The Tan and Cardinal March 31, 1978

Tan and Cardinal

Fire Strikes Cowan

BY LINDA FOSTER

was the first to discover the fireandnoalarmhadsounded The exact cause of the fire that began in a mechanical priortothattime. equipment room in the base­ The theatre equipment was ment of Cowan Hall during temporarily moved to thefurspring break is still undeter­ nace room by the service demined according to Fred partmentwhiletheyworkedon Thayer, Designer and Techni­ anewofficeforDr.Dodrill.An cal Director of the Otterbein office was being constructed College Theatre.College of­ for Dodrill out of the room ficials speculate that either that had been previous_ly used spontaneous combustionoran for storingthe materials.Lack electrical short may have been of storage space has always responsible.Thefirebrokeout beenaproblemin Cowanand sometime between 6:30 and the furnace room was being 8:00 a.m., Monday, February used because no other space wasavailable. 20th and caused an estimated $35,000worthofdamagetothe Anextensiveanalysisofthe summer theatre equipment fire scene has been done.All storedinthe room. suspicionofarsoncanberuled John Becker, librarian, saw out according to Professor smokecomingoutofthevents Thayer.Thefurnaceroomhad in theroofonhiswaytowork beenlockedoverbreakandthe Monday morning. "I heard a costume designer (the only noise like·a motor that wasn't personinthebuildingthenight hittingright,"saidBecker,"and beforetheblaze didnothavea when I entered the building I key.Uponarrivingatthescene, sawthesmoke-filledlobbyand Westerville firemen had to realized the building was on knockoffthepaneltogetinto fire." Beckersaid hecalledthe theroom.Noevidenceoftamservice office to let him in an pering with the door or lock office and he then called the could be found.Thayer adfire department. The librarian mitted that a curtain in the

Open Letter To Otterbein Safety Is Emphasized

TO: AllStudentsandMembersoftheOtterbeinCommunity

FROM: President Thomas J.Kerr, IV

RE: Program of Safety and LossControl

Otterbein Collegeis insuredthroughmembershipinaconsortiumofUnitedMethodistcollegescoordinatedbytheBoard ofHigherEducationandMinistryoftheChurch.TheTravelersInsuranceCompany, whichholdsthepolicyforthegroup, has requested that allmember collegestake stepsto increase campusawareness of theparticipationinsafety.

For your information, I am requesting that the Tan and Cardinal publisha copy ofaformalStatementofPolicyoutliningthededicationoftheCollegetoprovidingandmaintainingsuperiorSafety and Loss Controlprocedures.ThisstatementwasadoptedbytheAdministrativeCouncilon3/27/78.

Thepositive resultsofthisfirmcommitmentcannotbeentirely achieved without equal dedication from you to these mandatoryprincipleswhicharetrulyinthebestinterestsofall membersofour Collegecommunity.

Westrongly appealto each ofyoueffectively tojoin usin this mutually-beneficial desirable endeavor.Therefore, the T&CalsoispublishinganoutlineofsomespecificBasicExamplesofCooperationwhichwillcreateagreaterdegreeofawarenessofvariousdefectiveordeficientconditionstowhichanyof usmaybeexposedinourdailyactivities.Iespeciallyemphasize the item pertaining to tampering with protective life-safety devicessuchasemergencylightingsystems,firealarmsystems, smokedetectors, fire extinguishers, fire hoses, etc.... NO LONGER can such behavior be accepted as merely being

room smelled "odd" but the smell was not kerosene as had been rumored.

The first estimates of $10,000 damage was only a very rough guess by Captain Barnes of the Westerville Fire Department. The $35,000 figurewasaresultofextensive smokedamagetothebuilding and the melting of electrical wiringbeyondrepair.

"Service crews headed by FrankFrostdidafantasticjob of gettingthebuildingbackto normal by the first day of classes,"saidThayer.Headded that the service crews and student helpers spent long hours putting fresh coats of painton the wall and scrubbing upthe remnantsofthefire.

Most of the lostequipment was lessthan lOyears old and still very serviceable.Replacementoftheburnedarticles(the entiresoundsystem,dropcurtains, box office, signs, etc.) will beconsideredafteracomplete insurance estimate is done.ProfessorThayersaidthe department will wait until the estimate is certain and then decide what action should be takento replaceequipment.

"pranks." Any whoengagein suchactivitiesare endangering lives and property.Under the circumstances, actions which causesuch requiredprotectivesystemstobecomeinoperative willbeconsideredasa basisforsuspensionordismissalinaccordance with establishedprocedures.

In the near future I will appoint a formal Campus Safety and Loss ControlCommittee. ItwillincludeactiveparticipationbyStudentRepresentativesandothergroupsintheCampus Community.

If you have any further questions or comments regarding this matter,pleasedonothesitatetocontactmyofficeorour Director ofCampus Safety and Loss Control,VicePresident WoodrowMacke.

Cont. on Page 2

Blood Mobile Comes

Today,aseveryday,patients mobile in the Otterbein Colin 51 Central Ohio hospitals legeCampusCenterfrom 11-5 will need blood. On the aver­ p.m.Theentireprocessof doage, thisrunstoafigureinex­ nating blood takes approxicessof400unitsperday.These mately one hour yet in that patients rely on the Central - short time span, the lives of Ohio Regional Red Cross fourpatientsmaywellbesaved. Blood Program for the blood The first step to take in dothey need, and theRed Cross, nating blood is to make an inturn,mustrelyonconcerned appointment by calling 890Central Ohio residents togive 3000, ext.216; this will enable oftheirtime,energyandblood you to donate without delay, tohelpthoseinneed. forscheduleddonorsaretaken Monday, April3rd,theRed aheadof walk-ins. Crosswillbesettingupablood- Depending on hospital re-

quests, after testing, theblood may be processed into components such as red cells for surgery patients and accident victims, plasma for burn vic;tims, platelet concentrates for leukemia sufferers and open heartsurgerypatients,orcryopercipitates for hemoheliacs. Thus the one unit of whole blood donated that day, when

Cont. on Page 7

Ottenein CCJOeae, WesCenille; Ollicl

The scene of the fire that resulted in $35,000 worth of damage.

(Photo by Don Hi�

Cont. from Page I

STATEMENT OF POLICY

Campus Safety and Loss Control

In

My �he administration of Otterbein College is dedicated to pro• v1dmg a safe, secure, healthful and orderly environment for the

Opinion.

BASIC EXAMPLES OF COOPERATION

CAMPUS SAFETY & LOSS CONTROL 3/27/78

Approved by Administrative Council

• protection and well-being of all Faculty, Staff, Students and Visitor�-?he College also seeks adequate protection for physi­ who does!

Going to the Goats cal fac1ht1es. Such an environment requires providing consc1ent1ously-developed and entirely-safe operating procedures, physical plant facilities, programs of instruction, and all other Dear Sirs, activities related to the institution either on or off campus.

I am writing from the depths We acknowledge that any type of injury, destruction, or lost-effort is extremely detrimental to all members of our instiof my troubled psyche to urge the Otterbein administration tution and that accidents prevent desirable progress and cause to make radical changes post haste. Otterbein is quite literally suffering to individuals as a result of their personal involvegoing to the goats. The whole ment. We further recognize that all injuries or destruction of s�hool is caught up in self­ property emanating from any source has restrictive-adverse and wild bac­

l. Adhere to instructions pertaining to safe use of all equipment, classroom and laboratory facilities; be aware of additional posted instructions; do not take unnecessary chances. If you do not know how to act safely, ask someone

2. Do not partake in horseplay or distraction of others because �erious injury frequently results. Particular care must be exercised when engaged in laboratory or athletic activities; when carrying heavy items; when driving vehicles, etc.

3. Do not tamper with or damage emergency alarm systems, all of which fire extinguishers, or emergency lighting . . has been provided for your protection.

4. Keep stairway enclosure doors operating, free of bloc kage, and in a close position when they are not in use.

5. Learn all building J.,ife-Safety Rules and Reguiations for �ffects on the operating budget of the institution and, in many gratification chanalias. Look in any social mstances, can result in unnecessary fiscal burdens for both orderly evacuation and participate in drills as if your life or that of fellow students and staff depended on it. employees and students. room and you will see wild

6. Return used equipment and materials to their proper place. Enlightened awareness and diligent management are the orgies going on with the opposite sex! Some go around the Disorder often results in unnecessary injury and wasted time, energy and materials. only effective solution to the permanent stability of adequate safety, security and loss control!!! clock, and others only stop for

7. Use only proper tools and equipment for any project, ex­ All lost-effort and hazards, including "sudden accidents", meals and trips to the bath­ periment, or job and use them only as they are intended and be �eadily identified by thorough investigation and proper room. At 9:00 Saturday night, �an designed. mst1tut10nal planning. Also, all of these identified sources of when any sane person is doing his Econ. homework, there are

8. Properly use minimun amounts of flammable liquids and haz,ardous chemicals as directed during laboratory and los� or injury can be definitely controlled by effective organizational management and instructional procedures. freshmen in the lounges watch­ campus· work. When handling, wear proper protective goggles a:-.d clothing, use good ventilation, do not smoke Campus Safety and Loss Control is a basic responsitility of ing T. V. or even out on dates with girls! Except, of course, �v�ry individual involved with the institution additionally, or work near open flame or electrical devices. When it 1s an absolute responsibility of all administrative and super­ finished, materials should be properly placed in suitable visory personnel at all levels. We require each member of our for the girls, they go out with guys. containers. Do not use or store flammable liquid� in dor­ institution, and especially our administrative and supervisory This spirit is even pervading mitories or other on or off campus housing. personnel, to exert such responsibility for maximum aware­ in the classroom. In Sexual

9. Immediately report any condition or·activity you feel might Maturity they show some ness, active efforts, and positive results related to this extremely cause injury to fellow students, staff, or visitors; or damage vital and significant area of our overall operations. It is essen­ movie of a kid being born, and to or loss of buildings and equipment. tial that each of us assume this responsibility in our daily activi­ I mean they show everything.

IO. When involved in or hearing of an accident involving in­ ties. dividuals or equipment, report it without delay to the Di­

Can you imagine showing such explicit movie with young women in the class? Let's leave sonnel and students effectively to eliminate or control the an rector of Campus Safety & Loss Control or the President's Office. (Get first aid attention promptly.)

Therefore, we earnestly request the cooperation of all per­

11. IMMEDIATELY REPORT any serious injury, fire, or sex on the drive-in movie screen personal suffering and monetary loss which always results from where it belongs. controllable hazards such as fire, explosion, accidental injury, other emergency to (institution should insert a telephone theft, attacks against persons, vandalism and from natural number for a constantly monitored location on or off disasters. You know what kind of person I'm talking about. They campus and make sure someone is always available to roll with E-Z Widers and laugh receive an emergency call). Provide information concernat the letters in National Lampoon. They spell tough t-u-f-f and spit on sidewalks. Unforing the location of emergency and description indicating

Officials Sign Proclamation

I

the nature and scope of the injuries or damage. tunately, it's getting worse. I was reading in Rolling Stone the other day where only 10% of the kids over 9 years old were virgins, and that 90% of the kids on college campuses have some sort of veneral disease. Add those figures together and you get 100% depravity!

Because I am so troubled by this problem, I am suggesting drastic remedies. I call upon all professors to double, even triple their classroom assignments, and start flunking people by the dozens. Maybe this will help Otterbein students wake up and get down to earth.

Clarence Creedwater

Due to a change in the policy of Robin Enterprises (typesetter), articles submitted to the Tan and Cardinal must be turned in to the T&C office no later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication the following Friday.

During the last week of winter term, a monumental decision was reached by Otterbein's administration to honor one of the sch?ol's more illustrious alumni. AH seemed to agree that the designated date of celebration was most appropriate, and the result was the following:

We the undersigned being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare April I for the next I 00 years to be officially known as Wally Gallup Day at Otterbein College."

T.J. Kerr

Joanne VanSant

D.C. Bulthaup

W.R. Macke

Elwyn M. Williams

John Laubach

Harold Hancock

Karl A. Oldag

Phyllis Tillitt

Charles Dodrill

If there is any doubt as to the authenticity of this letter or w�e� her the above did willfully sign the proclamation, the ongmal can be found in the Tan and Cardinal office.

T&C Editorial Policy

In submitting letters to the be signed by the author in case editor, please limit letters to 350 there is need to contact them. words. The T&C reserves the If desired, the name will be right to edit letters if necessary. withheld from publication and All letters to the editor must kept confidential.

The Tan and Cardinal

T&C Office Hours

Editor: 2:00-5:00 p.m. M-W

Business Manager: 10:00-11:00 a.m. M-W, Fri.

Dennise Smitley ............................... : Editor

Ed Scott Brockett .... ..................... M anag1ng 1tor

Dan Thompson Sports Editor

Denny Mohler.. ... ... .................... Photography

Tim O'�lynn ............................. Poetry Editor Sue Trmtt ........................... Business Manager

COLUMNISTS

Mickey Burns, Dan Young, Nancy Ballog, Chris Kapostasy

STAFF

Cecily Kuhn, Charlene Baggs, Becky Scheck, Lisa Price, Linda Foster, Kathy Nicklaus, Mary

Ann Wilson, Emilie Caldwell,

Spring Election Calendar Budget Proposed for Coming Year

1977-78 ELECTIONS

April 4

Deadline for those nominated by Administrative Council to return responses. The complete list of standing committee nominees and their statements are then sent to all Senate members,

April 4-11

Absentee ballots available from President's office to vote for faculty trustee.

April 6

Names and statements of petitioners sent to Senate members for voting.

April 11

Curriculum Committee elections in division meetings.

April 12

Senate election of committee members, student election of senators-at-large, and student and faculty trustee elections.

April 13

Departmental student meetings to elect senators, department and division representatives. Shall be held at 4:00 p.m. All classes, meetings and intra-college activities shall be

cancelled at this hour.

BY BECKY COLEMAN

A hike in tuition and fees and staff changes will be among the items discussed at the Budget Control and Executive Committee meeting of the Board of Trustees Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Campus Center.

The trustee committees will be considering the 1978-1979 budget as passed by the Administrative Council.

Besides allocating money for regular college expenditures such as salaries, the budget allocates $162,000 for plant expenditures including purchase of an emergency power generator ($60,000), modificafion of the science building for

comes more expensive each year. Several plant projects had to be postponed for next year due to lack of funds. Close to a half-million dollars willl be spent next year on the dorms alone.

2. Vandalism is an expense innocent students should not have to absorb. More than two students' full comprehensive fee (tuition, room and board) is estimated to be necessary next year to cover the cost of phone vandalism alone (nearly $11,000).

3. It is unfortunate the cost of attendjng Otterbein is rising again. Otterbein, however, did not increase as much as several

A reminder - campus-wide elections for department representatives, senate, committees and student trustees are coming up soon. Whatever your opinions are, express them through participating in this election process. Question candidates about their positions on campus issues and their attendance records in the1.r present positions. Elect representatives who will care about student interests and will attend meetings. A position in governance should· be more than just something to put down on a resume.

TRUSTEE

the nursing program ($24,000) area Ohio colleges, and our fee April 26 and refinishing the furniture in remains competitive with other Run-off trustees and senators-at-large if necessary. Davis and King Hall ($20,000). Ohio schools. Students

The calendar above complies with the Campus Elections

The proposed budget is based Projected 1978-79 School Increase Total Guidelines set forth in Senate Bill Number 74/ 5-23 with one on a recommended increase of exception: According to the Guidelines, students and faculty $306 in tuition, $56 in board members are to be mailed descriptions of the procedures for and $36 in room.

Jim Wagner

Capital $425 $5095 Jonathan Amy

Denison $400 $5800 Candy Griesinger

Kenyon $452 $6092 Nancy Bocskor candidacy "on Monday of the eighth (8th) week of the winter

The resignations of Elwyn Ohio Wesylan $5630 Kent Stulkey term." Williams, vice president for Otterbein $398 $5118 Faculty

In the coming election year, that day falls on February 20, development, and Karl Oldag,

Lyle Barkhymer Presidents' Day and all classes are cancelled. It seemed ad­ dean for student development, As an Otterbein student, I John Taylor visable to extend rather than shorten the petitioning period by will be· discussed along with would like to recognize the moving the calendar back to the preceding Friday (Feb. 17).

The following names will ap­

STUDENT SENATOR NOMINEES

staff additions and promotions. effort and work put forth by

As a member of the budget Elwyn Williams and Karl

subcommittee, I have several Oldag. Both have made signifi­

ATTENTION

All candidates for student observations to make about the cant contributions to the wel­ pear on the ballot for the April proposed 1978-1979 budget: fare of Otterbein College and trustee, please contact the T&C 12 elections: by Monday, April 3. Call 626 1. Running our college be- the college community. or 265.

Jim Wagner Nancy Bocskor

Nancy Fenstermaker Roger Althouse

Suzy Kramer Richard DeVore

Rosida Porter John Hargis

Thomas W. Oliva Renee Taylor

Nancy J. Case Dick Frick

Roger Winemiller Leslie Olmstead

Jonathan Amy Patricia Fox

Kristi Snelling Chris Mihalik

Mary Kay Burns Jeff Ulery

Kim Grossi Greg Snell

Natalie Jones Cindy Gibbs

STEREO

Back on the Air

The first week of Spring

Exhibit

"Athletes by Warhol," a recently completed series of portraits of IO of the world's greatest athletes by pop artist

Andy Warhol, opened Sunday,

March 5, at the Columbus Program Gallery of Fine Arts.

Susan Truitt Richard Emmert term is always a busy one, but Director ...... Dave Wagner Warhol, well-known for his Karen Altice Mark Ringle for the newly-elected staff Music silkscreened paintings of pop heads, it was even busier. Director Craig Chessler idols, such as Marilyn Monroe WOBN seems to be the sight of The office hours for these and Jackie Kennedy, as well disasters this year, but for­ and other staff heads will be as his "sculptures" of Brillo tunately, the studio has re­ printed at a later date. Students boxes and Campbell Soup cans, ceived no damage from the will be encouraged to take ad­ has immortalized-in acrylic Gregg Truex Marsha Irvin

Lisa Fry Louise Rynd

Molly McMullen

Bruce Ludwick

Linda Taylor Dean Fultz fire last week at Cowan Hall, vantage of them. Our first day and silkscreefi: on canvasCheri Taylor Curt Hoddap only from the water that was of broadcasting will be Mon­ Columbus' own Jack Nicklaus. used to extinguish it. So, in the day, April 3. We will resume The exhibition will extend

William Burdick Kristi Sullivan midst of minor clean-up, the our hours in hopes that we can through April 2. Gallery hours

Bill Conard

Holly Harris

Emma Ball WOBN staff heads will begin a play the best in music as much are Sunday, Tuesday, Thurs­ Mary Sokolowski A. Scott Taylor new term of broadcasting. The as possible. Keep your ears day and Friday, 11-5 p.m., Vincent Webb Marcha Waddell selection of two new staff posi­ open for the new sounds at tions took place last week. The WOBN, Stereo FM 91.5 - we closed Monday. Wednesday, the hours are 11-8:30 p.m. and

Gerald Haz ley

Candy Griesinger Bill Bennett new positions are: want to be your radio station. Saturdays are 10-5 p.m.

Kathy Speelman Tina Fetherolf

Thomas Schluter the Gallery, 221-6801.

For more information, phone Kathy Ullman

David Yaussy Mark Espy

Kent Stuckey James Pugliese

Cathy Allen Wendy L. Smock

Mark Princehorn

FINANCIAL AID NEWS

Greg Witt Ohio Instructional Grant for the current academic year, Keith Blakely Mary Crowley (OIG) applications are now an application is being mailed

Becky Stephens Darrell Miller available at the Financial Aid directly to your home by the Gary Baker Office. If you received an OIG Ohio Board of Regents.

Engagement

Lisa Rosenbaum, '80 of Epsilon Kappa Tau to Bryan Robinson, '80 of Ohio State University.

Minutes Are Ours Another View of ''Fever''

BY MICKEY BURNS

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

about from this movie, but shown himself to be a substan­

When I got back from spring break, adorned in the deep tan. I Travolta didn't get an Academy tial actor, and will undoubtedly received sunbathing on the beautiful shores of Lake Erie (it's really "Although "Saturday Night Award nomination for be enjoying the opportunity to getting deep), I found this copy of the Otterbein College Senate Fever" has already been reviewed on these pages by dancing. He got it for acting, do more roles apart from his minutes. As it is post-dated, I tend to doubt it's authenticity - but you can decide for yourself another reviewer, I want to put and it is well-deserved. His TV image. my two (opposing) cents in due performance saves this other­ The Academy A wards will Otterbein College Senate to John Travolta's best actor wise drippy movie. Travolta's be announced in the 50th anApril I, 1978 nomination. character is both warm and nual presentations this Mon­

The nomination was the tragic, evoking both awe and day night. Las Vegas oddsThe April I meeting of the Otterbein College Senate was called to movie's only recognition, and sympathy. Moreover, he is makers have picked their order at approximately 4:06:17 p.m. by Chairman T.J. Kerr, IV. with good reason. amazingly consistent and his favorites and set the odds. I As Chaplain Carole Long was still out with pneumonia, Brian "Saturday Night Fever" is a outward emotions unwavering­ won't set any odds because to Green gave the invocation. somewhat poorly written, pre­ ly appropriate. try and predict the w hims of the After the assembly was re-awakened, a quorum was declared. dictable disco tear-jerker about Whether acting or dancing, Academy hardly seems worthiony Manero (Travolta) and John Travolta captivates in while. But I'll put myself on the Senator Farkas moved approval of the minutes of the previous his group of working class New "Saturday Night Fever". He line enough to say that these meeting. Senator Cox seconded. Carried. Yorkers. Tony gains local fame gives a very honest portrayal of are my PERSONAL FAVORthe life of a boy on the edge of ITES: as the hotshot of the local disco Senator Thayer introduced Senate B,ill 77/78-54. When Bill was while fending off the women manhood with little hope for Best Movie: Turning Point seated the meeting continued. and_ trying to woo his dance the future. But by the end of (Annie Hall a close second) the movie, he as least has some . . · Las Vegas, at last count,

Discussion turned to the proposed Senior Class Picnic to be held partner Stephanie.

Travolta has said that he dreams. It's not pleasant to was betting on Julia. June 10. Several senators suggested places for the festive af(air: tried to get away from Vinnie think that his chances are slim, Best Actor : Ever yone's Senator Bridgman suggested the Church of the Master, Senator but we're left with at least a favorite, Richard Burton for Princehorn suggested Larry's Bar, Senator McKee offered the use Barbarino image from "Weltouch of possibility for success Equus. of the Club house but further stipulated it would l>e BYOB, come Back, Kotter" and he Senator Bocskor suggested the Sigma Alpha Tau house (but does just that. If you haven't and love.

Best Actress: Tough, but I'll yet heard or seen, Travolta Travolta remains a long­ go with Anne Bancroft, though withdrew her remark after Senator Kapostasy injected that many shot for the Oscar, especially in my heart of hearts Diane people, herself included, did not know how to get to the Owls proves himself a tremendous house), Senator Dan Miller suggested the parking lot adjacent to disco dancer. But it's more than in view of the anti-"Saturday Keaton is an all-time favorite. his moves that make his Night Fever" sentiment among Supporting Actor: Jason the Sphinx house, and Senator Trojack suggested Capital University. A task force was set up to examine each site. dancing irresistable - he's got the staid members of the Aca­ Robards. a charisma and a smile that demy who ignored the BeeGee's Supporting Actress: VanSenator Compton then offered his services for the dancing enter­ captivates. very popular soundtrack. essa Redgrave, the only one But John Travolta has tainment at the picnic.

Senator VanSant moved the picnic be catered by the campus cen­

ter and individuals provide their own drinks. Senator Day

seconded. Carried.

Vehemently, Senator Burns moved that alcoholic beverages be

barred from the picnic. He cited the moral and social implications

Dancing is what you hear who really deserves it.

Grammy Winner

Otterbein

Presents

To Appear "Tartuffe"

Chuck Mangione and the doesn't like labels: involved. Senator Coleman objected, stating that alcohol has Chuck Mangione Quartet will "If music is honest and full Tartuffe, Molier's comic become an Otterbein tradition and should be allowed. Senator appear in Columbus (Ohio of love, labels aren't important masterpiece that takes an old Stuckey ardently agreed with both of them. State University - Mershon and people will listen with an "con game" story and uses wit Auditorium) Saturday evening, open mind."

The possibility of using unfermented grape juice instead of alcohol and satrical humor to puncture was introduced by Senator Hamilton. Senator Ballog stated she April 1.

Grammy award winner excesses of hypocricy and gullicouldn't tell the difference between the two anyway.

The success of Mangione's Mangione recently completed bility, opens the first Spring current A & M album "Feels So writing the music score for the Term production schedule of Under new business, Senator Althouse announced that he had Good" has placed the album film "The Children of Sanchez" Otterbein College Theatre. Set broken the 300-lb mark on the bench press and offered his ser­ high on the pop charts resulting based on the Oscar Lewis auto­ for Wednesday through Saturvices as Sergeant-At-Arms. It was the concensus of the assembly in the release of what is now a biography of a Mexican family day, April 5-8, performances that Senator Espy was doing a fine job and a replacement is not title tune hit single and the and starring Anthony Quinn will be in Cowan Hall with 8: 15 necessary. album being certified gold. and Delores Del Rio. p.m. curtain times.

Composer, educator, instru­ Mangione's appearance in Prof. Donald L. Paisley of Senator Allan Martin moved that a subcommittee be formed to mentalist (flugelhorn/electric Columbus is under the auspices the Otterbein theatre staff will solicit increased faculty involvement in campus affairs. Senator piano) and pioneer in contem­ of the Ohio State University direct the all-student cast Bavishi seconded. Carried. The Chair named Senator Martin porary music , Mangione Concert Committee (614-412- headed by Bob Kokai as the head of this newly-established committee. 8969). . wily con man Tartuffe and A momentary interruption occurred when the Chair ejected Senator Tegenkamp asked the assembly's help in curbing the Amy Vanek as Dorine, the Senator Hancock for creating a disturbance as he was allegedly rumors that he rids the science labs of disected cats in a cannibalis­ maid who appears to be the "flirting" with Senator Holtermann. Senator Hancock refused to tic fashion. He elaborated that tlie alleged "purring" sound coming only one seeing th�,� all the leave. Carried. from his stomach was merely gastric disorder. excesses. '1'7

Other cast principals include Senator Talpas moved that any member missing two or more Senator McDernott gave a long oration on something. However, Kent Blocher as the gullible meetings should be ousted. Senator Detty seconded. Carried. it was absolutely unintelligible. Senator Tirey seconded anyway. master of the house Organ, Failed. Karen Radcliffe as his wife Announcements. Elmire, John Ebner as Elmire's Senator Phinney moved for adjournment. Senator Carter Senator Hines announced the upcoming appearance of Linda brother, Cleante, and Anne seconded. Carried. Lovelace as part of the Otterbein College Artist Series. Miss Love­ Kanengeiser as Organ's elderly lace will not only give a lecture but will also perform informal The meeting was adjourned at 9:45 p.m. giving Senator Grissinger mother Madame Pernelle. demonstrations in selected phys. ed. classes. enough time to make it home to see "Kojak" The remainder of the cast members are David ButterSenator-elect Wagner re-announced his candidacy for student

Respectfully submitted, trustee. Phyllis S. Tellit Cont. on Page 5

The Lo-down

BY NANCY BALLOG

Congratulations to the new actives of Pi Sig! Activation was Tuesday.

The Greeks are back and Zeta Man of the Week was with them comes Sorority Hell Tom Chillinski. Sandpiper of Week! It began Monday night the week for Zeta was Doug and proceeds through Volley­ Petty. The brothers however, ball tournaments on Tuesday are confused because they night; Skit practice and a free aren't sure which wagon B.H. night on Wednesday; Greek is on! Thanks to Matt Barnett skits on Thur sday night; to­ and Chris Fehn, Zeta has a night the Pledge Olympics; and pool table. A pingpong table tomorrow the pledges will go has been donated by Don Burkthough lots of zany antics!!! hart. Matt Franz is busily Good luck to all. finishing painting the crest, and After seeing the pledges bat­ over break, Bob Stouffers tle in the Olympics, come join fixed up numerous areas of the the fun at the KINGS/OWLS house.

BLAST begining at 9 p.m. at Onyx activation is Monday the Westerville Armory. Ad­ night. The sisters are still colvance tickets for this event are lecting papers. $2.50, $3.00 at the door. For EKT has activation on Monany ticket information see a day also.

Kings or Owls member. Theta Nu held a small getTomorrow the brothers of together for S.S.'s! The sisters Sphinx will wash cars at the plan activation for Monday Sohio station at the corner of night at the Ramada Inn. Cleveland and Main Streets Club fraternity has elected between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. all new officials. The brothers Mark Kline has been nomi­ would like to welcome all those nated as Sphinx's L'il Abner tanned people back from Floricandidate. da.

Faculty Recital

Tanya Gille, a member of the and a Master of Music degree Otterbein College music facul­ with highest distinction from ty, will present a piano recital lndiana University, where she on Sunday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. studied with Jorge Bolet and in Lambert Hall on the Otter­ Alfonso Montecino. She has bein campus. also studied with Richard Tet­

The program, which is free ley-Kardos and at the Cleveand open to the public, will land Institute - of Music with include Hayd n's "Sonata in F Vitya Vronsky Babin and Major"; Brahms' "Intermezzi, James Tannenbaum. Op. 117"; Ch.opins' "Ballade in Miss Gille is a member of A-Flat Major"; Faure's "Noc­ Columbus Music _ Teachers' turnes Nos. 3 and 6"; and Association and Ohio Music Ginastera's "S onata for Teachers' Association and the Piano." Columbus alumnae chapter of Miss Gille, a native Texan, Sigma Alpha Iota, a profesreceived a Bachelor of Music sional music organization. degree with high distinction

Cont. from Page 4

©�on� illrnw@ Director to Interview

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

United Methodist camps are seeking qualified persons to serve as food, maintenance, waterfront, nurse, office and program staff. The camps are seeking a staff who will set an example of Christian life and share a witness to faith in Jesus Christ.

Program staff includes camp naturalist, craft counselor, and song leader. Some weeks, the program staff will serve as small group, tent, or cabin counselors. When the camps are rented to non-church groups, the program staff will help with maintenance, food service, office or have time off.

The Rev. David Scharr will be on campus April 6 to interview interested students and answer questions about summer employment at United Methodist camps. A sign-up sheet is located outside T�15 for an interview.

For more information, contact Carole Long, extension 409.

Rev. Nancy Schwartz from Scarritt College in Nashville, Tennessee will be on campus of Otterbein College on Tuesday, April 11 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Nancy will be in the chaplain's office and will be available to speak to interested students about careers in the church. Nancy will be discussing the major programs offered to graduate students at Scarritt in the areas of: Christian Education, Christian Life and Thought, Christian World Missions, Church and Community, Ghurch Music Education, and Evangelism.

Scarritt College is a senior college and graduate school of the United Methodist Church designed for the education of

field as Damis, Kelly Maurer ing productions of Tartuffe, the as Marianne, Toby Uchtman traditional Wednesday mornas Valere, Al Johnson as Mr. ing high school matinee is being Loyal, Sue Carter as Flipote offered at 10 a.m., April 15, but lay workers. Its graduates serve and David Marcia as Officer of with a new dimension, accord­ the church in every state of the the Court. ing to Dr. Charles W. Dodrill, union and in fifty-nine foreign Set designs for the show are Director of Theatre at Otter­ countries. Members of last by David Weller, Otterbein bein. year's class received an average senior theatre major, whose "We are very pleased to of ten job offers upon graduadesign was selected winner of a make the matinee available to tion. 10 student design competition senior citizens at the special Those interested in discusto select the scenic designer for reduced 'Golden Ager' rate," sing full-time careers in the the classic French farce. Dodrill stated. "Both senior church should contact Ms. David Robinson, also an citizens and high school groups Carole Long, Chaplain. Otterbein senior theatre major, �hould contact the Cowan Hall

Campus Calendar

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

March 31 - Friday

- Sorority Hell Week

- Opus Zero Tour

6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for c:;hrist (T-1)

6:30 p.m.

- Sorority Pledge Olympics

7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Wizards"

8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - Lambda Gamma Epsilon Blast

April 1 - Saturday

9:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

.

FORENSICS

is costume designer for the box office or the Otterbein Sophomore Mary Ann Deer show. Robinson designed cos­ College Theatre office to make placed third in prose interpretumes for last season's success­ reservations or get details." tation last weekend at Wright ful Otterbein College Theatre The Cowan Hall box office State University's Air Force production of Hot L Baltimore. is open 1-4 p.m. weekdays be­ Forensics Tournament. ComIn addition to the four even- ginning Monday, March 27. peting against 45 otlter stµ-

- Sorority Hell Week

- Opus Zero Tour

- Board of Trustees Executive & Budget Control Committee Meeting

- Track: Heidelberg -H

- Golf: Wooster -A

1:00 p.m. - Baseball: Wittenberg (DH) -A

7:30 p.m. & 12:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Wizards"

8:00 p.m. - Tau Delta April Fool Co-Ed

April 2 -Sunday

1:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

April 3 - Monday

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

April 4 - Tuesday 3:00 p.m: & 6:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

April 5 - Wednesday

10:00 a.m. & 8:15 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

6:15 p.m.

6:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

April 6 - Thursday 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

- Opus Zero Tour

- Baseball: Ohio Northern (DH)-A

Faculty Recital: Eleanor Brown

Delta Omicron Meeting

Sorority Activations

Agape/ Campus Christian Association (T-15)

CPB Movie: "Wizards"

- Opus Zero Tour

- Curriculum Committee

- Sorority Activations

- Sorority and Fraternity Meetings

- l.S. Film: "The Love Goddess"

- Academic Council

- Panhellenic Council

- Circle K (Conf. Room #2, Campus Center)

- Otterbein College Theatre: "Tartuffe"

- Baseball: OWU -H

- College Senate

- Haircutting for "Movement Structure"

- Campus Programming Board

- S.C.O.P.E. (T-15)

- Chapel (Church of the Master)

- SNE A Meeting

- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Rike Center Lounge)

- Young Dem°'�rats

- Religious Activities Council

- Personnel Committee

- Otterbein College Theatre: "Tartuffe"

April 7 - Friday 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. - Otterbein/ Battelle Science Fair 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-15)

- Senior Recital: Heather Leach - Otterbein College Theatre: "Tartuffe"

10:15 p.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Co-Ed dents from 14 midwestern uni­ her prose and poetry programs versities and colleges, Deer for the National Championship took third by interpreting in Individual Speaking Events, A!lgus Wilson's short story which will be held in April at "Raspberry Jam". Monmouth College, New She has now qualified both Jersey.

Don Frail Award

led Otterbein to a third Sophomore Kyle Yoest backed

place finish in the meet on this effort with a sixth place in

March 11. the pole vault.

"The

880 yard

team. Altogether hundred percent. We're just a Smith helped account for 38

.917

Jones placed second in the 300 with a time of 32.7 and freshman Jeff Cox and junior Dan Wetzel placed fourth and sixth respectively in the 440.

The mile relay team, consisting of Fox, Wetzel, Smith and other schools. Senior Pat Byrnes turned in the Otters' best performance by placing fourth in the 1000 meter run.

Otterbein's opening outdoor meet will be the OAC Relays at Wooster on April 8. Miller summarized his team's

chances: "We should be real Todd Edwards, established a Cardinal indoor record with its time of 3:27.2.

The Cardinals also made a strong showing in the 600 yard run. Freshman Mike Cochran placed second (1:15.30) and Edwards finished sixth.

Sophomore Marlin Mat-

strong for the relays. I think we're at least a contender along with Mount Union, Ohio Wesleyan and Baldwin Wallace."

After their initial meet the Cardinals will go against Heidelberg and Marietta on Wednesday, April 8.

SCORES

Cardinals Leave Florida With 6-2 Mark

"I'm very pleased with the overall performance that we got from our guys down in Florida," says Otterbein baseball coach Dick Fishbaugh after his club returened from the Sunshine State with a 6-2 record against NCAA competition.

"The only concerns I have right riow is that our batting average is a little lower than I thought it would be (.231) and that our hitting seems to come in spurts rather tha.n being consistent throughout the game."

But while Fishbaugh's hitters worked on getting more hits out of their lumber, the Cardinal pitchers came

through with some strong performances.

Don Dyson, Dan Griffith and Bill Hillier all came through with complete game wins in their first outing, Dyson a 5-1 victor over Butler, Griffith 4-1 including 12 strikeouts versus Dayton and Hillier 8-4 against Austin Peay. Each of the trio has an identical 1.29 earned run average.

And as Fishbaugh hints there weren't too many offensive highlights, no one with more than six hits and the top three RBI men tied with five. But freshman Doug Barr's fourth hit of his Otterbein career had to be considered one

of the few hitting highlights.

The 6-2 first baseman slammed a 2-0 first inning pitch over the left centerfield fence for a grand slam home run in the Cardinal's third game against Dayton, a 4-0 victory.

Now back in the cool, wet early spring climate of Ohio, Otterbein will hopefully put in its first northern game either Thursday or Friday against Ohio Northern at Otterbein, field conditions pe rm1ttmg Saturday the Cardinals are scheduled to get their OAC South schedule started with a doubleheader at Wittenberg and then play a non-divisional doubleheader at Ohio Northern on Sunday.

BY SHELBY

"The first week of Spring after the middle of the week.

BY JAY KEGLEY

Juices aren't purchased until about band tour. I wnte to inflict on the rest of the campus. I am really hurt that not one person is impressed when I I'm laughing as I recall the

thought tour was too big a joke

"What should I write about tell them I shook hands with professor's words: "Students Woody Herman in Chicago. can't write. They aren't prac­

One person even suggested I ticed or something. When you do another column on Mickey write, write clearly and conBurns. Those that know me cisely, and support what you say with evidence." What was

My philosophy is to never kick said is true, and what is recommended is good, but the worth

Parks Provide Job Opportunities

If you managed to finish Term." Doesn't that conjure _up So I try to come up with a reading this "facultygook" visions of students hard at ' work good topic for the first column with the subject of the sentence with their lessons. I can tell that Spring Nothing. of Term. - "critical thinking" still in everyone is at a fevered pitch to mind, your mind's a maze. For get back to studying. Rumor is this week?" Everyone I ask has me this example is impossible that even Dave Peters is wear- a good idea for my column. to read - my mind's a tunnel, ing cut-offs under his grey One group of people thought bas ically straight in and tweed suit. I should write about my spring better know I couldn't do that. straight out: not many diver­ How did everyone's break break. While everyone else was sions, please. go? Those of you with tans need being burnt to a crisp by the a man when he is down. After reading this "gook" not respond. May you drown in Florida sun, I spent a day inseveral times, I arrived at an a vat of Cocoa Butter. Chillicothe, Ohio. I personally idea for an alternative sentence Actually, I am pretty PO'ed. to explain critical thinking. My Right off, Dennise expects my version: "Critical thinking is accepting as truth only that which passes the test of well developed rules." I believe this sentence states what the above sentence states without loss of thought, but with additional clarity. 11·ri1ten just because an indivi­

column to be turned in by Tues- grass band, 3.2 Blue Ribbon nise. I don't like to disappoint day afternoon instead of Wed- beer, and three thousand red- my fans, but you can't rush nesday. She knows my creative necks. genius. Maybe next week will Another group wanted me to be better. Avily.

I guess what it boils down to of this professor's opinion is do not see anything funny in is that I don't have a column diminished by that professor's for this week. I am sorry, Den­ going to a dance with a Blue- own writing. For example, the same professor who made the above remark, has written the following as part of an introduction to a course: "Critical thin king is effective thinking, and means that one does not accept as truth anything said or

A review of summer job this coming summer indicate porting industries surrounding opportunities for college stu­ that excellent opportunities them will probably be the best dual or group whom one res­ The only other good to be dents at Guest Ranches, Na­ exists throughout the nation. potential again this year. Many pects or admires or who is ac­ gleamed from this atrocious tional Parks and recreation As usual good jobs will be very new recreation facilities have cepted as an authority says it is example of faculty writing is areas for this coming summer competitive, however, those started this past year in areas so, or because it is written in a the related thought of now ac­ looks good. applying early will have a good close to National Parks. book, or learned journal, but cepting anything as truth just Job opportunity analysts chance. Private summer camps and only accepts that which passes because it is stated by "author­ researching opportunities for National Parks and the sup- youth retreats which operate certain tests - that is, one ex­ ity." With this idea in mind, I through the summer will be amines whatever is said or feel reassured when I complain hiring college students as conll'rilten according to well de­ about the horrid manner in selors and general employees. veloped "rules" or standards which one complaining profor determining truth." fessor writes.

NEED A SUMMER JOB? These positions are available:

I. Student Head Resident for Summer Conferences.

2. Student Conference Cleaning Crew. Minimum $2.65 per hour. June 7th-Sept. 1st. (Vacation included)

College students should be advised that many good jobs go unfilled as a result of general apathy and lack of interest on

the part of many students. Some good opportunities go

Minimum $2.65 per hour plus room June 7th-Aug. 20th. unfilled because students don't bother to apply.

3. Student Switchboard Operator for Summer

Minimum $2.65 per hour June 7th-Aug. 20th

Applications for the above positions are being taken in the

CALIC·O CVPB-OABD

Direct response from ag­

gressive students indicate excellent pay, rewarding experiences and opportunities for future employment. Campus Center office until April 14th at 5 p.m. for just $400. $430 Icelandic than just from Chicago. Re­ low fares. turn tickets are

Students and graduates who You1legetea are sincerely interested in regood for a full great dinner and ceiving assistance on locating excellent service

year. Fares are subject to onyouretrip. And summer jobs may sent a self change. Book Icelandic will addressed stamped envelope· set you down for a FREE booklet to Oppor­ right in the middle of the Euro­ Country Crafts and Gifts tunity Research, Lock Box pean Continent, 730, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814. ;::- 24 North State Street J where you11 be ju�t hours away by tram from Europe's most famous W..wwllle, Ohio 43081 .·" :,:, (614) 891-Q938 lancbnarks. made into components and tip from Iceland's favorite bird. many as four patients.

OPEN Learn to fly lcelarldic

See your travel There are many people in agenLOr write Central Ohio served by the Red DepL #C3S2,

CLASSIFIED

Contact Financial Aid if you arc interested in the following jobs: Jobs in academic depts. are availabled to both majors & non majors unless stated otberwne. Check Student Employment Handbook before inquiring about any jobs.

ART DEPT.

Art models for painting. Days and hours vary. WS/NWS. 3 openings.

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custodian - campus center. Light cleaning -$2.75/ hr. No special skills. Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings, 15 hrs. week-maximum, WS.

Billiards room manager (campus center). 5 days, 15 hours/ wk.-varied. 2 openings/WS.

ENGLISH

Int. studie s-cleri cals asst. skills-grading exams, filing, typing, etc. 10 hrs./ wk., 1 opening, WS.

MAIL

Mail Carrier to carry mail to depts. on campus. 5 hrs./wk. (10-11 a.m. or 2-3 p.m.) 2 openings, WS.

PHYS. t:U. UU'T.

In tr am ur al offic ials for intramur:;.! events. WS/M-F, 15 hrs.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith; other equip. Skilled in offset press. 5 days 10 hrs, Spri ng 15. I opening WS/NWS.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Daily data distributor

Deliver daily information sheet. to various campus locations. Must be willing to accept responsibility. 5 days/week, I hr/ day. I opening ws:

SERVICE DEPT.

Service grounds crew. Mow pass, haul trash, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back, 100d health. 16-40 hrs. WS/NWS 6-JO openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

St udent custodian fo1 cleaning men's residence halls 5 days. 17 positions plus alternates. WS/ NWS WANTED

Addressers Wanted Im• aediately! Work at home - no experience necessaryexcellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231

The Pilgrims knew this was America when they saw the beer cans on the beach.

Mystery Photo

Marikay Cox has emerged as the winner of last week's My;tery Photo. The first correct answer received, Marikay identified picture as being the top of the Westerville Municipal Building. She was awarded a coupon for a FREE BIG MAC at MacDonald's in West-

erville. Congratulations to Marikay!

For those of you who would still like a chance to win, try your luck with this week's mystery photo.

All answers must be turned in to the Campus Center office by Tuesday.

O-Squad Tryouts Held

Pr actice sessions for signed to prepare the particiO-Squad tryouts are schedulede pants for the tryouts on Wedfor Tuesday, April 4; Thurs­ nesday, April 12 in the Rike day, April6 and Tuesday, Aprile Center.

11.e Held in the Pit, located ine Any student is eligible to the basement of the Campuse tryout and may secure further Center.The practices are de- information by contacting Sue McDaniels at Ext. 180.

S prin g Fest

Auditions for the May 14 Spring Music Festival will be held on Tuesday, April 4 starting at6 p.m. in Barlow Hall. All audition pieces should be no longer than eight to IO minutes and should include a good sample of the style of music to be performed. The individual acts will then be scheduled for May 14 at different times depending on the music style, and the other featured artists.

Many good things are in the planning of this year's Spring /PG! c 1977 Twentieth Cernury f'oa � Festival to insure the highest of success. The help of any inter­ FILMS INCORPORATED ested students or organizations would be greatly appreciated, Fri. 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. as there are many things to be Sat. 7:30 & 12:00 p.m. done before May 14. Sun. 2:30 p.m. Spring Fest '78 - A Day in the Life of Music.

Main Lounge on Tuesday, necessary.e