The Tan and Cardinal April 14, 1978

and

RUN-OFF ELECTIONCANDIDATES Orientation Assistants Needed

Decision For The Arts Raises Funds

Approximately 10 to 12 students will be selected to assist with the new student orientationprogramsthissummer. Orientation dates are July 28-29, August 4-5 and August 18-19. Each program begins at 11:00 a.m. the first day and concludes following lunch thesecond day.

KentStuckey. and Nancy Bocskor emergedascandidatesfora

AsofApril15,1978,Ninetyseven Otterbein faculty, administratorsandstaffhadcontributed a total of $57,494 in gifts and pledges tothe Otterbein Fund and the Decision for The Artsprogram.

To date, $552,338 has been contributed nationally to the DecisionFor TheArtsincludinga$250,000pledgefromthe Vida S.Clements Foundation and a $60,000 pledge from a

solicitations are now underway.Thefirstinaseriesofarea campaignswillbeginataKickOffDinnerintheCampusCenteronMay2.Volunteerswillbe soliciting localalumni, parents and friends for the Decision For TheArts.

Decision For The Arts is a campaigntoraisefundsforthe renovationoftheAlumniGym, the additionofasceneshopto Cowan,interiormodernization Each student assistant will local business firm. in Towers, and the financing bepaid$10.00persession,plus AColumbusBusinessDrive energysavingstepsforthecolfour meals and overnight waslaunchedonMarch31and lege. lodging.

Applicatons may be picked up in the Student Personnel

Office beginning April 17,

Mental Health Forum

will feature a tape of current 1978, and mustbereturnedno For most people, April is a run-off election for student trustee in Wednesday's election. commercials and advertise­

(Photo by Denny Mohler) laterthan April 28, 1978. happy time. Spring is finally ments,aspecialdramatization, here:flowersbloom,theweath­ discussion and a question and Students interested in er is warf!l and inviting, out­ answer session.

Patrol -Urges Speed

·

Li01it

Co01pliance

Taketimetolearnhowgood nutrition can help prevent the applying for the Washington doorpicnicsandsportsbeckon Semester program during the

to us and eagerly,weembrace OtterbeinFallTermof1978-79 "springfever."

should now get in touch with Butfortheoverweightchild, Dr.John Laubachtoworkout

plans The Washington spring can be torture, warm weather means bathing suits; SemesterendsbeforeChristmas, nomo(ehiding underlayersof

unhappy, overweight child. Makea reservation today.

Date: Tuesday, April 18.

Time: 11:45a.m.-1:30p.m.

Place: 65 S. 4th Street. enabling students to return to sweaters, sunny days increase

Cost: $1.50 for admission,

COLUMBUS - Stressing Ohio Highway patrol for the Otterbein for theWinterTerm. outdooractivitieswhchrequire sandwich·and coffee, $.50 for admissiononly. implementation of a selective the 55-mile-per-hour speed The program whichisadminis­ physical exertion. Or perhaps teredbytheAmericanUniversity there's a camp, and the taunts limit as a proven lifesaver and traffic enforcement program fuel-saver,Col. Adam G. Reiss, whichwill beginApril23:

Reservations: Call (614) 228-4344byMonday,April17.e brings students in touch with of others when the overweight highly-placed government child cannot run as fast, oras Ohio State Highway Patrol "Highway Patrolofficerswill

Moderator: Bev Morgan.e North Central Community superintendent, asked Ohioans be working overtime hours on officialsoftheexecutivebranch, far, without stopping to catch to make an extra effort to ob­ interstate and other selected serve the federally mandated highwaysofhighviolationand' Congress, the Supreme Court, his herbreath.

MentalHealthCenter. lobbies and the Washington The April Mental Health Leaders: Harold Harman, speed limit. or accident frequency," Col. Press. For the regular Wash­ Forum,sponsoredbytheMen­ North Central Community "55isheretostay,"Col. Reiss Reiss said. "We have timed the said. "Across the nation every beginning of project OASIS ington Semester option, each tal Health Association of MentalHealthCenter,a.ndson studentparticipatesinaseminar Franklin County, is entitled Keith. - Judy Nagel, M.Ed.. North Central Community year we are saving over 9000 to coincide with the start of of two course credits and "Things Go Better With Nulives by driving at this reduced heavy summer traffic. Indica­ undertakesa researchprojectof tnt10n: Preventing the Over­ tions are that travel will be Mental Health Center, and daughter Ann. rate - this positive benefit one course credit. A fourth weight Child." The program greater than ever this year and cannotbedenied." course can involve an elective

In order to insure strict en­ we wanttomaintainthehighest from the American University forcement of the 55-mile-per­ safety level possible for Ohio offeringoraninternship.

Inside the T&C hourlimit, theHighway Patrol driversandout-of-state visitors." will begin a program called Hestressedthatofficerswill

bescheduledtocreatethemaxi­ OASIS, Ohioans Against mum impact on the motoring SpeedingInourState,onApril

Pub Board Seeks Applicants

The Publications Board has tion stating reasons for apply­ public. High visibility patrols, 23,1978. announced that applications ing, previous experience, and are now beingacceptedfor all any other pertinent backeditorialpositionsofthe Tan & ground information to Tim

"The name OASIS was radar,andair speedcheckswill chosenbecause observingspeed be the principle enforcement laws is an obligation of.every devices used.

Cardinal and of the Siby! for O'Flynn, Chairman of the the 1978-79 academic scnool Publications Board,120 Davis Art .................. 3 driver," Col. Reiss said. "The "We are urging Ohio drivers programisfederallyfundedand to voluntarily comply with the year. Hall. Deadlineforapplications Careers

............... 3 designedtoplacemoretroopers 55-mile-per-hour speed limite isnoon, Friday,May12,1978. Classified ... .......

The paid positions open in onthehighways to enforce the because it is a proven lifesavere

and fuel economy measure,"e the Siby! editorial staff speed limit are and other traffic

Col. Reisssaid."ProjectOASISe Editor-in-Chief, Assistant laws."

AccordingtotheColonel,the willbeimplemented tostopthee Editor, and Photography Edi­ The "Crime in Westerville"

risingtrendbymotoriststodrivee tor. feature that appeared in last ational Highway Traffic

at higher speeds than 55 milese Any interested students week's Tan and Cardinal was Safety Administration has shouldsendaletterofapplica- written by Lisa Price.

perhour."e agreed to provide funds to the

In

Blood Donor of Otterbein

From the Desk

My Honor Roll Opinion.

• A sincere thanks to the following persons who took the

•

In Response time to give blood:

Dear Editor,

B\' JAY KEGLE�

David Miller

I find myselt compelled to Thomas Wessel

Richard Frick

Richard Bonner take exception to a coinment by Tena Michel

Matthew Gerlach Westerville Police Officer Ron ·, Gregory Detty

Gregory Mooree Zollinger in last week's T&C.

Judith Wygant

Cheryl McDonalde Mr. Zollinger stated that he

Charles Eckerson

David Fahrbache low crime rate can be attributed

Mark Jonese believes Westerville's relatively David Yaussy

Robert Stoffers

Ahmad Mohammede to the fact that the city is dry.

Robert"Fresc he He cited the fact that, in his

Brenda Henry

Roger Deibel

William Burdicke opinion, alcohol is "very much

Robert Kidwelle related to crime."

Certainly not one to argue

Kathryn Vance

Paul Johnson

Gary Griffith

Dana Williams

Linda Lucas with statistics, I don't doubt

James Shellhammer

Sallie O'Dell that a high percentage of crime

Eric Warner

Michelle Davis can be linked to some con­

Douglas Wert

Patti Marstrell sumption of alcohol by the

Patricia Whalen

Nancy Casselman perpetrators involved. How-

Susan Wagoner

Lee Hanaford ever, inherent in the logic that , Todd Bixler

Beth McVay Westerville's "dryness" is re­

Julie Smith

Greg Holldany sponsible for th low rate of

Douglas Kingsbury

Jeffrey Stephens crime is the assumption that Robert Pittenger

cern; Beelzebub, Messenger I stopped into T-12 last week of Satan; Moral Creature with for a quick look at the room's the capacity to feel obligadesk notes. Besides the usual tion; abbreviation for unlawful carnal All the world's a stage, and knowledge, the common substi­ all the men and women �erely tute for defecate, endless fra­ players ." ternity and sorority initials, If students are going to write and names associated with on desks, or rather, since it is ridiculous goings-on such as given that college students unmentionable activities with WILL write on desks, why grass hoppers and pine trees; can't these writings be of an there were notes of four types: upgraded quality in style and typical, ignorant, maybe funny, thought? Enough fraternity/ and almost academic. sorority initials have been

TYPICAL: "I hate this etched; enough "smut" has class; bored in religion l / 7/ 78; be�n carved; enough notes on smoke dope; nerd; get wasted; boredom. Let's see (if we are to - I could relate.e see anymore desk notes at all)

Cindy Jackson people in the city don't drink!

An assumption I'm not willing

Jeffrey 'Burnett

David Miller

Amy Heininger

Andrea Wells to accept.

Mark Hlava

I would more readily buy the Julie Roush

DeAnn Donaugh

Celeste.Miller contention that a major consi­

Phillip Patton

Douglas Donaugh deration in the level of crime is

Douglas Burkhart

Kristi Sullivan the fact that there are no bars in Steven Fackler

Judith Gavitt Westerville. I can definitely see Curtis Hodapp

Roger Sibert a correlation with the late-hour Mark TT.igg

Gary Baker establishments and the propen­

William Cunning

Robert O'Neil l sity for "brawls" and robberies

Wilmer Bennett

Marlyn Day (b.ecause of the fact they are

Amy Vanek

Lisa Nit,ch ke open past 9 a.m.)

Although the absence of

Rebecca Amstutz

Kathryn Sidwell

Michael Coldwcil

James Denison bars is a result of the town's dry David Wagner situation, that dry situation alone is responsible for little. else than an inconvenienceand certainly NOT the low

crime rate enjoyed by this quiet, peaceful village.

Bernie Michaels

The T•c aaenra the to edit leaen if' no::m ry.

I

STAFF

Cecily Kuhn, Charlene Baggs, Becky Scheck, Lisa Price. Linda Foster, Kathy Nicklaus, Mary Ann Wilson, Jay Kegley, Sue Taulbee

IGNORANT: "Religion ise more of the almost academic, enough to make an atheist oute or more of the intelligently of God; I'm dieing of bordome humorous. in Religon 10-25-77" (mis­ By academic I don't necesspellings unedited; note, somee sarily mean quotes from clever student may have pur­ classical authors, but quotes posely misspelled these words,e or thoughts which deserve though I doubt it, and thus thee some attention, like: Hunger, irony-I guess anyone whoe disease, ignorance, confusion, cannot spell "dying," "bore­ violence, and risk - for most dom," and "religion" would bee of the human beings in human bored by a classroom setting.)e history the stuff of existence -

MAYBE FUNNY: "Oh, no!e are kept outside the hedges of Not me!; Boy am I mad at mye the suburbs.It is no wonder mother; Life is a banana.e that young people of the middle Nothing more! Nothing less!e class can hardly understand (Attributed to Anton Chekhov); the philosophy and literature Don't read this, pay attention;e of the humanities; they have Here lies Pee Wee who died ofe had little experience of what boredom in Religion class,e most historical peoples meant by "humanity." (Michael May 27, 1977-RIP; It's true,e Novak) ruffles have R-r-r-r-r-ridges!;e And by intelligently humor­ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyze (note: this could possibly bee ous, I mean something like; included in the ignorante "Hi person who is bored and category, but I'll give thee reduced to reading desks;" author the benefit of my doubt which was written on a desk in and call his listing a joke.) T-12, and which made me stope m)'. reading and note-takinge ALMOST ACADEMIC: abruptly. Admittedly, I'm borede Hippocrates; Ultimate Conand reduced.e

Giant Book Sale

Friends of the Libraries of cents.

The Ohio State University will The Friends group has been be on hand to sell more than working to help the OSU Li3,800 books on April 18 be­ braries since 1975. Anyone with tween 8:30 a.m.and 5:00 p.m. an interest in books and libraries in the skylight area on the is welcome to join. For informafirst floor of OSU's Main tion contact the Executive Library. Secretary at 422-6151.

The books are sorted according to subject matter, and browsers will find magazines and pamphlets included with SUl'l'ORT,,,. T. C. ",OU.w.t the paper and hard cover •1"'1t»of.._,,_...,,._e editions. This year's selection In-,,,.........., ,.. dllm roe, is particularly strong in foreign ••• their •ii In the ,.,, a languages and literature. Prices ClnMIIL range from ten cents to fiftye

The very thought of having to find employment can be unnerving. Whatever secret fears we ha ve about our abilities are laid open when we place ourselves on the job market. And there's always the very real, and dread, possibility that we simply won't find a job.

There are three ways you can cope with this problem:

I. ignore the problem for now, think instead about the vacation you'll take after school's out, look for work later in the summer.

2. tear the job market apart now and get a job nailed down.

3 middle-of-the-road it by writing up a resume and mailing it out from the safety of your room.

Which road are you taking?

If you are taking #1 or #3, we would guess that you may be ducking the issue because you don't really know how to tackle the problem. We can help you. There's a process involved in getting a good job. You can lear n this process from us, you can implement it, and you can be successful in finding work you will enjoy.

Maybe you're not ready to come to talk about your situation. Why not come and just' listen!

COME TO THE JOB

SEARCH SEMINAR - next

Tuesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m.Faculty Lounge, Campus Center. This is, the LAST placement program for sen iors.

RESUMES. We have a resume expert in the Placement Offic e. Here's how you can get her help:

1. Pick up a copy of the Place ment Manual in the Plac ement Office. Read the section on resumes, and draw up what you think is a comprehensi ve rough draft of the information that should go in yours.

2. Call for an appointment with Nancy Laughbaum, X456, when your rough draft is complete. Review it with her, learn ways to improve it. Rewrite.

3. Take to a resume typist for preparation and copying. We can tell you some places where you can get the work done reasonably and can show you samples of good finished copies.

1. A tape recording on campus interviewing.

2. The Job Book.

3. Annual reports from many businesses.

4. Information on graduate schools.

5. What Color Is Your Parachute - A Practical Manualfor Job Hunters and Career Changers.

RECRUITERS

Here are some valuable information you will need to know before you sign-up fo'l' campus interviews:

1. Students must have a completed .data page on file when they sign-up for interviews.

2. Candidates are expected to keep appointments except in cases of emergency when they should notify the Placement Office by phone.

3. Schedules posted three weeks in advance of interview date. When schedule is full, sign name on back. Placement Office will call if interview times become available.

4. Hours: Placement Office - 8:30 a.m. -5p.m.

Jack Dickey - 8:30 a.m.5p.m.

Mary Lynne Musgrove8:30 a.m.·- 2 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.

Lila Kaufman - 8:30 a.m.5p.m.

Nancy Laughbaum -9 a.m.1 p.m.

EDUCATIONAL RECRUITERS FOR SCHEDULED

SPRING TERM

April 18 (Tuesday), 9 a.m.5 p.m. - Richland County Schools (Mansfield area).

April 20 (Thursday), 9 a.m.5 p.m. - Montgomery County Schools (Dayton area).

April 21 (Friday), 9 a.m.4 p.m. - Fort Frye Local Schools (Southeastern Ohio).

April 26 (Wednesday),· 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. - Lakewood

BUSINESS RECRUITERS SCHEDULED FOR SPRING TERM

April 12 (Wednesday), ,9 a.m. -4 p.m. - Bob Evans.

April 19 (Wednesday), I 1:30 a.m. -4 p.m. - Nationwide Insurance Company.

April 20 (Thursday), 9 a.m.4 p.m. - Wendy's International.

April 25 (Tuesday), l - 4:30 p.m. - Copco Papers.

April 28 (Friday), 1 -4 p.m.Bell Telephone Laboratories.

ATTENTION

Notice to all departments: Please notify T & C concerning your newly elected departmental representatives before Tuesday, April 18. Your cooperation will be appreciated..

Laviliered

Leslie Bennett, - '79 Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Joe Barabachi, '78 Muskingum College.

DATE NIGHT IS REALLY COMING TO OTTERBEIN

The first 25 couples to sign up will enjoy dinner in the Campus Center Dining Facility. Sign up in the Campus Center office beginning April 18. The date night is April 20.

able in the Financial Aid Office for the following scholarships which are to be awarded for the I978-79 academic year. In addition to the eligibility requirements listed below, an appli-. cant must show financial need through the analysis system of the College Scholarship Service (1978- 79 Financial Aid _ form) or the American College Testing Program (I978-79 Family Financial Statement).

United Methodist Scholarship: Four scholarships each valued at $500 are to be awarded. An applicant must (1) have been an active member of the United Methodist church for one year, (2) have earned a "B" grade average by the end of this academic year, and (3) be planning to help defray college expenses by ill�

mer employment.

Masons Scholarship: One scholarship valued at $400 is to be awarded·. An applicant must have a "B" or better grade average and be participating in campus activities.

Donald R. Anderson Memo rial Scho larship: One scholarship valued at $400 is to be awarded. An applicant must (1) be a graduate of a Westerville high school, (2) have sophomore, junior or senior class standing as of the beginning of the next academic year, (3) have a "B" or better grade average, and (4) have dem onstrated leadership ability.

The application deadline date for all of these scholarships is 5:00 p.m., Monday, May I.

Galler_v Premieres Film

A documentary film about the future of Columbus, produced by the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, will premier at the museum on Thursday, April .. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

"Broad and High -A Return to the City" explores the future growth potential of Columbus from the perspective of its past, according to Kathy Wooley, Gallery Assistant Curator of Education.

The film will be shown, free to the public, in the Gallery Auditorium. Seating is limited

RESUME PHOTOGRAPHS

$10 includes the setting and 2 8x10's. Specializing in Theatre. 890-3838 from 9-12 M-F. Steve VanAllen. I

P.S. You aren't planning to blanket the market with your new resume, are you? To learn a better method, attend the wo rkshop amrounced above.

to 300 and will be on the firstcome, first-served basis. There will be a second showing of the film, if necessary. A wine and cheese reception will precede the screening • The film was produced in cooperation with the Ohio State University Department of �hotography and Cinema.

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts is located at 480 East Broad Street. For additional information about museum hours and admission, phone 221-6801.

1nl.LS'l.C. City Schools (Cleveland area).p.�e#,�����=>w.���r.#t�'48�"'Wl���=>w.���,.q,t<t, May 4 (Tuesday), 9 a.m.2 p.m. - Berea City Schools (Cleveland area), 2 recruiters.

May 10 (Wednesday), 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. - Southwestern City Schools, 2 schedules. All candidates must attend group sessions @ 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9, in the LRC MultiMedia Room. Particularly interested in interviewing elementary candidates with an academic area of concentration interested in middle school

The Great

''Casey'' is Amusuing Film Procrastin ator

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

As a guess, I'd say that a his head, a can of beer in the movie with the title "Casey's refrigerator, and his sons with Shadow" (which has a Disney him on the farm. ring to it, though it's not a Matthau's oldest son manDisney film) is not a big draw ages to upset the usual pace with the college crowd. Disney when he brings home a horse in would never have so much foal, to a championship race earthy language or sexual in­ horse (though illegally). The ·nuendo, but "Casey's Shadow" story is the account of the raisis primarily a family film that ing of the small colt, primarily rings of that all-familiar by the youngest son, Casey. "R_ocky" heroism and final On the surface, "Casey's triumph. Shadow" is an amusing film that

Walter Matthau plays a hard­ finds Matthau in his usually drinking, easy living horse fine form. His sons, too, are trainer who is raising three graced with a good amount of sons alone. His wife left him acting potential and comedic because his horses never ·won. timing. But with a fairly slow, He never seemed to care much predictable plot, the overall as long as ther ewas a roof over movie as an artistic endeavor

Grant To Present

Kenneth Grant, clarinetist, cellist. will present a guest recital of Mr. Grant, who is principle solo and chamber music at clarinet of the Columbus SymLambert Hall, on Tuesday, phony Orchestra, was a�arded April 18, at 3:00 p.m. He will a performer's certificate from be assisted by Tanya Gille, the Eastman School of Music. pianist, Ronald Satkiewicz, Miss Gille, a member of Otterviolinist, and Stephen Busonik, bein's music faculty, holds

Whatever you do with them, they're still free.

BYSHILBY

goes beyond relaxing, amusing family fare.

In spite of it's shortcomings, "Casey's Shadow" has more to offer than a few chuckles and a possible tear or two. The film shows the kinds of emotional needs that people have and the importance of self and others in fulfillment of them. It says something about material priorities and family ties. That really isn't such a small accomplishment. And as an added attraction, Matthau fans will see him in inimitable form, while teen-age girls . will appreciate the scenery his movie sons provide.

Concert

degrees from Indiana University and has also studied at the Cleveland Institute of Music. Mr. Satkiewicz studied at the 'Eastman and Meadowmount Schools of Music and is Associate Concertmaster of the orchestra. Also a member of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Busonik received degrees from the Ohio State University and the Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music.

The program, which is free and open to the public, will include Beethoven Trio in BF/at Major, Op. 11 for Piano, Clarinet, and Violoncello and Bartok Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet and Piano plus two solo works, Stravinsky Three Pieces for Clarinet Solo and Variations by Louis Cahuzac.

These works, with the addition of Schubert's Shepherd on the Rock, will also be performed in a program given by Mr. Grant at the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Sunday, April 23, at 4:00

Dave Peters is always good for a joke, but mustn't overdo it . . . "' Today's column is written and so on, and so on, ad nausunder duress. Most of you eum. can't imagine what it is like to wri'te a column every week; Of course, every one I talk to Words can not describe the has his own opinion for a topic. feelings that appear. At least The guy across the hall thinks not printable words. I should write on the mockery

First and foremost, I am a of Democracy in this country. procrastinator. I never start He is re�ding Plato's "Republic"' my column until a couple hours and shouldn't be taken seriously. before deadline. This keeps One friend says I shouldn't pick the pressure on to be thinking on the theatre dept. so much. at top speed. Cecily Kuhn, the Another friend thinks I don't T & C typist, will varify my pick on them enough. last minute efforts. Naturally, anyone I mention I am certain most of you in my column wants to know have had your share of compo­ why I am abusing them. Those sitions to write. The blank people I don't write about think white page stares back at you, I am deliberately forgetting daring you to put words down. them. I can't win.

Unlike most of you, however, In closing, I will say, "Otterevery column I write must be bein campus, you are one heck brilliant. I do not have the of. a cosmic joke. The reason luxury of using the "Gift of I am laughing is because it B.S." hurts too much to cry." There,

Every week l have to be care­ whoever you are, consider yourful with the subject matter. self mentioned in my column, "Let's see, last week I picked on if not by name, at least in spirit. Mickey, I better wait awhile, Avily.

Lynn Marshall Presents Voice Recital

Lynn Marshall will present a voice recital, April 15 at 8: 15 p.m., in Hall Auditorium.

Miss Marshall is a senior from Vienna, Virginia majoring in voice performance. She has participated in Opus Zero and performed in "Pirates of Penzance", "West Side Story" and "The Gondoliers".

Dennis Kratzer will accompany Miss Marshall and join her in a duet from "The Marriage of Figaro."

Also included in the performance will be Bryan Babcock, piano, Kent Bixler and LYNN MARSHALL Anne Wilkes, voice.

Admission is free.

public policy toward world will be the following: hunger.

April 18 - Tuesday

For more information con­ Special meeting and open tact Carole Long, ext. 409. forum for the whole campus on -Carmen White Programming.

CPB

April 19 - Wednesday

Cartoons will be shown 1n CPB would like to rhank all the Campus Center. those who filled out the survey. The results can be used by all April 20 - Thursday organizations to encourage A small Rug Concert in the attendance to all activities. Campus Center with ice cream Campus Programming Board immediately following. will be sponsoring CPB week next week to promote more Applications are still availawareness. CPB would like the able in the Campus Center ofwhole campus to become in­ fice for CPB positions. volved in Campus Programing. The events for CPB week

(Photo by Denny Mo bier)

Greeks Elect New Officers

IY NANC\' BALLOG

Elections and nominations Thetu Nu plans their Spring were the highlights of the Weekend for May 5, 6, and 7. Greeks this week. Plans for The sisters will be having spring weekends and other numerous bake sales and coeds are also high priorities doughnut sales to raise money for the Greeks. Greek Week is for spring weekends. finally approaching starting Mike Ward is Pi Sig's new April 25 with the ALL-GREEK president. Vice-president is PICNI C; April 26 and 27 with Mark Osbahr; Bret Throckthe GREEK LEADERSHIP morton - .secretary; Tim RileyTRAINING; April 28 with the Treasurer; Bob Gold and Dave GREEK S-U PERS TAR S; Ball - I.F.C. reps.; Jim RohalApril 29 with the GREEK lntramur al Director; Rick AGORA; and April 30 with the Jordon - Pledge master; Jeff A WARDS CONCLAVE and Ankrom Housemanager; HARMONY NIGHT FES­ Steve Kova ch - Social ChairTIVITIES!!! It will be a fun­ man. The brothers plan their packed week for any Greek!!! soring weekend for May; 19 Theta Nu held elections and 20 at Carter Caves. Monday night after the activa- EKT had officer nomination of Louise Foster and Mary tions Monday. They will hold -Mason and the pledging of their elections next Monday Sallie O'Dell, Tammy Parker, night. Spring Weekend for the Teresa Anderson, and Hope sisters is May 5, 6, and 7. Pettry. Candy Griesinger is I.F.C. reps for Jonda are President; Becky Ewing - Vice Dick Frick and Tim O'Flynn. President; Susan Hoar -Re- The brothers will hold elections cording secretary; Carol next week as nominations were Comanita - Treasurer; Barb made this week. A nomination Romohr - Pledge mistress; from the floor was made for Lois Jay - Asst. pledge mistress; Keith Cordle for president, that Cathy Allen - asst. billing is pending graduation!!! Certreasurer; Libby Goeller - tain persons fr om Eta Phi Mu House ma nager; Lee Ann have been seen wearing hats, Hanaford corresponding shirts with ties, boots over sec.; Deb Hedke - Sargeant-al­ pants, suit jackets, and holding arms; Louise Foster - Chap­ infamous cigars to certain solain; Sheryl Wise - Chorister; cial events. It has been said Melissa Carey - Sr. Panhel that D.M. and M.R. will be Rep.; Jayne Bean - Jr. Panhel· doing ridiculous things for the Rep.; and Terri Powell - His­ remaining weeks of the spring torian. term! The brothers are planning a BLAST for April 22. A

Drive Against Sickle Cell

tact Charles W. Noble Jr., 11 l

S.O.U.L. Mayne Hall, Ext. 123.

There will be a Sickle Cell

All proceeds will go to the Anemia Fund Raising Drive National Association of Sickle sponsored by S.O.U.L. Sickle Cell Anemia Clinics under the Cell Anemia is the number one Supervision of Dr. Jim Couch. killer of Black Americans. It S.O.U L. will hold a Hemo­ affects the lives of one out of globin Seminar in the campus every ten Blacks in America. center lounge from 11:30 a.m.­

Tan and Cardinal

coed will be tonight.

TEM held nominations for officers this week as elections

will be Monday night. The sisters plan their spring weekend for Memorial Day weekend.

Rick Devore joined Sphinx as a new social member! the brothers plan a pledge party with the sisters of EKT tonight. Sphinx has cleaned areas around the house and wants it to be known that Roger Althouse's cousins were finally evicted from the house!!!

Katie Cox .is Kappa Phi Omega's new president; Kristi Snelling - Vice President; Marikay Cox - Recording Secretary; Michelle Baker - Treasurer; June Kidd - Pledge mistress; Anne Shirk - Chorister; Kathy Schuller - Sr. Panhel Rep.; and Amy Hoshor - Jr. Panhel Rep.

Owls had nominations for officers and will hold elections next Monday night.

Kings elected Bill Conard as President; Steve Fackler - Vice President; Kurt Houdap - Recording Secretary; John Sharp - Asst. Rec. Sec.; Jeff StevensRush Chairman and Asst. Chaplain; Eric Warner - Chaplain; Mark Trigg - Athletic Chairman; Todd Bixler - Treasurer; Jeff Davis - Corres. Sec.; Dave Miller - Housemanager; and Bob Pittinger - Pledge Master and Sargeant-at-Arms.

I.F.C. meets this Sunday night. Election of officers will take place.

GREEK WEEKCALENDAR

April 25-Tuesday

All-Greek picnic at the American Legion Hall on North State Street, 5 p.m.

April 29 - Friday

The "Superstar" competition in the football stadium, 6:30 p.m.

April 29 - Saturday

The Greek Agora blast. Timelocation tentative.

April 30 - Sunday

Harmony Night and Awards Conclave in Cowan Hall, 7 p.m.

presentation dealing with the extent of need for food in other

Campus Calendar

SCHEDULEOFEVENTS

- Ohio Theatre Alliance

April 14 - Friday Convention

- Women's Track: Bowling Green Invitational -A 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ(T-1) 7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "The Longest Yard"

8:15 p.m.

JO:15 p.m.

April 15 - Saturday

10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

- Orchestra Concert

- Eta Phi Mu Blast

- Ohio Theatre Alliance Convention

- Women's Track: Bowling Green Relays

- Women's Tennis: Muskingum -H

- Track: GNU/Wittenberg/ Capital at Otterbein

- Baseball: BW (DH) -H

- Tennis: Heidelberg -H

- CPB Scavenger Hunt

10:00 p.m. & 12:00 p.m.- CPB Movie:"The Longest Yard"

8:00 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

IApril 16 - Sunday

2:00 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

!April 17 - Monday

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

April 18 - Tuesday

3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

April 19 - Wednesday

12:00 noon

3:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

6:15 p.m.

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

8:00 p.m.

- Epsilon Kappa Tau Co-Ed

- Voice Recital: Lynn Marshall

- World Hunger Week

- Ohio Theatre Alliance Convention

- Baseball: Dayton (DH) -A

- Agape Campus Christian Association (T-15)

- CPB Movie: "The Longest Yard"

- Senior Recital;

Marianne Watkins

- World Hunger Week

- Curriculum Committee

- Sorority and Fraternity Meetings

- World Hunger Week

- Golf: Wittenberg Invitational

- Chamber Recital

- Academic Council

- Women's Tennis: Wittenberg -H

- Circle K (CC, Dining Hall)

- Panhellenic Council

- Alpha Lambda Delta Workshop

- World Hunger Week

- Cultural Affairs Subcommittee

- Women's T;ack: Mt. St. Jo

Rio Grande/ Heidelberg -H

-Track: BW/ Mt. Vernon at BW

- Baseball: Wittenberg -H

-Tennis: Capital -H

- Women's Softball: Baldwin Wallace -H

-Faculty Forum

- Campus Programming Board

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

- Chapel (Church of the Master)

- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Rike Center Lounge)

- Young Democrats

- Jazz Lab Band 8:15 p.m. countries and our own ministry The drive begins on Satur­

concerning it. There will also be r\pril 20 · Thursday

- World Hunger Week l l :30 p.m., April 12. The day , April 22, in front of the Campus Center. The members of S.O.U.L. and numerous

a panel to answer questions and 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

- Foreign Dinner (CC, seminar is sponsored by Echo Family Development Center. Dining Hall) point out important issues. 6:30 p.m. - CPB Rug Concert: Two of the panel members will �Charles W. Noble Jr. other organizations are going Lee & Larry Lawson be Father Fulcher and Dr. Al out into the Westerville com­ RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Lovejoy. A discussion will fol­ 7:00 p.m. Religious Activities Councilmunity to solicit funds to help 7:00 p.m. The World Hunger Week is Alpha Epsilon Delta low.find a cure for this dea�ly disease. S.O.U .L. also plans April 16-21. To start the week The Bike and Walk-A-Thon 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee off April 19 at 7 p.m. there will will be held April 23 at l p.m �pril 21 - Friday a Se minar on Sickle Cell be a Hunger Awareness Forum Each person will have many - World Hunger Week

- Track: Denison/ Oberlin/ OS U Anemia and a Walkathon. and the week will end with a sponsors who will give a certain 1:00 p.m. Joining S.O.U.L. in the drive Bike and Walk-A-Thon on amount for each mile the per­

Relays at Otterbein

- Campus Crusade for Christ(T-1) Eta Phi Mu Co-Ed are the Sororities, Fraternities, April 23. All proceeds will go to son walks. The trail will be at 6:30 p.m. Circle K, C P.B., Kiwanis Club Bread for the World. Sharon Woods. Entry and 8:30 p.m.and various other organizations. The Hunger Awareness sponsor sheets are located in Anyone interested in partici­ Forum on Wed. the I 9 at 7 p.m. the Religious Activities office, pating in the drive please con- Father Fulcher will have a slide T-15, the Psychology office, or Cont. on Page 4

Lainhart Explodes

W®[rui)@IID�@ W®�� Tennis Coach Has High Hopes

"I'm retty optim istic about fi nish the week o n their home

Hardballers Rack Up:::ul�

p p m courts Saturday with a IO a m n a : � :re:i� �::d ;:�: e ncounter with Muskingu m. and a lot of fu n if everyone is 'Tyler will get to use m ore of her team's p otential as the for- k willi n g to do a little work," 1ve

w1· ns fo r W

"You always exp ect to win Pontiu s, Dean Sm ith and Greg the m all an d whe n it does n 't Steger ea ch had six hits. hap pe n that way it's a little dishearte ning," says Otterbein Not to pass over some fine baseball coach Dick Fishbaugh outings by Otterbein p itchers, who's walking arou nd the lefty Bill Hillier picked up a Westerville campus with a air of wips (OWU and Cap )to p smile on his face after is tea m u p his record to 4-1 while Don posted a 5-0 record last week Dyso n, Larry Seibel and John with win s over Ohio Wesleyan Toeller each chalked u p victor(9-8), De nison (12-4 an d 7-1) ies. and Cap ital (3-1 and 7-6). Over to Cap ital Wed nesday at 3 p .m., ba ck home for a Outfielder - Ric Lain hart doubleheader again st Baldwinsocked four homers for the Wallace at I p m. Saturday and week to move up am ong the off to Dayto n for a 2 p. m SunOAC ieaders in that dep art­ day twin bill is how this week's me nt. Gary Hoyle, Scott schedule shapes up.

said CoachJo A nn Tyler wh�is retur nin g after a seve n-year

abse n ce from the courts to

coach Otterbein's wom en net-

NAME ters.

mat of wome n 's te nnis has been changed this year to a six singles/three doubles match fro m the_p revious three singles/ two doubles.

1978 OTTERBEIN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Lisa Bowers

For the '78 team, Tyler will Cindy Claggett Jan Gill man have five members of last seaso n's 5-5 squad retur ni ng; se n­ Mi ndy Jones iors Gina Miller, Sue Ogle and Linda Lucas Sue Subich and sophmores Jan Gina Miller Gillman an d Linda Lucas. Cur­ Sue Ogle re ntly the number one single Cindy Orlidge sp ot is a toss_ up between Polly Subich Subich and Lucas. Sue Subich

YR. - HOMETOWN(High School)

Fr. Crooksville (Crooksville)

Sr. Colu mbus (East moor)

So. North Can ton (Hoover)

Jr. Ketteri ng (Fair mo nt West)

So. Springfield (North)

Sr. Delaware (Hayes)

Sr. Westerville (South)

Jr. Shanksville, Pa. (Stonycreek)

Fr. Mansfield (Malabar)

Sr. Man sfield (Senior)

The Cardinals o p e n their Head Coach: Dr. Jo A nn Tyler, 7th Year seaso n Tuesd�y by hosti ng Manager: Becky Fickel

Wright State at 3 p m and

Track Team To Face Stiff Competition

BY MARY ANN WILSON

The wome n on the Otterbein

College Track and Field team will be travelin g ·to their first meet this Friday an d Saturday at Bowling Gree n State University.

Bowling Green is the toughest m eet that the lady run ners will face this seaso n The in vitatio nal competition this weeke nd will consist of 15 or more team s. The eve nts that the L

and Field Team They are: Mary Ellen Do nahoe, Bre n da

Ole Barn Flowers

..

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

The Cardinal track team Ho� Q:00-5:30 notched second place in SaturClosed Sunday day's OAC Relays, scoring 62½ p oints to trail victorious Mount Union by more than 20. Although the Otters again fell short of the top spot Coach Porter Miller was not unhappy.

"I am pleased, overall, with the continuing improvement of our team depth," he stated.

"It should aid us in the dual and triangular meets to follow."

Otterbein finished first in three events - the trip le jump, four mile relay and two mile relay.

The triple jump team of Bob Talpas, Marlon Mathews, and Roger Winemiller achieved a combined distance of 13 I' IO¼", a new school record. In the process Mathews ( 44'6") and Talpas (44'3¾") qualified for

the OAC'Champion ship s.

The four mile relay team, consisting of Dave Miller, Bob Gold, P!it Byrnes and Jeff Ankrom, co'mpiled a time of 18.03.4 in the p rocess of holding off second-p lace Mou nt Unio n

The efforts of Mike Cochran, Greg Martin , Brad Ranney and Jim Van Cleave gave the two mile relay team victory, again edging the Purple Raiders with a time of 8:03.7.

The Cardinals supp lem ented their victories with runner-up performances in the sp rint medley and the 880 relay.

Miller expressed considerable pleasure over the efforts of his discus throwers and shot p utters. Doug McCombs and Jim Puckett qualified for the OAC Championship s in the shot ut as both registered p heaves exceeding 46'.

Histed, Cathy Nichols and Ci ndy Roush.

"The new girls o n the team ha ve a lot of p otential and the wome n's biggest invita tional outdoor meet this season is today a nd tom orrow," said Coa ch Bob Mersey.

The preli minaries an d some fi nal trials are today. Tomorrow'-s finals will conclude the meet. GOOD LUCK GIRLS!!!

"We only came in fifth in these eve nts, but it's been a long ti me since we scored poin ts in them duri ng a major meet," Miller remarked. "We're really building up in this area."

Se nior Dan Wetzel led the Cardinal scori ng by comp eting in four eve nts, a team high, tha t accounted for 24 points.

The Cardinals will host Capital, Wittenberg and Ohio Northern in a quadrangular meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:30.

After this encounter the team will travel to Baldwin Wallace Wednesday, when they will confront the Yellow Jackets and Purple Raiders in a key triangular meet.

Miller labeled this upcoming contest as "one of the best meets of the year - a real test." The three teams finished 1-2-4 in Saturday's meet.

National League Could Have Two New Winners

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

The major league baseball season is already in its second week, -but I think ·it is safe to lfswme that the division races are still "up in the air." With this in mind I will rely on scant know ledge, some psychic ability and much luck to divulge October's survivors. The four division races shape up like this:

A.L. East Yankees shouldt repeat with their million-dollar athletes. Red Sox could challenge with one of the most powerful lineups but the pitching staff, although good on paper, is advancing in years and coufd falter. Detroit is probably the most improved team and could sneak in third. Baltimore will drop and Cleveland and Milwaukee should fight it out for the fifth spot.

1)t New Yorkt

2) Bostont

3)t Detroitt 4)t Baltimoret 5)t Clevelandt 6)t Milwaukeet

7)t Torontot

A.L. West Royals look toot good to beat this year. Texas has a solid offense and the acquisitions of Matlock and Medich should bolster their staff enough to grab second place. Suspect pitching and the loss of Richie Zisk will preclude Chicago from moving up. California has the talent to take it all but a repeat of last year's performance seems likely. Oakland's young players should be a year better and the Twins a year worse with the loss of Bostock and Hisle.

I)t Kansas Cityt

2)t Texast 3)t Chicagot 4)t Californiat 5)t Oaklandt

6)t Minnesotat

7)t Seattlet

Brown ies Market

N.L. East Phillies have ant awesome lineup and are the logical choice, but I have to go with Pirates. The Pirates' power has diminished but they've picked up speed, defense and hitters whose forte is a .300 average. Blyleven and Bibby should help round out one of the league's best crop of starters, with Candelaria, Reuss, Kison and Rooker all having proven themselves to be winners. This slight edge in pitching over the Phillies could make the difference. St. Louis is another team hoping to move up, but lack of pitcing power will put them in third place. New York's improved hitting

could result in a better position. Chicago and Montreal have little to hope for.

I)t Pittsburght

2)t Philadelphiat

3)t St. Louist

4)t New Yorkt

5)t Chicagot

6)t Montrealt

N.L. West Reds should replace the Dodgers. For the first time they start out with good starting pitching. Add to that an improved bullpen. Their power, speed and defense are all first-rank. Dodgers b_toast of excellent power and superior pitching, with Terry Foster being a valuable acquisition.

Netters Suffer First Defeat

"We just went up against a over ONU's Dan Stuckey. really good team," said coach Looking at this week, OtterSam Covault after his squad bein will host a pair of matches, suffered its first defeat of the Wednesday at 3 p.m. against season, an 8-1 loss to Ohio traditional power Kenyon and Northern on the Polar Bears Saturday at I p.m. against home courts last Saturday. Heidelberg.

Mike Shaver was the lone "We're just looking to have a winner for the Cardinals, the good performance against .Columbus sophomore keeping these teams and gain some his '78 record perfect at 3-0 good experience against some with a 7-6, 6-3 singles victory ·t pretty high level competition,"t says Covault.t

The Putrm fare for)Ottths.

They should fall to the Reds in a close race. Houston is a popular choice to supplement the two-team race but they are still destined for third. San Francisco is improved and could surprise people. Padres and Braves have little hope.

I)t Cincinnatit

2)t Los Angelest

3)t Houstont

4)t San Franciscot

5)t San Diegot

6)t Atlantat

Playoffs: Reds over Piratest in four; Royals over Yankees in five.

Series: Reds over Royals in five.

Golfers Strive

BY CRAIG JONES

The 1978 Otterbein GOLF SEASON officially started Saturday, April 8, at the hilly Marietta Country Club in Marieha, Ohio. The final statistics, which place Otterbein seventh among thirteen teams. shows why the Cardinal golfers have much to accomplish this season in hopes of attaining more than just respectability.

The quiet, self-determined group left the links accumulating a team total of 408.

Otterbein

8:00

Su

you down

right in the midcle of the Euro- .... ·; . pean Continent, ;:f where you'D be .;: just hours away by ,; train from Europe's . ".j' most famoust .'. landmartcs. So takea travel tip from lcdaxl's favorite bird. Learn tofty kmndic. See,our-travet a_,ent.Orwm_e �#C352,

This total surpassed last season's low of 410. Also, this score was achieved on a difficult golf course in the first match of the year.

Individually, the . Cardinal medalist was Freshman Chris Fehn who shot 39-37 for a round of 76. Fehn's round was complemented by an eagle on the par-5, thirteenth hole, followed by a birdie on the difficult, par-4 fourteenth.

Other Otterbein scores by position were: Doug Addis, 81; Paul Bremingan, 87: Chris Carlisle, 85; Craig Jones. 82; Chris Fehn 76; and Dave Pyles 84.

Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs: Jobs w acadaDic depls. are availablcd to bocb ajon A non majors unJes .-led otbawile. Check Student Employment Handbook before inquirina. about any jobL

ADMISSIONS

R tm errands on campus. 5 hrs./ wk. I opening. WS.

ART DEPT.

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

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custodian - campus center. light cleaning -$2.75/ hr. No special skiJls, Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings, IS hrs. week-maximum, WS.

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

General office work days/wk., hrs./wk. varied, 2 openings.

WS

LRC

Student assistant for various jobs. 6-9 p.m., Mon. or4-5 p.m. M,W,Th. or 12-1 p.m. Sat. several openings. WS

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

In tra mural officials for intramur-..! events. WS/M-F, IS hrs.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 muhi-lith, other equip. Skilled in offset press. S days I0 brs, Spring IS. I openi ng WS/NWS.

SERVICE DEPT.

Service grounds crew. Mow pass, haul trash, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back, 100d healt h. 16-40 hrs. WS/NWS 6-10 openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

St udent custodi an fo, cleaning men's residence halls S days. 17 positions plus alternates. WS/NWS

HELP WANTED

Part time summer (teachers)

El. Ed or Pre-school majors to work with kindergarten children Call 882-0440 or 882-7627.

Has Spring break left you broke? The Ke Wa Pa Krew has regular and alternate positions available I-2 ½ hrs./daily $2.75 hr. Contact Student Personnel ext. 250. M---ITAftffllllf w:w111111. ON10 41111 .........

Mystery Photo