The Tan and Cardinal April 28, 1978

BOCSKOR WINS ELECTION McGuffey Lane App ears

NANCY BOCSKOR

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

Junior Nancy Bocskor was elected to become Otterbein's newest trustee Wednesday, defeating Kent Stuckey in a run off election 237-1 36.

The victor described her new role as that of an ombudsman. She then elaborated on that role. "If somebody has a problem I'd like them to know that I'm ava ilable to help. I'd like to serve as a connection between the administration and

students."

One of Bocskor's ma3or concerns is that students may not be aware of certain institutions that can aid them.

"A lot of people don't realize all the channels available to them," she said. "For example. some students don't know that if they have a complaint concerning a grade they have received, they can refer it to the Academic Council."

Housing Plans Set

BY LISA PRICE

Room selection for the 197879 school year will begin on Thursday, May 25, in the main lounge of the campus center. Room selection will be scheduled as follows:

Thursday, May 25, 7:308:00 p.m., senior women; 8:008:30 p.m., junior women; 9:009:30 p.m., senior men; 9:3010:00 p.m., junior men.

Thursday, June 1, 7:30-9:00e p.m., sophomore women; 9:0010 :30 p.m., sophomore men.e

In order to select a room,

Open forums to discuss changes in housing wi11 be held Tuesday, May 2, at 9 p.m. for women,and Thursday, May 4, at 9 p.m. for men.

Bocskor has several immediate plans for implementing communication with the student ·ebody. One of her primary objectives is to attend orientation this summer and acquainte herself with the incominge freshmen. Another objectivee is to establish some place wheree students know they can find here at a certain time.e

She ·has already formulatede some general plans with regardse to specific issues. An immediatee task is to "get- something together" in the Greek system.e

Bocskor favors steps towardse more Greek independence. possibly including the ability ofe the system to establish its owne rules and regulations.e

The status of the Healthe Center also troubles· her. "I'de like to make the Health Centere more accountable to the students." she asserted.e

Bocskor concluded by sayinge that she wished to express here thanks to all the people who helped during her campaign.

BY LISA PRICE

Springfest '78, featuring McGuffey Lane, wi11 take place Sunday, May 14,from 2-8 p.m.

The all--day event will be held behind the Campus Center.

The annual festival, which is sponsored by the Residence Programming Services, wi11 also include eight on-campus talents.

Sophomore Sue Taulbee, coordinator of Springfest,feels that in the past Springfest has been "inconsistent musically. We need more music kids can identify with.e "

When McGuffey Lane was interviewed for WOBN last fall, they expressed an interest in playing at Otterbein. Sue started the negotiations.

An interview with McGuffey Lane will be aired on WOBN 91 .5 FM the week prior to springfest.

"Performing with a band like McGuffey Lane will provide a great opportunity for on-

campus ·,alent to get more involved'.' \dditionally, she feel� the band will attract many people and encourage higher participatioA in the future.

Cliff Audretch, manager of McGuffey Lane, has been one of the key people in "making Springfest '78 work.e " He, along with the rest of the band. has been an active participant in helping coordinate the event.

McGuffey Lane plays reguarly at High street's "Zachariah's," and ve·ry much possess their own "personal sound."

One of the biggest problems thus far, though, is getting a crew of guys. with some knowledge of stage equipment. to help the stage crew out between acts. Those interested should contact Student Personnel. A meeting for volunteers will be held prior to the a11--day concert outlining more specific details.

-"A Day in the Life of Music."

A lottery will be held in the campus center Wednesday, May 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. for students with juniore status preferring to live offcampus. Permission will bee granted for off-campus juniore housing depending on the spacee availability left in the residencee McGuffey Lane, Standing

halls.e

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

left to right: Steve "Tebes" Douglass, "Bobby Gene" McNelle)',

Dick Smith, Steve George Reis, John Schwab. Sitting: Terry Efaw.

Constructive and Celeste Releases Income lnMy Aggressive. Drift Tax Return

Opinion.

•

• BY JAY KEGLEYa

September 17, 1917 � Vol­

You're Not Excused ume I, Number I of the Tan Dear Editor: and Cardinal. In this first issuea

In reference to last week's of the illustrious Otterbein stucolumn by Jay Kegley - we dent newspaper, one findsa weren't amused. Perhaps the several gems of interest, besarcasm was not meant ma­ ginning with President Waltera liciously, but speaking for G. Clippinger's guideline as toa others besides ourselves, it was what a student newspaper hard to tell whether it was a should do: "be able to give conharsh criticism or a harmless structive and aggressive drift toa tease. the thought of readers withouta

Those who are familiar with exposing those things whicha Dr. .. . know that he is per­ would do damage to the instifectly capable of defending tution should be the aim ofa himself. Our intent is not to publishers and writers."a rescue this good-natured pro­ Keeping President Clippingfessor from the perils of a cub er's guideline in mind, let usa columnist. Our only concern is examine three examples of thisa that we, after several minutes of preferred "constructive anda intense anger and contempla­ aggressive drift."a tion, found no value in the arti­ First, in a section titled,a cle. The only point that came "Freshman Get Orders," wea

the new paper does not want the life subscription, that offer has been extended to the person who sends in the best design head for the paper."

Third: "If you wright (spelling unedited) a poor theme when you are capable of writing a good one, or if you fail to recite in mathematics when you might have made a brilliant . recitation, you are not truly patriotic however loudly you may sing when the band plays 'Star Spangled Banner."'

These examples undoubtedly follow President Clippinger's guideline, Who would· have dared to jeopardize the institution's reputation by drawing the conclusion - the above rules and remarks imply Otterbein students HAVE: walked

Emphasizing that Ohioans Dorrian and I hope that this deserve openness and honesty gesture is helpful in assuring from all public officials on compliance with both the letter their campaign and personal fi- and t!le spirit of the ethics disnances, gubernatorial candi- closure law," Celeste further date Lt. Gov. Richard F. Ce- indicated.

leste and his running mate, The Lt. Governor explained Franklin County Commission- that there are oftern real and er Michael J. Dorrian, today potential conflicts of interests released their f977 federal in- that public officials might face come tax returns and called on in office, and that disclosure of other gubernatorial candidates their finances places those poto do the same. tential conflicts before the pub-

"In these times where public lie for their scrutiny. officials are viewed with great Celeste has disclosed his persuspicion and cynicism by citi- sonal finances every year since zens, it is .the responsibility of taking public office in 1970. In candidates to be committed to 1973, as a State Representative, restoring public confidence by Celeste co-sponsored the bill disclosing their finances," Ce- that created the Ohio Ethics leste stated. Commission, and in 1974 he

"My income tax returns, and introduced the campaign fithose of all public officials, nance reform bill in a special should be considered a part of session. However, that bill the public record, and Mike failed to gain passage.

S{ Serz·es

Inter-American Music Festival --.aacross clearly was that the read: "According to the class ofa columnist felt a lack of respect '20, first rtl year students from their rooms without perfor college professors. We think stay off the grass, remain ina mission, had dates without that this opinion of Dr. their night unlessa musta

Cont. from Page 3 of Washington, D.C.; the RoLouisville String Quartet and chaperons prior to October rooms at mantic Festival of Indianapolis associate professor of violina and the Kentucky Derby FestiI one of a kind we're sure, should given permission by seniors,a have no dates except with chaperons until October first, musta and head of the string department at the Universityof Louisvt'lle School of Musi·c. va be discussed privately and not first, smoked, gone to Columbus unaccompanied by upper-

---------------------on the grass, ventured forthto upperclassmen, disobeyed he wor ts own d to operate

The Louisville Orchestra is classmen, not tipped their hats I h estra m Since the on y symphony ore smeared across a college publication. We doubt that the remainder of the student body understood or was the least bit not smoke, may not go to Columbus unless accompanied bya sophomores, refused free with Moussorgsky's "Pictures recording upperclassmen, tip hats to up­ lifetime subscription to the Tan at an Exhibition," a musical First perclassmen, obey Sopho­ and Cardinal, written a company. Edition Records was concerned with this article's trivial complaint.

P.S. You're not excused. poor memorial to Russian painter founded in 1954, the orchestra mores."a themes, and recited poorly in Victor Hartmann. has produced 126 recor d s of

Second: "Wanted -A Newa mathematics: Under the leadership of Mu- 269 compositions. Tickets for the Signed, Head," reading: "Since the per­ Probably no one - at sic Director Jorge Mester, the Louisville Rodgers and Hammerstein son who suggested the name fora THAT time.

91.5 Programming

The Orchestra will conclude t l i 6-7

8-9

9-10

All

Mark Behrens Mark Behrens S. Andrewsa

Mark Malone

orchestra has become inter- Orchestra's performance at nationally famous for its First Otterbein are available at the Edition recording series and Cowan Hall box office from I

regularly appears in such well- to 4 p.m. weekdays, or by callknown music festivals as the ing 614-890-3028.

Film is Honest, Thoughtful

UY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

I have no statistics for you, but I think I'm correct in saying that in the past few years the divorce rate in the United States has grown so phenomenally that as many people get divorced as get married. And while socially acceptable. divorce remains a somewhat closed topic - a potentially devastating change-of-life t�at this open society would like to show as merely an unpleasant mistake.

But psychiatrists and other professionals who deal with divorced people know that it's much more, and apparently so does Paul Marzursky who wrote. directed, and produced "An Unmarried Woman". It's the story of Erica, a young, lovely wife and mother of a fifteen-year-old daughter. She and husband Martin have a seemingly perfect life: he's on Wall Street. she works at an art gallery. and their daughter is bright and pretty. They live in a nice apartment in the heart of New York City. have common interests. good health, and an above average sex life.

Then one afternoon after

having lunch together. in the midst of her chatter about friends, he tells her he's in love with another woman. The story isn't very original. but very common. She's a younger woman - probably 10-15 years younger - and he met her in Bloomingdale's while buying a shirt. He's been seeing her for over a year and. well. never mind the wife and daughter. he loves her and intends to live with her.

• Erica looks at him stonefaced. walks away. and vomits. She never had a clue. It sounds climatic and in some ways it is. Until it happens to you or a close friend. or you have to watch it on the screen. This is not a fun movie.

But it is very honest and Jill Clayburgh as Erica is so full of emotion you can't help but get caught up in her marvelous performance. It is a movie with a strongly feminist point of view. and it would have been easy to to make the role too full of women's rights and even go so far as laying an unfair rap on men in general. She avoids this as well as I can imagine anyone doing. And her transition from devastation to getting back into

the world is an acting triumph. though the script does make the change a bit too defined.

Michael Murphy is well-cast as her straying husband. He. too. puts in a fine performance, but it's the kind of role where people who recognize him on the street will want to kick him. And Lisa Lucas as the daughter teams with Clayburgh to create the kind of pairing that is rare in mother daughter teams. I hope to see more of this bright young actress.

Finally. Alan Bates as Saul. Erica's artsy new love. is as warm and gentle and loving as any women could hope for. It may be his finest performance since "King of Hearh" He is a consistently strong. versatile actor. and is handsomer than ever.

"An Unmarried Woman" is not without flaws. my major complaint being that it needs some more depth. and the results need to be less neat. But I won't elaborate since the flaws are minor and the achievements monumentally noteworthy. It is a very fine. thoughtful film worth your attention.

Orchestra is Last of Artist Series

Henthorn Holds Recital

Have you ever wondered where music majors spend all their time? Or wondered what they do all day? Come see and hear what one music major does as Susan Henthorn presents her senior horn recital this Sunday afternoon at 3: 15. "Concerto No. 3 in Eb, K. 447" by Mozart and Dukas' "Yillanelle" will be two works pre�ented. An original composition will feature Miss Nancy Day and Miss Henthorn in a marimba and horn duet. The Otterbein Brass Quintet will be l .a I " '�. featured as they perform Mal­ l� -, � colm Arnold's "Quintet." Miss Henthorn. a senior Music Education major from Boardman, Ohio. has been in' ,' 0!11 volved in various music ensembles and is a member of Theta Nu sorority. A reception at the SUE HENTHORN Howard House (Alumni De­

Workshop Theatre Produces Simon Play·

Otterbein's Workshop Theatre program will present A Visitorfrom Mamaroneck, the first act of Neil Simon's comedy hit Pla::a Suire, today at 4 p.m., and Sunday. April 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Barlow Studio Theatre.

Daniel Spurlock. assistant conductor for the world-renowned Louisville Orchestra. will conduct the orchestra in full concert at Otterbein College's Cowan Hall on Saturday, April 29. at 8: 15 p.m. The concert will mark the final event of

LOUISVILLE ORCHESTRA

the Otterbein I 977-78 Artist under Leon Barzin. He became series. Barzin's assistant conductor Spurlock made his solo de­ before joining the Louisville bute with the Indianapolis Orchestra in 1975. Symphony and later held the With the orchestra, Spurprincipal bas:, positions at the lock conducts "Super Pops" Julliard School and the Na­ concerts, "Making Music" and tional Orchestral Association "High School" concerts. and

Director Cindi Skunza has cast Scott Dillon and Stacy Reish as Sam and Karen Nash. Others in the cast include Cindy Mustaine as Jean McCormack, Dan Pohl as the waiter, and Mark Howells as the bellhop. Joy Bundy is serving as assistant to the director and technical requirements are under the supervision of Scott Dillon.

Plaza Suite is a trilogy of one act plays set in Suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel in New York. A

also holds the principal bass chair. In addition. he is music director of the Louisville-Jefferson County Youth Orchestra.

The concert at Otterbein will include works by Haydn. Wieniawski and Moussorgsky. Haydn's "Symphony No. 77 in B Flat Major" has been described as one of the best works of its time period, while Wieniawski's "Violin Concerto No. 2, Op. 22 in D Minor". featuring violin ist Peter McHugh. is said to "lift the listener into a magical world."

McH ugh is engaged each summer as a violinist with the famous "Festival Casuals" in San Juan, Puerto Rico. and is currently concertmaster of the Louisville Orchestra. Mc Hugh is also first violinist of the Cont. on Page 2

Visitor _fi-0111 Mamaroneck deals with a middle-aged couple's anniversary weekend when they are both forced to confront realities about themselves and each other.

Workshop Theatre provides students the opportunity to practice their skills in directing. acting, design and the technical aspects of theatre. In this sense Workshop Theatre presentations are not performances; they are rehearsals in progress before an audience. Each show is critiqued. put back in rehearsal, and presented again. All Workshop Theatre presentations and the following critiques are free and open to the public.

(Photo by Denny Mohler) velopment) will follow.

pear in this week's issue. Shelby History/

Due to health problems, will return next week, hope- r Shelby's column will not ap- fully in better health.

Scott Concert Rescheduled

The Jazz Arts Group of Co­ Scott will appear at Upper lumbus announce a time Arlington High School May 12 change for the Tom Scott con­ at 8 PM. cert originally scheduled for All May 7 tickets will be May 7. honored.

Poly Sci. Internshins Available

Students! Get course credit and work experience at the same time! Sign up for a history/ political science internship and receive course credit without sitting in class. At the same time accumulate work experience you can proudly point to on your resume as preparing you for a career.

a legislator in research- ..�O-.QNIQIIIQl�..C,'lld'-4���°"""',.q,�rt#..c,'M.d�����""'ldA� i d;.,;.

I woke to the crash of thunder.

ing and writing bills, be administrative assistant to a city manager, assist in legal research, or do historical research and museum work.

Many, other internships also are available to provide experience future employers will weigh more heavily than four summers• working at Mc­

al option available to permit students to seek out other internship opportunities.

For further information contact Dr. Hancock, Dr. Laubach or Mrs. Godbey.

OIG Accepting

Donald's. There is an addition- Applications

hearing the black wind moan, Tune Up Your She said "Something in a stormy night; I reached for her in the dark so wild; so real and cold, and found myself alone. Reading Skills brings back my lost forgotten loves She was leaning at the window

STEP 3 - USE YOUR EYES an d leaves me feeling old." star ing out into the storm She closed her eyes, sighed, EFFICIENTLY She hugged he�self and shivered and pressed her face against the pane

Train your eyes to take in 'Though the room was very warm. To feel, even through the glass more than one word at a time. Her face showed no emotion the drumming of the rain. You can make your eyes fix on as a tear ran down her cheek, I asked her thf:;_n to come away related words, phrases, or short but her voice was soft and trembled but she whispered "No, not yet ... lines in one brief stop. This as she began to speak. sentence. for example, should be I ache to feel what once I thought read in five fixations: "the cost of I never could forget." oil/ has risen/ because of/ limited natural resources/ and increased imports."

The Putrm fare

foryouths.

The Student Assistance Office of the Ohio Board of Regents is currently accepting applications for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program (OIG) for the 1978-7 9a cademic year. Applications may be submitted through August 18, 1978 for consideration for the full academic year.

In order to be eligible for consideration, a student must:

I. Be a legal resident of Ohio;

2. Be enrolled or intend to be enrolled as a full-time undergraduate student. (Full-time is 12 credit hours per term);

3. �e making appropriate

HELP FIGHT MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY progress to ward an associate BY PARTICIPATING IN THE degree, bachelors degree or if -

enrolled in a Hospital School of Nursing, a nursing-diploma;

4. Not be enrolled in a course of study leading to a

degree in theology, religion or

other field of preparation for a

religious profession.

The maximum eligible fam­

ily income limit as established

by law is $16,999 to $-0-.

Grants for students attend­

ing public colleges or univer­

sities range from $600 to $150

per year.

Grants for students attending eligible private, non-profit colleges range from $1,500 to $300 per year.

Grants are restricted in use to Instructional and General

_A

for

than

quarters or terms, or 10 semes­

ters.

Graduate students or students already holding a Bach­

elors degree or nursing diploma

of the College or U niver­

sity.

Greeks Busily Continue Plans

BY NANCY BALLOG

June 2, 3, and 4. tice in the rain, they have de-· GREEK WEEK is here at TEM will be having a party veloped the best softball team Jast! The week started off right with Zeta on Monday night! which can't be beat!!! with the ALL-GREEK PIC­ (This will begin after the meet­ The men of Jonda would like NIC Tuesday and the GREEK ing.)

to thank all those hard-core LEADERSHIP TRAINING The brothers of Kings are partiers for attending the Pure on Wednesday and Thursday. ready to celebrate their Jam Shindig. Many thanks is To night is the GREEK SU­ Thirtieth An niversary of extended to Commandant PERSTAR COMPETITION. Lambda Gamma Epsilon! Johnson for his fine leadership The GREEK AGORA has They are making plans towards . tactics during his first meeting been postponed until further a celebration beginning_ May as Vice-President. It is said that notice, while HARMONY 20. They encourage all prior ad­ D. Thompson has had some NIGHT AND AWARDS visors and alumni to attend. quick swimming lessons lately! CONCLAVE will be the end of Please contact the house for So far with Jonda softball wins Greek activities on Sunday. further details on this gala it is Motber Nature -2 and The Seniors of Theta Nu event. Spring Weekend for Jonda - 0. The brothers would blasted, going to places like Kings. is Memorial Day week­ like to have it known that the The Red Lobster and Brown end.

Fry Run Club (FRC) is rapidly Der by. Congrats on a job well Onyx wishes a GOOD increasing with its present done!!! The sisters plan their LUCK to their three quartets status of over two-hundred spri ng weekend for May 5, 6 entering Harmony night Sun­ members. SEGILLE?? and 7 at Kings' Island, Cowan day!

The sisters of Theta Nu Lake, and the Riverfront Sta­ Remember Club's BLAST would also like to congratulate di um in Cincinnati. tonight following the Greek their new advisors Bets and Sphinx has a new T.V. as a Superstars at the Westerville Mary for joining the crew. result of the· successful car Armory!!! Good luck has been wished to washes they've been having. The seniors of EKT were in­ S. Henthorn as she presents her The brothers wish to congratu­ ducted into alumni status. The final recital Sunday afternoon late Jon Hargis on his newly sisters plan their spring week­ in Lambert Hall!!! elected pre sidency to IFC. Con­ end for May 5, 6, and 7. All new junior and senior grats to Paul Toskin, Sphinx's Pi Sig will have a car wash Panhel representatives wishing spring pledge. Roger Alt­ this Sunday afternoon from 11- to hold an office for the 1978ho use was elected IFC repre­ 4 p.m. at the Hi-Val station. 1979 school year, contact sentative. The brothers will Donations are acceptable. The Nancy at 891-1356 or Terry at hold their spring weekend at brothers �re proud to announce 250.

Hocking Hills State Park on that due to their Sunday prac-

Induction Ceremony To Be Held

fourth annual Hanby Hall

fashion show on Saturday, April 29, at 2 p.m. in the main

TORCH AND KEY church basement. Any ques­ lounge of the Campus Center.

Torch and Key (The Otter­ tions call 414.

Fifteen Hanby girls will be bein Scholars) will induct 35 S.O.U.L. sporting the latest spring fastudents into the society at 6:00 A bike-a-thon will be held shions, compliments of the Last p.m. on Thursday, May 4 in the Saturday, May 6 to raise Straw clothing store in WesterCh urch of the Master, United money for research into cures ville. Methodist, at Main and Grove for Sickle Cell Anemia. One The show, along witb other Streets. student will be coming to each festivities, is being presented

At the organization's annual faculty member asking them to for Mom's Weekend. banquet, which follows the in­ sponsor the riders on a per-mile An afternoon tea with Mrs. duction ceremony, newly ap­ basis. Faculty are also invited Thomas Kerr will follow the pointed Vice President for Aca­ to ride along. The ride will be event, all are invited. demic Affairs Donald C. Bul- 20-25 miles in length around -Lisa Price thaup's topic is "Analog Re­ Hoover Reservoir. If you have sonance: A Nuclear Research any questions contaet Chuck CIRCLE K Effort."

Noble, ext. 123, 169, or 220, or If you have never seen any­

A traditional recognition of Bob Place. one hustle on the O.C. campus, all scholastic honoraries will be HOME EC come over to the Campus Cenmade by society President Hanby Hall residents, in co­ ter on May 13 to see a really Douglas Trochelman, and the operation with the Home Eco­ swinging event. People you organization's Torch and Key nomics Club will present the Cont. on Pa�e 8 Award, made to the outstanding junior scholar, will be announced.

The society invites students and staff to attend the 6:30 banquet by making reservations in the college library with Mrs. Freeman between 8:30 a.m.12:00 noon and I :00 - 4:30 p.m. until April 28.

Persons who are unable to attend the banquet are invited to come for the program which should begin by 7:30 p.m. in the

April 28 - Friday

p.m.

p.m.

p.m. 9:00 p.m.

April 29 - Saturday

a.m.

p.m.

p.m.

p.m. 1:30 p.m.

p.m.

April 30 - Sunday 2:00 p.m. 3:15 p.m.

p.m.

May l - Monday 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

May 2 - Tuesday 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

p.m. 6:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

May 3 - Wednesday 10:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6Z:OO p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

May 4 - Thursday 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

May 5 - Friday 6:30 p.m . 9:00 p.m. -I :00 a.m.

- GREEK WEEK

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

- Greek "Superstar" Competition

- Senior Voice Recital: Heather Leach

- Pi Kappa Phi Blast

- MOTHER'S WEEKEND

- GREEK WEEK

- Women's Track: OWU -A

- Women's Tennis: Mt. Vernon Nazarene -A

- Baseball: Muskingum (DH) -H

- Track: Marietta/ Muskingum/ OWU at OWU

- Tennis: Muskingum -H

- Women's Softball: Wittenberg (DH) -A

- Louisville Symphony

- GREEK WEEK

- Baseball: Ohio Dominican (DH) -A

- French Horn Recital: Susan Henthorn

- Harmony Night and Awards Conclave

- Curriculum Committee

- Sorority & Fraternity Meetings

- Delta Omicron Musicale

- Baseball: Ashland (DH) -A

- Academic Council

- Women's Tennis: Ohio Wesleyan - H

- Circle K (Campus Center Dining Hall)

- Clinic for Cheerleading Tryouts

- Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Class (TEM)

- Panhellenic Council

- Phi Eta Sigma Initiation

- Housing Forum for Women

- Housing Lott�ry for Off-Campus Juniors

- College Senate

- Campus Programming Board

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

- Chapel (Church of the Master)

- Village Green Concert

- SNEA Meeting

- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Rike Center Lounge)

- Lil Abner Dance

- Young Democrats

- Women's Softball: Ohio Wesleyan - H

- Women's Tennis: Ohio Dominican - A

- Torch & Key Invitation and Banquet

- Religious Activities Council

- -Personnel Committee

- Clinic for Cheerleading Tryouts

- Housing Forum for Men

- Kappa Phi Omega Spring Weekend

- Theta Nu spring Weekend

- Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekend

- Golf: Keynon Invitational

- Women's Track: Ohio State Twilight Relays

• Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

- Tau Delta Spring Formal

- Sigma Alpha Tau Coed

L'il Abner Candidates for Sadie Hawkin's Day

(CLUB) TOM WOLFE Pl KAPPA PHI

(JONDAJ JIM PUGLIESE ETA PHI MU

(KINGS) BOB PITTENGER LAMBDA GAMMA EPSILON .

(Photos by Denny Mohler)

(Pl SIG) GENE KUHN PI BETA SIGMA

(ZETA) CHRIS FEHN ZETA PHI

(SPHINX) MARK KLEIN SIGMA DELTA PHI

Faculty Forum

Candidates Sought

All faculty interested in run­ are completing terms (Pat ning for election to the faculty Kennedy and Harold Hancock) forum executive committee and Lyle Barkhymer was should deliver a statement to elected the faculty, trustee this forum secretary Bob Place by year. The two full terms are for Wednesday, April 19, at 5 p.m. two years, and the partial term A ballot will be circulated to all is for one year, so the person voting members shortly there­ finishing third will acquire the after. There are three positions one-year term position. to be filled since two members

Ole Barn Flowers

34 West Main Street Westerville, Ohio 43081

Complete Floral Service 614/ 882-0606

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We

© Copyright 1978

-

Senator - Bob Stoffers

RepresentativesMark Princehorn

Nancy Bosckor

Bill Conard

PSYCHOLOGY/SOCIOLOGY

Senator - Marte Phillips

Representatives -

Holly Feen

Syliva Geisler

Michelle St. Onge

PHYSICS

Senator - Kevin Boyle

Representatives

James Kapel

Kevin Boyle

MUSIC

Senator - Mike Sewell

Sen ator : Mike Wilhelm

Representatives:

Sophomores:

Paul Chippinger BUSINESS

Tom Butera

Lissa Kneeshaw

Juniors:

Dave Zeuch

John Schmeling

Rich" Emmert

Keith Blakely

Mark Ringle

Seniors:

Dan Albrecht

Renee Taylor

Deb Thorn

Sharon Williams

Mile Wilhelm

EN GLISH

RepresentativesSenator - Brad Manier

Soph.: Ruth Barnes

Kim Fippin

Junior: Terry Jackson

Sue Abraham

Senior: Diane Blain

At Large: Tom Buchanan, Mike Sewell

Representatives

Cecily Kuhn

Lois McCullen

Sandy Cunningham

Senate Elections

Academic Council, Faculty

Jerry Jenkins

James Recob

- William Amy

Academic Council, Students

Sandy Bennett

Mike Wilhelm

Patty Daniels

Administrative Council, Faculty

David Deever

Harold Hancock

Michael Herschler

John Laubach

Gail Miller

Robert Place

Administrative Council, Students Jonathon Amy

_ Kent Stuckey

Jim Wagner

Nancy Bocskor

Bill Conard

Gary Baker

Appeals Council, Faculty, Two-Year Term

Marilyn Day

James Grissinger

Appeals Council, Students, One-Year Term

Louise Rynd

Darrell Miller

Appeals Council, St�dents, Two-Year Term

Kathy Speelman

Campus Affairs Committee

·Mark Princehorl\

Lorrie Moomaw

William Burdick

Roger Althouse

Linda Foster

Judy Harrell

Scott Taylor

Mark Kline

David Wagner

Senator: Dave Fahrbach

Representative s: Todd Bixler

Jennifer Orlidge

Cindy Orlidge

Tim Riley

LeeAnn Henry

CHEMIST RY

Senator - Becky Ewing RepresentativeMike Wilhelm

Glenna Rowe

Jeff My!!rs

ART

Senator - Mike Ward Representatives

Lori Black

Julie Gottschalk

Club News

Campus Services and Regulations, Faculty

J. Patrick Lewis

Albert Lovejoy

Joyce Karsko

Campus Services and Regulations, Students

Kathy Ullman

Candy Griesinger

Tina Fetherolf

Becky Stephens

Larry Brown

Holly Harris

Scott Carrol

John Hulkenberg

Judicial Council, Faculty, Two-Year Term

David Deever

Judicial Council, Students, One-Year Term

Roger Winemiller

Judicial Council, Students Two-Year Term

Bill Conard

Gary Baker

Cont. from Page 5 know from campus organizations and from sororities and fraternities will be bumping, _ jitterbugging, hopping, twisting, tangoing, and doing the charleston from 9 a.m. to midnight. In case you haven't guessed, this is the day of the dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy sponsored by Circle K. It is not necessary to have a partner. Singles can sign up and get sponsors, too. Singles can recruit spectators to dance with them for a donation.

Being a professional dancer is not a requirement. All that is necessary is that you keep your feet moving. Prizes will be awarded to dancers who raise t�e most money only if they dance the whole 15 hours. Participants will also receive free T-shirts.

There will be games and contests for spectators including bubble gum and balloon blowing, pizza - eating,jello -eating, and an arm wrestling contest.

Personnel Committee, Faculty The theme for the dance

Sylvia Vance marathon is "Dance for those James Bailey who can't," so join in the fun by Personnel Committee, Students participating either in the dance Tina Fetherolf marathon or the spectator conLouise Rynd tests. See you there!

-Beth Clawson

Rules Committee, Administration

Gift for Seniors

The Graduate magazine will articles: "Be Your Own Bossbe given free to all graduating seniors the last of April compliments of the alumni association.

The 120-page Handbook/or Leaving School is an easyreading, educational magazine. It includes information on careers, job hunting and life styles, as well as numerous other articles designed to prepare senior s for life after college.

"The Whole Job-Hunting Handbook" provides a guide to tools, advice and inspiration for launching a complete job hunting campaign. "Job Opportunities for the Class of '78" reports on hiring trends and Jong range job opportunities in a variety of career areas.

The Dream vs. The Reality of Being Self-Employed," "Success by 30 - Profiles of People Who Have 'Made It' " and "Why Would Anyone Go into (Gasp) Sales?"

Post-college life styles are also examined with special· features such as "Values of the Seventies," a discussion of some of the important commitments of the under-30 generation. Other articles in The Graduate are: "The Graduate's Guide to Choosing a Place to Live and Work After College," "Ten Great Graduation Trips," "What Happens to Friendships After College?" and "Your First Year Out: What Will It Cost?"

The Graduate magazine is published by 13-30 Corporation, Knoxville, Tennessee, an eight-year-old marketing and publishing firm specializing in educational programs.

Gallery Painting in National Exhibition

A painting from the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts has been included in a major national exhibition of 20th century American art, which will be at the museum in May, according to Director Budd H.

Bishop: The museum's "Madonna," by Man Ray, is one of 132 works by 65 artists in "Perceptions· of the Spirit in 20th Century American Art." The exhi-

bition will be at the Columbus Gallery May 9 - June 8.

"Although the exhibition does not represent all modern art," said Bishop, "it gives a common focus on the diverse styles and content of much of 20th century art." Bishop said that the exhibition shows how thematic ally impo rtant spiritual perceptions have been to many of this century's artists. Also included in the show

are works by Georgia O'Keeffe, Louis e Nevelson. Charles Burchfield, Thomas Hart Benton, and Edward Hopper, all of whom are. represented in the Columbus Gallery's perma1!ent collection, Bishop said.

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts is located at 480 East Broad Street'. For information on museum ho.urs and admission, phone 221-680I.

Equine Science is a Success

BY LYNN KIRCH

Has Otterbein College gone to the horses? Ii is possible that it just may have. For· the last two years the college, 'along with two area horse stables, have been offering an interdiciplinary major in Equine Science.

rilarily by those students who entered the Adult Degree program. This school year 15 regular students are taking the required classes for the degree.

"A Woman's Guide to Gett; ing Started in the Business and Professional World" will be of interest to both men and women, and "Graduate and Professjonal School - An Ov er view" explores postgraduate education opportunities. For future entrepreneurs, The Graduate has three from Cowan Hall. was taken advantage of pri- next year.

This program was initiated into the system during the '7677 school year. By the looks of its success, the program will remain in the curriculum for awhile.

Last year the course of study

Bang in Thar A '

Seniors. The Graduate is Coming!

The only Handbook for Leaving School designed especially to help graduating college seniors make it in the real world. And it's free for you from

Q

The Alumni Association of <1 Otterbein College to be mailed the last of April, 1978.

Cheerleading Try-outs Slated

Cheerleading tryouts for the 1978-79 varsity squad are scheduled for Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the Rike Center.

The first clinic will be May 2 at 6:30 p.m. An exact time has

Extra copies of The Graduate are available at the alumni association office at the Alumni Deyelopment Center across not yet been set for the second clinic, scheduled for May 4.

Next year the college anticipates a freshman class of approximately 30 students in this program. Otterbein believes the increase in Equine Science enrollment for next year is due mainly to the decrease of the costs of the regular tuition from SI000 for the past two years to $600 for

Teacher Education Committee, Elections Junior Students in Educ.

Cont. from page 8 Greg Witt

Teacher Education Committee, Teacher Education Committee, El ementary and Secondary Students General Category

Pat Kennedy

Duff Helvoight

To keep the tryouts as fair as possible, all Otterbein women wishing to try out must attend both clinics.

Candy Griesinger

Traffic Council, Administration

Teacher Ed. Comm., Don Hines

General Fae.

Harold Hancock

Kay Reynolds

JoAnn Tyker

Traffic Council, Faculty

Richard Fishbaugh

Traffic Council, Students

Bob Stoffers

The program was initiated by Dr. Marilyn Day of the Physical Education Department. Dr. Day worked closely with the two area stables and the college to get things on the move.

- Dr. Betty Kennedy has taken over some of.the classes in the Equine Sciences department this year.

After the program was organized, the college began . searching for a department in which it could be placed. Since a 1T1ajor number of the courses required for the degree deal with the knowledge of the horse's physical being, the program was turned over to the Life Sciences department ·ewith Dr. Jeanne Willis ine charge.e

According to Dr. Willis, thee Equine Science program doese not deal only with the dailye maintance of horses, but it alsoe focuses on training, animale nutrition, and medical care.e

For the training, the studente must take certain psychologye courses designed to help- understand the mind, and how to goe about training a horse in thee right way. To acquire knowledge pertaining to the medicale aspects, the student must takee courses in life science.e

In order to get the stable·e management aspect, the students must complete specifice courses in business which wille enable them to manage thee financial needs of the largee and profitable horse industry.e

Besides the classroom requirements the students alsoe have laboratory courses sete up with two area stables. Thee course credit is one unit pere term for each .e student. Dr. Willis suggests that when students graduate from Otterbein with a degree in Equine Science they will be prepared for a number of equestrian related jobs.

It is possible that Otterbein has gone to the horses judging from the success of its Equine Science program.

Smith, Byrnes Qualify for Nationals

Track Crew Handed· First Defeat

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

The Cardinal track team suffered its first defeat in two seasons (excluding OAC Championships andOAC Relays) when it fell to Baldwin WallaceApril 19.

TheYellowJacketsaccumulated68pointstobetterOtterbein's total of 58. Mount Union,winneroftheOACOutdoor Relays, finished third with 57points.

ThelossdroppedtheOtter's overallmark to 8-1.

Dick Smith succeeded for the secondconsecutiveseason in qualifying for the NCAA Division 3 Championships in the 440m. Smithpostedatime of 48.7tocapturethe eventin his qualifyingeffort.

PatByrnesalsoqualifiedfor the same meet in the six mile run by virtue of his performanceintheAkronInvitational last week. Byrnes was the sole Cardinal representative at themeetandhistimeof30:30.0 vaulted him intothe nationals by one second.

DuringthemeetatB.W.the Otters received strong efforts in the 220. Kevin Brown,Curtis Whitmore and Bill Jones

swept 1-2-3 respectively

Other winners included Jim Puckett(shotput), BobTalpas (triplejump),JimOman(400m intermediate hurdles) and the mile relay team.

Oman's time in the hurdles qualifiedhimfortheupcoming OAC Championships.

Despite the initial loss Coach Porter Miller was ecstatic. "I have never been morepleasedwiththeguys'efforts." he asserted. "They did one heck of a job. especially considering the bad weather conditions," he added.

Theteamavengeditslossby blasting Deni�on andOberlin Saturday. The Cardinals rackedup108pointswhilethe Big RedandYeomenmanaged 40and 30 points respectively.

The Cardinals' dominance wasillustratedbytheteam's13 victoriesout of 17events.

Senior Dan Wetzel accounted for oneofthewinsby posting a 50.5 in the 440. This effort qualified him for the Championships.

Other conference qualifiers wereBillJonesintheI00(I0.0) and JimOmaninthe120yard high hurdles(15.2).

WEDS.

TUES 85 BILLY B's

Tennis Drops Two

Threes and sixes were un­ day against Muskingum at luckynumbersfortheCardinal Otterbein.

men's squad as they dropped

Both runners captured one matches to both Capital and Mariettabyidentical3-6scores GOLF additonal event. Jones was last week. Two outings lie ahead of victoriousinthe220(22.1)and "We were in both matches Coach Rich Seil's Iinksters Oman wonthe 440 yard interuntil the finalsets,"saidCard­ thisweekafterbeingrainedout mediatehurdles(57.7).

Jim Van Cleave (mile run), Dave Miller (six mile run), squad standsat2-5onthesea­ vitational.last week. BradRanny(880), BarryNew­ son.

inalcoachSamCovault,whose of the 36-hole Wittenberg In­

Monday theOtterbein golflin (high jump), Pat Byrnes "With the young team that erstakeoffforan18-hole,best(three mile run) and Doug we have, we're still going ball tournament at Denison. Mccombs(shotput)alsotook thoughamaturingprocess,but FridaytheytraveltoOhioWestophonors.

I've been pretty happy with leyan for the 18-hole, OAC Victoriesinthe440and1600 some individual performances Southern Division Invitationyard relays rounded outOtter­ alongthewayandfeelthereare al. bein's impressive outing. some more victories to come

The Otters host Muskin­ thisseason," he added. 8U#'OIIT dte TAC. If,_,_.. gum, MariettaandOhioWes­ On the schedule for this .,,...,.....,.,,__,..;,._ leyan tomorrow afternoon at week are a pair of matches, .,.,,.,...,.. , ...... ..., I:30.Millernotedthatthemeet 3p.m.WednesdayatWilming­ ••• tltelr •d l1t ,.. r•• a shouldbea"great one." ton College and I p.m. Satur- Cisdul

Moomaw Wins OAC Laurels Diamondmen Win, Tie

Onlytwogamesmadeitinto and their hosts· finished the third baseman and Otterbein the recordbooklastweekdue second game tied at 5-5 and co-captain, was named ..OAC to inclement weather, a Satur­ calledatdarknesswhichwould Player of the Week" for his day doubleheader at Marietta. not count in Ohio Athletic three for five batting perforThe Pioneers took the first Conference standings. manceaweek ago Sundayina game 4-2 while the Cardinals Randy Moomaw, senior doubleheader at Dayton anda three for six effort Saturday at Marietta. The total of six

"The Friendly Store" hits in eleven at bats raised Moomaw's batting average 45 points from .278 to a current .323.Thisrankshimsecond to

cg���

the Cardinals leading hitter, 23 NORTH STATE STREET TimMercer,whoishittingata very hot .400 pace.

BETTER BUY

BOUTIQUE

The 4-2 loss to Marietta droppedOtterbein two games behind the Southern Division leadingPioneers,buttheCardinalswill get achanceto catch

up with the Pioneers when the two teams meet at Otterbein Thursday for a 3p.m.contest.

Prior to that contest, the

Hours: Everyday 10:00 - 6:00 Cardinals will travel Tuesday Thurs. 10:00 - 9:00 to Denison for a 3 p.m. en­

counter,thenfinishthisweek's

OACschedulebyhostingaSat­

urdaydoubleheaderwith Muskingum at I p.m. A Sunday doubleheaderatOhioDominican at I p.m. will finish this week'ssix-game slate.

"There are still too many possibilitiestocountus out of the Southern Division race,"

saysCardinalcoachDickFishbaugh. "We'restillshootingto come outontopinthe South. but if that wouldn't happen I feel if we get over twenty wins and keep our loses down to

aboutten,wecouldstillmakeit

to the NCAA's with an at­

largebid."

Tan and Cardinal

Ladies Top Triangular Meet

BY MARY ANN WILSON

Last Wednesday the- women's track team won (53 points) its first home triangular meet against Heidelberg and Ashland. Heidelberg took second with 48 points and Ashland finished last with 36 points.

The ladies took several first places. They received victories in the high jump, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash from Rhonda Smith. The medley relay posted a time of 2:00.9, with R. Smith, C. Roush, T. Anderson, and J. McLaughlin making up the winning team.

Judy M{:Laughlin took top hon ors in the 440 yard dash, 880 yard dash, and mile run. She also placed third in the long jump and anchored the two first-place relay teams.

Several other team members placed well in the competition to help Otterbein secure vie-

tory. Mary Ellen Donahoe placed third in the high jump, and I00 yard low hurdles, and forth in discus. Kit Johnson placed fifth in the shot put, and following her in sixth place was Mary Ann Wilson.

Otterbein's second medley relay team consi'sting of M.A. Wilson, C. Nichols, L. Foster and M.E. Donahoe, took fourth place.

Cindy Roush tied for third place in the 100 yard dash with Duret of Ashland. Cindy also placed first in her I00 heat, giving her a fourth place in the overall competition, and third in the 220 yard dash heat, placing seventh overall.

Wilson notched first in her heat of the I 00 and third in her 220 heat. She placed seventh overall in both events.

Louist Foster placed second in her heat of the 220, finishing s�cond overall. She also placed fifth in the 440.

Kit Johnson also ran well. She finished third in the mile run, and fourth in the 880 yard run.

On May 6, the women will be attending Ohio Weslyan's Invitational Meet in Delaware, Ohio. On May 12 they will host the Otterbein Twilight Relays with 14 teams competing.

SOFTBALL

Spring rains wiped out last week's schedule for Coach Denise Durocher's crew who will attempt to get three games in this week and add three wins to their 2-0 record.

Tuesday the Cardinals will host Findlay College for a 4 p.m. c�ntest then spend the rest of the week practicing for a Saturday doubleheader at Wittenberg starting at I :30 p.m.

TENNIS

Coach Jo Ann Tyler's team will get three chances to improve on their 1-3 record this week. Monday they host Ash-

land

a 4 p.m.

Wednesday the Cardinals host Marietta at 4 p.m., then travel to Mount Vernon azarene Sat urday for a 10 a.m. match.

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

for

match.

Tan and Cardinal

Professional typist $1.00 per page -Ann Gray Ph. 890-4116

1970 Opal Station Wagon -

academic depts. area

Jobs in availablcd to both majon & nona majors � stated �Check Student Employmenta Handbook before inq:uiringa about anv jobs.

Contact Financial Aid if you·area interested in the following jobs:a

ADMISSIONS

good condition inside and out. New battery, alternator and regulator. 18 mpg in town, 25-26 hwy. Call 436-0412 evenings.a

RESUME PHOTOGRAPHS

$10includes thesettingand 2BxJO's Specializingin Theatre

890-3838 from 9-12 M-F Steve Van Allen Run errands on campus. 5 hrs./ wk. I opening. WS.

ART DEPT.

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

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custoflian - campus

14 NORTH

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

614/ 882-9604

Mon. thru Sat. 10:00 - 5:30

Fri. eve. 'Ill 8:00

Mystery Photo

Judy McLaughlin won this Our phantom photographer center. Light cleaning -$2.75/ hr No special skills, Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings. IS hr�- 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

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

Intramural officials for inlnmur..! CYCn&S. WS/ M-F. 15 1111.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith, other equip. Skilled in offset press. 5 days 10 hrs, Spring 15. I opening 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 he alth 16 -40 hrs. WS/NWS6-10 openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

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

WANTED

Addressers Wanted l•..._tely! Work at .bomc - no experience necessaryCllcellent pay. Write American Service. 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269.aDaUu. TX 75231

rwo females seek roommatea for house in Northland area. Phone 846-3957.

week's Mystery Photo, identi­ has again rooted out a clever fying it as President Kerr's photo for your puzzlement and

(Photo by Denny Mohler)