Senate and Trustee
Elections Wednesday
by Sue Shipe
Campus elections for student and faculty trustees, senators, representatives and committee members will be held during the third and fourth weeks of spring term.
On April 15, students will vote for the 1981 -82 student trustee and senators-at-large during the lunch and dinner hours. The selected trustee must receive a majority of the votes cast. If none of the six candidates receives a majority, the top two will particiapte in a run-off on Wednesday, April 29.
Faculty members will also be voting for Faculty Trustee and Faculty Personnel Appeals Committee members until 4 p.m. in the President's office.
In the senate, student and faculty committee members will be selected by current senators. Each committee
will consist of appropriate proportions of students and professors, according to Dr. Margaret Hartman, a chairperson of the election committee.
The Curriculum Committee will hold separate elections on Tuesday, April 14. Members of the five academic divisions will select 1981-82 members from those persons who petitioned for a seat and those nominated on the floor.
Individual academic departments will elect their _senators and representatives on Jhursday, April 23, during separate meetings at 4 p.m. Each department selects one senator and an assigned number of representatives, depending upon the number of faculty members in each department. The representatives attend departmental and divisional meetings. These elections have been rescheduled because April 16 is Maunday Thursday.
by
A
job well done!
Tuition Increase On Trus�ee Board Agenda
By Desiree Shannon
Ttie Board of Trustees will decide Saturday whether to increase tuition rates at Otterbein next year, accordi_ng to President Kerr.
Kerr said in an interview yesterday that the Executive and Budget Control Committees of the Board would meet to vote on a proposal to increase resident students' tuition by about 11 percent.
Asked if he expected the proposal to pass, Kerr stated, "I expect it will."
A 10 percent hike in students' actual academic fees plus a 14 per-
cent room and board increase averages out to an 11.2 percent overall increase for resident students.
Kerr pointed out that the school's buaget for the 1981-82 school year would be readjusted, with increased appropriations in the areas of faculty salaries and financial aid.
Cuts would be made in a wide variety of areas with "no one a·rea suffering a major cut," Kerr added.
The Executive Committee and the Budget Control Committee are made up of 13 trustees each, most of the members being the same on each committee.
Povolny Lea·ves PublicatiorJ Job
By Joni Leeth
Jo Alice Povolny, Director of Publications, will resign April 16, after having worked nearly seven years at Otterbein's Howard House.
Povolny, formerly Jo Alice Bailey, received her degree in Psychology and Speech Communications from Otterbein in 1974
Her first position here was that of Assistant Director of Development and Alumni. In 1975, Povolny was named editor of Towers Magazine, and she
at Capitol Business Forms.
Povolny said she has enjoyed her postgraduate years at Otterbein and added that "that is primarily due to the nature of alumni-development work and to the uniqueness of our particular office staff."
She also noted tbat there is a "constant s�nse of excitement and achievement in Howard House that would be hard to match anywhere The entire staff willingly works toward a common goal that is not limited by time cards, salaries and the fact that it is 5:00."
assumed her current position in 1978. She added that many of the people
Jeff Boehm Photo"
Athletic Director Bud Yoest cradles the NCAA award signifying the Cardinals fourth place finish in the nation as head coach Dick Reynolds looks on. The award was shown off at a recognition banquet for the team held Monday evening.
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Nice Hat!
An Epsilon-Kappa Tau pledge fulfills some of her Hell Week chores m the Campus Upon leaving Otterbein, she will at Howard House are like family to me, Center Dining Hall. begin serving
by Greg Stemm
Weelc 1 SparlcsParticipationand Unity
Two weeks from now the campus will be swept up in a flurry of Greek activities intended to promote the entire system here at Otterbein. This whirlwind of events is better known as Greek Week.
Student coordinators Gene Barrett and Karen Graf have put together a program of events they hope will spark participation and a sense of unity among all Greeks.
"The key to a successful Greek Week is participation by all Greeks," said Graf.
The activities set for the week of April 20-24 include a toga party, a picnic, a bl,Jod drive, a leadership workshop, the superstars, the agora, and harmony night. All of the events are traditional ones except for the toga party which is new this_ year.
Each fratP.rnity and sorority will re-
ceive points for the percentage of group members participating in each event. An overall participation award will be given ·at the week's end.
The toga competition will be held Monday, April 20, from 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. in the Campus Center. Togas should be worn to dinner with judging by faculty members to begin arounda 6:30 p.m. Those dressed in togas will receive points for participation and the winner will receive extra points.a
Tuesday evening from 6 p.m.-8 p.m. brings the Greek picnic. The cost will be $1 per person with a meal ticket and $2.50 for those without a meal ticket. A sign-up sheet will be given to each Greek house so that meal ticket numbers may be taken. These sheets will be collected on Monday of Greek Week. The location of the picnic is yet to be announced.
Wednesday, the Greeks will participate in a service project, a bloodmobile from 10 a.m. -4 p.m. in the Campus Center. The sorority or fraternity with the highest percent involved receives 20 points; second, 16 points; third, 12 points; fourth, 8 points; and fifth, 4 points.
Also on Wednesday and continued on Thursday will be a Greek leadership workshop. The workshop held from 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. will deal with such topics as motivation, rush programs, and Greek unity.
On Friday, those who are more athletically minded will have a chance to show their abilities in the Greek Superstar Competition. The activities will begin at the stadium at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come and cheer on his group.
The Greek Agora highlights Saturday evening festivities. This year's
theme for the agora is a country western one. The dance will be held at a yet to be announced location from 9 p.m. -1 a.m. Cost is $3.50 for Greeks in advance, $4 at the door, $4 for nonGreeks in advance and $4.50 at the door. The week's activities will conclude on Sunday evening with Harmony Night. Musical selections may vary in style and content but should center around the general Greek Week theme which is "The Best of Times." There will be a $5 entry fee per group.
Publicity committee member Craig Merz said he feels the basic theme of the week, "The Best of Times" is an appropriate one for the activities.
"Greek Week will show all the best aspects of Greek life-all of the good qualities of brotherhood and sisterhood at Otterbein," said Merz:
Gree!< News In With N·ew as Elections Held
by Greg Stemm and Kendra Martin
Sigma Delta Phi (Sphinx)
The brothers of Sphinx will be holding a car wash this Saturd3¥ at the SOHIO station on the corner of Main Street and Cleveland Avenue. The car wash runs from 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
The men from s·phinx are making the plans for their annual Easter egg hunt for the Children's Center.
The guys are also looking forward to Greek Week and are getting prepared for the intramural sports this term.
The brothers of Sphinx would like to hand out a couple of congratulations. First, congratulations to John Sharritts for being lavaliered and we would �lso like to congratulate all of the new sorority actives.
Eta Phi Mu (Jonda)
Elections of new officers were held the first Monday of this term.
The results: Dick Sanfillipo, president; Mark Martin, vice president; Tim Kieffer, recording secretary; Dave Ulmer, corresponding secretary; John Durham, house manager; Brad Keiser and Craig Young, IFC representatives. Also, congrats to Greg Mezger for becoming the Duke of Earl.
Pi Beta Sigma (Pi Sig)
The brothers of Pi Sig held elections for new officers this week. Rob Rose was elected president; Brad Reichter, vice president; Rick Graves, secretary; Les Epstein, trea-
B I ood
mobile Scheduled On Campus April 22
As part of Otterbein's Greek Week activities in mid-April is the traditional bloodmobile.
The bloodmobile is scheduled to be held in the Campus Center on April 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
"I would like to stress the importance of this event since it is a part of the Greek Week calendar," said John Swisher coordinator of the Bloodmobile.
Swisher pointed out that The American Red Cross supplied information about previous bloodmobiles and about the experience of giving blood.
The average adult has about ten to twelve pints of blood in his body, and the Red Cross says a donation requires less than a pint.
surer; �nd Dean Dustheimer, pledge master.
Pi Sig is looking forward to Spring Rush and other spring activities such as Greek Week.
Lambda Gamma Epsilon (Kings)
Kings is having a car wash at Flags this Saturday. The wash begins at 10 a.m. and will run all day.a
Elections for new officers will bea held Monday, Ap'ril 13.
The brothers of Kings wish Jim Black good luck in the Student Trusteea race.a
Be looking for the Harmony night group from Kings during Greek Week.a
Pi Kappa Phi (Country Club )
New video games, several newa social members and a new faculty adviser highlight activities at the Clubhouse this week.a
Two new video games were installed in the house this week to thea joy of all members.a
Club has accepted four new sociala members: Mike Havens, Tom Dodder,a Fred Morgan, and Phil Shaw. Welcome from the brothers of Club toa these new members.a
Dave Dayidson, accounting professor at Otterbein is the New Country Club faculty adviser. The brothers of Club welcome Dave and look forwarda to his guidance.
Advanced planning continues fora the Country Club spring weekend to bea
held at Shawnee State Park. The weekend is slated for the last weekend of May.
Alpha Sigma Phi (Alpha Sig)
Alpha Sigma Phi elected its first officials at Otterbein. Mark Johnson was elected president and Eric Hall is the vice president. ,
Other major officers elected were: Bill Shade, treasurer; Bryan Beachy, recording secretary; Craig Merz, recording secretary; and Dave Lowry, ·aand Mike Otworth, prudential committee.a
Also elected to pos1t1ons were:a George Michael, rush chairman; Brian Blakley, scholarship chairman; Davea Lowry, service chairman; Brad Mullin, pledge educator; Craig Merz, editor;a Kurt Hahn, sergeant-at-arms; Jima Stanford, social chairman; Mike Slane, marshal; Ty Huggins, intramural director; and Mike Otworth, public relations director.
The Colonization Dinner of Marcha 14 was a huge success. Dr. Joannea Vansant represented Otterbein College and offered congratulations from the college community.
The Alpha Sigs join with all brothers and sisters in hoping Greek Week '81 is really the "Best of Times" for everyone.a
Epsilon Kappa Taua
Congratulations to all the pledgesa for their activation on Monday. Thea sisters celebrated with an activationa
CPB News
CPB Goes to Movies
Fourteen students will attend the musical production "Annie" on Saturday, April 11, at 2 p.m. in Mershon Auditorium. The event is sponsored by CPB's Off Campus and Recreation Committee.
"With the theatres so close, it is often possible to sponsor an event off campus with CPB providing the transportation," said CPB adviser Mary Pembroke. "CPB hopes to sponsor other similar activities in the future," she concluded.
CPB Elections Near
CPB will be electing new officers for the 1981-82 academic year at the end of the month, according to CPB adviser Mary Pembroke.
The Campus Progr.amming Board
dinner at the Spaghetti Warehouse. Congratulations also to all the EKT sisters who will be in the up coming theater production of "Hello Dolly". They are looking forward to their Spring Weekend which is coming soon.
Sigma Alpha.Tau
Congratulations to the Owls' new president, Sandy Metcalf, and to all of the new officers elected Monday night. Owls would also like to recognize the new girls that became active members Sunday.
Talisman
Congratulations to all the new actives, especially to pledge of the year, Val Devore. The Temmers are looking forward to Spring term and their Spring Weekend.
Theta Nu
Congratulations to the pledges who went active on Monday. They celebrated at a dinner at the Black Rose Inn. The sisters are planning a car wash for April 25.
Kappa Phi Omega
The sisters are busy planning their Spring Weekend scheduled for May 15 and 16. They are looking forward to participating in the Greek Olympics There election of officers is next Monday night, and they ask that everyone support their candidate for Student Trustee, Carolyn Shay.
is a g�oup of students who plan many of the activities on campus. For example, Homecoming, Parents Day, May Day, the ski program, holiday parties, dances, coffee houses, concerts and movies are planned and organized by CPB members.
Those interested in getting involved on campus and getting to know other students are encouraged to applay for a CPB position. Applications for Executive Board members and committee chairpersons are available now through Friday, April 26, in the Campus Center Office.
(
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Jim Black
By Sue Shipe
Sophomore Jim Black cited a need for change as Otterbein's only means of survival.
"The college will continue to face declining enrollments and escalating costs," Black explained. "It must reform some of its policies, especially in the areas of alcohol and visitation, if it wants to attract students," he said.
If elected the office of Student Trustee, Black, a History and Political Science major, plans to work on a bill allowing students to consume alcohol legally in their rooms on weekends during prescribed hours. Also, he wants to introduce a more open visitation policy in which students could entertain members of the opposite sex in their regular rooms during set times. "Many students don't have Jim Black social rooms," Black explained.
·eAnother major area Black ad organization. He is assistant treasurer dressed was the decline in financial and fund raising chairman of Lambdae ·e aid for students and the college. He Gamma Epsilon fraternity too. Blacke suggested the college should build up has served as awards chairman for thee its student loan fund, ask corporations Ohio College Republicans and is runto contribute to endowment funds, and ning for secretary. He is a member ofe the Library Committee and served one Administrative Council last year dur.establish more annuity programs, life insurance programs, memorials and ing Curt Hodapp's absence too. scholarship funds. A continuation of the Adult Degree Program, Graduate "I would like to see all students gete involved in the government. Black programs and community use of colsaid. "It's their system and they makee lege facilities will be necessary to put a hold on tuition costs. too, Black said. it what it is. We must work together toe Black, a pre-law· student. is vice set down a foundation for the futuree president of College Republicans and students of this College, Black conseved one term as president of this cluded.e
Kelly Fishbaugh
By Pam Cla y
Wanting to see a change in the visitation policy and getting more student senators involved in meetings and committees are things Kelly Fishbaugh would like to accomplish if elected Student Trustee.
Another thing Fishbaugh would · like to do if .elected is to establish better communication between the trustees, College Senate, and student body. She stated ways of doing this would be utilizing communication sources such as the T & C and WOBN.
Another problem she would like to see changed if possible is to see better control of the ticket sales of athletic events. She stated an example as being the limited number of tickets for the tournament basketball games. She ·governance system works. She alsoe feels the students should have been feels she has developed a good workbetter informed of ticket sales and ing relationship with many facultye given more priority to tickets. If the members and administrators on thee Senate or trustees could help with the College Senate.e situation. she would like to see the She is also secretary of the Appealse policy changed. Council and a member of the Housinge Fishbaugh has served on the Col and Visitation sub-committee. Shee lege Senate for two years. She feels .has helped research and write thee she has been an active member and is· proposed visitation policy that is to bee well informed of how the college presented to the trustees in June.e
WORSHIP WITH US ON PALM SUNDAY 8:30 -9:45 - 11 :00 a.m.
Greg Stemm
By Pam Clay
Helping the college through the next two years and presenting important issues concerning Otterbein students are two goals Greg Stemm wants to achieve if elected Student Trustee.
Knowing the college faces a tight budget for the next couple of years, Stemm would like to help with any problems concerning budget cuts that might affect the students. He also. wants students to feel free to contact him with any issues they feel are important.
Student Truste
He says he is open-minded, will research the problem, and present it to the committee or board dealing with the situation. He feels he has established a good working relationship with many faculty and administraGreg Stemm tive members on campus and could deal effectively with the problem. applying pressure until something Stemm's concerns also deal with is done about the problems. three issues. One issue is the renova Stemm is concerned that students tion of the residence halls. Destrucmay have some qualms about voting tion and repairs without prompt mainfor a sophomore. He Stated that voting tenance has caused Stemm to become for a sophomore lets him serve his concerned with residence hall living. term as a student which is an advan He feels the college does not put tage over the other candidates who enough pressure on the people rewill all be seniors next year. This sponsible for maintenance of the halls. gives him the opportunity to live and be His other two issues deal with the part of the college instead of serving food and health services. He says the one year of the term outside of the college is aware of the problems concollege. cerning food and health services, but the college needs som�one to keep
Foreign Languages Sponsor H.S. Festival
Otterbein's Foreign Lan guage dances. culture quizzes, continuous Department will sponsor its eighth showing of short foreign language annual Foreign Language Festival films, and demonstrations of computer tomorrow, April 10th, for area high programs for teaching language. school students. Over eight hundred In addition to entering the competistudents and their teachers, r�pre tive. events. various groups will be senting eighteen high schools, are "setting up shop" in the Market Place expected to attend the event, which area to sell tacos, sopapillas, crepes, and other French desserts. will be held this year in the Rike Otter bei n's foreign language classes, Phi Sigma Iota members. and Center.
Some of the activities planned in international students will assist in clude skits performed in French, hosting the many activities. Other Spanish, German, and Latin. "In the members of the Otterbein community Know" competitions conducted in the are welcome to attend anytime beforeign language, teaching of folk- tween the hours of nine and two.
UNITED METHODIST
We are just two blocks east of the Campus Center Corner of Home and State
At
the Next Meeting of TAU DELTA
Interest Group Constitution and Officers Will Be Discussed. If Interested Contact Rebecca Wild, Ext. 298 or Kaye Stith Ext. 197 For Further Information.
Monday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. TV Room, CC
Kelly Fishbaugh
Candidates Offer Views
Carolyn Shay
By Pam Clay
Being a member ·of the· Campus Affairs Committee and political science department representative on the College Senate has helped Carolyn Shay know the red tape you have to go through to get something done or changed at the college.
Shay is a candidate for Student Trustee. 'one of her main goals if elected is to establish better_ communication between the trustees, faculty, administrators, and the student body. One way of doing this is using the T & C, WOBN, and if needed, going to residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses.
She is more than willing to have students come to her with any issues concerning them. She feels she can relate positively and optimistically Carolyn Shay to the job. She says the job is being Shay also feels that being a senior partly a mediator between the gov would not cause her to become less ernance system and the students and involved as a -student trustee after should be taken positively without graduation. She says it would give her any negative feelings. the opportunity to see both sides as Her stands on some issues are a both student and graduate. She said change in the food service and visitashe could never forget the problems tion policies. She would like to see because she has lived with those type some student involvement on these of problems as a student and would issues. know what it was like.
Darlene Steven
By Joni Leeth
Dolly Steven, a junior Speech Communications major, wants to win the Trustee seat. "I feel I can communicate with a large cross section of the student population," she said, then added, "That would help me as a trustee to present many different views on campus, as· I don't always feel the loudest voice is the majority voice."
Steven has held three titles at WOBN. She has acted as station administrator, program development director and public relations director for the station. She has also held the position of producer/director for WOCC (Otterbein's cable station.)
She has also been active in the Senate, Curriculum Committee, Religious Activities Council and Equine Science Club. She has also participated in the special task force to study co-ops and internships.
As a trustee, Steven said she would research throughout her campaign. "I work to keep tuition costs down, to know the information behind the ishave phones included in next year's sues. I've talked to as many students tuition and would vote in favor of so as I possibly could and I've also �poken cial rooms and lounges being open to administrators, as well. I wanted to until 2 p.m. weekdays, and until 4 p.m. know what the students' main conon weekends. She said would also cerns were, so that I will be able to favor h'aving a government informa help as effectively as possible," Stetion center in the Campus C�nter. ven said.
Steven said she has done a lot of
Randy Rogers
By Dan Hughes
Candidate Randy Rogers says he plans to use his background in business and accounting if he is elected as student trustee. The junior accounting major feels his experience would be well suited to the position.
Rogers is the president of both the Accounting Club and Tau Pi Phi, the honorary for business and accounting students. He also worked on· a co-op with Alexander Grant, one of the nation's largest accounting firms.
"A lot of being trustee concern·s budget aspects of the school," says Rogers. "Being an accounting major, I know how the money is used." Rogers wants to change the current pay period for work/study and non-work/ study students from once a month to Randy Rogers twice a month. He feels this would help solve the problem of students interested in them." having. to "scrape through at the end Rogers plans to improve many of of the month." the student activit[es on campus.
Rogers also wants to see action "Being a member of Sphinx fraternity, taken on some of the unfinished busi I've been a member of intramurals and ness fcom last year. 'There are still other student activities. I'd like ta" see some issues, like the alcohol and visi improvement in the outside activities tation bills, that are still up in the air," here. I believe that school should inhe says "I know it's old business, but clude more than just academics. there are still a lot of people who are
Batte/le Stages Recital
Vi A. Huffman will present a senior Otterbein College Music Department, oboe recital Sunday, April 12, at 7 p.m. will assist Huffman' on piano and The recital will be held in the Battelle harpsichord. Fine Arts Center auditorium.
Musical selections will include a Red Cross: Haydn Concerto for Oboe, a Handel Ready for a new century. Sonata, and a Romantic composition in two movements by Carl Nielsen. Also featured in the recitalewill be contemporary British by Michael Head. Erich Stein, bassoon and Tim Clark, clarinet will join Vi in a woodwind trio, Cinq Pieces en Trio, by
Jacques lbert.
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Darlene Steven
Consolo Has Positive Effect Career Planning On The People Around Her Computer Jobs Cited As Hottest
by Kendra Martin
By Leslie Lascheid
Are you· in the hottest career faild comes along who has a profound ef
plus percent of the Central Ohio jobs,
It is not very often that an individual computers are used in most.
Listed below are seven of the hot for Central Ohio in the '80's? fect upon the perception of life viewed test careers for the ·ao·s. These sta"Columbus Monthly" magazine is by other people. Bonnie Consolo is tistics by the BES were projected in sued a special report on careers for one of those rare people. 1977 for the 1985 Central Ohio job
Consolo was the guest speaker the '80's, using the Bureau of Employ market. Monday evening of Religion-In-Life ment Services (BES) for statistics on the Central Ohio job market. Health Sciences· are good career Week and said she feels all of us are choices; nurses are in short supply. fa<;ed with problems of some kind,
Herb Cook, Jr. wrote the article, Today, 1,000 nurses may be needed whether they be physical, social or "The fast track: Computers set the and tomorrow more job openings will emotional. pace," which reports the BES's recom be available.
Consolo's life has not been easy. mendations on career choices. She was born with no hands or arms
The BES reports that the approxi Teaching looks like a bad career so she uses the only extremities she mately 520,000 jobs in Central Ohio choice, and at the college level, the has, her fet't. are shifting from blue collar to white outlook is worse.
She attended public schools for collar jobs. It also states that the cartwelve years and sat in class right eer opportunities for persons with Two of the largest employers in Central Ohio are Battelle Memorial along with the other kids, asking no technical ability are better than those special favors for herself. Her teen in non-technical fields. Institute and Nationwide Insurance years were her most difficult times, Battelle employs about 3,000 and because she was extremely conscious
The BES projects that of the rough Nationwide employs about 5,000 now, ly 30,000 annual job openings, about of her handicap. "People have stared but expects to hire another 1,000 em10,000 will be new positions. For 80 at me and probably always will. I used ployees by 1985. to make sure no one was watching Hottest Careers for the S0's when I went to get something off a
shelf in a grocery shore. I was just
proving to people I was helpless," she
explained.
However, all that has changed. She
is not helpless and does not act like it.
Consolo lives in Westerville and con Consolo wants to help others see
and ducts her life as any normal person handicapped people in a different
would. She is a wife and a mother. She light. "The greatest thing you can do is
performs the daily activities of Jife allow a handicapped person to be him
such as cooking, sewing, driving, self. If people don't like the way I look,
writing, typing, dressing, and tying they don't have to look at me - it does
her children's shoes. not matter to me. As long -as I like me. General Management
She travels all over the country, that's all that really matters," she covering over 5000 miles in the state said.
10 Years Ago in the T&C of Ohio last year, and has appeared on Bonnie Consolo is currently active The executive committee of the "60 Minutes-. the "Easter Seal Tele in volunteer work for the March of
The Tan and Cardinal horn time to Board of Trustees approved a system thons," and "P.M. Magazine." Dimes an-d Easter Seals. time will publish works from the Otter of self-regulated hours for upperclass bein community of students, faculty women living in college dormitories. and staff. If you would like to have
Jazz Ensemble Ends Religion-In-Life-Week
your work printed it must be in the T&C by Susan Berg
"We provide the musical setting for 10 Years Ago in the T&C office by 7 p.m. Monday. Your real the actual communion service," said Edwin L. Roush, L. William Steck, name must accompany the w_riting,
A musical performance by· the Laughlin. though a pen ni,ime will be used in the Liturgical Jazz Ensemble tonight will and Horace W. Troop were appointed
A slide presentation will accent the paper upon request. climax the "Religion-In-Life-Week" as trustee members of the College music, blending as a novel "musical Senate. visual sermon." Lenten celebration.
The ensemble, directed by Dr. Paul Chaplain Carole Long will offer Holy Laughlin, with members: Jeff Ciampa, Communion to the Campus Center Maribeth Graham, Erich Stein, and congregation following the "sermon." Rich Tatgenhorst, will present a
variety of classical and contemporary
songs with an improvised jazz beat.
Plant Sale Buys Video
A traditional Bach hymm, "Oh By Chris Carlisle Sacred Head Now Wounded" will contrast Paul Simon's recent song "An I If the plant sale on Friday is a sue-
American Tune" in the Liturgical cess, a large video screen may be repertoire. purchased for the Campus Center 1· · from the proceeds. Students could be
· S Te I e1oteSA pp ICat_rOOS, ent able to view such shows as the World Teleiotes Otterbein s Senior Menes Senes. - VoIunteers wI-11 be se11·ing
and Women's honor society for schol- plants in the Campus Center from 10 arship, leadership and service is now
When you order a a.m. till 3 p.m. on April 10th. sending out membership applications This fund raising project will be pizza or sandwich from to all juniors who qualify academically. open to the whole community as well Alley Pizza, you can be In order to become a member one must as students. Plants for the 'Easter have one more year or less before sure that you're getting holiday will be sold as well as hanging graduating from Otterbein. plants. Mums, lillies, violets, tulips, ---------- top quality at a low, low
The student must have at least a ivy, begonias, and coleus are some of ALLEY PIZZA Coupon price. So next time "B" average and have distinguished I the various plants available._ I him or herself in activities in two of Your choice of one I you're hungry - don't If any student wishes to volunteer I the following six categories of ser I settle for second bestto help sell plants, please contact vice: Scholarship, Athletics, Social I Mary Pembroke. I I stop by or just give us a Service/Religious, Campus Govern I call. We're here to serve
men t, journali sm/speech/ma ss I l media, and creative and performing
you. arts. An exhibition of photographs by
The Tele1otes people ask that if you Carol Addy, Dan Deleon and Sam did not receive an application and
Pittro is currently on display in the think you qualify, extra forms are avail L.R.C. Gallery. e in te f ee a_b l _e_e_e_e_h_e_co_-_o_p_o_e_f_ic__.
Softball Cards Flying With 4-2 Start
Keep Your Eye on the Ball
By Craig Merz
The softball team is progre ssing well, in the view of coach Amy Riddle. She feels, h'owever. that a lack of concentration has hurt the team in its two losses in the six games already played.
Tuesday, the Cards split with visiting Cedarville. They rallied for two runs in the bottom of the eigth to win 4-3.--bona Clem drove home the tyinga run while second baseman Lynndaa Grisso had the winning run batted in.a
Any hopes for an Otterbein sweep were dashed early in the second game. Cedarville scored twice in the first inning. More importantly, Card catcher Linda Wappner sustained a knee injury when she tagged out a Cedarville runner who was trying to score.
Wappner' s loss caused the team to make mental mistakes, according to Riddle. "Linda really helps to hold this team together," Riddle said. 'The rest of the team was pretty upset."
The Cards took it on the chin in a 5- 1 loss. Carolyn Barnhill drove homea the only run.a
Otterbein has a busy schedule coming up. Saturday, Marietta visits for a 1 p.m. doubleheader. The homestand continues with a twinbitl Tuesday against Wilmington. Wednesday,
the Cards host Wooster in a single game.
OC 6-11 Witt 0-3
The Cards opened the season by taking two from Wittenberg, 6-0 and 11-3. Mindy Gossett pitched the opening shutout for the Cards. Barnhill anda Wappner led the way with twoa RBl's apiece. A five run third made thea difference.a
In the second contest, five runs in the second and fourth innings helped the Cards to an easy win. Barb Connelly had three RBl's to lead a balanced attack. Vicki Hartsough and Colleen Muldoon drove in two runs each.
OC 7-8 Ohio Wesleyan 9-6
Riddle ·said the Cards were not mentally ready for the first game. Wesleyan scored two in the sixth to pull out the win. Muldoon led the Otters with· two RBl's.
·aDespite making nine errors in gamea number two, the Cards managed to win 8-6. Otterbein scored three runs in the seventh and final inning to break a 5-5 deadlock. Connelly drove home three and Barnhill two in the winning effort.
Pitching Helps Cardinals To Wins
takes a cut at a Wittenberg pitch in the softball team's 11-3 rout of the by Dave Graham Tigers Thursday.
Tennis
Women Shut-out Two
By Craig Merz
traveling to New Concord to handlea Muskingum in another twinbill.a
Otterbein's baseball team has run The pitching again stood out as the its record to 3-1 in the Ohio Confer Otter hurlers allowed the Muskies only six hits total for both games. ence �nd 13� 7 overall after returninga
from its Florida tour, including a win Otterbein won the opener easily 14-2, over league power Marietta. allowing four hits. The nightcap saw
The Cardinals dropped the opener both pitching staffs tighten up as the Otters won 3-0 with frosh Paul Novak of the April 4 doubleheader with the allowing just a pair of hits.
The Otters remained idle due to Pioneers 18-7, but the Otters' pitching took over from there. In the second game, junior Jeff Harper tossed a two rainouts of doubleheaders with Deni hitter on the way to a 2-1 victory. The son and Walsh. They will return to action this afternoon with a single game
Otterbein 9, Capital 0 loss was only the second for the Pioneers this year. Singles-Michelle Fox def. Mary Astor at Ohio Wesleyan at 3:30 p.m.
It has been back- to-back shutouts for the women's tennis team. Thurs6-2. 7-5; Lyn Ballinger def. Jody Porembkaa
Head coach Dick Fishbaugh went 6-0. 6-0; Beth Slater def. Carla Junckera into the games with a positive attitude Fishbaugh noted the Cards could "I really thought we could take two improve their bunting game and "just day, the Otters disposed of Capital, 6-0. 6-0; Polly Subich def. Karen Purembkaa 9-0. Monday, the team duplicated thea 6-1. 6-4; Lou Slater def. Val Roller 6-1, from them." plain execution." He also stated that a complete game out of some of the score against Mount Vernon.a 6-1; Kathie Thacker def. Madge Richarta
While coach JoAnne Tyler was 6-1. 6-3.a
Fishbaugh's Diamondmen con pitching staff would be a plus. tinued to improve their record bv Doubles-Fox-Ballinger def. Astor-Jane satisfied with the wins she realizes Cole 6-2. 6-0; Slater-Slater def. J. Purem the heart of the schedule lies ahead bka-Roller 6-0, 6-0; Mary Kingdinger for her squad. The Cards have four Subich def. Angie Horton-Jane Johnson matches in the next week. Kenyon 6-3. 6-4.a
visits Saturday for a 10 a.m. match. The Cards host Ashland Monday before traveling to Wittenberg Tuesday.
Finally, the Cards travel to Denison on April 16. Of those _matches, Tyler sees the last two matches as being the Cards best competition to date.
Otterbein 9. Mt. Vernon Nazarene O Singles-Michelle Fox def. Bev Thornton 6-1. 6-1; Lyn Ballinger def. Cindy Slaughter 6- l. 6-0 ; Beth Slater def. Jeana Howald 6-1. 6-2; Polly Subich def. Denise Powell by default; Lou Slater def. Jill McNeil 6-1. 6-1; Kelly Thacker def. Joy Kizze 6-2. 6-1.
Doubles-Fox-Ballinger def. ThorntonHowald 6-0, 6-1; Slater-Slater def. Slaughter-Kim Lythe 6-0, 6-0; Subich-Lori O'Briena def. McNeil-Kizze 6-0. 6-0.a
THE WEEK IN SPORTS
April 9
Baseball-OWU. Away 3:30
M. Tennis-Ashland, Home 3:30a April 10 Baseball-CDC. ·Home 3:30a
April 11 M. Track-Otterbein Relays 1:00
Baseball-Marietta (2) Away 1:00
M. Tennis-Heidelberg, Away 1 :00a
April 12
Softball-Marietta (2). Home 1:00a
Baseball-GNU (2), Away 1:00
April 13 W. Tennis-Ashland, Home 1 :00
April 14 Baseball-Ohio St .. Home 3:30
W.aTrack-Denison/Capital.Homea
M.aTenriis-Cedarville, Home 3:00a
W.aTennis-Witt Away 3:.JOa
Softball-Wilmington (2) 3:30a Golf-Kenyon
April 15
M. Track-Mt. Union at BW 3:30
Baseball-Capital, Home 3:30
M.aTennis-Capital, Away 3:30a
Softball-Wooster, Home 4:00a
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Red Cross: Ready for a new century.
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Vicki Hartsough
Otters· Open Track Season With Flouris�
By Craig Merz
Otterbein opened the 1981 outdoor track season in grand style Saturday. The host Cardinals won a quadrangular and i.n the process had eight conference qualifying· performances and onenational qualifying time.
Senior ·co-captain Wayne Woodruff was not bothered by the inclement weather or lack of competition as he ran a time of 53.7 in the 400 meter hurdles. The time qualified him for the NCAA Division Ill championships. He was just four-tenths off the school record..
Qualifying for the nationals is what Woodruff had intended to do. "I wasn't sure I could do it under the conditions," said the defending Ohio Conference champion about the wind and the rain. "I had set the goal (to qualify) and I got it." His next goal is to break the school record he set in 1979.
Woodruff was one of eight winners as the Cards beat runnerup Wittenberg, 88-67. Capital had 29½ and Heidelberg 9½.
Si Rose took first-place in the javelin with a throw of 167'8". He also qualified for the OAC championship with the throw. Hal Hopkins won the steeplechase in 9:42.9 The time was good enough to qualify him, though he was automaticaliy entered in the championships by virtue of having placed in the top six last year.
In the 1500, both Mark Burns and Jeff Kneice ran times which were better than OAC standards, though, like Hopkins. they are already qualified. Burns took first with a 4:01 .1. Kneice was second with a 4:03.1. Burns came back to qualify in the 5000 meter run with two other Cards.
The sophomore from Pittsfield, Pa., won with a 15:23.3, nearly five seconds faster than the qualifying time.
Senior Mike Cook and freshman Brian Wenger took second and third, respectively. Cook had a 15:25.3, Wenger was clocked in 15:26.8 in the field events, Jim Smith won with a height of 12'6". Steve Gonley threw 132' in the rnscus: His toss was three feet short of the qualifying mark but he ,s a placewinner from the conference meet last year and is already qualified
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The other winner for the Cards was junior John McKenzie in the 800. He ran a 2:00.6 to edge teammate Neil RoseLer ry by a half-second.
Otters Hold Relays
By Craig Merz
There will be a few new wrinkles to the second annual Otterbein Relays in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
First, all events will count toward the team's total points. Last year, for example, the 10,000 meter run \/\/_as not a scored event.
There will be added incentives for the athletes this year in the· form of plaques for the winners. All winners in the individual events and every member of the first-place relay team will receive a plaque. The winning school in the overall point standings will receive a trophy as well.
One thing has not changed from last year, however, Baldwin-Wallace is expected to defeat five other Ohio Athletic Conference schools for the team championship. The Yellow Jackets have proven to be the class of the conference by winning every track championship, indoors ·and outdoo_rs, for the last two seasons.
A lively battle for second place could make the afternoon interesting for Otter fans. Mount Union, Ohio Wesley_an and Otterbein are closely matched squads, according to Otterbein coach Porter Miller.
"We're shooting for second place," Miller said. :The diffe'rence could come down to how well we do in the field evP.nts."
Each field event will have three contestants from each school. The winning team will be determined by the combined totals of the three performers in their respective event.
The field events will start at 1 p.m. with the shot put, long jump, and javelin. Running events begin at 1: 15 with the 10,000 meter (6.2 mile) run.
Tennis Action Men Lose Twice
by Doug Stanley
The Otterbein men's tennis team opened its season last week with successive losses to Wilmington College and Mount Vernon Nazarene College.
The Otter r'letters, under the direction of coach Phil Mauro, opened the 1981 season by bowing to Wilmington 8 to 1 on W ednesday and losing to Mount Vernon Nazarene 9 to O on Thursday.
The only Otter player to gain a point for the team was Dave Fox who knocke d-off Wilmington's third singles player in three sets.
The men's tennis team will resume play today against Ashland College at home. The team will travel to Heidelberg College Saturday for its first away match of the season.
Women's Track
Women Winners
By Craig Merz
The women's track team won the first outdoor meet of the season Tuesday by defea!ing Mount St. Joseph College. The final score was Otterbein 77, Mount 67.
The meet was close throughout. The Cards pulled away by taking the first three places in the 200 meter run. Julia Dowd took first with a time of 30.2. She also was a winner in the 100 with 14.8.
Reba Powers was also a double winner for the Cards. Powers won the discus (98'10") and the shotput (28'4"). Beth Myers captured the high
In First Meet
jump by going a best of five feet. Laurie Griley won the 100 meter hurdles in 18.4. The other individual winner was Kathleen Chambers in the 400 meter run (67.3). The Cards also came out on top in the 400 meter relay and the 800 medley relay.
First-year coach Barbara Belek was extremely pleased with the team's effort. "Some girls really surprised themselves," Belek said. "Some of them are greatly improved from the 'indoor season."
Belek called the winn a "morale booster" as the squad looks forward to their next competition April 17 in the All-Ohio meet at Ohio State.
Photo by Jeff Boehm Strain in the rain
Mark Burns and Jeff Kneice drive toward the finish line in the 1500 meter run in last Saturday's meet. Burns