The Tan and Cardinal April 21, 1978

TRUSTEE CANDIDATES SOUND OFF

Nancy Bocskor

The position of student trustee implies responsiveness to the needs of students while maintaining a good rapport with the faculty and administration. I have the· experience needed to fulfill these qualities.

Although involvement in the governance system is important it is equally important to avoid being locked into one type of participation.

In addition to perfect attendance at Senate meetings, I am involved in many activities that allow interaction between myself, students, and the administration.

These include, to name a few, Judicial Council, College Republicans and Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) Sorority. In each I have assumed a leadership role.

Communication with the students should place highly on the trustee's list of priorities. The average student does not readily offer his or her opinion on campus issues. Setting up office hours just is not enough. A tr�stee must reach out to the students, talk to them, and determine how they feel.

The recent tmt10n hike prompts our concern. I would like to explore the alternatives to future increased in tuition. The recent released figures indicating telephone vandalism of $11,000 since September totals the tuition of two students. If we eliminate such needless costs as vandalism, money could be more wisely applied to

improvement and maintenance of existing college facilities.

L would like to explore the feasibility of alternative meal plans. If students do not have the occasion to dine 21 times during the week they should not be charged for missed meals. This procedure has worked well at other colleges.

The question of health care presents another important issue. The Healtb Center has been simply the site of too many "mistakes" which jeopardize the well-being of the campus population. More care should be used in the selection of the staff that serves the Otterbein community.

I want to be open to your ideas if I am chosen to represent you. I will be as accessible as possible to answer your questions or listen to your concerns. I would invite anyone to discuss with me my stands on issues. Hopefully this will show that communication is more than just a slogan - it is an important part of my commitment to be an effective trustee.

Kent Stuckey

What students want when they elect a student trustee is for their voice to be heard; for the actions of the governance system to greatly reflect a consideration for the students. Nearly all students have questions about college policies and suggestions for changing them. The issues concerning alcohol, visitation, curriculum, food

quality, the Health Center and many more are all influenced by decisions of the governance system. It is to the student's advantage to have a representative at the highest level who is interested in the desires of the student body and knows how to work them into the system. This representative must be qualified, willing to take on the responsibilities of the position, and in tou_ch with the students.

I have been active in governance these past two years as a member of senate, administrative council and regulations committee. I am sponsoring various governance proposals at the present. In addition I have written eight articles for the T&C that explained the system and reported on governmental action.

Living on campus these past three' years and having wide involvement in many organizations has given me an advantage in understanding student concerns. I am familiar with the wide range of governance issues, have worked with the trustees on many of them and will NOT be intimidated while representing the students.

I propose a more effective approach to the position of student. trustee. I have attended the last four meetings of trustees on this campus (one meeting of the full board).

I have seen students function in the role and have learned from it. Students rarely speak and their voting power is

Co-op Aids Student Careers

BY LISA PRICE

Practical work experience, good income, better job opportunities and academic credit -are just some of the benefits through Otterbein's Cooperative Education program.

limited since they comprise only I 0% of the board.

This final stage of the governance ·system only meets in fuli twice a year. Effective student imput can be greatly increased through student proposals and increased student influence at the committee level.

One student trustee, no matter how active, can have as much influence as a motjvated body of student senators and committee members. The student trustee can provide the leadership for this increased student influence at lower levels.

The governance system can be an effective tool for the students, if the proper leadership is ,made available.

WOBN will air the Stuckey/ Bocskor debate Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. Students are encouraged to call 557 to address the candidates on pertinent issues.

The Co-op program, which is headed by Frank Mitchell, was originated two years ago to provide students with the opportunity of on-the-job training while still in college. Mitchell feels the trammg provides valuable insight for effectively evaluating the upcoming, "real world," work force.

Frequently it seems that many graduates find themselves totally disillusioned about that rosy-colored career they had anticipated. Instead of finding

Cont. on Page 4

Pub Board Seeks Applicants

The Publications Board has announced that applications are now being accepted for all editorial positions of the Tan & Cardinal and of the Sibyl for the 1978-79 academic scnool year.

The paid positions open in the Sibyl editorial staff are Editor-in-Ch ief, Assist ant Editor, and Photography Editor.

The position of Business · Manager is also open for the Sibyl.

Positions open for the T&C inc lude Editor, Ma naging Editor, Business Manager and Photography.

Any interested students should send-a letter of application stating reasons for applying, previous experience, and any other pertinent background information to Tim O'Flynn, Chairman of the Publications Board, 120 Davis Hall. Deadline for applications is noon, Friday, May 12, 1978.

NANCY BOC

KENT STUCKEY SKOR

(Photos by Denny Mohler)

It Sounded Amusing

BY JAY KEGLEY

Applications are now avail­ expenses by some type of partable in the Financial Aid Office time or summer employment.

My for the following scholarships Masons Scholarship: One which are to be awarded for the scholarship valued at $400 to be

Opinion.

"How sweet the moonlight sound? It is poetic and title• sleeps upon this bank! Here we p erpet uati ng to say-t he 1978-79 academic year. In addi­ awarded. An applicant must

music creep in our ears."

• will sit, and let the sounds of sound which music makes? tion to the eligibility require­ hae a "B" or better grade averCampaign

Concern

Dear Editor:

Having once been a contender for the student trustee race, I feel it is necessary for me to aomment on a recent development in th rµn-off campaigns. Somehow I am finding it difficult to justify in my own mind just what the point of a "certain" pizza ad in last week's T&C paper is.

When I first saw the ad, I was quite upset to say the least. To put it bluntly I found it appalling! Having given it a lot of thought, it seems to me that such campaign strategy is not necessary. In fact, I would not even call it strategy, I would call it ignorance.

Rumors have been circulating that in this letter I am going to endorse a "certain" candidate. This I will not do. I will go as far as to state that

each one of you should take a

"The sounds of music;" The Sound of Music. I was recently informed, by a professor, that the above Shakespearian words are, or were, the impetus for the movie-musical's title - The Sound of Music. Fine I say. Maybe true I nod. But need one go to Shakespeare for such a common expression? Maybe "the sound" or "sounds of music," is only common because of Shakespeare's prominence; that is, maybe "the sounds of music" is now much used because Shakespeare used it so appropriately. Maybe. Maybe. Maybe. However, I think not.

What else can music do but

If so, then why stop at "sounds of music"? Why not include "sweet" from the above quote, in the source-market of movie titles? Proposal - Hush Hush Sweet Charlotte is a movie title derived from the Shakespearian words, "How Sweet." ProposalPaper Moon is a movie title selected with attention to the Shakespearian words, "the moonlight." If these suggestions seem ridiculous-good. Perhaps the reader will experience the same thinking as I did upon hearing the above mentioned application.

Excuse me Rodgers and Hammerstein; Excuse me Shakespeare; Excuse me Dr.

@ffi[Ill[j)OO@ ®@W@O'Oi){Il}@lilfi

STUDENT SENATORS

ments listed below, an applicant must show financial need through the analysis system of the College Scholarship Service (1978-79 Financial Aid Form) or the American College Testing Program (1978-79 Family Financial Statement).

United Methodist Scholarship: Four scholarships each valued at $500 are to be awarded. An applicant must (l ) 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

Placement Notes

Cont. from Page 3

BUSINESS

Harvard University

age and be participating in campus activities.

Donald R. Anderson Memoria l Scholarship : One scholarship valued at $400 is to be awarded. An applicant must (l ) 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 average, and (4) have demonstrated leadership ability.

The application deadline date for all of these scholarships is 5:00 p.m., �onday, Mav I.

MEDICINE

Harvard University

Johns Hopkins University

Stanford University Duke University

University of Chicago Stanford University

Newly Elect ed To College Sen ate: University of Pennsylvania Yale University

Kent Stuckey

Nancy J. Case

Nancy Bocskor

James Pugliese

Carnegie-Mellon University University of Chicago

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Washington University, St. Louis

Bruce Ludwick

Candy Griesinger close look at each candidate.

Suzy Kramer

Familiarize yourself with each Mark Ringle

Gary Baker

Jonathan Any candidate's proposals.Do not Columbia University

Patricia Fox

Jim Wagner

University of Michigan

University of California, Los Angeles University of Washington, Seattle Columbia University Case Western Reserve University

Mark Princehorn be fooled by the "double stan­ lndiana University

Darrell Miller dards" that are going on.Vote Northwestern University

Susan Truitt for the candidate that you feel

Dick Frick

Kathy Speelman

Dean Fultz EDUCATION

THEOLOGY

Harvard University will best represent the student

Louise Rynd

Washington University, St. Louis University of California, San Francisco

Thomas W. Oliva Stanford University Yale University body - someone who will

Mary Kay Burns

Bill Conard Columbia University voice your opm10ns.

Kristi Snelling

Gregg Truex Ohio State University I hope l haven't stepped on

Roger Winemiller

University of Chicago

Princeton Theological Seminary

Claremont Graduate School University of Chicago Harvard University too many people's toes, but I

Jeff Ulery

Molly McMullen

In closing, I would like to thank Richard Devore

Greg Witt Union Theological Seminary, New York

Mary Sokolowski had to let you know how I feel.

Roger Althouse those students who voted for Mark Espy

David Yaussy University of Michigan University of Wisconsin

Tina Fetherolf University of Illinois me. Remember, your vote

Emory University

Southern Methodist University

Graduate Theological Union

Mary Crowley l ndiana University counts Vanderbilt University

Marcha Waddell

Cathy Allen Union Theological Seminary, Virginia

Leslie Olmstead University of Minnesota

Sincerely yours, Duke University

Candy Griesinger

John Hargis

William Burdick

Kathy Ullman

Curt Hoddap Michigan State University

Gerald Hazley University of California, Los Angeles

Lisa Fry George Peabody College T&C Editorial·

Rosida Porter

Chris Mihalik

Nancy Fenstermaker

Kim Grossi

Wendy L. Smock

Cherie Taylor Policy

Linda Taylor

Natalie Jones

All letters to the editor must

signed by the author in case is need to contact them.

desired, the name will be

itbheld from publication and

ept confidential.

In Ntinrainins -leaen to the

• pleale limit letten to 350 The TAC ltWIW:S the to edit leaen if .....,,,

The Tan and Cardinal currently has two staff openings.

Any student interested in a typing or sports editing position is encouraged to call 265 or 626 as soon as possible.

stJIIIIORT the TA C. H ,ofl Wl/t •P'-»of"--rh#llllwnla

In"'" ....... ,.. ,,..,, ..,, ••• their •ii In the t•n • CinMIII.

Karen Altice

The following students have been selected to participate in the 1978- 79 O-squad.

Karen Frenz, Cindy Gibbs

Captain Cindy Hamilton

Julie Ancil Lois Jay

Deb Besst Sue McDaniel

Sue Carter

Lisa Porter

Carol Creel Diane Dinco

Lynn Fichner Cathy Smailes

Lauri Bundschuh

Nancy Hammond

Lou Ann Layton

Andrea Valvano

T&C Of/ice Hours

Editor:

Business Manager

Scott Brockett .••.............• , ••••••• Managing Editor

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

Tun O'Flynn ...•...............•......... Poetry Editor

Susan Truitt .•.•..•.••.. .... ...•.. Business Manager ,Jennifer Goins...•...... . .... .........•.......Advisor

COLUMNISTS

Dan Young; Nancy Ballog, Chris Kapostasy

Jay Kegley

STAFF

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

American Professional Schools

Ra nked

Does the consensus about Michigan - have the greatest the standing of professional numbers of top-ranking profes­

schools extend beyond. deans sional schools. Nevertheless,

to the faculty members and the data on all professional practitioners in the profession? schools do not support this ex­

For two types of schools, re­ pectation. The reputation of a cent research makes is possible professional school and that of

to answer the question of its university (based on the

whether the reputations of pro­ Roose-Anderson ratings) are

fessional schools among deans only weakly correlated. But reported here are indicative of there is a condition in universitheir wider reputations in the field. ln an as yet unpublished study of medical schools, the results of which have been made available, Jonathan R. Cole and James Lipton of Columbia University asked a stratified random sample of 583 me dical faculty members to evaluate the quality of schools of medicine. Four of the five top-ranking medical schools in

necessary to improve a school's quality and its reputation.

SOCIAL WORK

Columbia University

University of Chicago

University of Michigap

Brandeis University

University of California, Berkeley

University of Southern California

Case Western Reserve University

University of Wisconsin

University of Maryland

Washington University, St. Louis

© Copyright 1978 ties that is substantially correlated with the reputation of professional schools of all types, with the partial exception of nursing, and that is the size of the university library. A university's large library is indicative of a strong academic climate in which professional schools flourish. Such a climate provides incentives for mobilizing whatever resources are LAW the judgment of deans, as shown here, are also among the top five in the judgment of faculty members. The sole exception is Duke, which ranks only seventh in the faculty ratings. Eight of the ten top-ranking schools are the same in the two studies. Thus, there is considerable agreement between deans and faculties in the evaluations of medical schools.

The following lists represent the rankings of the professional schools named as the top five by at least 10 percent of the responding deans in their profession. The deans were not asked to rank schools but simply to list the five they consider best in their field, and the rankings are based on the num­

The reputations of profes­ ber of deans who mentioned a sional schools 'in different areas given school as one of the best. and among different groups of (Self-ratings - that is, nomi­

professionals appear to be suf­ nations of schools by their own ficiently similar to make over­

MUSIC

Indiana University

University of Rochester

University of Michigan

J ulliard School of Music

University of Illinois

Curtis Institute

University of Southern California 0 berlin College

Harvard University

Yale University

University of Michigan

Columbia University

University of Chicago

Stanford University

University of California, Berkley

New York University

University of Pennsylvania

JOURNALISM

Columbia University

University of Minnesota

Northwestern University

University of Missouri

University of Illinois deans - are excluded.>

TO�RANKEDSCHOOLS

University of Wisconsin

University of Nebraska

RESUME PHOTOGRAPHS

meaningful. The reason that recognized quality in various

University of Michigan

$10includes the settingand 2BxJO's all ratings of their reputations Specializingin Theatre 890-3838 from 9-12 M-F Steve Van A II• r -- 1111

BY PROFESSION

Stanford University

Cont. on Page 2

ffi�f.J�@Oili]□@ m@m�

Foreign Language Festival Slated

Otterbein's annual Foreign

areas is similar might be that qualities of all kinds in pro­ (Listed in Order of Preference) fessional schools depend on economic resources. Higher education of good quality is an expensive enterprise. Indeed, research has shown that the affluence of universities is closely related to their academic standing.

Universities are academic communities that make intellectual as well as financial contributions to their professional schools. The stimulating academic atmosphere at a major university helps to attract good faculty and students to its professional schools and enhances

Language Festival will take place this Saturday, April 22. Although the festival is designed primadly for the 400 to 500 high school students who will be in attendance, Otterbein students are encouraged and welcome to attend the events.

followed by a tour through the rhe Foreign Language De­ · - main building of the observa­ partment urges Otterbein students to attend these functions.

If you wish to go plea�e check in on the sign-up sheet tn Room s 144 this aftemoon or you may call Dr. Barnhart at this evening or Satur-

The high sch_ool students will Campus in the dining be so college students . Center\ might want to eat lunch early or late on Saturday to avoid 882-67 l l the rush. tory. We should return to the campus by 5:30 at the latest.

be of particular interest. The

The French film Traffic may the school's reputations. One might therefore expect that the reputations of professional schools are closely related to continuously in Lemay Audithe reputations of the universi­ torium from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. ties to which they belong. This Other activities include an expectation is strengthened International Variety Show in when one looks at the rankings, which show that five universities with outstanding reputations - Berkeley, Chicago, Columbia, Harvard, and Ohio from 2 to 3 p.m.

Field Trip

For those members of lhe 90-m in ute film, starrr ing Winter Term LS. 36 Class who Jacques Tati, will be shown would like to join us on a field trip to Perkins Observatory, we are planning to go tommorrow (Saturday, April 22). W� leave Cowan Hall from J-2 p.m, and from the King Hall parktng lot, west end of the Science Build­ a dance show which will be ing at 2:30 p.m. presented by the Philippino­

The tour includes a short American Society of Central hike to the Radio Telescope

day morning.

Hitch Your Wagon to a Star

BY SHELBY

"Become the Girlfriend of a The social life at Otterbein Famous T&C Columnist" conleaves much to be desired. test. This is a chance for all you When l can spend a Friday young women out there to be night doing nothing.but watch­ seen with a famous celebrity. ing the Incredible Hulk turn Me. green, something has to be The rules are simple: Any wrong. female between the ages of 18

My case is not unusual. At and 23 is eligible. There are a the Jonda house, their big ex­ few restrictions. Females only, citement is watching Paul no transve�ti tes. I have enough Johnson do Marlin Perkins for complexes already. Those over the 402nd time. And not to go 6'2" need not apply, unless you into any detail, the rumors have an extraordinary personabout the Twinks are true. On ality. any weekend, Sphinx keeps the Send all applications to: Jello market in business. THE SHELBY CONTEST

Dorm life is no better. ln 161 N. State Street Mayne Hall, Mike Liebher and Westerville, Ohio 43081 Steve Fackler are having a con­ Please include your qualifitest to see whose hair will grow cations, a photo, and any referthe fastest. First Floor Hanby ences. Use pencil or pen, no is holding cockroach races be­ crayons, as some of the guys in tween the rest room and the fire the house may try to steam extinguisher. Davis Hall is open the letters. trying to sell the Annex back to This is really an opportunity, the Indians. And finally, Cle-. women of Otterbein. I am reaments Hall is building a life­ sonably healthy, have all my size B�rt Reynolds out of Din­ teeth, and have a great sense of ing Hall French Fries. humor. This is your chance to

For my own part, I have say "I'm going out with decided to relieve some of the Shelby." Don't pass it up. I am boredom by running a contest. looking forward to hearing I have titled my contest the from you. Avily.

Mime Artist to Appear

Mime Artist Graciela Binaghi Medal for a piece entitled "In will present a lecture-demon­ the Fun House", which dealt stration Tuesday, at IO a.m. in with magic and illusion. Cowan Hall in conjunction Graciela's lecture, as well with the Otterbein Lecture as her Affiliate Artist appointSeries. The last Otterbein ap­ ment in Central Ohio, is being pearance of Affiliate Artist co-pr esented by Otterbein Graciela was in October 1976. College and the Greater Co­

Graciela has studied with lumbus Arts Council, with Marceau at his school in Paris. sponsorship coming from the 1.t 1972 her group, The Mask Pantasote Company and adand Mime Theatre, joined ditional financial support the Affiliate Artists program. from the Ohio Arts Council. In 1975 Graciela's group repre­ The Lecture is open to the sented the United States at the public with no admission Inter-American Mime Festival charge. Students and faculty in Buenos Aires, Argentina. are encouraged to attend. The group was awarded a Gold

Tune Up Your Reading Skills

STEP 3 - USE YOUR EYES EFFICIENTLY

The eyes see printed words and transmit them to the brain. They are the key to how well you read.

Co-op Aids

Cont. from Page 1

the job adventurous, exciting, and rewarding, it is boring, underdemanding, and simply NOT what they expected! Certainly Co-op isn't a cure-all to this common problem, but it does aid in allowing a person to evaluate objectively whether he has come close in choosing the proper field.

Junior Eric Merz spent the last six months working in sales and public relations for the Cleveland Indians. About the experience he said, "I feel so much older, more equipped in defining my pnontles and knowing what I want to eventually do."

Senior Ricardo Murph shares similar feelings about the Co-op experience. "It makes me that much more hirable to a perspective employer." Additionally he feels that he gained knowledge about people "that isn't taught along with the rest of the theory I received in the classroom." Murph worked for Huntington National Bank as a customer service representative. He felt the job gave him a more "well rounded perspective."

Recently Ray Bauer, general manager of accounting for Landmark Inc. of Columbus, came to Otterbein to interview interested Co-op students for a position in the accounting department. He sees the program as a "two way street," designed to benefit both the employer and the student. Contrary to popular belief, he felt grades were not what was important, but rather personality, maturity and degree of seriousness. These elements are much more significant for being successful," Bauer said.

The Co-op program is open to any upper classman and has a total number of 20 students in participation. The student involved in Co-op works with the employer for a minimum of six months and is awarded some academic _ credit. Placement in Co-op will correspond with the student's major. Interested parties may call Frank Mitchell at ext. 321.

1.5 9

daily from 7 and his staff provide the college a.m. to midnight.

-Suzy Kramer

Red Cross.

TOM McLEISH MARIANNE WATKINS

(Photos by Denny Mohler)

Two Recitals Highlight Weekend

Miss Marianne Watkins will present her senior flute recital Saturday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Hall Auditorium.

Miss Watkins, a senior Music Education major from Sidney, Ohio , will be accompanied by Rande Blackwood on "Senatine for Flute at Piano" and by Professor Larry Rhoades, playing organ on "Sonata II in Eb Major for Flute" by Bach.

Linda Jones, a senior piano and music education major will assist Miss Watkins on "Sonata No. I in D Major for Two Flutes" by Telemann.

The final number will be "Trois pieces breves" by Ibert for Woodwind Quintet.

Thomas Mcleish will perform a very unique percussion recital Sunday, April 23 at 8: 15 p.m.. Tom, a senior music

education major, is originally from Newark, Ohio and now resides in Columbus with his wife, Kathy.

The recital will include a variety of percussion instruments. Such as marimba, vibes, piano, log drums, triangle and ping pong balls.

Among the numbers to be performed are "Granada", "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" and "November 1974." Pat Wallen, an elementary education major, will accompany Tom on piano during "Sonata No. I for Timpani and Piano" and also "Concertine for Marimba." Ron McClelland. a music education major, will also assist on Tom's original composition for two field drums, entitled, "Flash."

The recitals are free and open to the public.

Lisa Price interviews Ray Bauer, General Manager of the Landmark, Inc. accounting department.

(Photo by Frank Mitchell)

More Greek Elections

BY NANCY BALLOG

Greeks Busy With Plans

Campus Calendar

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

I

Further elections, preparing President is Marty Montgom­ Robin Eachus; and Best Scrap­ April 21 - Friday for Greek Week, planning ery; Vice-president - Tracey book to Vi Huffman. Projects - WORLD HUNGER WEEK spring weekends, working to­ Dover; Recording Sec. - Celeste chairman for Onyx is Nancy. 1:00 p.m. - Track: Denison/Oberlin/OSU wards blasts, having car Miller; Corresponding Sec. - Fenstermaker; Social Chair­ Relays at Otterbein washes, and rece1vmg new Lisa . Nitschke; Treasurer - man is Kathy Miller; and Chap­ 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1) spring pledges are the many Nancy Bocskor; Asst. Trea­ lain i s DeDe Donaugh. The April 22 - Saturday things which kept the Greeks surer - Mary Jo Yeakel; Pledge spring weekend is planned for - WORLD HUNGER WEEK busy this week. Greek Week Mis tress - Sue McDaniel; Asst. May 5, 6, and 7, and the sisters 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - Foreign Language Festival begins next week, and it pro­ Ple.dge Mistress - Martha Paul; plan to go to the Country Din­ 10:00 a.m. - Women' s Tennis : Wooster -H mises to be a big event in the Sr. Panhel - Louise Rynd; Jr. ner Playhouse, with camping, 10:00 a.m. - Women' s Softball: Wooster Greek life. Panhel - Sue Martin; Social and a Reds game to finish the (DH) -A Tommo rrow at the Speed­ Chairman - Kim Leslie; Asst. rest of the weekend.

10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. - PanHel Car Wash way gas station from I 0:30 a.m. Social Chairman - Lisa Melvin; Theta Nu also plans their 1:00 p.m. - Baseball: Marietta (DH) -A until 1:30 p.m., the members of Rush Chairman - Mollie Echel­ spring weekend for May 5, 6, 1:00 p.m. - Track: Denison/Oberlin/OSU Panhel will wash your car for a meyer; Ass t. Rush Chairman - and 7. The plans include Kings Relays at Otterbein donation fee. The station is Deb Thomas; Projects - Susan Island, Cowan Lake, and a Cin1:00 p.m. - Tennis: Marietta -H acros s from Gateway Mall. Chapman; Chaplain - Krista cinnati Reds doubleheader.

7:30 p.m. - Senior Flute Recital:

Tomorrow, the night of the Geiger; Chorister - Sandy Mar­ New I.F.C. pres ident is Jon Marianne Watkins 22nd, Jonda arid TEM are tin; Historian - Lisa Cusin; and Hargis. Vice-president is Mark 9:00 p.m. - Tau Epsilon Mu & having a BLAST at the Brun­ Athletics - Tammy Hottinger. Overstreet. Eta Phi Mu Blast son Building at 135 N. High Zeta Man of the Week is D. Street, one block south of the McCarty. The brothers are also

April 23 - Sunday Nationwide Plaza. This ex­ having a car wash tomorrow - WORLD HUNGER WEEK travaganza begins at 9:00 p.m. next to the Wine Celler begin­ S.N.E.A. 1:00 p.m. - World Hunger Bike and with t�e Live Band PURE ning at 9:00 a.m. The next Student National Walk-a-thon JAM. Tickets are $3.50 pre­ Kings received three new Education Association meeting 2:00 p.m. - Baseball: Ohio Dominican sale, and $4.00 at the door. pledges: Greg Macklin, Jeff will be Thursday, April 27, at (DH) -A Come and join the fun!!! Timmons and Bruce Ludwig. 8 p.m. in the LRC. The topic to 8:15 p.m. - Percussion Recital: Tom Mcleish TEM elected new officers Club will hold an ALL­ be discussed is "Schools: The April 24 - Monday and Kathy Ullman is presidep.t; CAMPUS BLAST April 28 at Financial Crunch." All educa­

GREEK WEEKVice-pres. - Susan Youmans; the Westerville Armory. Be tion majors are urged to attend. 4:00 p.m. - Administrative Council Recording Secretry - Mary watching for further detils. Anyone wishing to run for a 4:00 p.m.

- Women's Tennis: Ashland -H Crowley; Corresponding Sec. Tickets· can be obtained from 1978-79 office in S.N.E.A. may 7:00 p.m.

- Sorority & Fraternity Meetings Nancy Case; Pledge Mis tress - any Club member. - The bro­ sign up in the Education office April 25 - Tuesday Ann Linn; Asst. Pledge Mis­ thers will have a Father/Son by May 5.

- GREEK WEEK tress - Sheryl Farkas; Chap­ golf tournment on the 23rd. Candy Grie singer 10:00 a.m.

- Lecture Series: Graciela, Mime lain - Pam Hardin; Chorister - They have also been doing a 3:00 p.m.

- Baseball: Denison -A Kelly Spence and Cheryl Mac­ great number of house im- AR CHAGHIA 3:00 p.m. - OSMEA Meeting Roberts;Jr. Panhel - Lori Barr; provements.

ARACHAGHIA, a service 4:00 p.m. - Women's Softball: Findlay -H Sr. Panhel - Annette Thomp­ Sylvia lngel.s is EKT'. s new and leadership honorary so­ 5:00 p.m. - All Greek Picnic son; Rush Chairman - Karen president; Kim Bodell - vice­ ciety for Otterbein men is now 6:00 p.m. - Circle K (Dining Hall, Stump; Asst. Rush Chairman - pres.; Karen Miller - Recording seeking the members hip of out­ Campus Center) Beth Carnahan; Social Chair­ sec.; Cathy Smailes - Corres­ standing juniors and seniors, man - Sue Stanley; Ass t. So­ ponding Sec.; Penny Ross - !April 26 - Wednesday those who have excelled not cial Chairman - Cathy Hold­ Treasurer; Jennifer Orlidge - only m academic work, but

- GREEK

WEEK

reith; and Alumni Sec. - Sandy Jr. Exec. Rep.;Jenara Frasure- Run-off Trus tees and also in social and service actviCunningham. Soph. Exec. Rep.; Gretchen Senators at Large ties during their college years Smith - Troubleshooter; Jan­ 4:00 p.m. - Campus Services & Jonda's new officers are Jim are eligible for membership. Pugliese - President; Paul ette M cDonald - Pledge Mis­ Criteria used in the s election Regulations Committee tress; Pat Fox - Asst. Pledge of new members into -Tennis: Ashland -H Johnson - Vice-President; Mistress; Jeanine Howe - Jr. 4:00 p.m. - Women's Tennis: Marietta -H Scott Taylor - Corresponding ARCHAGHIA are equivalent Panhel Rep.; Judi Harrell - 6:00 p.m. - Campus Programming Board Secretary; Mike Lollo - Re­ to that used by Omicron Delta Sr. Panhel Rep.; Sandy Ben­ 6:15 p.m. - Chapel (Church of the Master) cording Sec.; Dave Evans - Kappa (National Honor SoHousemanager. Installation of nett - Jr. Rush Chairman; ciety). Thus , significant partici­ 6:15 p.m. - S.C.O.P.E. (T-15) 7:00 p.m. SOUL (Soul Shack, Clements the new officers will be Monday Lissa Kneeshaw - Soph. Rush pation in at leas t two of the Hall basement) night. The brothers are proud Chairman; Dee Danford - Gift following categories is required Girl; Sue Abraham - Chaplain; 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes for membership. to announce that they received Terry Jackson - Choris ter; I Academic (Rike Center Lounge) a new pledge for spring - Chris Fontaine Follansbee - Asst. II Athletics

April 27 - Thursday Ellerston. The brothers of Eta Chorister; Patty Daniels - Par­ Ill Social, Service, and Re­ - GREEK WEEK Phi Mu would also like to con­ limentarian; Leslie Bennett - ligious Activities and Campus 3:00 p.m. - Baseball: Marietta - H gratulate Dick Frick on his Historian; and Athletic Di­ Government 4:00 p.m. Campus Affairs Committee lone revision of the I.F.C. conrector - Vicki Swartz. EKT won IV Journalism, Speech and 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee stitution. It has also been said. the scavenger hunt, and the the Mass Media that a GREAT SOUL TRAIN

April 28 - Friday sisters also received a new V Creative and Performing turned out for the Jonda coed - GREEK WEEK spring pledge - Colleen Turner! Arts. last Saturday night!!! 6:30 'p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

The sisters of Onyx will In addition, candidates Owls will have a car wash 6:30 p.m. - Greek "Superstar" Competition place boxes throughout the should be in approximately the tomorrow from I 0:00 a.m. - 8:15 p.m. - Senior Voice Recital: dorms for paper collections, so top 35% of the class (2.9 or bet­ 4 p.m. at the Texaco on State Heather Leach be watching for those! Pledge ter). across from Gold Circle Mall. 9:00 p.m. - Pi Kappa Phi Blast of the year went to Kathy Ques tionnaires have been The sisters also elected officers Miller; Scholarship Award to Monday night. New Owls Cont. on Page 7 Julie Roush; Best Paddle to

Otters Take Two More Meets

BY SCOTT BROCUTT

The Old is Replaced By

the Young

BY GEOFF LAYMAN

stand-bys Dave Cowens and When looking at the teams JoJo White left with the re-

Saturday the Otters hosted Kyle Yoest turned in his top in the N.B.A. playoffs I just tiring of John Havlicek. What The Cardinal cindermen and captured a meet against vault of the season when he can't help thinking that some­ went wrong? Heinsohn was continued their infallible per­ Ohio Northern, Wittenberg cleared 14' in the process of thing is missing. But what is it? fired, Silas and Scott were formance in dual, triangular and Capital. Otterbein com­ taking first place. Yoest has The New York Knicks are there traded and Nelson is coaching and quadrangular meets last piled 72 points to out-distance already qualified for the confer­ and so are the Los Angeles the Milwaukee Bucks. week by registering victories the Polar Bears and their total ence meet. Lakers. No, it can't be these old Why didn't the Celtics make both Wednesday and Saturday. of 48 points. Another solid effort came stand-bys, for they're in the the play-offs? Simply because During Wednesday's meet According to Coach Porter from senior Jim Oman. He won play-offs most any year. the old fire was gone, as well as against Marietta and Heidel­ Miller the highlight of the meet the 440 year intermediate hur­ I know what is bothering me the teamwork. berg, Otterbein grabbed vic­ was the team's performance in dles in 52.1, a time which Mil­ now, it's those Milwaukee The old Celtics are the young tories in 11 events to ice an easy the 220 yard dash. Sophomore ler termed as "excellent for this Bucks. They just don't fit the Bucks, thanks largely to the conquest with 101 points. The Curtis Whitmore won the event, early in the season." characteristics of a play-off coaching of Don Nelson. InPioneers followed with 50 posting a time of 22.1, and di­ Overall, Miller analyzed the team. There is no dominant stead of Havlicek there is now points while Heidelberg trailed rectly behind him were Jeff meet favorably. "We had a center or any so-called super­ Johnson, and instead of White with 18½. Jones (22.3) and Kevin Brown tremendous team effort and I stars. There aren't any real there is Winters.

Sophomore Chuck Amstutz (22.5). think we had too much depth veterans on the team except But what of the Celtics? Obqualified for the OAC Cham­ All three sprinters qualified for the other teams," he said. Center John Gianelli. viously Sidney Wicks and pionships in the triple jump for the OAC Championships to Tomorrow the Otters will try It has to be all those young Curtis Rowe aren't in the Celtic with a leap of 43'9½". He joined bring Otterbein's total number to extend their recent successes, players like Marques Johnson, tradition and, thus, General Bob Talpas, Marlon Mathews of qualifiers at present to as they host Denison and Ober­ David Meyers, Kent Benson, Manager Red Auerbach has a and Roger Winemiller as Card­ eleven. lin in a meet to begin at I :30 Quinn Buckner and Brian Win­ big job ahead of him. inal qualifiers in that event. p.m. in the stadium. ters that, game in and game out, First he has to motivate Sophomore pole vaulter have the so-called "veteran" Cowens and White. Second, he teams exhausted by halftime. has to use his two first -round

Face Marietta Tomorrow

Baseball Could Move to Lead

draft picks wisely. And last he Now I know what is missing. has got to find some team play­ The Boston Celtics aren't in the ers to get rid of the ones that play-offs. What happened?

Where are the old favorites?

aren't.

Red will bring the Celtics

With the second best hitting the Cardinals in sole possession Otterbein slugged 13 hits as Where is Coach Tommy Heinback but it will take time. As team in the Ohio Athletic Con­ of first place in the South, junior Dan Griffith picked up sohn, forwards Paul Silas and for now, the Milwaukee Bucks ference, Otterbein (4-2) has a quite an improvement over his second win of the year. Don Nelson and guard Charlie chance to take the top spot in Otterbein's 5-9 fifth place without a loss. Scott?

are the old Celtics and here jg my vote for them to go all the the OAC Southern Division as finish in '77.

Saturday, Baldwin-Wallace Now, there are only old way. it faces number two Wittenberg Hitting .335 as a team last ended the Otterbein winning (6-2) at home Wednesday at week, the Cardinals outscored streak at six with a 4-1 victory 3 p.m. then travels to Marietta their opponents 33-13 on the in the first game of a twin bill, (7-1) Saturday for a I p.m. way to a 3-2 record, which but the Cardinals turned things

Netters Lose Close Encounter

doubleheader with the division boosted the season record to around in the second contest leaders. 15-6. with a 10-run, I I -hit third Going into the final match even with Heidelberg going A sweep of the Wittenberg­ The week started out with a inning which propelled them to of the day last Saturday, the into the match," said Coach Marietta contests would place 13-4 OAC victory over Capital. a 12-1 win. score was tied - Otterbein 4, Sam Covault, "and I thought Sunday's split with Division Heidelberg 4. After three sets we could have won it. But our I foe Dayton (1-4, 5-4) still left of that deciding match, Cardi­ guys have a lot of character and Otterbein with a 3-2 season nal captain Jon Hargis and are getting better every match

Ole Barn Flowers

34 West Main Street

•mark against the Flyers with a Heidelberg's Brian Deal were so there are going to be some May 9 contest at Otterbein still tied and the pair took the more wins before the season's remaining in the '78 series be­ nine point tie breaker to 4-4 over."

tween the two. Home runs ac­ before Deal came out on top to Westerville, Ohio 43081

counted for four of the five

Otterbein's next chance for a give Heidelberg the win and Complete Floral Service 614 / 882-0606 Cardinal runs in the second victory comes tomorrow when drop Otterbein to a 2-3 season game. Ric Lainhart hit his fifth mark. Marietta visits for a I p.m. en­

Hours 9:00-5:30 of the year with one on in the . "I thought we were pretty counter.

Closed Sunday third and Randy Pontius

smashed his se<!'ond of the season with one on in the fourth.

Golfters Split Two Matches

In their only dual matches of and losing to Denison 15 ½the season Otterbein's golfers 13 ½. took a split last Friday at Gran­ Cardinal senior Doug Addis ville, beating Muskingum 12-7 was the medalist for the whole Country Crafts and Gifts event with an 18-hole total of 24 North State Street 77.

Westerville, Ohio 43081 (614) 891-0938

Otterbein will compete

Tuesday in the 36-hole Wittenberg Invitational at Spring­

OPEN field's Reid Park Golf course.

The linksters will then remain

idle until Monday, April 24,

at Denison.

"Quality

Mclaughlin Holds Meet Record

Judy McLaughlin of the Otterbein College Women's Track and Field Team still holds the best time in the 800m ru n. The record was set at the 1977 Bowling Green State University Women's Track Invitational, with the time of 2: I 6.1 (distance time run in yards). Judy also held two other meet records in the 1500m run with the time of 5: IO and in the 300m run in 11:10 (distance times run in yards).

"The weather was a contributing factor in the times of the girls," says Coach Bob Mersy. Even though the wind was bad and the temperature was cool, it didn't stop sprinter Rhonda

Smith from placing well in the quarter finals in the 100m and the 200m, moving on to thee semi-finals. She had the fasteste 4th place in the quarter finals ofe the I OOm and placed well in thee semi-finals, with the time ofe 13.0. Rhonda placed 3rd (27.7)e in the 200m giving her the opportunity to compete in thee semi-finals.e

"The Women's Track Team is further ahead now than any other team that Otterbein College has had as far as conditioning and talent, in the three years that I have coached the team," said Coach Mersy. He also expects that the team will be setting several new records this season.

"The Friendly Store"

Qi;��=:::,

23 NORTH STATE STREET

The Pufrm fare foryouths.

01'� young is fly Icelandic.

BeginningApril1, 1978, Icelandic will fly any youth (Puffin or person) from 12 thru 23 years old roundtrip from New York to Luxembourg

This past Wednesday, the Women's Track Team had a home triangular meet with As hland and Heidelberg Colleges. Next week, there will be more statistical information from this past weekend's Bowling Green Invitational and Wednesday's home meet.

Women Gain Victory

"It's coming," said Coach

1978 OTTERBEIN SOFTBALL

Name Yr. Hometown (High School)

Cindy Banks So. Delaware (Hayes)

Cathy Burton Jr. Wilmington (Wilmington)

Carol Comanita Jr.

Lara Ellis So.

Karen Fishbaugh So.

Jenara Frasure Fr.

Carol Geisler Sr.

Deb Hedke Jr.

Julie Johnson Fr.

Cindy Kreps Fr.

Stephanie Rapp Fr.

Kathy Schuller Jr.

Kristi Snelling So.

Sue Szymanski Jr.

Julie Wiget Jr.

New Philadelphia (New Philadelphia)

Columbus (South)

Westerville (South)

Newark (Newark)

Ocean Gate, N.J. (Central Regional)

Westerville (South)

Delaware (Hayes)

Cincinnati (Finneytown)

Mansfield (Ontario)

Westerville (South)

Newark (Utica)

Columbus (Grand Island, N.Y.)

Head Coach: Denise Durocher, 4th Year

1977 Record:

Wilmington (Wilmington) neers and helped her own cause with a two-run home run in the second game.

a.m. for its next lead Otterbein to I 0- 7 and encounter. I I -10 victories over the Pio-

Brownies Market

Junior Carol Comanita also smashed a four-bagger in the second game, a solo shot in the fifth inning which helped the ·eCardinals to a 2-0 season mark.e

Tomorrow the team will travel to Wooster for a doubleheader at 10 a.m. Sunday the Otters will visit Ohio StateNewark for another twin bill at 1:30 p.m.

Club News

Cont. from Page 5

But there's more to for

mailed to all junior men. Seniors who were not selected last year or did not apply are encouraged to do so. If you did not receive an application, pick one up in the Placement Office (Administration building basement) or the Cooperative Education Office (3 rd floor Towers). All forms should be returned to the Placement Office no later than Friday, April 21.

Ricardo Murph

Jobs in academic depts. are availabled to both majors & non majors unless stated otherwise. Check Student Employmeni Han dbook before inquiring about any jobs. Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs:

ADMISSIONS

Run errands on campus. 5 hrs./ wk. I opening. WS.

ART DEPT.

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

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custod'ian - 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.-v arred. 2 openings/WS.

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

LRC

Student assista nt 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.

Intramural officials for intramur-..! events. WS/ M-F, 15 Im.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-iith, other equip. Skilled in offset press. 5 days 10 hrs, Spr ing 15. I open ing WS/NWS.

RIKE CENTER

There is a job opening for an intramural photographer for the 1978- 79 school year. The job pays $40.00. Please contact Miss Durocher at the Rike Center.

SERVICE DEPT.

Service grounds crew. Mow grass, haul trash, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back, good health. 16-4 0 hrs WS/NWS 6-10 openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

Student custodian for men's residences. Will train. 5 days 612 ½ hrs. 8 & alt. openings WS/ NWS

HELP WANTED

Part time summer (teachers)

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

Spring break left you broke? The Ke W a Pa Krew has regular and alternate positions available f-2 ½ hrs./daily $2.75 hr. Contact Student Petsonnel ext. 250.

-------­

WANTED

Addressers Wanted Immediately! Work at home - no experience ne ces saryexcellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite

LOST AND FOUND 269, Dallas, TX 75231

A paisley scarf was found by the Science Building. If you SITUATIONS can identify it, it is yours. Call

Mystery Photo