santa Saturday at the game, the alumni will Claus. Directly above him will be a be screaming for blood. bag of toy anvils suspended by rope in Sigma Delta Phi mid-air. An imaginary wall will be constructed from Tinker Toys, ex Movie: "The Summer of '42" hibiting an Otterbein Kris Kringle Idea: Go to Kroger's and buy out their lurking behind it, with eager hands entire supply of flesh-colored trash tugging on the rope. bags. Fill bags up with water and place high up in trees which were made from Kappa Phi Omega milk crates stolen from Brownies. Movie:"State Fair" Have Witt player on ground below, Idea: Using Lincoln Logs and Tinker jumping in the air, unsuccessfully Toys from the now defunct Children's reaching the prophylactic. Have Witt Center, construct two John Deere cheerleader standing beside him, and tractors, place them at opposite ends make stomach bulge from styrofoam of the float, with both facing outward. discs. Sculpt a Witt player from leftover cafeteria lasagna, and place him be Theta Nu, Alpha Sig and Pi Sig tween the tractors. Purchase clothes Movie: "Wizard of Oz" line and string between player and Idea: Since floats are the most insane tractor. Got the picture yet? Right - invention that man has ever devised, a tractor pull. Dress up sorority girls I would like to see these three organias hayseeds, and have them spit to zations have total disregard for the bacco on the unsuspecting parade float ritual. Just splash a gallon of observers. paint on a junk car, place millions of Tau Epsilon Mu army men on the car, place doll house Movie:" Psycho" on top of army men, and have tape Idea: Rig up a locker room shower recorder blaring out blood curdling which can actually work. Have Witt screams. Use ruby slippers as ornaplayer lathering himself in shower. ments to hang from the rear view Out of dollar bills and sheepskin di- mirror.
So to prove how generous a guy I actually am, I'm going to give, free of charge, knockout ideas on float themes to each Greek organization on campus. In case you don't know , the theme for this year's Homecoming is "Award-winning movies," and we play Wittenberg in football. Ouch!
Idea: Using Vitalis, cookie dough, broken egg shells, shoe polish and tooth paste, make a replica of Ronald Reagan, in Otterbein uniform, on a locker room bench with hands on chin. Have Henry Kissinger, portraying Rockne, standing over Reagan with hands on shoulder, showing signs of sympathy. Construct chalkboard out of moldy cafeteria bread, and write on chalkboard with excess mayonnaise, "Win one for the Gypper!"
By Dan Hughes
men. Their names are being withheld pending completion of their hearing
One Otterbein student has been before the Board Tuesday on charges dismissed and two others face charges of disorderly conduct. stemming from an attack on another VanSant declined further comment student in Mayne Hall Monday night, on the case since criminal charges have October 11. been filed in the matter.
Ken Francisco, a freshman from Columbus, was found guilty Thursday According to Joanne Vansant, vice by the college Judicial Board on a president for student affairs, Francharge of assaulting senior Steve cisco was suspended immediately Weeber. following the incident, and because of
The assault took place in Weeber's dismissal is now barred from campus sleeping room at approximately mid until fall of 1983, when he may reapply night and involved two other fresh- for admission to the college
Hometown friends star in QC theater together
By Charlotte Latvala
Carlyle Owens and Susan Diol have much in common. Both graduated from Worthington High School, came to Otterbein, and majored in theatre. Oh yes, both have starring roles in the upcoming production of "Abelard and Heloise."
Owens, a senior, plays Peter Abelard. You may have seen him in "Twelfth Night" or" And They Dance Real Slow in Jackson," but this is his first major role.
Soft-spoken and thin, Owens looks every bit the sensititive artist (that he has a penchant for art and unusual clothing is hardly surprising). After graduation in June, Owens plans to do a year-long internship, but has yet to decide where.
A junior this year, Diol has appeared in "Twelfth Night," "Cinderella," and "Tribute" during her Otterbein career. Audiences will remember her peculiar, charming voice, which has a unique, silvery quality, as well as her authentic prettiness and acting ability. Her slender body can be attributed to her love of sports, especially tennis and jogging. Right now, Diol's post-Otterbein plans are similar
By Scott Cavanagh
the theatre department," Diol comments matter-of-factly while Owens nods in vigorous agreement. Isn't it hard to portray twelfthcentury lovers realistically? Owens stresses the timeless quality of the story saying, "It is difficult, but there really isn't that much difference."
What do they think the audience reaction to "Abelard and Heloise" will be? The play deals with ill-fated love and passion within the Medieval Roman Catholic Church. Owens says bluntly, "We expect some controversy. People will either love it or hate it."
In case you haven't heard , there is a t nude scene in the play. Not totally nude, of course , the performers do wear body leotards. Diol stresse s, "Everyone should look at it as a piece of theatre." In other words, the actors are just doing their jobs in conveying an art form to the audience. Both Owens and Diol feel the scene , if viewed in a mature light, should present no real problem.
· their praise for Ed Vaughan, director
Carlyle Owens and Susan Diol rehearse an intimate scene from" Abelard and Heloise" which will be presented through Saturday in Cowan Hall at 8:15. to many other students, i.e., she's not backs just like any other program." sure, although graduate work is a They are in mutual agreement with possibility.
Both Diol and Owens heartily en- of "Abelard and Heloise" and is comdorse Otterbein's theatre program, pleting his first year of teaching here. although Diol says, "It has its draw- "I think he's one of the biggest assets to
a one-time art a group of jazz musicians who are truly gallery in the French Quarter in New Orleans.
The group, composed of 7 members ages 68 to 86. has stayed together for over half a century. Although the music they play is definitely jazz, the Preservation Hall sound is different from what most contemporary jazz enthusiasts are accustomed to hearing. While not as precise and organized as commercial jazz, New Orleans jazz is a raw, natural, sound which can only be created by experienced musicians such as these seven people.
One of the truly great qualities of the group is the way they present a show. The members do not rehearse for any given show. Decisions regarding which numbers are played, in what
Finally, Owens and Diol urge everyone to see the "beautiful love story" that is "Abelard and Heloise." l have a feeling these two talented people won't be disappointing.
order, and length of the show, are all decided after the band has taken the stage. As the band's oldest member "Kid Thomas" Valentine (86) once said, "The folks are what matters If they're havin' a good time, then so are we. If the people want us to stay, then we give them a little more show."
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform Wednesday, October 27 at 8:15 p.m. in the Cowan Hall Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the Cowan Hall box office weekdays from I p.m. -4:30 p.m. or by calling the box office at 890-3028. Tickets are free to students with an I.D. The cost of the tickets is $6 for the main auditorium and $5.50 for the balcony
Cardinals dominate to spill opponents
By Michael Sokolowski
Last Saturday afternoon, the Otterbein Cardinals used a solid defense and a ball control offense to edge the Ohio Wesleyan Bishops in a Blue Division contest I 0-6.
Wesleyan had their chances in the first half, but came up short due to costly turnovers or a Cardinal stingy defense. "Our defense played great," Coach Rich Seils said. "We shut their running game down."
Time of possession was the key in the Otterbein victory. The Cards controlled the ball for over 40 minutes compared to 19 minutes for the Bishops "The wind was a big factor in the game ," Seils said , "in the third period Wesleyan had the wind at their back, but only had the ball for under two minutes."
In the second half, neither Otterbein or Ohio Wesleyan did much offensively. Early in the fourth quarter Golden picked off his fourth pass of the season which set up Jim Hoyle's 42-yard field goal. The Bishops countered quickly with a 49-yard touchdown pass from Hood to Adams which finished the scoring for the afternoon. "We were caught in a blitz on the play," Seils said, "which made it a little easier for Wesleyan."
The Cards tallied first in the second quarter when Senior defensive-back Chuck Golden recovered a Bishop fumble on their own 23-yard line A few plays later sophomore fullback Rick Burdette scored from two yards out. Jim Hoyle added the extra-point as the Cards took a 7-0 lead into the locker room at half time.
Running backs Jim Smith, Rick Burdette, and Darren Bell all had excellent games. Smith led all rushers with 67 yards on 18 attempts. Against Wesleyan, "We were limited offensively to what we were capable of doing," quarterback Brook McDonald said "Nagging injuries seem to take it's toll." McDonald injured his
Fullback Rick Burdett prepares to hit the line after a hand-off from quarterback Brook McDonald. right shoulder in a game earlier in ball team, and it will take 60 minutes of the season. good play to beat them." The Tigers, Otterbein will host the Wittenberg who have lost only to No. I ranked Tigers this Saturday at the annual Baldwin Wallace, are 5-1 overall and Homecoming football game. "This is a 2-0 in Blue Division play. Otterbein great opportunity and challenge," comes in at 3-3 overall and 1-1 in Blue Seils said. "Wittenberg is a fine foot- Division play .
Bums places third for OC in All-Ohio meet
By Jerry Marks
would come down to the final sprint. other. The crowd was correct, as the top three
course within three seconds of each
At the four-and-a-half mile point no runners completed the All-Ohio
The winner of the 1982 All-Ohio one needed to be told that the race
Meet, held last Friday in Delaware, Ohio, was Chris Koehler of Bowling Green State University. Second and third place, respectively, went to Corey Frost of Cleveland State and Otterbein's own Mark Burns.
Burns completed the five-mile course in 25: 19, to finish 50 seconds faster than last year's All-Ohio time.
This year's effort enabled Burns to be the first college Division lll runner to cross the tape. The Otterbein captain finished 47 seconds before sophomore Jim White of Mount Union, the second Ohio Athletic Conference runner.
Coach Dave Lehman said, "Last week was an excellent meet," but noted improvement is still needed. Otterbein finished fourth out of 2 I teams in the college division, and I 0th overall in the 33-team field.
Other Cardinals participating in the team race were: Todd Corwin, 47th in 26:44; Scott Alpeter, 74th in 27: I 8; Steve Rush, 81 st with a time of 27:26; Mike Ginn, 98th, in 27:42; J.C. Church, 108th, in 27:55; and Kevin Chambers finished 130th, with a time of 28:25.
·'That'll be the best quantity of competition till nationals," stated Burns, who now has the honor of best ever -0 finish in an All-Ohio Meet by an Otterbein runner.
In the Open Race, which followed the team race, four Cardinals competed. Ray Bowman a freshman from Waverly, Ohio, was the top runner for Otterbein, finishing 80th in 28:58.
This Saturday, the Otters host their first and only meet of the season at Sharon Woods. The 11 a.m. meet slates Mt. Union, Wooster, Wittenberg, and Marietta against the Cardinals.
place
Senior Mark Burns runs uphill on his way to third place overall and Division III first
in the 1982 All-Ohio meet.
Volleyball team reaches season's half-way mark
By Richard Perk
Entering the second half of the tough schedule, the Otterbein Cardinal volleyball team is narrowing in on the .500 mark.
After a disappointing first half season, which saw their record fall to I win and 5 losses, the Lady Cards are now getting their act together. With the second half of the season remaining,the Cards' record is improving.
Since their disappointing first week of action, the Lady Cards have accumulated much more composure "We're playing much better now than we did when the season started," said Captain Karen Graf. "We're playing more as a team."
At the Rike Center on Thursday, Oct. 14, the Lady Cards won matches against Cedarville and Ohio Wesleyan.
In the opening match, the 1Cards defeated Cedarville in three games ( 15-6, 17-19, 15-11). According to Coach Terri Hazucha, "In game one, we outplayed Cedarville in all aspects of the game, we played extremely well."
In games two and three, Cedarville played much better volleyball, but Otterbein was still able to hold their own and eventually win the third and deciding game. The second game was tied at 14 thru 10 servers before either team scored. Cedarville held on to win 17-19.
In the third game, Cedarville jumped out to a 9-1 lead before
Point
By Dave Graham
After seeing what went on this weekendJ pray for a quick settlement so the networh and owners can do away with figuring out new ways to make money on out-of-work professional athletes.
At the beginning of the strike, the networks reached into their attics and pulled down some dusty old Super Bowl games that people have all but forgotten. Besides the fact that very few Super Bowls have been more exciting than Don Meredith singing "Turn Out The Lights " at the end of Monday Night Football, not many people around can relate to the Dealers in American Indian, Western Mountain Man & Wildlife Arts • Gifts • Decorator Items. Affordable Custom Framing.
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ttazucha called a time out. "I substituted Shari Shoemaker to play defense and she added a spark to the whole team," said Hazucha. The Lady Cards went on to outscore Cedarville 14-2 to win the game and the match.
For the third time this season, the Lady Cards beat Ohio Wesleyan in two games, (15-5, 15-9). In both games. Hazucha had the opportunity to use some of the freshmen players and experiment with some new plays and formations. "I was pleased with the way Shari (Shoemaker) and Candee (Morris). my t freshmen setters, played." said Hazucha "The y lead the offense r,ather well "
On the following Saturday , a bigger, stronger Wooster team invaded the Rike Center and for the second time this season Otterbein lost to this team. This time Wooster won in three straight games ( 15-11, 15-9, 15-11 ). "Wooster is a strong team," said Hazucha. "They created their own opportunities, they physically ran us down." According to Hazucha, however, the women played much better this match than the previous time these two teams met. "I'm proud of the way we played," said Hazucha. "We will be stronger because of it."
On Tuesday, the Lady Cards travelled to Defiance, Ohio to play a tri-match against Findlay and Defiance. Scores were not available at press time.
played m the early contests.
The next move was one that I actually enjoyed. The networks (namely CBS) talked a few colleges into switching their games to Sunday. This way we saw guys who gave it their all and weren't paid, even though the players were those we had never heard of. Besides it was fun seeing John Madden struggle to find the name of a
Rhonda Leroy goes up for the block as Di Long readies to assist in the match against Wooster Tonight, the Lady Cards travel to the Lady Cards play their final home Bexley, to play in a tri-match match of the season against Ohio against Capital and Wittenberg. Game Northern and Oberlin. Game time is time is 6:30 p.m. On Tuesday Oct. 26, 7 p m
the "Battle of the Network
jersey. Stars," well what the hell?
These first couple of ideas were expected, and for the most part ac I think I gave up on the Superstars cepted by the desperate football fans when a pro bowler ran the obstacle waving pennants in vacant stadiums. course against an NBA forward lf anything is more out of date than the fro Bowl, it's the Superstars com It will be a treat to see what they petition that began about ten years will come up with next if the strike goes ago. I guess Howard Cosell was getting on much longer. Maybe we should restless. and since he did such a swell watch for some new sit-corns!
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Award winning weekends the past
1952 Homecoming Queen Sue Hartigan being congratulated by football team captain.
On Nov. 24, 1910 Otterbein shut out Wittenberg, 20-0.
1972 Homecoming Queen Shelley Russell
Photos on this page were reproduced from Sibyl yearbooks. Pho10s by Greg Speyer Mark Mauox
The Otterbein Cardinal Marching Band performs at the 1937 Homecoming game.