The Tan and Cardinal April 29, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

sells Turley resigns as Academic Dean

Academic Dean Roy H. Turley has res igned, effective July 1, 1977 . Dr. Turley has accepted the post of Dean of Academic Affairs at Montana College of Mineral Science and Tech no logy in Butte, Montana.

A member of the faculty here since 1959, Dr. Turley was named Vice President for Academic Affairs in 1971.

Pres. Thomas J. Kerr IV, in making the announce• ment, said, "Dr. Turley has served Otterbein College with di stinction for 18 ye ars. He has gi ven exceptional leadership in the development of new programs. I count it a privilege to have worked with him. We wish Dr. Turley every success as he undertakes a new challenge."

Dr. Tu rley says he approa ches the chan ge "w ith mixed emotions."

Reflecting on 18 years in this community, he adds

that "it has been a learning experience for me, and the opportunities I have had in teaching and administration have given me a lot to share in the new post."

The Dean also looks to his involvement with the student · body as a part of Otte rbein which he will take with him; "One thing I'v e miss ed in my adminis tr ativ e post ," laments the parting Dean, "i s the personal contact with the students that I enjoyed as a teacher.

I hope in my own way, that I have been able to help students with some of their problems," he added.

Mo ntana College of Mineral Scien ce and Technology differs from Otterbein in that it is a singl e-purpose institution. Baccalaureate and masters degrees are conferred in eight fields of engineering and scien ce. The college engages in sponsored research; one of the major

Forums held to

explain housing

Coleman wins trustee run

In an election drawing honories. She is a member 5 6 4 ballots cast, Becky of Ep silon Kappa Tau Coleman was chosen as sorority. student representative to Colem an is a Otterbe in's Bor d of departmental representative Trustees Wednesday. for both the speech and Capturing 298 of the total tallies for 53 per cent, Coleman defeated opponent Mickey Bums who managed 258 votes.

Her term beginning after the June trustee meeting, Coleman joins Jim Black and Chuck Ericson in the student trustee ranks.

Cole man is a student senator and was recently el ected to both Admi n istr ative and Curriculum Councils. A RA in Clements, she hails from Canton, Ohio and majors in speech and political science.

In addition to debate and fo rensi cs involvement, Be cky , a junio r, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Kappa Delta

Becky Coleman th eater, and history and polit ica l science departments. A member of the dean's list, she has also participated in Whiz Quiz.

A series of open forums on ho us ing changes for 1977 -78 will be presented May 3, 5, 9, 12 in the Campus Ce nter Main Lounge at 9 p.m.

Chan ge s, renov ations, patterns, room rates, and lotteries will be explained by Dean Karl A. Oldag. St udents de siring on-campus ho using are asked to attend either of the forums on May 5, 9, or 12.

The open forum on May 3 is for juniors only. The Junior Off-Campus Lottery will be described to current sophomores who would prefer to live off-campus if permission can be granted. Due to Title IX which prohibits sex discrimination in ed uc ation, ho using patterns must provide equal housing opportunities for men and women. Therefore, women will be housed in King, Clements, Hanby, Scott, and Garst Halls. Mayne and Davis Halls and Davis Annex will be men's

19 76-77 Sibyl will be off ered May 2-6 in the Campus Center during meal hours.

Cost per yearbook is $5.00.

This is the last time that su bscrip tions will be offered.

Torch and Key to sell plants

Friday, May 6, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Torch and Key Society will sell 1500 annual vegetables and flowers in front of the cam pus cet ner to raise money for their Prize Fund. At lea st 75% of th e proceeds of the sale will go directly to the prize fund.

The Torch and Key Prize will be awarded to the foll ow ing outstan ding st udents at the Annual Honors Banquet May 12, at the Church of the Messiah

(S tate and Home Sts.): Rebecca Griffith

(Professional Studies); Kirk

McVey (So cial Studies); residence halls. Byran Babcock (Language Oldag af firmed that & Li terature); Do uglas su bs tantial residence hall Tro chelm an, and Craig ren ovat io ns, to be comp leted by September. Furry (Math & Science); These open forums offer Cathleen St ettner (Fine a good opportunity for Arts). student input.

WOBN to'stereo'

Through the generosity of a Clements Foundation Grant, Otterbein College radio WOBN will go stereo, beginning when the station resumes broadcasting on October 3, for the 1977-78 school year. The foundation awarded the $1800 grant earlier this year. Since that time the WOBN staff, with the assistance of First Class Engineer Robert Walcutt, has been ex amin in g available equipment.

Station manager Mark Snider commented, "WOBN is extremely fortunate to have supp ort from an organi zation like th e Clements Foundation who, over the years, has provided

almost all of WO BN's equipment needs." Snider added the information that Mrs. Clements also was responsible for the present 1958 Gates board, which she gave the station when it began operation in '58.

Snider commented that with the support of the Clements Founda�n and other college · trus tees, fa culty , and sev eral Col umbus boradcas t stations, WOBN will provide a be tter fa cility for students. "This grant will benefit everyone. WOBN is a source of education and information for all students, not just speech communication majors."

Above is Dr. Roy Turley who has resigned bis post as Otterbein 's Academic Dean.

Third degree Burnt Readers Sound-off Good Lucic, Dean

The Tan and Cardinal would like to join the campus community in wishing Dr. Roy Turley, Dean for Academic Affairs, the best of luck with his new post at Montana College of Mineral Science and Technology, in Butte, Montana.

Dean Turley has been a help to the paper many times as a responsible and informative news source. We always appreciated his straightforward honesty.

I'm sure I speak for the entire staff when I say that, although we'll miss him, we sincerely wish him all the luck in the world at Montana.

* * * *

To anyone who looked for the ending to the soccer story, suppsedly continued on to page 7 in the last edition of the T & C: FACE!

Seriously though, I'd like to apologize to the squad for my inadvertant error - sorry fellas.

* * * *

This past weekend the IFC and PanHel, along with RPS , sponsored Greek Week. One of its purposes was to help instill some unity between the greeks.

Editorial comment: That is exactly what it did. I notic ed that ev eryone participating was indeed enthusiastic and "united."

I was personally impressed with the job the individual chairpersons did with the whole affair and would like to see a lot more of this working together between the greek organization. Good job!

by Mickey Burns

Retorts report

Dear Editor:

To those students who aren't aware of the fact, an inter esti ng publication comes out of the President's office every year about this time, called the Report of the President. The Report contains balance sheets and an income statement of the College for the preceding fiscal year.

One of the most interesting pages of the Report includes an address by the President. Due to a total lack of understanding or simple ignorance, President Ke rr has infuriated and deeply insulted a small but essential part of the College community in his address. He implies that the decision of the Service Dept. to join labor union was a selfish act that decreased the quality of education at Otterbein --------------

Editorial

B e y O n d H O n O r

because it necessitated a cut in faculty salaries and required an increase in tuition. Such reasoning is unbecoming someone who is supposed to be a responsible, intelligent and sympathetic administrator.

The depar t ment's decision to join a �nion was due to ridiculously unfair wages and benefits that had predominated at Otterbein for several years. Before the signing of the new contract, one individual with twelve years of seniority was making three dollars an hour.

The new contract netted the employees an average wage increase of 21 cents an hour. The total cost of the increase to the average student will be $10. 66 a year. This is a very small fraction of the total tuition increase voted for next year.

Tuition for next year will rise to $3,390 and room

--------------- and board will increase to $1,290 bringing total costs to residents to a staggering , . The average tuition

4 _ _6_so_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

of private colleges in Ohio is $2,578.55. Regardless of these inevitable increases every year, the quality of education declines. For the third consecutive year we are losing a very capable and mu ch admired professor.

Those who have had the privilege to be a student of Mr. Heine's find the decision disgusting. While incoine from tuition rose by $242,000 last year, money sp ent for instruction decreased by $14,500. Where do all the tuition increases go? On the balance sheet there is an interesting entry under "Investments". Otterbein owns $3,807,312 in investments. Her total net wor th stands at a p p r o x i m a t e l y $19,429,000.

We should not be excited ab out yearly tuition increases while Otterbein owns almost four million in stocks and bonds. I don't relish the idea of my tuition being used to play the stock c_ o_n_t_in_u_e

When watching track unrestricted style of life, practice and seeing the where the fr ee-spirit is distance men going lap after admired and the disciplined lap at a fast pace, one character is called a "stick thinks of the runner who in the mud." announced the result of the Tom Bachtel is a distance Battle of Marathon - then runn er, the best miler died. Otterbei n has, and the To run distance takes recor d ho lder for that se lf-discipline, something event. He is also deaf. rarely found in today's It is work to get through

Tan and Cardinal

��bed weekly by the students of Otterbein College. The op1D10ns expresaed in the Tan and Cardinal are those of the staff and do not neceaarily reflect tboae of the school or its administration.

Mickey Bums EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Manier MANAGING EDITOR

Melissa Barr ...................... BUSINESS MANAGER

Roland Hamilton ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Scott Brockett .......................... SPORTS EDITOR

Nancy Ballog ........................ FEATURE EDITOR

Dennise Smitley ....... CIRCULATION MANAGER

Deb Thorn .................................... COPY EDITOR

Don Hines ... ADVISOR

Kay Burns, Chet Cady, Marilyn Douglas, Brian Green, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapestasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Tim O'Flynn, Chris Souders, Dan Thompson, and Deana Williams.

college. It is work to run every day of the year. It is work to live. And it is that much more work when one is ha ndicappe d with something like deafness.

But Tom Bachtel is making it.

May 10 is "Tom Bachtel Day." It is not only an honor because of the words "Tom Bachtel Day," but it means a chance. During the track meet betwe en Otterbein and Capital and the intramural meet which follows, donations will be so ught. The money collected will be added to the $400 already raised to help Bachtel meet the $2,500 figure needed to send him to the World Games for the Deaf in Bucharest, Rumania, this summer.

Having a man like Tom Bachtel at Otterbein is an honor. Hel ping hi m represent his country, his sc hool, and most importantly, himself, goes beyond honor and becomes community - that of helping a fellow man.

Awaited Return

The rosebud.

Its petals open to greet the spring sunshine.

It sits high upon the stem as a queen upon the throne looking at her servants.

The ruby red appendages spread out like eagles' wings to give the winged insectival nourishment.

The layers of pillow-like petals converge upon the nectareous nucleus.

The hold is firm as it grasps the pillar which provides the sustenance of life.

Yet, you get the feeling of softness as you set your eyes upon its beauty.

There is a feminine air that reaches your senses and visions of mortalization appear.

The thom.

Its strong triangular form stands firm as the morning dew drops off its adamant point.

The rosebud's protector from nature's enemies of beauty.

Nothing much changes in the thorn's mediocrity as it delivers and feels pain.

It is the plucked unsung hero of the floret.

The enemy of all and friend of few.

But now the petals curl and the nucleus turns to the earth from which it came.

It is a time of sadness and leaving as the thorn cries at the upcoming exit.

Yet the thorn's firmness still shows through. He will stay through the snow and cold awaiting the return of a rosebud in the spring.

The thorn and the rosebud.

Just as You and I. by Tim O'Flynn

Juniors go to Washington D.C.

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

April 29 - Friday

3:30 p.m.

Two juniors, Na nc y to serve an internship with college senators. Muskateers" Bocsk or and Rebecca th e Worthington City

-CPB Movie: "The Four

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. -Home Ee Club China Survey Coleman, were selected by Manager. The De par tment of -Campus Crusade for Christ the Department of History On campus she is active History and Political

6:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

-CPB Movie: "The Four and Po litical Science to with the Young Democrats Science has just received Muskateers" atte nd the Na ti onal and serves as a departmental word from the American

-Recital: Jeff Anglin Sympo si um on -th e rep resentat ive. She is University in Washington, 8:15 p.m.

10:30 p.m.

-CPB Movie: "The Four Presidency, held recently in President of Alpha Lambda D. C., that six applicants Muskateers" Washington, D.C. Delta, the fre shma n have been approved for the

Lea ding scholars and honorary, and belongs to Was hington Semester

April 30 - Saturday other sp ecialists 09 the Ep s ilo n Ka ppa Tau Program in the fall. They 1:00 p.m.

-Baseball: Muskingum (DH)-A presidency convened in Sorority. She is Secretary of are: Nancy Bocskor, Kevin 1:30 p.m.

-Women's Softball: OSUnu merous panel meetings Pi Ka ppa De lta, th e Boyle, Kirk McVay, Tim Newark-A and p 1 enary sessions, fore nsics honorary. Both Riley, Louise Rynd, and 1:30 p.m.

-Track: Marietta/Muskingum including one featuring an Na ncy and Becky are Robert Stoffers.

OWU-H address by Elliot

2:00 p.m.

-Tennis: Muskingum-A Richardson.

Plaeement Offiee Notes

4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. -CPB Dance

Whil e at Otterbein, 7:00 p.m. -Phi Eta Sigma Initiation Na ncy has had a 7:30 p.m -CPB Movie: "The Four departmental in ternship

Recruiters scheduled

Muskateers" with the President Ford Recruiters scheduled for management. 8:15 p.m. -Recital.: Anne Kanengiser & Committee and took part in the weeks of May 2 and May 11 - South-Western Jeff Burnett the Kansas City presidential May 9 are: City Sch ools, 8:30 8:30 p.m. -Lambda Gamma Epsilon nominating convention. May 3 - Lakewood City a.m. -5 p.m. (All Co-Ed She is Co-Chairman of Schools, 9 a.m. -5 int e rvi ewees must 10:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "The Four the Oh io Lea g ue of p.m. attend a group session Muskateers" . Republican Clubs on college May 5 - Berea City at 7:30 p.m. on May May 1 - Sunday campuses and is currently Schools, 9 · a.m. -2 10 in th e LRC 2:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "The Four interning with the office of p.m. Multi-Media Room.) Muskateers" State Sena tor , Donald May 10 - J.C. Penney May 12 - Restaurant 3:00 p.m. -Senior Piano Recital: Debbie Lukens. She is a member of Distrib ution Center, Administration Corp., Scott & Patty Buchanan Sigma Alpha Tau and of will interview Business 9 a.m. -5 p.m., will 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. -R.A.C. Otterbein Choir & Alp ha Lambda Delta, a Administration majors in terview Business Wind Ensemble freshman honorary. Becky and others interested Administration majors 8:00 p.m. -Interfraternity Council has recently been selected in operat io ns and others interested 9:00 p.m. -Campus Christian Association in food management. (Agape)

(All candidates must

Summer registration set May 2 - Monday attend a group meeting 4:00 p.m. -Curriculum Committee

Summer Sc hool religion, Russian, sociology, at 7 p.m. on May 11 in 4:00 p.m. -Campus Services Committee regi stration for currently Span ish, speech, theatre, the LRC Multi-Media 7:00 p.m. -Sorority & Fraternity enrolled students will be and reading and study skills. Room.) Meetings held May 16-20 in - the Six ev ening an d ATIENT ION SENIORS! Registrar's Office which is self-paced courses will be - Pl ease notify the May 3 - Tuesday open daily 8:30 and 12 offered including I.S. 13, Placement Office as 3:00 p.m.

-Golf: Wittenberg-A 3:30 p.m. -OSMEA Meeting noon and 5 p.m. 36, and 37 and Business soo n as you have

Fifteen departments will Administration 23, 33, and accepted a permanent 4:00 p.m.

-Track: Wooster-A be offering over 75 courses 35. job, decided upon a 4:00 p.m. -Academic Council during the Summer Term, Any student who has not graduate school, or 6:30 p.m. -Panhellenic Council June 15-August 25. The received a Summer School made other definite 6:30 p.m. -Yearbook Staff Meetings ten-week ter m will be plans for next year. 7:00 p.m. -Ohio Student Education br ochu re through his divided into two five-week campus mailbox may pick Association terms, June 15-July 20 and one up at the Registrar's JOB OPENING - The 8:00 p.m. -Circle K Meeting City of Col umbus is July 21-August 25. Office or the Placement seeking an Accountant

Fees will be $254 per Office. May 4 - Wednesday

I. Degree in Business 3:30 p.m. -Baseball: Capital-H unit. Room will cost $75 Administration with per five-week term; meals 4:00 p.m. -College Senate Acco unting will be available on a daily 6:00 p.m. -Campus Programming Board

Continued from Page 2 concentr ation basis in the cafeteria. 6:15 p.m. -Village Green Concert preferred. Application

Courses in the market. The President is

Continued on ,.._ 4 dead line is May 3. Department of Integrative proud of the fact that Sta rting salary: Studies will include I.S. 11, Otterbein has balanced its $ 1 4,206.00 13, 14, 15, 16, 27, 30, 32, budget ($98,614 surplus) Addi tional 33, 36, 37, and 38. Also for the 21st consecutive

inf ormation in the offered are cou rses in year. I am not. Placement Office. business administration, I am infuriated that the

chemistry, earth science, administration is so

eco nom ics, edu cation, concerned about keeping

English, French, health and that black ink on the ledger SUPPORT 1M Tac. If you Yisit physical education, history, regardless of the quality of I pt.. of bulinlsl that It alian, Japanese, life education and life at ldvlrtiw in 1h11.......,

scien ce, ma thematics, Otterbein. You should be 1hlm you -their ad

music, philosophy, political too.

science, psychology, Kevin

TAN 6 CARDINAL.

8:00 p.m. -Young Democrats

8:15 p.m. -Senior Recital: Robin Sando

IMay 5 - Thmsday

Tan and Cardinal

Boo le's not boring

3:00 p.m. -Integratjve Studies Movie: by Chris Kapostasy "Madame Curie"

4:00 p.m. -Women's Softball: Wright If you're tired of high State-A movie prices, waiting in

7:00 p.m. - Religious Activities Council lines, or just prefer home to

7:30 p.m. -Integrative Studies Movie: the theater, one solution for "Madame Curie" those with the time may be bed, a favorite beverage, May 6 - Friday and a good book.

-Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring

Wi th out a doubt, the Weekend -Kappa Phi Omega Spring number one topic of the past couple of years in the Weekend non-fi ction category has -Sigma Alpha Tau Spring been the Great American Weekend

6:30 p.m. -Campus Crusade for Christ Dream gone bad under the

8:00 p.m. -Tau Delta Spring Formal name of Watergate. It amazes me that the books

Aletheia?

What of the world? Part II

by Brian Green in the air or the curiosity of library, running from their your mind that made you dorms and pouring out of

Perhaps it was the dream want to seek more into the Campus Center, all of a stranger or a vision what was going on. As you gathering together on the from a prophet that caused walked around the campus front lawn of Towers Hall. so many eyes to open to a you found people sitting in It was a brilliant day as reality, which could only be groups sharing �th each the golden light of the sun known as the ul tima te other. splashed down thro\lgh the truth. The time was finally Some were laughing and trees on to the smiling at hand, for the few that crying together while even faces. It was a scene of such had patiently waited. more were strolling along beauty, that I marveled at

For years, weeks and the sidewalks, sometimes its sight. The President of endless days they dedicated stopping to chat with you. the col lege shouted in themselves to a task (that Eve ryone you spoke to joyous acclamation, "This others thought) too wanted to know if you will be a day for us all to ho mongous to surmount. knew what had happened to remember." The body. of But' now the struggle was them. Their attitude was stud ents responded in over, as the li nge ring that of sincere concern for ovations with overtones that memory of any toil or you, and others you might could be heard for miles sorrow was swept away by know. around. The old bell in the the presenc e and No matter where you tower began to ring out as understanding of the real went, you could not escape the crowd came to their truth. the feel ing th at you feet.

The place was a small yourself were on the verge I leaned over to someone campus celebrat ing its of finding what they had and asked in a whispered 130th birthday when t�e found. voice, "Surely it can't stop phenomenon occurred. The A few· skeptics arrived here, what of the world?" colleg e was known for loo king for a Budweiser He loo ked up sl owly, producing what might be tru ck, or the aroma of thinking for just a minute kn ow n as te achers, fuming oregano leaves, but and then turned to me and pr eachers and sm aller none were found ·because said, "I T' S GO T TO misdemeanors. There was none existed. Their interest TART HE E FI ST." nothing different or unusual disappeared when there was about this place and yet it no· neg a tive aspect Don't still happened. The grounds obtainable. were tradit ional, being mad e up of hi stor ical The re was an pollute!·

sell as well as they do, discussing his own political, especially considering an moral, an d le gal over-saturated market. wrongdoing.

Yet the fact remains that There are some new someone is buying and/or discoveries about Watergate reading them, and it looks th at, whil e not like the we ll-in fo rmed earth - sha tteri ng, ar e conversationali st should certainly more interesting have at least wor king tha n what ot hers have knowledge of Watergate, managed to come up with. Roots, and Farrah, Fawcett. Ad dit io nall y, his I confess to having read five characterizations are human or six of the Watergate and beli evable, although bunch and have declared clearly are opinion, and my personal winner of the opini on that has been "Believe it or Not it isn't disputed.

Bor in g" Watergate book award : fo rmer

It is unrealistic to assume couns el-to-the President that the whole truth about John Dean 's Bli nd Watergate wi ll ever be Ambition. known, and the mystery

Finally here's a book t�at isn't about to be solved in a begins to approach making book. Still Blind Ambition sense amid all the chaos of is wel l- writte n and the months that lead to the captivating and that's an downf all of the Ni xon acc omplishment in itself. Ad minist ration. More Even if you 're bored with imp ortantly, Dean has Watergate, I think the book man aged to keep the will hold your attention. ac count of his own And best of all, it's available involvement as objective as FREE for two weeks with can be expected of someone your I.D. at the library.

Anglin presents guitar recital

Jeff Anglin, an instructor assisted by guitarist Sheri of music at Ott erbein Stanley. College, will present a guitar Also on the program are recital on Friday, April 29, "P reludes'' by Heitor at 8:1 5 p. m. ·i n Hall Villa-Lobos and "Sonata Me morial Auditorium of Opus 15" by Fernando Sor. Lambert Hall.

It is free and open to the Yellers tryout public.

Curren tly at te nd ing Tryouts for the 197 7-7 8 Denison University, Anglin Varsity Cheerleaders will be has been a member of held on May 4 at 7 p.m Otterbein's adjunct faculty in the Ri ke Ce nter. since September, 1976. Approximately five judges

A past performer with will choose a squad of six. the Columbus Symphony Retiring Va rs ity Orchestra, Kenley Players Che erleade rs taught the and the Columbus Guitar tryout req uire ments at En semble, An glin wi ll clinics conducted on April feature a variety of works 27 and 28. Anyone not in cluding Catalonian folk attending those clinics may songs, six lute pieces of the not try out. Renaissance and Ravel's Tryouts will be closed. Pavane in which he will be The new cheerleaders will la ndmarks planted beside anou n cement that all the stark reality of modem af ternoon classes were architecture. cancelled in view of the

The students, faculty and spectacular event which was staff were of the familiar taking place. I myself faces that you might expect expected to se e peopl e to see in an institution such wander off and do whatever as th is and yet , th e pleased them, but instead I ap pearance, behavior and saw administrators coming total aura around them was from the ir bu il dings, much different than any teachers leaving their stacks you had ex p er ienced of ungraded papers on their before. desks for a moment,

Maybe it was something students walking from the

be notified that evening as soon as the votes are tallied.

Greek Week attempts_ unity, strength

Brown, National Consultant competed m vanous events, bY M',ckey Burns of Delta Zeta Sorority and including tennis, volleyball, weigh tlift ing, so ft ball

Last wee kend the Dr. Robert Rogers of OSU Ott er bei n gr eek system both gave talks on how to throw, races, bicycling and band ed to gether and eff ici ently run a greek tugs-of-war. participated in Gree k Week organization.

'77.

After the points were Wit h an atte mpt at up The session then broke tabulated, it was Zeta in the into small groups for fraternity division and the striving for uni ty and discussion of the individual senior class in the sorority streng th bet ween the organizations. The program divisio n tha t pr ove d gree ks, various programs continued throug h vict orious. The po int were scheduled. Thursday. breakdown was:

Beginni ng with leadership Friday ma rk ed th e Zeta, 70 1/2; Jonda, 64; training Wednesday, April beginn ing of the Greek Club, 48 1/2; Kings, 47; 20, the Week began . . . Superstar competition. Sphinx, 45; and Pi Sig, 1 Two spea kers gave Ru nning th r ou gh 1/2 for the frate rnity Above,

-

presentat ions; Vi cto ria Saturday, the participants co mpetition, and seniors, participate in

Discussing

Greek News

5 4 ; s O p h O m O res and

freshmen, 32; and juniors, 16 for the sororities.

Saturday featured the Greek Agora at Beightler Armory, wh ere all the greeks gathered for a beer blast.

At Harmony Night, won by a Sphinx quartet, an awards co n clave wa s featured wh ere Ze ta' captured th e ac ademic trophy.

"This was a very positive thing for the gr eeks," commented Dean Karl A.

Loolc toward May Day

- Rick Stein and Roger Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to byNancyBallog Brandenberry; Historian - 4 p.m. at the Sohio station

The excitement of Greek Keit h Wile y; Athl etic at the corner of Cleveland Week has died down, yet Director- Mark Klein; T & and Main. They have been the Gr ee ks are looking C Reporter - Mike Ritz; s e 11 ing bagels! Spr in g toward May Day - the Musical Activities Director Weekend is set for May 6booths and the games! Tom McLeis h; 8. Spring Weekends are in the Corresponding officerfinal planning stages. Terry Farrell; Editors of the Theta Nu will have their Projects, softball Grapevine - Mark Malone Spring Weekend May 6- 8. in tra mur als, and new and Bi ll Burdick; Rush The weekend includes a pledging has begun. Commi tt ee - Da ve semi-fo rm al, camping

"I 1 th k extremely strong in the near r:........,,,,,,...➔�t' ,

Pi Sig is sponsoring a McDaniel, Darrell Miller, and/or movie, and a full day party for donations towards and Greg Hirtzinger. Spring at King's Island . Tom Bachtel in sending Weekend is May 13, 14 , and· EKT received 3 place in Tom to the Deaf Olympics. 15 . The·brothers are having the Ha rmony Ni ght The party is Friday night. a Tom Bachtel Day on May compet it io n plus th e The brothers have Steve 10. academic trophy for the Leyboume as a new spring Cong ratula tions is ye ar . CONGRATULA­ pledge. ext ended to Zeta for TIONS! The freshmen gave Kings say congratulations winning thy academic and the active s a din ner to their second place team intramural trophies for this Wednesday night. Spring during Harmony Night as year once again!!! Three Weekend is planned for May the quartet did numerous new pledges have joined 6-8. Nursery Rhymes and T.V. Ze ta: Bruce Biggerstaff, co mmercials. Saturda y Doug Petty, and Dave The sisters of Kappa Phi night is the Kings Spring Wright. Omega captured first and Formal. second places in Harmony

First place in Harmony May 3 is Tau Delta's Ice Ni ght last Sunday. Ni ght went to Sphinx Cream Social in the Campus CONGRATULAT IONS!! fraternity with the harmony Center. Tickets go on sale They cleaned out the Onyx of "I n the Mood" and Thursday, Fri day, and house Saturday afternoon. ''Al exa n der 's Ragtime Monday. Tickets will also Be sure and keep those Band!" Newly appointed be sold at the door. newspapers coming to the offices are: Sargeant-at-arms Owls will have a car wash house for collection.

Denny Moeller, Dan Young, and Jeff Burnett

Greek Leadership Training.

the results of the Greek Leadership Training Program are �an Carl A. Oldag, Craig Charleston, Bee Phaler, and Dave Peters.

Rain delays b-ball team 5 P O R T S

The si tuation on the wi th leag ue - leading OAC in fielding percentage baseba ll scene hasn't Marietta. with .943. The pitching is ch anged much from last The hardballers (11-10) slotted ninth with an ERA week be cause Mother played De ni son on of 4.98

Nat ure rain ed out Wednesday and travel to Bill Hillier, Don Dyson Otterbein's baseball game M us kin g um for a and Wes Williams are the do uble -header tomorrow. top three pitchers for the tpom �I Before Wednesday's game Otters. Hillier has the best Denison was last irt the ERA, 3.27; Dyson has the Southern Division with a be st record, 3-2; and

Big league forcasted

0-4 record, and Muskingum Williams is the team's comes into tomorrows game leadi ng tosser in th e byScottBrockett A.L. West: The Royals whe n Se ptember rolls in fifth place, sporting a 2-5 strikeout department with should have a tougher time around. won/lost record. an average of 8.6 per game,

Although the season is this year, mainly because a

In the c oh fer en ce which is good for ninth in nearly a month old, I feel few of their players will be N.L. West: This should 1 0 t terbein 's offense is the conference. that I will no t be hard-pressed to equal their result in another two team ranked seventh, hitting at a "cheating" if I share my perfognances of last year. race between the Reds and .277 clip with Dan Wilmoth Success tradit ion ally misg uided Calif ornia might be the Dodgers. Cincinnati needs and Randy Mo o maw predictions for the 1977 most improved team in the about four starting pitchers, leading the way. Wilmoth is brightens majo r league bas eball major leagues, but probably but the offense more than hittin g .377 and Moomaw season. will fall a little short of compensates. Their slow sports a .354 average. Several personal successes

Obviously, I am playing catching the Royals. start is misleading. The Cards also have other brightened a rainy day as it safe this year, as I'm Chicago will do much Los Angeles is slightly starters in the top batting the Ott erbein Women's picking three of last year's better and Minnesota is a improve d wi th the ca tegor ies in the Track team competed last division winners to repeat. logical dark-horse candidate acqu isiti on of Ric k conference. Tim Mercer is Saturday at the Mount The positions of the trailing to take it all. Monday, but they also fou rth in the doubles Vernon Track Invitational. teams, th ough, sho uld relinquished Bill Ruclmer. depar tment wi th 7 Senior Deb Turns posted un dergo more substantial N.L. East: The only They should make the race two- bag gers, and a first place time of 30.4 revisions. change in division much tighter, po ssibly sophomore Scott Pontius is seconds in the 220 and also

The divisions shape up Cha mpions should occur finishing within four of five the conference leader in took fourth in the 100 yard about like this: right here. Pittsb urg games of the Reds: RBI with 24. Moomaw is dash. Freshman Sue Rush possesses enough balance The vastly improved right behind Pontius with followed Turns with a 5th

A. L. East: Despite their and overa ll talen t to Padres could be a major 18 runs ba tted in. in the 100. Ju dy slow start, I think the dethrone the Phillies. With factor, and even more so if Coach Fishbau 's Cards Mc Laughlin picked up a Yankees have "purchased" the acquisitions of Rich the y wer e in an other, seem to be stronger in the first in the 880 with 2.22.4 a di vision-winning team. Gossage and Terry Forester weaker division. field. They're third in the clocking and Tina Bausch, a However, don't hold your the bull pen wi ll be fresh man, returned to breath waiting for Reggie top-notch. Westerville with a personal Jack!;on to hit 60 home Ph ilade lph ia, without best in the shot put. runs with the help of the Dave Cash, will be missing a · The four-woman team sh ort right field fence in vital catalyst. Also, the solid will have their final meet at New York. His talent is not pitching staff of last year OSU's Twilight. Invitational proportional to his salary. might develop a few holes. on May 6th. Boston should rebound The Mets can't fall below fr om their disappointing 500 if Keesman, Seaver and

season last year to make an Matlack pitch as expected. extensi ve run at the 1f Dave Kingman has a Yankees, but the Orioles prod uctive season and and Indians should once sev eral other players hit

St.

The mens tennis team is again hover around the .500 better than expected, the having a rough time this mark. Mets might be a factor season. The 12-man team lost to Mt. Union 1-8 and FREE OBJVERY suffered two more losses American League Sun. thru thurs. last week; one to Denison in East West a home meet 0-9 and New York Kansas City another loss at Capital 0-9.

Boston California Hours

Baltimore Chicago

Sun-Thurs 4:30PM-12AM Geofff Combs, member Cleveland Minnesota fri-�t 4:30PM-1AM of the varsity team, says the Milwaukee Texas te am is young and where Toronto Oakland inexperienced. Many of the Detroit Seattle OAC teams play throughout

East West

Philadelphia Los Angeles

the year while Otterbein

Playoffs: Kansas City over New York (5 games ) plays primarily during the 1S National League season. standard

The team plays host to Pittsburg Cincinnati last year's OAC champions,

Ohio Wesleyan, on Tuesday New York San Diego and the Denison Big Red on St. Louis Houston Wednes day.

Montreal Atlanta

Chica o San Francisco

"Bachtel Day" is held May 10

Tom Bachtel, a member rival Capital University and holds the mile record for of the Otterbei n track team evening intramural track Otterbein and is a senior and the United States meet. The bene fits from co-captain for the team, American At hletic this may mean a chance for needs to raise $2,500 to Association of the Deaf, Bachtel to participate in the make the trip to Rumania. will be honored Thursday, World Games for the Deaf About $400 has been raised May 10. in Bucharest, Rumania this to aid Ba chtel, bu t "Tom Bachtel Day" at summer. Otterbein Athletic Director Otterbein takes place at the E.W. "Bud" Yoes t wants to annual track meet between The Co l umbus get the college involved and Ot terbein and cross-town, Brookhaven graduate who "show Tom that the college is really behind him."

I track team and in the Co ach Rich Sei ls , Invitational with an 18 hole classroom. We're proud of exasperated by the lack of score of 76 , best-b all

"Tom has done much for Curtis Whitmore streaks to a first place finish in the Linkers open season the college both on the 220 yard dash during last week's track meet.

Cards win triangle meet

Tom and want to show our senior ex perience, has tournament at the Granville support for him," Yoest Three Otter bei n trailed with 68 1/2 points confidence in his young and course. said. cindermen qualified for the and 18 1/2 points improving golf team. One stroke away at the Admission will not be OAC championships during respectively. Greg Holloway and Mike finish, but still giving it a ch arged to either the last Saturday's triangular Freshman Tim Pitt and Kreischer, tw o of concerted effort, were Doug Ca pita l mee t or the meet at Otterbein. The so phom ore Dick Smith 0 tte rbein 's consistant Addis and Paul Bremigan. intramural meet following, Ca rdinals won the meet both qualified in the 220 golfers, fared well, Monday, The duo playing behind but dona tion s wi ll be tabulating 83 points, while yard dash. Sm ith won Hol loway and Kreischer. April 25, in the Denison sought. Wit tenberg and Findlay Saturday's competition with a time of 2.3 and Pitt finished with a mark of

Liberal arts present opportunity

22.4.

Ju ni or Pat By rns

McKee impressed with 'Bein qualified the three-mile in run by capturing the event

McKee contends that the presenting various cultural extensive repertoire; what with a mark of 14.45.0. by Marilyn Douglas libera l arts ba ckground even ts. For the size of consists of 70 roles not

Fresh man Dave Miller off ers the stud ent the Ott erbein it is commen­ including his recital and also excelled, winning both Complaining about the opportunity to participate dable that to secure cultural concert material.

the 120 yard high hurdles uselessness of a liberal arts in activities in his field of even ts Otterbein doesn't Even after six years of (14.9) and the 40 yard educat ion has almost study. The student also has have to rely on being in the bu siness, intermediate hurdles (56.7). become a past time for easy access to cultural Co l umbus-acquired talent. McKee is still interested in Coach Porter Miller said, some Otterbein students. events that will help him to McKee suggests that even par ticipating in various "This meet was probably They obviously didn't have broaden his perspective. though each in dividual areas of music. Whether at a our best team effort of the the op portunity to talk The amount of activities choses his own road to his liberal arts college or season.'' with opera singer, Richard going on wi thin the career, "t here is no actually in a the field, Tomorrow the Otters will McKee, who has been on Otte rbei n community substitute for experience". experience is always ho st Ohio We sleyan, campus this past week in impressed McKee. He felt He stresses that if at all helpful. Marietta and Muskingum in conjun ction wi th the that Otterbein wa s possible one should try to what Miller labeled "our affiliate artist pact. extremely self-sufficient in obtain more experience by biggest meet at home." going to graduate school. Tuesday the team will travel McKee didn't go to to Wooster to compete in a

"Vi:n'e it 1ef't tbr me

to decide whether we

should have a

s,vernmentwithou.t newspapers,

�,...,,P0

.. tra �ft"'l'W'\'WW'l1�

I should not-hesitate

pretao the latter."

Tbomas.Jemnon

graduate school for some tria ngular meet involving time after completing his

Musk ingum and Wooster. under graduate work at Yale University.

A permanen t member of the Ne w York Opera Company, McKee says the

jo b market for the ba ss-baritone in opera is

882-6611

good. McKee would like to 6 South State

do Broadway, however the casting for bass-baritone is

He quite sc arce. has an

Westerville

Next' presented today

The award-w inning Broadway comedy "Next" written by Te rrence McNally will be presented at Otterbein today, under the direction of Cindy Snodgrass.

Kent Blocher and Joy Bundy are cast in this hilarious two -char acter comedy.

Jazz Band goes to Ashland

Otterbein's Jaz z-Lab Band participated in a nation-wide competition for high sc hool and college bands at Ashland College

The story revolves around Marion Cheever (B locher) who by some frigh tful error has been summoned for a physical examination possibly to be drafted.

To his astonishment the examining Army offficer is female and by the time she has finished examing him his soul is as bare as he is.

This fun-filled half-hour show can be seen 4 p.m.

Friday, April 29 and 7: 30 p. m. Sunday, May 1 in Barlow Hall.

Trustee Days are scheduled

yesterday. Trustee Days on campus Breakfast in Campus

IIContinued from Page i sponsors is ERDA operating throug h the Montana Energy and MHD R & D Institute.

Esta blishe d in 1893, Montana Tech is one of the six units in the Montana Un iversity System. It is coeducational and had a fall enr ollment of 1,097 undergr aduate and graduate students.

Friends and colleagues of the Turleys can readily understand the appeal of Montana for this family of hikers, ca mpers, ba ckpack ers and nature study buffs. Sons Mark and Durell are now students at

rep resentative the President, a faculty We ste rville South High and a School. Darrell will begin student representative his junior year in Butte,

The band was selected are scheduled for May 4-5. Center. after sending a recording of This year's turnout of 8 a.m.-noon - Attend their music to a committee trustees has been larger than cla sses. for final evaluation. set up to select ba nds for usual, with a total of 16 Noon-1:15 p.m. - Lunch 2: 30 p. m. - Leave while Mark will be entering the competition. available for comments and in Campus Center. campus. Cornell as a freshman this discussion. 1: 30 p.m. - Meet 'With Gary Tirey, Otterbein's • . . .

di rector of bands, said

The schedule for the

befor e the competition, trustees is as follows: ... "We'll win a prize, but we Wednesday, May 4, 1977 3 p.m. - Meet with m don't know which one."

The jazz band, which is also directed by musi c instructors Wesley Orr and Steve Gental.ine, has been in exi ste nce for only nine years, and yester day's competition was their first ever.

Wo ody Herman, who performed with his Young Thundering Herd as a part of Otte rbein's Artist Series last September, presented the awards and played with his band.

President.

4 p.m. - Attend meeting of Co llege Senate, LeM ay Auditorium, Schear Science Hall.

6 p.m. - Dinner with faculty, staff, students. Open invi ta tion to campus. Ca mpus Center Room 1.

8 p.in. - Meet students informally in residence halls.

Thursday, May 5, 1977

7: 30 a. m.-9 a.m.

The Otterbein chapter of the Ohio Student Education Association held elections last Wednesday. The new pre sident for the school year 1 9 7 7-1 9 78 is Pat Wallen, presently a junior El e ment ary Education major. President-Elect is to be Greg Witt, and the Sec r et ary/.Tre asur er is Jeanine Ruble. - A newly cr eated of fice , Publi c Relations officer, will be filled by Diana Fretz.

Mr. Dick ey of th e

HOURS

fall.

spoke at the last meeting, With the very capable en lighteni ng all who leadership of the new attended as to what to officers, O.S.E.A. should expect from job interviews. grow and expand to Superior quality speakers, encompass many more of such as this, can be this co llege's education expected at future meetings majors. Membership is not a also. requirement for attendance.

Feminist conference held

T h e f i r s t r e g i on al As Otterbein is one of conference of the National the eight Mid-Ohio colleges Women 's St udies th at are memb er As sociation will be held this org anizations, all persons weekend, April 30, at the in terested in femin ist Co 1 um bus Te chn ica l edu cation are invited to

The co n fer e nce will feature such highlights as

FROM THE panels on rape, sexism and WESTERVILLE rac ism in textbooks (K-12),

133 SOUTH STATE ST. STONER HOUSE 2nd fl.

MTTF WED. SAT. 9:30- 4:30 9:30- 8:00 12:00-4:30 PHONE 882-0564

"Quality women's clothing for less"

"The Friendly Store"

23 NORTH STATE STREET

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 PHONE 882-2392

and wo men an d aging. Fe minist movies such as

"Growing up Female" and "J oyce at 34" will be shown all day, and there wi ll be nu merous wo rks hops and demonstrations all day.

Dr. Eva A. Sebo, professor of Sociology here, says that a real effort is bein g made to include women of all ages.

"Everyone who attends will hav e many oppo rtunities to learn a great deal and to participate actively," commented Sebo. Regist ration begins at

Pictured are Kent Blocher and Joy Bundy who star in "Next".