floor allow training for video production and for radio, television, film, visual, technical, and performing arts. The first floor also houses the student radio station, WXCU, and studios and the control room for CapTV, along with event space for student publications. The second level houses faculty offices, small conference rooms, and seminar classrooms. Athletics Capital University participates in numerous intercollegiate sports as a member Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) at the NCAA Division III level. The school's primary athletic rival is the Otterbein Cardinals of Westerville, Ohio. Capital's teams have been known as the Comets since September 2021, when the name was changed from the Crusaders. In the 1930s, the school's teams were called the Fighting Lutherans. The following teams and clubs compete on the varsity level: Men's sports Baseball Basketball Cross country Football Golf Soccer Tennis Track and field (indoor and outdoor) Lacrosse Women's sports Basketball Cross country Golf Soccer Softball Tennis Track and field (indoor and outdoor) Volleyball Lacrosse Intramural sports Basketball Dodgeball Volleyball Flag football Ultimate frisbee Racquetball Soccer Softball Zumba National championships Capital University became the first school to win back-to-back NCAA Division III Women's Basketball National Championships in 1994 and 1995. The two championships highlight a five-year run that featured four trips to the national semifinals and finals. The Crusaders finished second in the nation in 1993 and third in the nation in 1997. Bernlohr Stadium Bernlohr Stadium is home to the football team, men's and women's soccer teams, track team, and also to the men's and women's lacrosse teams. In 2011, Field turf was reinstalled to the field. The stadium does have a three lane track. The capacity is around 3,000 with seating and standing room. In fall of 2012, a new HD LCD scoreboard was revealed. In October 2014, Capital was granted permission to install stadium lights and a new sound system at the stadium by the Bexley Planning Commission. This decision was upheld in January 2015, by the Bexley City Council after residents living near the stadium appealed the planning commission's decision. In the fall of 2016, alumnus Wells Purmort (class of 1958) made a donation to the university's athletic department. Purmort gave a gift of $1 million which will be used to maintain the turf at the stadium as well as be used for the eventual replacement of the field. To show its appreciation, the university named the playing surface after him.