September 30, ·I 982
Stars shine after 10 years of darkness at OC
By Jerry Klingerman
The Otterbein College observatory and planetarium will soon be fully operational after over l O years of limited operation.
Dr. Alfred H. Weitkamp, '04 donated funds for the construction of an observatory, including a 16" reflector telescope. A planetarium, which is a theatre used for teaching atstronomy, was also built. The facilities were dedicated in 1956. However, in 1971, fire completely destroyed the observatory and damaged the planetarium.
According to Dr. Philip Barnhart, associate professor of physics, the fire started in the ceiling of a top floor laboratory.
Barnhart said that Dennis Mamana, a student at that time, was conducting an orientation of the observatory when he smelled smoke. Mamana thought that it was merely the drive motor of the telescope becoming overheated, but soon discovered a glow above the ceiling tiles in the lab.
Mamana and other students began to remove the tiles and attempted to extinguish the fire. The removal of the tiles only provided an air supply and the fire was soon out of control.
Because the fire was at ceiling level, the opening of the observatory acted
The planetanium, located in the science building, will reopen after being closed for several years.
like a huge chimney. According to capabilities. They soon discovered that Barnhart, " The flames shot up at least the truck was set up on the wrong side 50 feet.'' of the fire, so Worthington Township
The Westerville Fire Dept. was was called in for mutual aid. With two called. Firefighters set up what was aerial trucks, the fire was brought then a brand new truck with aerial under control in about two hours.
Damage was estimated at over $150,000. The aluminum shell of the observatory melted. The telescope (which could take pictures) also melted. Also, damage to the planetarium occurred when a hole had to be cut in the roof to release large amounts of smoke and steam.
About 150,000 gallons of water was used to extinguish the fire. Much of the water leaked through the roof and damaged the floors below.
The facilities were not reconstructed after the fire because most of the insurance settlement was used to repair the building.
Barnhart purchased two portable 8" telescopes and a 5" long-range -camera with the money that was allocated to his department.
A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wietkamp, '28, the son and daughter-in-law of the late Alfred Weitkamp, enabled the college to rebuild the observatory and purchase a new 14" telescope which has photographic capabilities. The planetarium has also been refurbished.
"If not for the gift of the Weitkamp family the reconstruction would not have been possible," Barnhart said. He continued, " This will be one of the examples of a finer college facility."
The completion date is set for Oct. IO.
Cap-Otter Marathon kicks off WOBN's 25th year·
By Pam Clay
This week is the beginning of many events on the WOBN calendar and most importantly, the station begins its 25th year of FM broadcasting.
WOBN, which operates on frequency 91. 5, kicks off their 25th anniversary with the 24-hour Cap-Otter Marathon. The marathon begins Friday, Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. and continues through the broadcasting of the Capital-Otterbein football game from Bexley at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 2.
Changes made at the station over the summer to prepare for the anniversaryyeadn;Iuded making the transmitter stronger, acquiring some new equipment, buying some new records, painting the station, and getting a
new banner.
" The transmitter for the radio station now has a maximum output of 125 percent," said Hutzelman. WOBN can broadcast and be heard over a larger area of Westerville, according to Hutzelman.
New equipment acquired by the station totaling over $500, includes four new microphone stands, two new sports sets for broadcasting away games, and new remote speakers for broadcasting special events. "The new remote speakers were really needed since we always had to borrow the LRC's," said Hutzelman, " the new ones better suit the station's needs."
The station also bought many new records over this summer. The station's format consists mostly of contemporary rock, top 40, and hard rock.
The station subscribes the Kecora Source International (RSI) which sends WOBN 10 new albums a month.
The station will continue the RSI service during fall term, but they are not sure if it_will be continued over the next two terms, according to Hutzelman.
The station is also starting a new jazz block on the air every weekday from 6 p.m.-8 p.m " We are starting to get a jazz library from RSI every month with the inclusion of a few jazz albums being sent to the station every month," said Hutzelman.
WOBN also has the largest staff ever with 70 people working at the station this year " There are 40 new people who are not necessarily spe ech majors who will go on the air Friday," said Hutzelman, "they will also be
Stock investments pay off for OC team
By Rose -Shiplett
A group of Otterbein students "bought" the right stocks and wound up the winners of the Youngstown State University investment contest held last spririg.
Scott James, Barbara Burdick, Chris Ferguson Debbie Gregg and Juh Fisher comprised the investment team. John Glascock, an instructor in the Business Department, assembled the team.
Glascock said the team competed against many other private and public colleges statewide. Glascock added that "the contest gave the students some feel for what investing is like iri the real world."
The group utilized the .tools they had developed in the classroom to help them make their " investment" decisions. Team members were allotted a certain amount of " money" to invest. No real money changed hands.
The group then decided on four "investments." Each of the stocks were required by contest rules to be listed on the stock market pages so the progress of each stock could be observed.
At the end of the contest period, the stocks were "sold" to determine how successful each investment had been.
The team "invested" in Honda, Waste Management, Nabisco and Pennzoil
Winners of the Youngstown State University
starting their own shows on the air and the variety of the show, whether it be rock music or not, could be endless."
The station also acquired a new banner. The banner, made by assistant Band Director Don Wolfe will be displayed at all sporting events and special events WOBN will be broadcasting.
" We have a very strong managerial staff this year," said Hutzelman. "We are different this year than we've ever been before by having a stronger and better management which makes us sound even better."
The husband and wife team of David and Joanne Stichweh will be presenting their first art display Oct. 4. Pg. 3
The editorial takes a look at the Cap-Otter rivalry which will come to a head at Saturday's football game. Go Cardinals! Pg. 2
The T &C t akes its first step in providing its readers with national, international and local news that may be of >-: interest. This information has been provided by WOBN's wire service. Pg. 6
Monty Bradley will be serving as Otterbein's new chaplain. Pg. 5
Ever wonder how the OAC divisions are selected? You can finally find the answer in this week's issue.
Pg. 8
investment contest
E d it or ial
Not the Bucks vs. Blue but
While we may not attract 85,000 wild, drunken fans, have national television coverage, or sell tickets on the black market for $ 100 or $200 a seat, the Otterbein-Capital rivalry has been likened to our neighbor to the south's standing with the Ann Arbor clan.
However, another important difference in the analogy should be made. An individual saying "Go Blue" in Columbus will be sneered at, an individual saying "Go Cap" at Otterbein will be shot.
The "Tan and Cardinal" had planned to present a totally objective and unbiased comparison between the two schools, but frankly, we couldn't think of many nice things to say about Capital. So we are forced to join the emotional groundswell of victory-wishing to the Cardinals. Forgive us.
Tongue-in-cheek humor aside, the "Tan and Cardinal" is proud to continue a tradition started last year. At the right is displayed an editorial cartoon we received from the staff of the "Chimes," Capital's weekly student newspaper. Below is our response, which is also being printed in this week's edition of the "Chimes".
Both the "Tan and Cardinal" and the "Chimes" are proud to join in the good, clean, competitive rivalry existing between two fine schools.
This week we urge you to travel to Capital (located in Bexley, a suburb on the east side of Columbus) and show your support to the Cardinals. Capital crowds tend to be large and boisterous, so let's make enough noise to drown-out any strains of "Here Otter, Otter" the crusader folks might be planning to chant.
WOBN will be kicking off their twenty-fifth year of FM broadcasting this year with the twenty-four hour Cap-Otter Marathon in front of the Campus Center, beginning Friday afternoon and
continuing through the game.
We urge you to listen, especially to the poor souls on-the-air in the wee hours of Saturday morning.
The "Tan and Cardinal" also congratulates the radio station as it begins its twenty-fifth year and commends it on this annual
"electronic extravaganza" which is all part of the Cap-Otter rivalry.
The "Tan and Cardinal" wishes good luck to the cheerleaders, band, coaches, and most importantly to the football players who act out this clash of wills and strength.
We'll see you at the game-Go Cardinals!
Dear Editor: to the National Football League strike
The August 19, l 982 issue of The CBS has contracted with Wittenberg Christian Science Monitor features an to televise the Wittenberg-Baldwin article on "Uncommon Courtesy" Wallace football game this Sunday at which describes a school established l :05. Hurray! by Stewart Brand in Sausalito, Cali- But our local Channel (WBNS-TV) fornia where "compassionate skills" 10 has elected to opt the viewing in are taught. As I sat through Sunday this area in favor of an old Super Bowl night's freshman talent show, I film. Boo! How could they? thought, "Stewart Brand, Otterbein If enough people called in to express needs you." Several young women interest in the Witt-B-W game perhaps made audible and insulting comments we could persuade Channel 10 to about some of the performers, fol- change their programming. lowed by mock yells of approval. I The number to call is 460-3930. couldn't help but wonder if they had If the network places enough imthe courage and poise to appear in portance on this game to televise it front of the lights, and if there was nationally, certainly our own local a drop of sensitivity in their veins. channel should think it significant Sincerely, enough to televise it.
Eunice Lovejoy Thanks again.
Dear Editor: Jean Williams
As you probably know by now. Due Westerville, OH
The Tan and Cardinal Published at Otterbein College Westerville Ohio 4308 I
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The T &C Strikes Back!
Stichwehs' team up for October art exhibit
By Jan Lininger
helps keep the faculty actively in but also in the shape of the violin," volved in their work. David remarked. He took a series of
The first art display from David and photographs exploring the shape and Joanne Stichweh as a team will be
There is no underlying theme to form of his instrument. exhibited October 4 and run through this show, mainly because of indithe month of October. Both David vidual tastes. "Joanne and I do very
One of the interests David has and Joanne have been busy preparing different kinds of work," David said, always had is in old photographic for this show for the past year, and "so the show is an exhibit of our own printing processes. For the past two have various art forms to present. particular 'media' that we use and our or three years, he has been exploring own particular sty le." the use of them through the gum
Previously, the Stichweh's art print photographs. work was displayed with the work of ln preparation for this show, other faculty members, but this year Stichweh has spent the last six to
The gum print process was first a two-person show is planned. The twelve months working on the photo used in the l 850's, and was popular Stichwehs have seen other husband graphs in the display. His exhibit will during the l 890's and early l 900's. wife teams at craft shows and fairs, consist of gum print photographs and It has also been referred to as "photo but mainly the idea for this show came sheets of hand-cast paper. The images graphic water color" because the from the art department. The art de are of his violin. "I began taking water color pigment is used to give partment encourages the faculty to lessons one and a half years ago, and I the color image. The process consists have displays on a regular basis, which. was interested in not how to of the it onto
a sheet of paper, and exposing it to the sun. The paper must then be developed in water and the result looks much like a textured etching.
David also spent a great deal of his summer making sheets of hand-cast paper. The sheets he will have on display are some he has made over a clay mold. The mold has an impression of lace in it, and the hand-cast paper is an imprint of the lace design. He then took scraps of the hand-cast paper, put it through a blender, and spread it over a ceramic mold.
In his spare time, David enjoys photographing interiors, trying to get a feel for the atmosphere and capture the importance of lights and shadows. For the past two or three years, David has also been doing some still-life studies, and exploring plant forms.
Joanne will be displaying a series of black and white and color drawings, and acrylic paintings based on stilllife. She will also present some coilbuilt sculpture ceramic forms.
Ideas for her drawings are from her drawing classes at Otterbein, while the ceramic pieces are based on torso and plant-like forms. Joanne does not always have a particular idea in mind before working, but delights in depending on inspiration. The biggest inspiration is just work itself, she says, and the anticipated enjoyment it will bring. Sometimes an accident will suggest an idea. "I like to work in theme and variation," Joanne said. These themes often lead to a series of related forms or pieces.
Joanne also tries to spend any spare time she has working on her crafts. "Dave and I both try to continue our studio work," Joanne remarked. She feels it is important to her teaching that she spend as much time as she can on her own work.
Joanne enjoys drawing, painting, potting, and ceramics, all of which are mostly two dimensional items. "Ceramic work is something Dave and I enjoy doing together," Joanne said. This craft enables both of them to pursue something they have been interested in for a long time.
This calculator thinks business. The Tl Student Business Analyst
If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less of the package. You also get business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business business-oriented calculator. · takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. finance, accounting and A powerful combination. statistical functions-the ones Think business. that usually require a lot of With the Student time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza Texas tions and balloon payments.
Can we expect more Stichweh and Stichweh displays in the future? Both David and Joanne think there will be, so Otterbein and the Westerville community can look forward to more husband and wife exhibits.
page 4 September 30, 1982
Stahler sees contact vital in Phonathon recruiting
By Kaye Stith
Phonathons are a vital recrmtmg tool for the Admissions Department in contacting prospective students, according to William J. Stahler, Otterbein's new dean of admissions as of August l, 1982. "If we can get a prospective student on campus, we have a good chance of getting that student to come to Otterbein College," he said.
Four Host and Tour members, John Sharritts, Mike Fosnaught, David Decooman and Delisa Buckingham, called 32 prospective students. Those represented 69% of all the 1983 applied (46) high school students.
questions is "Yes, there are, and they will find this out through the phonathon, Ideally we would like to match up majors."
Stahler previously held the position of director of admissions and placement for the school of urban and public affairs at Carnegie-Mellon University. He is a graduate of Millersville State College and received his master's degree in education at the University of Pittsburgh.
"It worked out very well," says Dan Pohl, the coordinator of the phonathon, "and the prospective students seemed to be very excited about getting a call from a college student," continued Pohl. This contact was to initiate a campus visit as well as answer any questions that the high school student has at this point.
The importance of starting the phonathon now, even though only 46 students have applied to date, is to be able to make any necesary adjustments in the procedures. At this time the adjustments would be easily handled.
The next phonathon will be in October and the Admissions Office is expecting to have several more applications.
"We are planning to start with the Host and Tour members on the phonathons," explains Stahler, "but we are looking for students campus-wide with a variety of majors to help ," The first phonathon was Thursday, September 23.
More than
By Sheryl Brady
The phone contacts by college students will be one of five phone contacts that a prospective family will receive. Besides the five phone contacts the student will receive at least 12 written letters or publications from the admissions office.
Stahler says that the main question a prospective student is concerned with is "Are there people like me at Otterbein?" His answer to the
300 people
"If a student visits Otterbein College, we want him to be well-informed about college life at Otterbein," said Stahler. When a prospective student comes to campus he is able to sit in on a class, meet with a faculty member, talk to an admissions counselor and the financial aid director along with the tour.
In his position as dean, Stahler hopes to develop programs through
William Stahler, new dean of admissions. which Otterbein alumni are involved in the recruitment process. He also hopes to communicate more effectively with the prospective student and his family.
The annual Otterbein College High School Day is less than two weeks away and will bring hundreds of new faces to the campus.
The event to be,held Saturday, Oct. 5, will acquaint junior and senior high school students with the Otterbein campus.
An average of 300 students and parents from Ohio and Western Pennsylvania, have attended past
high school days. Phil Bovenizer, chairman of this year's program, is expecting an even larger crowd.
The activities will begin at 12:30 p.m. with registration in the Campus Center. There are 20 campus organizations expected to have exhibits in the lounge to give an overview of their organization and answer questions.
The schedule includes a welcome from President Thomas J. Kerr, IV, followed at I :30 with a concert by I
due at High School Day
Opus Zero in the Battelle Fine Arts Center. Students and parents will then attend academic sessions where faculty members will answer questions. Special sessions on cooperative education, career planning, student life, and financial aid are also on the agenda. The guests will be dining in the Campus Center, taking campus tours, and will end the day with the Otterbein vs. Ohio Northern football game at 7:30 p.m.
Bovenizer is hoping for a successful day and adds that this annual event "is the one program that involves everybody on campus."
I I SPECIALISTS IN I NAME BRAND ATHLETIC 1 FOOTWEAR APPAREL AND I I ACCESSORIES
Poet to focus on women's role
By Juli Slack
Sharon Olds, a poet from New York City, will be the first reader in this year's Poetry Series Tuesday, October 5 at 8: 15 p.m. in Riley Auditorium at the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Many of Olds' poems have ap- I I peared in The Atlantic Monthly, and I The New Yorker, and well as Ms.
I I I Poetry, and The Nation. Her reading will include poems from her first book, Sa tan Says, and from her manuscriptI m-progress.
Satan Says, published by the Uni
10% off I • every store item, versity of Pittsburgh Press, is written with coupon. in a personal narrative style with a I Expires 10-13-82. feminine voice. The book is also diI I vided into four sections: Daughter, 117 Westerville Mall 1 Woman, Mother, and Journey, which define the numerous roles women play. Westerville, Ohio
In the first section, entitled "Daughter," Olds gives the reader a glimpse of 890-6851 the relationships between mother and daughter, and those of the father and
daughter. Throughout this section,
Olds' poems about her father express the same antipathy as Sylvia Plath's poem, "Daddy." In this waymany of Olds' poems echo the cries of Sylvia. However, as the book develops, Olds' poetry matures as she carries the reader into other stages in a woman's life. For instance, in the section entitled "Mother," there are five "Young Mothers" poems that enable us to experience the fears of motherhood. Many of the selections from Satan Says not only take the reader through the life of a woman, but celebrate her sexuality as well. Unlike many of her female contemporaries, Olds does not conduct a revolt against male poets or the male world, but quietly challenges them to experience the roles of women. She also tries to unify women and calls them to celebrate with her.
For those interested in contemporary poetry which emphasizes the position of women in our culture, Olds' reading will be a valuable and rewarding experience.
New Otterbein chaplain to be installed
By Sandy Ramey
A chaplain should be a developer of strong .student relations and sense of community on campus, according to Otterbein's new chaplain, Monty Bradley.
Bradley hopes to accomplish these goals by first discovering the needs of the students and then finding ways to meet those needs. "I'd like to be of service to the students when they need me," said Bradley.
Private counseling is one method Bradley hopes to use to reach some students. Bradley encourages anyone having problems, whether academic,
religious, or social, to stop in and talk with him. Pre-marital counseling services are also available, Bradley said.
Bradley also w orks with the Christian Support Group and the Religious Activities Council. These groups promote a sense of community and belonging among students through shopping sprees, trips to movies, and retreats, among other activities. Bradley plans to extend some of these activities to other campuses and organizations, enabling students to interact with other campus ministries.
Bradley is considering additional special worsh i.p services this year, such as a celebration of the Lenten season. This year's calendar will also include established traditions like the annual campus communion. Bradley hopes these programs, which will take place in the Campus Center, will encourage more students to become involved in religious activities on campus, and bring the students closer together.
The functions and services of the religion department are non-denominational.
Every day full of adjustments for senior
By Joy Grandstaff
From the time Martha Milligan began school, she has had to deal with a unique problem. Now a senior at Otterbein, Milligan feels she has overcome this obstacle. Milligan has a 30% hearing loss in her right ear and a 35% loss in the left.
"I think the biggest challenge has been in just facing the problem," said Milligan.
Instead of afternoon recess, Milligan attended speech class. "My father read to me every night so I could -practice my speech," said Milligan.
Speech was only one of the hurdles Milligan had to cross to be where she is today. "I felt very insecure," said Milligan. "I always wondered if I was hearing all of a conversation."
Milligan wears a hearing aid in her right ear. Until last year, she had to wear an aid outside the ear. "I didn't really mind the outside aid, except I couldn't wear it when I played ball," said Milligan, a member of the OC wo, men's basketball team.
Now that she has the inside aid, playing basketball is much easier, said Milligan. "Also, my teammates help me by using hand signals for plays when I'm in the game, instead of just yelling the number," commented Milligan.
Although Mil!igan's first love is sports, she is majoring in , Equine Science instead of Physical Education. Milligan plans to be a stable manager, and sees no way her hearing problem could interfere.
Although Milligan's school years have been more difficult than most
students, she feels "the hearing loss has d one more good than harm."
"I know I miss a lot, but I've grown up having to observe. I feel I'm more aware of what's going on around me than a lot of people with perfect hearing," concluded Milligan.
Milligan explained that an illness when she was six months ofd caused her to suffer malnutrition which claimed her hearing.
Bradley will be installed as Otterbein's chaplain October 7 at 8:00 p.m. in the Campus Center. All students, faculty, and administrators are invited to attend. ·
Bradley is a native of the CantonMassillon area of Ohio. He received his bachelor's degree in history from Malone College, his master's degree in history from Kent State, and his master of Divinity degree from Mathesco. Bradley served as minister of Rural Chapel in Delaware County three years prior to coming to Otterbein.
The chaplain's office is located in Towers Hall, room 205.
Milligan
However, she continued, the problem was not detected until she started school. "My first-grade teacher detected a speech problem, so she had my ears tested," explained Milligan.
At that time Milligan began the extra work required to deal with a hearing problem. "The hardest part of not hearing was not being able to hear how words were correctly pronounced," said Milligan.
Martha Milligan
CPB works toward goal of getting student interest
By Jenni Linker
Smith would also like to increase
weekend programming to help eliminate the "there's nothing to do" at
Becky Smith, coordinator of stu titude among students. She would also dent activities, has big plans for the like to see more faculty involved in Campus Programming Board (C.P.B.) C.P.B. activities by having them give and student activities this year. C.P.B. presentations on trips they've taken, is an organization responsible for outide interests, sabbaticals, and other planning general campus activities topics. "This year Dr. Lewis gave a and events. This year, with the en presentation on Ireland during New thusiasm of its members and the help Student Weekend and people seemed of Smith, C. P. B. is attempting to "take to enjoy it. "I would like to see more on a new look" and upgrade the qual of that type of thing," said Smith. ity of the programs and activities at To acomplish everything it has set Otterbein to increase interest and out to do, C.P.B is trying to attract participation in the on- and off interested people who would like to campus events it sponsors. participate in the planning of events.
One of the main goals of C.P.B. this C.P.B. is open to anyone who would year is to increase communication with like to join. This year, since there other Otterbein organizations such as were more students interested in being the Greeks, the Religious Activities a part of C.P.B., Smith has been able Council (RAC), and hopes to work to break the group into subcomtogether and possibly co-sponsor mittees, allowing more flexibility events. According to Smith, C.P.B. within the organization. Under the hopes by doing this to cut down on any Executive Committee are the smaller competition which may exist between groups in charge of specific activities the different organizations, and in such as movies, fine arts, and offcrease the interest of students. campus events.
OC Facultytrio participate in Ohio Tneatre Alliance
Three members of the Otterbein The more than two dozen workfaculty will participate in the Ohio shops included in the conference cover Theatre Alliance conference to be held theatre topics on performance, techat Otterbein Oct. l-3. nical work and management. A conParticipating faculty members are: tinuing design exhibit will feature Larry Cox-chairman of the psy scene and costume designs by Ohiochology department, Dr. Dodrill ans, and the Roger Sulverman Cosdirector of theatre, and Fred Thayer - tume Collection from Kent State technical director. University.
Josh Logan, author, director and Several conference sessions will producer, will headline the conference. focus on new scripts from Ohio playLogan has been associated with such wrights. "Wright On!," the film story hits as "Mister Roberts," "South of the Humana Festival of new plays Pacific," "Picnic," "Fancy," and sponsored annually as Actors Theatre "Bus Stop." of Louisville, will be shown.
In addition to her work with C.P.B., to them. My responsibility is to offer Smith is attempting to organize a these programs and activities," exStudent Activities Office to aid stu plained Smith. Future C.P.B. events dents, especially those in leadership include: a CROP Walk, co-sponsored positions. The office is located in the with R.A.C., scheduled for Sunday, Campus Center by the big screen T.V. October 17; a Halloween Week, inand will serve as a resource office for cluding such movies as "American students. Included in the office will Werewolf in London," "Halloween I be files on "everything from planning and II," and "The Exorcist,"; a stage programs to delegating responsibilites show featuring Otterbein talent, and and will be open for the use of all stu possibly an event featuring the foreign dents." Smith hopes all students, students attending Otterbein, who whether involved in one of the Greek represent 28 different countries. organizations, R.A.C., or any other Smith said she is really excited organization on campus, will take about the new ideas C.P.B. has come advantage of the information and up with and hopes to see C.P.B. conideas. She plans to organize the office tinue to expand. "If I get into a posiwhile the students are on Christmas tion, I do it whole heartedly, not vacation. halfway," she said.
"There's always something to do, and the people who say 'I'm bored' or Correction to last week's CPB'there's nothing going on' are the ones related article: Don Miller, not Chuck who·· are waiting for programs to come Castle, is president of CPB.
Women's Support Group Theta Nu Service Project
The Otterbein Women's Support Theta Nu will be sponsoring a serGroup will sponsor a program on vice project called "Jump For Your Monday, October 4 at 5 p.m. in Heart" November 4. Any sorority or Campus Center Room 1. fraternity interested in participating
The theme of the program will be in this event or using this as their "self-image and self-confidence" with service project for fall term, please call the focus being on freshmen women. the Theta Nu House at 882-9583. All students are invited to bring their dinner trays and to attend the pro Watch Drawing gram.
A contest sponsored by Allen's The program will include a panel Jewelry resulted in an Otterbein stuand discussion of college life and dent winning a new watch last Saturwomen's lives. The panel discussion day. will include the point of view of Kathleen Neff, a sophomore from sorority women, independents, hon Westerville, Ohio, won a ladies' orary societies, RAs, faculty and Caravelle digital watch from the staff. jewelry store located at 50 North State Street. The contest ran in the September 9, 1982 orientation issue of the Fulbright Scholarships T&C.
The 1983-84 competition for Fulbright Grants closes October 15, 1982. CROP Walk
Grants are available for study in There will be a CROP Walk on over 30 countries around the world. Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. CROP is the Applicants must hold a bachelor's name given to local community and degree or the equivalent before the church efforts in combating world beginning date of the grant. hunger, providing hunger education, The scholarship provides round-. and fund raising for Church World trip transportation, language or orien Service. This organization is the relief tation courses, tuition, books, monthly and development agency of more than maintenance allowance for one aca 30 Protestant and Orthodox denomdemic year in one country, and health inations in the United States. The walk and accident insurance. The monthly begins at the State House in downtown allowance is based on living costs in Columbus and continues north for a the host country and is sufficient to total of ten miles. Transportation meet the normal expenses of a single before and after the walk will be properson. vided for interested Otterbein stu-
For further details, contact the dents. For more information, come to Fulbright liaison officer, Mr. Jim the meeting Monday, Oct. 4 at 4 p.m. Carr, at ext. 554, or see him in Student in the RAC office (T-15) or call Monty Personnel. at ext. 409.
"BUZZ COCKERELL'SWesterville Restaurant
All of our special dishes, sauces, and desserts are prepared in our own kitchens from our own special recipes. We take great pride, too, in our hearty homemade ltaJian specialties, famous throughout all of Westerville.
Volleyball team falls to five of six opponents
By Richard Perk
Cross Country Closeups
By Jerry Marks
Scott Alpeter
YEAR: Freshman
AGE: 18
MAJOR: Business/Political Science
HOMETOWN /SCHOOL: Heath, OH
Heath High School
INTERESTS: All sports, listening to music
ACHIEVEMENTS IN RUNNING:
All-State Cross Country 198 l
3-time State CC participant
1-time State Track Meet participant
4-time All-District
State Regional 2-mile Champ 1982
' Mark Burns
YEAR: Senior
AGE: 20
MAJOR: Business/Psychology
HOMETOWN/SCHOOL: Pittsfield, Pennsylvania; Youngsville High School
INTERESTS: ET A PHI MU Frat
Torch and Key, Deer Hunting
ACHIEVEMENTS IN RUNNING: Captain 1982 Otterbein CC team
All-American Outdoor Track, Division III
29th in the Nation-Div. Ill CC
10-time All O.A.C. runner
M.V.P. Award-Indoor Track 1982
Qhio to play in the Ohio Northern
Invitational. By winning one of four
The Otterbein volleyball team games the team finished sixth out of played six games on the road this past eight teams. week, and frankly, they're glad to The girls defeated Ohio Wesleyan return to Westerville. (15-5 and 15-3), but lost to Muskingum
After winning only one of the six (15-2 and 15-8), Wooster (15-2 and games played, the Lady Cardinals 15-9) and Capital. (15-9 and 15-9). return home Saturday to host Musk "We were never in our game, not even ingum College. "It'll be good to play when we beat Ohio Wesleyan," said some home games for a change," said Hazucha. "We just had no execution. Coach Terri Hazucha. Against W o oster and Capital we went
The Cards started the season in through five serves before we scored." Ashland, with a tri-match against During the tournament at Ohio Division II Ashland College and the Northern, Hazucha got a chance to University of Akron. In the first match look at three promising freshmen. against Ashland, the Cards lost on a Shari Cox, Rhonda Leroy, and Sherri controversial call that ended the game Shoemaker received adequate playing 16-14. time and according to Hazucha, "All
"In the second match," said Ha three could step into the starting zucha, "the girls came out fired up rotation." and won 15-9." In the third match, After one week of action the girls' Ashland came back to defeat an ex record currently stands at I win, 5 hausted Cardinal line-up 15-8. Ac losses. Ironically, the Cards were off cording to Hazucha, "The girls were to a slow start last year losing the first physically drained and were not in five games of the season before the physical condition necessary to bouncing back to win l l of the next battle these strong opponents." 12 games, including an eight game
The second game featured Division winning streak. "Maybe we're just I power-house Akron. The bigger, slow starters," said Hazucha. stronger Akron team took two straight In a rematch, - Muskingum invades matches from the Cards, 15-4 and the Rike Center Saturday; game time 15-8. But there were some bright spots is 1:30. This time Hazucha feels the in that contest as Huzucha stated, girls are ready. According to the "Even though the girls were out coach, "After playing Muskingum in powered, we showed good movement the tournament at Ohio Northern the on the floor." girls know what to expect and they'll
Saturday the Cards went to Ada. be ready."
Runners eighth at Malone
By Jerry Marks
yon finished 16th overall with 490
points.
The top seven runners for Otterbein
The Otterbein cross country team in the 6.2-mile team competition were finished eighth in the 20-team Malone Mark Burns, Scott Alpeter, Kevin College Invitational held last weekend Chambers, Mike Ginn, Ray Bowman, in Canton, Ohio.
if: In respect to the Ohio Athletic and Dave McIntyre. Conference, the Cardinals finished This Saturday the Otters travel to second in the four-team competition. Denison University in Granville, Ohio Baldwin-Wallace finished third in the as they compete against an all O.A.C. meet with 85 points, Otterbein was field. Teams expected for the l l a.m. eighth with 242 points, Ohio Wes meet are Denison, Wittenberg, Ohio leyan 10th with 272 points, and Ken- Wesleyan and Capital.
Four OC volleyball players wait for the ball to come back over the net during · one of the opening games of the season which began last week.
Raiders' one-two punch K.O.'s Card gridders
By Mike Sokolowski
score two themselves. Tight-end Matt Clegg set up the first touchdown with a
When you match a superb offensive 22-yard catch from McDonald. Mc backfield against a young defensive Donald capped the drive with a threeunit, you're bound to see some fire yard plunge for the Otter's first score. works. This was the case Saturday On the second btterbein touchnight as the Otterbein Cardinals down, McDonald hit Brian Valentine dropped their second game of the who made some great moves to get year to the Mount Union Purple into the end zone from 32 yards out, Raiders, 38 to 14. capping the Otterbein scoring. "I was
Otterbein struggled from the open very pleased with the way we came ing kick-off. In the first quarter, the back in the first half," said Seils. Cards handed Mount Union three "Mount Union is a good football touchdowns via the turnover. "When team." you have six turnovers and a blocked The second half was all Mount punt in one game , you're not going Union as they dominated play. The to win ," Coach Rich Seils said. Raiders blocked a punt on the Otter
The Purple Raiders have two bein 16-yard line. Dave McLaughlin excellent running backs in Dave Mc later scored from one yard out. The Laughl in and Phil Tartt. McLaugh Raiders finished the scoring with ten lin who broke the hearts of Otter more points in the fourth quarter. bein last year at Homecoming when he McDonald, who led all Otterbein scored both Raiders touchdowns in rushers with 73 yards, feels the oftheir 14-13 w in , came back to haunt fense hasn't come around yet. "We the Cards this year with four more. haven't jelled as an offensive unit," Tartt also added one T D. Tartt and McDonald said, "but I feel we'll open McLaughlin ran at will , both gaining up a bit Saturday against Capital." over 100 yard s "They're probably the Otterbein travels across town to best set of runners in the conference," battle arch-rival Capital University Seils said Saturday afternoon. The Crusaders
After the Cards spotted the Raiders take a two and one record into the three touchdowns in the first quarter, game, while Otterbein is one and two. they bounced back in the second to Kick-off is at l :30.
OAC confusing for most
By
upon the season record, but on the
David Kimmel OAC Championship meet, Oct. 30 at Ohio Wesleyan University.
Sports are a major part of many Indoor Track - Like cross country, Otterbein students' school year, and the indoor track season itself serves championships are a major part of only as a preliminary to the big event sports the OAC Championship meet, held at
With the help of Otterbein Athletic Ohio Wesleyan, March 4 and 5. Director, Dr. Bud Yoest, the T&Chas Basketball - The basketball sea put together the following guide to the son determines only where a team is 1982 men's Ohio Athletic Conference placed in the OAC Tournament. The championships. better a team's record, the better its Football - Every two years the placement in the Tournament. OAC is divided into two divisions, the
The conference is divided in half by Red Division and the Blue Division, geography, creating a North Division on the basis of each team's previous and a South Division: record. The idea behind this, according to Yoest, is to create two SOUTH DIVISION NORTH DIVISION divisions of equal strength Otterbein Baldwin-Wallace Marietta Wooster
All 12 teams are ranked according Muskingum Mount Union to their winning percentages over the Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg preceeding five years. The team wit_h Capital Ohio Northern the highest winning percentage 1s Wittenberg Kenyon placed in one of the divisions, and the Denison Oberlin second best team in the other division.
The two divisions play off until The team with the third highest winning there is one team left in each division. percentage goes to the same division as These teams play for the OAC Cham the second team, the team with the pionship Feb. 26, at Otterbein. fourth best record is placed in the Golf and Outdoor Track - Both of other division. This continues until all these sports have a single champion 12 teams belong to one division or ship, independent of the regular season. the other.
The OAC Championship for golf
The Ohio Athletic Conference for will be held May 5 and 6 at the Ohio 1982 looks like this: State University's Scarlet Course.
RED DIVISION BLUE DIVISION The outdoor track OAC Champion Cap ital Wittenberg ship will be May 6 and 7 at Denison Baldwin-Wallace Ohio Northern University. Wooster Otterbein Tennis - The tennis season ends Mount Union Ohio Wesleyan with the OAC Tournament, held at Muskingum Denison Heidelberg Marietta Wooster, May 6 and 7. Individual season records determine where each
The top team in each division at the team's players are placed in the end of the season plays the other divi tournament. sion's champion in the OAC Cham Baseball - The Conference is dip ion s hip game This year's Champion vided by geography into the same s hip will be played Nov. 13, at the Red divisions used in basketball. Di viso n champion's home field. The The team with the best record in s it e of the Championship switches each division at the end of the season b e tw ee n the two divisions every year plays the champion of the other divi- Cross Country - The outcome of sion for the OAC Champ10nsh1p, a
th e c ro ss country season rests, not best-of-three play-off. ')(,:
Brook McDonald (16) barks out the signals in Saturday's loss to Mt. Umon 38-14.
Cap loses
again
Bands:
By Dave Graham
Cap - Maybe the reason "Pride of the Purple" sounds unsupportive is
If you don't know by now, it is Cap that they don't have anyone to play it. Otter week. And you should know by Oh, they do have this little jazz band now that the people from Bexley aren't that jams at basketball games, but quite close. wasn't impressed.
For those who do not know much
O.C. -I stand corrected, there is about Capital other than they are more someone to play Caps' fight song, the than just a "friendly" rival, here are Ottebein Cardinal Marching Band. A a few comparisons between those two pretty versatile bunch of about 180 hallowed institutions: Capital Uni members. Cap usually tries to show versity and our own Otterbein College. them up with a high school band they bus in. Fat chance. oc 3 - Cap o.
The School Colors:
Mascots:
Cap -A Crusader, those noble Cap-The Crusaders somehow guys who frolicked around Europe chose an elegant lavender for their a few centuries ago. Although I'll have garb. Yea, in medival times the cru to admit that it is better than the Stusaders always had purple outfits to dent Princes of Heidelberg, the Cruprance around in. sader is uh different.
O.C. - The Fighting Cardinals, I O.C.know birds aren't quite the Tan and Cardinal, (some most frightening of creatures, they are nice times misinterpreted as red and looking, and they are the state bird. yellow.) What else would a team called the Cardinals wear? Although Looks like a shut-out, now if we can the OC uniforms look like something only win the game this Saturday, (they haven't lost to Cap since I've from the Joe Paterno house of fashion, been here). the color tops that of Cap. oc 1 - Capo
One more thing, something not known by everyone at Otterbein, the The Fight Songs: Cap-Otter oars, which are to be given Cap - "Pride of the Purple", it to the winning team after each con sends chills up my spine just thinking test have been at Capital for the past about it. The Cap fight song is un four years, at least. original at best.
If we win, or even if we don't come O.C. - First of all, we have the ob out on top, I say we raid the Cap Cam vious edge, we have two inspirational pus Center and get what was supposed themes: "Cardinal Fight," and the to be ours the last few years. They "Fight Song." So the title of the later probably forgot what they were for isn't too creative, they are still catchy anyhow. tunes OC 2 - Cap 0 Go Cards Beat Ca ital.