The Tan and Cardinal May 5, 1978

Peters Takes New Position

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

On July 15 Dave Peters will assume the position of Associate

Registration for Classes Begins

The following will be the registration procedure that will be followed during the registration of classes next week.

Return your materials to the Main Lounge in the Campus Center during the specified hours for your class.

Students who are currently: Dean for Student Development. Junio� The post is a new administrative position and Peters emphasized that he is not replacing Karl Oldag, who recently announced his resignation as Dean for Student Development.

"I feel fortunate in gaining this post," said Peters. "I am enthused about the possibilities the job offers and I am looking forward to a continuing good relationship with Otterbein and its students, staff and administration."

While happy to get the job Peters also expressed regrets about Oldag's resignation. "I'm sorry to see him leave as I respect his professional skills and abilities," he stated.

The position entails responsibilities covering a wide range of areas. One of Peter's major duties is to work with Dean Vansant in trying to develop housing policies.

His objective is to maintain the basic residence hall system as it is now and work with other staff members on possible improvements forthcoming. He

DAVE PETERS

(Photo by Denny Mohler) will also coordinate and keep _ attempt to make other students records of available housing off more aware of the positive procampus. grams associated with frater-

The Kansas native will be nities. working closely with the Ser- Other responsibilities will vice Department and Ke-Wa- include counseling duties and Pa in various programs. One of some contact with the Judicial his immediate tasks will be to Board.

assist the Service Department Peters received his underin assuring a smooth transition graduate degree in business when switching Mayne Hall to a administration from Emporia women's dorm and Hanby Hall State University, located in to a men's dorm. his hometown. He received an His contact with the frat­ M.S. in student personnel at ernities will not suffer though, the same school and plans to and he emphasized that another obtain a Ph.D. in the field from objective is to solidify IFC and Ohio State University.

Campus Duo to Appear at Cedar P oint

BY LINDA FOSTER

Heather Leach and Cabot

Rea began singing at Otterbein College three years ago. They sang and danced their way through their college careers as members, of the pop-rock group Opus Zero. The next stop on the way to stardom for the talented two is Cedar Point. This summer they will join the cast of the "America Sings" production performing at the park.

The couple will work June 17 through Labor Day in the live show. The reperto ire is comprised of hits from the 60's and 70's and will be performed five times daily, six days per week.

Leach explained that the Centennial Theatre at Cedar Point sponsors the half-hour singing and dancing extravaganza. "It was really exciting to be choosen," she said.

"Cabot spent last summer there and it will be fun for us to be able to work together at something we both really enjoy."

The cast of"America Sings" consists of four women and three men that are chosen from a three state area by audition only. There are a total of fourteen performers that work the show, one company doing the morning shows and the other staging the evening shows. Rea and Leach feel lucky to have been selected together ·from such a "large group of talented people."

Rea admitted it does get monotonous doing the same show over and over."There are certain things I learned to do to break the boredom," he said. Those "things" included looking for a familiar face in the crowd, playing up to a particular audience member, or just

hitting the beach or the rides.

Dennis Kratzer, Director of Choral Activities at Otterbein, will join Leach and Rea in the Centennial Production of "America Sings". Kratzer will be the music director and play piano for the show.

Rea is currently substitute teaching at Groveport Madison High School. He is a 1977 Music Education graduate from Wooster, Ohio.

Leach, who graduates this June, hails from Chillicothe, Ohio. She is majoring in Elementary Education.

Yearbook Sale

The Sibyl Staff will sell year book subscriptions Wednesday, May 10 and Thursday, May 11 during lunch and dinner hours. Seniors must pay mailing fee to reserve a book.

Sophomores 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thursday, May 11

Freshmen 9:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Friday, May 12

Each day materials will be collected at 2:00 p.m. Any materials returned after this time will be processed the next day. A report of the courses for which you have reg istered will be available between 4:30 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. in the Campus Center on each registration day. If you can not pick up your report between these hours, it will be available in the Registrar's Office the next day. Materials should be returned only on the day of registration for which you are eligible. If sophomore cards aredeposited during the junior registration period they will not be processed but will be held until the correct day. A !so, registration will not be permitted if the $100 pre-registration deposit has not been paid.

PLEASE NOTE:

Speech majors only, are not

All sections of I.S. IO and 11 available to upperclassmen unin the Autumn Term are closed til incoming freshmen are to upperclassmen registered.

All sections of Speech 10, Art IO in the Autumn and with exception of section 3 in Winter Terms is reserved for the Winter Term and listed for incoming Freshmen on(r.

Spring/Fest T-Shirts On Sale

Spring Music Festival TShirts will be on sale this week and next. Be looking for them on campus. Buy one to help make this Spring Fest the best ever. They sell for $3.50 and

will help finance the appearance of McGuffey Lane on Otterbein's campus. Join the rest of the students in celebrating "A Day in the Life of Music."

Guidos Place

Otterbein Freshman Stephanie Shaw and Steve Guidos, a 'sophomore at Ohio State University, teamed up last weekend to win first place in the "Tenderfoot" division of the Miami University Novice Debate Tournament.

The forensic team travels to Morris Harvey College in Cnarleston, West Virginia,next weekend for the Pi Kappa Delta regional tournamt;nt.

Wilderness/Academic

In My Courses Offered Program Fall Term

Otterbein is offering an in­ The periods of time spent off The Economics and Busi- nancial management, or those Opinion.

• • ness Administration Depart­ seeking employment with tegrated Wilderness/ Academic campus will alternate with five Program next Fall Term. It is one-week periods on campus at ments will offer four newt banks, insurance companies, or an intensive Program consist­ Otterbein, during which each To Dauis Hall courses for next year. Theset brokerage houses. BA 34 and ing of a broad and contrasting student will individually pur­ were approved by the Colleget BA 30 are required before enDear Editor: tering. range of personal and educa­ sue two academic courses of Senate earlier, but the descrip­ This is an open letter . to the tional experiences undertaken his !=hoosing. tions do not appear in the col­ Other pre-registration informen of Davis Hall(s). in a variety of environments: Participation in the Pro­ lege catalogue.t mation concerns Freshman Spring is here, certainly, and four wilderness settings, the gram will lay many different MARKETING ANALYSISt Business majors or others wishwith it the warmer weather, inner-city, and the College demands on each student. Per­ AND PLANNING (BA 44) ist ing to take Business Adminiswhich has brought two things campus. haps most difficult will be th e an advanced marketing courset tration courses. The Economics to me from you. The primary emphasis of the ability to encompass and in­ that focuses on marketingt 20, 21 and Math 29 courses Vou have taken to parking Program is to afford the stu­ tergrate the whole of the pro­ problems in selected small andt must be completed before your vehicles on Martin Drive, dent a chance to experience gram. It will exercise the stu­ large organizations. Studentst sophomores an-take thirty level and not in that fme lot which himself in many different and dent in a total sense -intellectmust have completed BA 30t courses. An additional section is provided for you. I can't stop· demanding situations that ually, physically, emotionatly and BA 31. The course is of­ of Math 29 has been added to you, of course, for it's a public fered fall term at I :00.t

challenge and test his abilities - and often simultaneously.t street, but I wish that you didn't the Fall curriculum. Co-op stu­ as a whole person. At different times each studentt CONTEMPORARY ECO­ dents or others in unusual cir­ have to park so noisily so close­ It will be necessary for the will have to confront himself•�t NOMIC HISTORY, is also ofly to my home. Further, I in­ cumstances may depart from student to handle a variety of a solitary individual, as an in­ fered in the Fall. This courset this with permission of the de­ sist that you -keep your vehicles studiei the industrialization oft educational situations that tegral member of an on-going, partment Chairperson, Mr. demand differcnt approaches · int erdependent group, and ast in the street, and not with their Western Europe and America.t Miller. to and uses of. teaming: skills an individual standing in the ..taeels over the curbin1 and· The course is open to f(istoryt Next year, Miller forecasts necessary for life in and travel company of a group. The pro­ into �y yard. majors in lieu or'the requiredt approximately I SO · sopho­ through different wilderness gram will be intense, constant,t Vour collqe won't provide Economics 20. Economics ma­ mores in the lower level conditions; ideas and cor,-=ep­ arduous. and not without somet trash receptacles in the dorm jors or others may sign up fort courses. "We have added a tual information related to degree of real danger. But ·it parking lot, but please don't use the course as an elective. number of sections to accomo­ areas and experiences encoun­ should also be stimulating.t my yard for disposin1 of your THE MANAGEMENT OF date these students, and we've tered off-campus; pragmatic , satisfying, and fun.t beer cans, beer bottles, and all HUMAN RESOURCES, (BA added an additional section of on-site problem solving; learn­ Participation in the Pro­ manner of others - mostly 32)tdiscusses personal adminis­ BA 30 and 34 for the juniors, ing from discovery through gram will be voluntary, and by paper - trash. There's a fine tration, and is offered in thet but we don't want these to bal­ experience; and concentrated application. trash bin right by the front door Winter. Students must havet loon with people that don't . formal academic classroom to the dorm, and it'll easily ac­

The Program will be co­ junior standing and completedt have the prerequisites, or who presentation and self-directed commodate your trash. ordi,nated and the off-campus BA 30 or have permission of thet haven· c finished the basic study. Try parking in the lot, and experiences Jed by Professor instructor, Mr. Miller.t courses.

The student undertaking the littering it for a change. Al Germanson.

Cloudy Words in

FINANCIAL INSTITU- " Both beginning accounting, Program will be a member of a James Mccaughey Dunphy TIONS, (BA 45) will be offered economics, and management group that will spend one week in the Spring. This course is for are offered during the summer in West Virginia rockclimbing This announcement comes too late to affect scheduling that takes those students interested in fi- and at night during the next and hiking, one week in south­ place next week. However, if you Academic year. If students ern Ohio living in the wilder­ are interested in the Program, are planning to go to summer ness, one week in Canada on a complete next year's scheduling as school, I would like them to originally planned; if vou applr

Cloud�Cuckoo-Land

BY JAY KEGLEY

wilderness canoe trip, three and are accepted into the program, consider the business courses." weeks in southeastern Utah schedule adjustments can be made

On rumors that non-maj_or whitewater river rafting and later this term.

seniors cannot take the twenty desert camping, and one week There will be a meeting for all I'd never heard or seen the cuckoo and examine a scene of level courses, Miller replied, "I in the Columbus innercity sup­ students interested in the Proexpression "C loud-cuckoo­ possible impossibility. think sophomores and juniors porting itself with a day-labor gram on Tuesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. land" until this term. I've no­ (ENTER AGNES THE ought to have a crack at sopho­ jobs. The wilderness will also in Room 305, I.Ambert Hall. Additional information concerning ticed this abstraction in two WITCH ON A BROOM more . level courses. We don't be the setting for three separate the activities, mechanics, and different texts, and have now WHI CH BEL ONG S TO close anyone out or keep them solo experiences for each mem­ spirit of the Program will be disrealized "Cloud-cuckoo-land,. WILBUR.) from graduating, but it's unfair ber of the group: cussed at that time. must be a common entity Agnes: I love to read, and to the sophomore who wants to • among the academics.t have read many times, that start his major tp be clos� out.

Distinction

· In an introduction to litera­ short story in the red-reader Again, if a senior wants a few ture text I found: "that cloud­ about the reeds. business courses (juniors also), In order to be admitted to the Chaney•-: added, "The procuckoo-land of farce where, byt Wilbur: You mean Bare he/ she might consider the eve­ Distinction Program a student ject must involve work of special - agreement betweent Trees, the book describing ning sections or summer must have completed 24 units superior quality demonstrating dramatist and audience, event those famous reed sites which school. But, don't -state that · of study, have earned better original thought and a signifithe wildest and most coinciden­ Dr. Suave cited in his speech on seniors will have to go to than a "B" average in all work cant learning experience." tal plot structures become ac­ the beauty of sight? summer sessions." attempt(:d, and have the ap­ The program is based on a ceptable." And in linguisticst Agnes: That's the book. I One bit of additional advice proval of his department and project of independent study essay I noted: "The graphics oft liked it so much i prayed every concerns a minor. ..Business division. He must also consult carrie4 out by the student English are ever a problem, be­ night that the miserable Book­ majors should think in terms of with a faculty member about the within �is major field under cause I am sure that it is,only int Knight would not steal it in his minor rather than taking every project he plans to undertake. faculty supervision. Cloud-cuckoo-land that wet prey. But my prayers weren't co nceiv able introductory The professor, along with the AU past distinction projects find another system of writingt answered. He's stolen it. -eoursc. A minor in math, com­ department, decides whether are on file at the college library. so irregularly and inadequatelyt Wilbur: The Book-Knight! puter science, a foreign · tan- : the stlldcnt is capable of cany­ The program will enable representing .the stream oft He's the beast that wean all guage, chemistry, English. and in.g out the project. Juniors with a 3.0 average or speech and so whimsically seg­ those steel rings. I just saw him. social sciences or communica­ Dr. Norman Chaney, di­ better to apply for gradua­ menting it."t He rings the college bell. tions provides added strength rector of the program, compared tion "with distinction" and With these two aspects int Acnes: Alas! Lead the way to the resume. The choice of a the project to a graduate level to gain up to one unit of mind: wild and coincidentalt to the bear. He's by now minor depends on your career thesis. He claims it is an ex­ credit. plot structure, and irregulart ·tscrawled on every page of myt and academic interest, so one cellent opportunity for students copy of Bare Trees with his and inadequate graphics, let'st field is not necessarily better going on to graduate school to take a trip to the land of Cloud- lead pencil.t than the other." get practical experience.

1 1

Tan and

Seniors Show Art Work

BY LOIS McCULLEN

"Nobody sees what we have hidden up in Lambert, and we'd like for them to have that chance ," says <;>ne of Otterbein's art majors who is showing his work this week in the LRC.

Gene Kuhn and Gregg Williams have been displaying selections tit-led "Sky, Sea and Sand" which best represent the work they have done so far, ·both in and out of classes thist

year.t

Professor Earl C. Hassen­

pflug, whom art students refer to as "commander-in-<:hief," encourages seniors to show

We were one laughing dancing seeking adventure finding rainbows

Never apart holding touching making love arms embraced

But, look at us now old arid gray afraid to say

He sprawled in the chair but not easily with tired eyes he followed and asked, in a voice I almost believed, casually, when I planned to leave. I tried not to notice his hands clenched tight once sure and warm, not shaking , white. The absence of his roguish grin, the pain which rose from deep within. It tore at my heart to see him like this so I softened my words with a gentle kiss to find his lips salty with silent fears

I love you the nectar of an angel's tears.

-Barbara Caswell

-Kathy Nicklaust

their work each year. The senior show has previously( been held in the Campus Center, but is now limited to smaller shows Iiams encourage au students to A tentative schedule for the A · Te

A variety of selections will come '"religious" and comp..n to God about the situation" in · . - including land · displa'yed, be and prosperity God is easit, for- coals, paintinp and drawings · .

Years later people of Doug Kin·gsb'ury and Nancy for his students is not to show,· complained that all they had to eat but to learn. Kuhn and Wi� Bare, May 8-J4.

view their work in order to see, remainder dfthe term includes: of less work at one time in the a�ording to Kuhn, �exprcs,. Kathy Shannon, Carol Foote-, BY .RIAN GRKl:N · LRC.s1ons of ourselves.,. Cindy Snyder, Sue <>ale and Hassenpflua feels that this The students involved feel a David Robinson. The last week . Our history texts show ust ..Why, now, have you broupt series of smaller shows is a good areat deal of personal satis- of the term will be devoted to a that in times. of hardship and us up from Egypt; to kill us and ph.otography exhibition. depRMion, people tend to be- our children and our livestock ·tfaction in sharina. a part of opportunity for his students fo . with- thirst'r' {Exodus 17:3)_ 5o themselves with others. show their work in a more perwhich scapes, nudes, still lifes and abagain, as before, Moses prayed, Eaeh show runs from Mon- sonal and individual way. they are presently in­ and again God provided, yea day throuah Sunday. This Al though Hassenpfluathere was no thanks. volved. In times of abundancet gotten and thankfulness is unshow will be followed by works stracts done· as pastels, char- stresses that the important thins

The McGuffey Lane' Sound

BY SUE TAULBEE

annual Spring Music Festival to be held at Otterbein College .. winning a Chet Atkins national But this year, the entertainment

. heard of. Most people feel theyt was manna (Numbers 11 :6). are entitled to good times when They might have said something they are experiencing them, and ·tlike, "Look Moses; all we have ist cursed by the bad times which manna for lunch, boiled manna are looked on as an affliction. for supper and even poppedt So we see through history that manna for snacks. We're sick oft about.

see what music is really all the Life of Music.

seem to get enough music. Often referred to as the"Athens May 14 wil1 mark the fourth man is not a thankful person. it!" Continuously Moses prayedt Taking an example from the Old for His people, and continuously Testament we see God's people God supplied their every need.t

County Pickin' Wizard," Terry got a leap in his career after Spring Fest '78 -A Day in

(Editor's note: This article complaining to Him that they In every case God answered His guitar competition in 1971 and will vary from the music presented in the past. The group marks the first in a two-part spend their entire day slaving people and received no thanks. now successfully adds a special away for the Egyptians with no Could · �his reflect our re­ musical touch to McGuffey McGu ffey Lane, a local talent

story of McGuffey Lane - the

· second to be printed next week time for themselves. So God sponse to God's answer to every Lane music. frequently seen in Zachariah's with profile of the other three sent Moses to tell the elders need, want and desire in our Robert "Bobby Gene" Mc­ Red Eye Saloon on High members.) · of Israel he would lead them life? Nelley, who performs on the Street, will be featured. They from the land of affliction It is easy for us to cry out i11 (Exodus 3: 17). Moses led thet the despair of any situation, an< people out of Egypt but no onet to forget to be thankful in thi are more than a band - they slide rhythm and lead electric guitars, came to the band as an are a sound. A sound that makes listening to them a "early-in-life transplant" from was thankful. abundance of His blessings Tennessee. Bobby Gene unique day in the life of music. not

THIS IS A SPECIAL INVITATION Honored thru June 7.

Once away from Egypt This,however, is not the will of only adds his own personal And Otterbein is bringing them people again complained they God for us, were starving. Again Moses Devote yourselves to prayer, prayed, and God sent manna being watchful and thankful style to the groups new sound to you through the sponsor­

on the guitar, but also with his ship ofthe Resident's Programvoice. It is the desire for more

other on-campus talents. possesses,that helps a band like

The six-member group itself this one develop its own indivi- .

ming Service for a full Sunday (Col. 4:2 N.1.V.) from heaven. StiH no one was thankful · to God (Exodus I 6: creativity, like Bobby Gene of live entertainment with 9-16). A few days later thet people complained to Moses,t desires of thy heart (Psahm 37:4 dual style.

is as different as their sound. . They were named after a street McGuffey Lane is definitely

not lacking in style or original­ in Athens, Ohio, where Steve George Reis grew up. He is ty. They are a group that

catches the attention of all - if responsible for giving Mcnot with the sounds, with the

Delight thyself also in tht Lord and He shall give thee th<

intention of performing for the sake of music. Scheduled to perform on May 14 at 6:30

sound.

Guffey Lane its first real basis for being a band. Dubbed the "bass cowboy" of the group, Steve George has helped the band tremendously in developing its smooth, consistent p.m., the Otterbein Studentst are invited to hear and witness the unique music of McGuffeyt

Another member of Mc­ Lane in addition to other

Guffey Lane also from Athens campus groups presented dur­

is Terry- Efaw. He just can't ing the day. It is your chance

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

GENE K1JHN AND GREGG WILLIAMS

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

show at CBS.

Third Kind" adventure, directs

real case of love at ing, fainting, general hysteria, didn't write sooner, but I

sight between myself and and a whole new way to dress been kind of busy.

Paul McCartney. The feel­ and cut hair.

So, how has it been going

ing that captured most of The main performers are with you? Inspired any good

America that evening is relived consistently gifted comics who books lately? I read your last

in "I Wanna Hold Your Hand". play their roles with a youthful one and found it entertaining. I

The story follows a group of exuberance that bring both am still a little confused about New Jersey teenagers off to humor and delight. It's diffi­ the plot. Maybe sometime you New York City (in a hearse) cult not to be cheered by this could explain it to me. with hopes of seeing The Fab easy�going, lively movie. "I I have been doing pretty Four outside their hotel. Des­ Wanna Hold Your Hand" is good, although I am just getpite a crazy but hysterically not a classic, and will not stand ting over a cold. I was wonderfunny journey that includes a the test of time as the Beatles ing, not to criticize, mind you, non-licensed driver and a force have. But it will recall very but were colds one of your of two anti-Beatie people, they quickly what it was like when ideas? If so, I respectfully think make it to the Big Apple with­ Liverpool took the States by you goofed. Who feels like reout any major injuries. storm.· joicing with stuffed sinuses?

Once in NYC, the group P.S. If you're out there Paul, Not a whole lot has been goes their separate ways to after 14 years, I still love you!!! happening around here. My catch a glimpse of the long­ Yeah, yeah, yeah! fraternity gave a valiant effort haired singers, or, -better yet, at the Superstars competition.

Village Green Season Has BegUn

If you find the time, Jeff Burnett could use a few more mus­

cles.

I listened to the Louisville Symphony last Saturday. You

The Otterbein College Mu�ic 6:15 p.m. on the front lawn of really outdid yourself when you Department has once again Towers Hall. created music. Just one small begun its spring season's Vil­ Performances will be sched- thing, how could you have in­ lage Green Concerts. ulc::d as follows: spired composers like Hadyn

The concert series, which May IO-Jazz Lab Band and Moussergsky and at the is headed by Dr. Kay Reynolds, May 24-Jazz Octet same time come up with the will present performances at . May 31 -The Concert Band Osmonds?

My "Shelby Contest" received excellent results. I have so many entries that I have to index them. I still have to pick a winner. I am waiting for my last minute stragglers in order to give everyone a chance. God, �f you can see your way clear into having Cheryl Tiegs enter, I would be appreciative.

I can't say that everything is going perfectly. Two weeks -ago, I had a fight with my little sister. She kicked me in the shin and it still hurts. We aren't talking to each other very much. Also, the color TV at the house· keeps shifting to black and white.

I'm not co mplaining, though. I know you are doing your best. If you are in the neighborhood be sure to drop in. Call ahead first, as the place is usually a mess. Got to go now. Keep in touch. · ·

Sincerely, . Shelby . . P.S.1 always knew you looked like George Burns.

�® 0 �®WOO Campus Calendar

New Greek Pledges and Officers

BY NANCY BALLOG

After a successful Greek Week, the Greeks haven't stopped. They still continue plans for spring weekends and senior dinners. May Day is the next big campus event for the Greek system which will be the weekend of May 19-21.

Winning third in Harmony Night competition was Onyx with "Sentimental Journey."

Harmony Night Winners I l

The sisters won the Superstars Competition which took place last Friday night. Spring Weekend begins tonight with a trip to the Country Dinner Playhouse; tomorrow to Kings [sland; and ending the weekend with camping.e

Kings placed second in thee Harmony Night competitione and also rece1ved the Vampiree Award!e

Owls plan their spring weekend for Memorial Day weekend. The sisters plan a coed for this evening at Greenhill Apartments. Thanks to all the people who helped, Owls had a successful car· wash and bake sale. May Day Pole dancers for Owls are Wendy Cameron, Vicki Para, Kim Grossi, and Deri Folk. Pages will be Sandy Martin and Lynn Fichner.

©�OD� ill@W� Fund

S.O.U.L.

Club has three new spring pledges - Marty Reid, Scott Raymond, and Mike Jones. Thahks to all those who came to the Clubber's successful blast!!! The brothers plan their Senior Dinner for May 9. Spring Weekend will be June 2-4. Club's next-door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, are new advisors. The brothers also give their <:ongratulati-ons to Sphinx for their winning of the Superstars plus to all in Club who participated.

New Standing Committees for Theta Nu are Janice Dragon and Chris Comanita - Social; Susan McVay - Moneymaking; Barb Thompson - Service; Hope Roberts - Accessories; Tracey AndersonAthletics; Tami Hassler - Constitution; Gina Hayes - Sophomore Exec. Member; Deb Hoar - Rush; Cathy KurleyPin-up Girls. May Day dancers will be Laurie Strang, Mary Beth Benken, Donna Maruschak, and Mary Mason. Pages are Susan and Carol McVay. The sisters plan their spring weekend this weekend at King's Island, Cowan Lake and at a Cincinnati Reds doubleheader. Congrats to the second place winners in Harmony Night!

fire safety chairman is Tim O'Flynn. The Seniors Blasted to Buckeye Lake Tuesday night.

Zeta will have a car wash tomorrow from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Mobil station next to the Wine Cellar at the corner of 161 and Tamarack Blvd. ·eZeta's new spring pledge is Dane Detrich.e

EKT Seniors blasted to Maxe andErma's Monday night. Thee sisters are proud to announcee that they . won the academice trophy, the Vampire Award,e and finished first in Harmonye Night. EKT has their springe weekend beginning tonight ate the Neil House and the rest ofe the weekend at Mohican Statee Park.e

Winning first and thirde place in Harmony Night wase Sphinx. The brothers also received the Academic trophy ·e and were first in the Superstars competition.e

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

- Golf: Kenyon Invitationale

- Women's Track: Ohio Statee Twilight Relayse

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)e

- Epsilon Kappa Tau Springe Weekende

- Kappa Phi Omega Springe Weekende

- Theta Nu Spring Weekende

- Tau Delta Spring Formale

- Sigma Alpha Tau Coed

- Epsilon Kappa Tau Springe Weekende

•e

- Kappa Phi Omega Springe Weekende

- Tau Delta Spring Weekende

- Theta Nu Spring Weekend

- Senior English Exame

- Sickle Cell Anemia Bike-a-thone {Soul)e

- Women's Track: Ohio Wesleyane Invitational -Ae

- Women's Tennis: Kenyon -Ae

- Women's Softball: Muskingume (DH) -He

-Baseball: Capital (DH) -He

- Track: Capital/ OWU/ Denisone at Otterbein

Raising Bike-A-Thon Scheduled

On May 6, S.O.U.L. will sp onsor a Bike-A-Thon as a continuation of the Sickle Cell Anemia fund-raising drive.

The Bike-A-Thon will begin Saturday morning at 11 a.m.

The bikers will meet in front of the Campus Center and ride to the Columbus Zoo and back to Otterbein. The trip is estimated to be about 20-25 miles.

Anyone _ interested, please contact Charles Noble, ll l Mayne Hall, Ext. 123 or just come out Saturday and join the fight against Sickle Cell Anemia.

Refreshments will be served at the zoo for the participants.

-Juanita Lawtone

TORCH AND KEY

Torch and Key will sponsor a booksale on Thursday, May 11, from ten to five in the front of the Otterbein Library. The sale is being held because of an avalanche of books unexpectedly given to the organization for this purpose.

Books will be available in all fields, such as sciem;e, history,

Jonda announces their new political science, education and math. Many novels, detective stories and light fiction are included. Majors in home economics and women who are style conscious will be interested in pattern books and patterns. Bundles· of magazines such as National Geographic, Popular Science and Photography are for sale.

Proceeds go to the scholarship fund of Torch and Key from ·which annually one or more prizes are awarded to high-ranking juniors.

For more information consult John Becker, librarian, or Dr. Harold Hancock.

�Harold Hancock

CIRCLE K

Swing -into action on Saturday, May 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight by entering the Circle K dance marathon for Muscular Distrophy. Contests for the dancers will include jitterbug. bump, twist, tango, �nd the charleston.

There will be prizes for the couple raising the largest

New Panhellenic officerse for next year will be Karene Freeman - President; Amye Hoshor - Vice-Presi dent;e Annette Thompson - Secretary; and Jayne Bean - Treasurer. The winners of the Panhele Scholarship awards are Ca ndye Griesinger and Cathy Holdrieth.e amount of money from sponsors and the couple dancing the entire 15 hours. All participants will receive free T-shirts.

Being a professional dancer is not a requirerp.ent. All that is necessary is that you keep your feet moving.

There will be games and contests for spectators (including bubble gum and balloon blowing, pizza-eating, jello-eating 1 and arm wrestling).

Now is the time to sign up to dance. Pick up sponsor sheets in the lounge of the campus center during lunch and dinner hours. Invite all your friends to come watch and to participate. in the contests for spectators.

Don't forget, you don't haye to have a partner in order to enter. Singles are eligible to enter too, and they also can ·erecruit spectators to dance withe them for a donation.e

Come and join the fun!

-Beth Clawsone

May 6 - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - noon 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m.

May 7 - Sunday 1:30 p.m.

May 8 - Monday 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

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

May 10 - Wednesday 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:ts p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 7:)0 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

- Tennis: Oberlin -Ae

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

- Epsilon Kappa Tau Springe Weekende

- Tau Delta Spring Weekende

- Theta Nu Spring Weekende

- Baseball: Rio Grande (DH) -He

- Delta Omicron Meetinge

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

-Registration for the l 978-79e academic year: May 8 - 10e

- Administrative Councile

- Women's Softball: Capital -Ae

- Women's Tennis: Capital -Ae

- Sorority & Fraternity Meetingse

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

- OSMEA Meetinge

- Tennis: Capital -Ae

- Track: Capital -Ae

- Baseball: Dayton -He

- Integrative Studiese

- Circle K (Campus Centere Dining Hall)e

- Varsity Cheedeading Tryoutse

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

� Education Departmente

- Campus Services & Regulationse Committeee

- Campus Programming Boarde

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

- Chapel (Church of the Master)e

- Village Green Concerte

- Soul (Sm�l Shack)e

- College Re-publicanse

·. - Archaghia Circlee

- Fellowship of Christian Athletese (Rike Cen�er Lounge) Phi -Sigma Iota

Barr Hits Grand Slam T earn Knocks Eight Homers

Freshman Doug Barr's grand slam home run in the first game of Sunday's doubleheader against Ohio Dominican was one of eight, HR's pounded out this past week as the Cardinal bats came alive to help produce a 4-2 record for the week. The Otterbein season slale now stands at 19-9- l.

Ban's third-inning shot over the right centerfield fence at ODC was his second grand slam of the year and followed a solo shot he parked over the rightfield barriers the previous innina.

Rightfielder Scott ..Chiert Pontius tomahawked thrtet ,��r-baggers in six sames,t startinJ with two lasl Thursdayt apins1 perennial OAC powert �ietta in the Cardinals 84t win over the Pioneerst andt fj�isbina with a two-run blaslt

against ODC in Sunday's second-game 4-2 win.

Senior co-captain Randy Moomaw picked up a pair of homers, one against OAC for Muskingum and another against ODC, while centerfielder Dean Smith picked up his second roundtriper of the year, a solo shot against the Muskies.

As powerful as the hitting was, the Otterbein pitchers fared just as well with co-captain Bill Hillier picking up his fifth win of the season to leadthe Cardinal moundsmen in thal category..

Hillier, a senior southpaw, struck out ten batters in Sunday's first game at ODC, raisin, bis strikeout total to 46. Freshman righthandar Dave . Vulgamore came on to pick up th• win in the second half of the

twinbill for his first collegiate victory in his first game of record.

Another frosh, John Toeller, added his fourth win against one loss as the winning pitcher in the Marietta contest while junior Larry Seibel also raised his record to 4-1 with Saturday's 3-2 win over Muskingum.

This week contains another six-game slate for the Cardinds, starting with a Tuesday dou bleheader at Ashland. Then, this coming weekend, Otterbein will return home for a pair of twinbills - Capital, Saturday at I p.m. and Rio Grande, Sunday al l p.m.

Linksters Last in Invitational

Paul Bremingan's 36-hole total of 152 was the top performance for the Cardinals in last week's Southern Division Invitational at Ohio Wesleyan, but unfortunately the team didn't fare as well, placing seventh in the seven-team field.

Two matches face the Otter-

bein linksters this week befor-e they head for the OAC Challl, pionships May 11 a nd 12 llt Apple Valley. On Tuesday they will visit Witten berg for a 27hole match, followed by the 36hole Kenyon Invitational Friday.

Netters Smash Two Foes

A pair of 6-3 victories last week by the Cardinals men's squad snapped a five-match losing skein and upped the season record to 4-5.

Teams from Wilmington and Muskingum fell to Otterbein's net play as Jeff Ulery picked up a pair of. singles victories while the teams of Geoff

Combs/Ulery and Jon Hargis/ Mark Klein both came away victorious in doubles action.. Three matches remain on the schedule before the OAC Championships May I 2 and 13 at Wooster. The team will travel to Ashland Wednesday and Oberlin Saturday before concluding the regular season May 9 at Capital.

Record lmprov�d 14-1Cards Host Quad Tonight

BY scon •aocxi:n

The Otterbein track team will host Denison, Capital and Ohio Wesleyan tonight at 7:30 as the outdoor season nears completion. Coach Porter Miller stressed the importance of the meet:

"I'm anxious to see what happens - it should be a heck of a meet," he stated. "The number of people we qualify in this meet for the OAC Championships will be a major factor in how we do in that meet."

OWU looms - as the most formidable foe for the Otters

to contend with if they wish to remain only once-beaten.

The Otters ran their impressive season mark to 14-1 with a victory Saturday over Marietta, Muskingum and OWU. Ot terbein accumulated 77 points to outdistance the Battling Bishops by 15 ½ po_ints.

While cap turing· seven events the Cardinals also qualified five more individuals for the OAC.. Jim VanCleave (4:01.5) and Pat Byrnes (4:02.6) both qualified in the 1500 meter run, tak-

ing first and second respectively in the meet.

Kevin Brown also qualified with his firsttplace time of 10.0, while John Fox-qualified in the . 440 (SO.I) and Brad Ranney qualified in the 880 ( I :58.0).

The number of Otterbein qualifications now stands at twenty-two. The only events without Cardinal qualifiers so (ar are the disc�, long jump and high jump.

Money Talks

Part of the money you give the American Cancer Society helps the International Association of laryngectomees hdp thousands of people to learn to talk again after their voice boxes hav�heen rrnmved.

Tan and Cardinal

Softball Team Runs Mark to 6-0

l:DULE OF EVENTS

May 11 - Thursday

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

Cont. from page 5

- BLACK CULTURE \\'.EEKe

- Torch and Key Booksale

- Golf: OAC at Apple Valleye

- Campus Affairs Committeee team wasn't hurting for scoring a Tuesday doubleheader from slam.

Coach Denise Durocher's victories as the Cardinals swept the onslaught with a grand 4:00 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

- Home Economics Clube power last week as they Ohio Stat�Newark, 16-5 and Carol Comanita took her 7:30 p.m.

- Sigma Zetae pounded out 63 runs to their 18-4, and a Saturday twinbille turn as the offensive leader Sat­ 7:30 p.m.

- Personnel Committeee opponents' 16 in four games to from Wittenberg, 14-1 ande urday at Wittenberg with a six maintain their un defeated 15-6.e for seven performance. In the May 12 - Friday statu s and push their season seond game of the day, Geisler

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe mark to 6-0. Carol Geisler was swinginge was a perfect four forfour with

Junior Julie Wiget(�) and the big bat against OSU-New­ three home runs, a double and freshman Stephanie Rapp(2-0) ark as she smashed four home eight runs batted in.

- OAISW Tennis Tournamente

- OAISW Slow-Pitch Softballe

Tournamente

- Track: OAC at BW each earned a pair of pitching runs. Sue Szymanski added to

Looking to continue their

Trac k T ra�e I 5 t W l Q es eyan

unbeaten streak, the Cardinals

traveletoeWoosterforeaMondaye

IV MARY ANN WILSON day �fay 12. The women will be Thursday for two games withe hosttng about 14 teams under Ohio Wesleyan.e

T-he Otterbein College Wothe lights from the Small Col-

- Tennis: OAC at Wooster

- Golf: OAC at Apple Valleye

- Women's Track: Otterbeine

Twilight Invitational -H doubleheader and return 6:30 p.m.

- Campus Crusade for Christ(T-1)e

- Eta Phi Mu Spring Weekende

- Lambda Gamma Epsilon Coede men's Track and Field team lcge Conference Division. will be traveling to Delaware, Ohio, for 1he Ohio Wesleyan

"The FriendlySrore" Invitational tomorrow.

The ladies will be competing with 12 - 14 other teamsfor the first-place position.

8ringif1k the women•s outdoor season 'to an end will be the Otterbein College Invitational Twilight Relays on Fri-

Record Up

JoAnn Tyler's team ended a win draught this past week with respective 7-2 and 9-0 wins over Marietta and Mt. Vernon Nazarene.

In stopping their losing matches and their season record to got two singfrom Sue Subich,e Gina Miller,e Mindy Jones.e Subich/Lucase Subich/Miller alsoe doubles wins.e schedule for the is a Tuesday with Ohio WesSaturday match at Following this week's matches reState Tennis Denison, May ..... ""

.-�

CLASSIFIED

Jobs in academic depts. are available to both majors & non majors unless stated otherwise. Check Student Employment handbook before inquiring about any jobs.

Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs:

ADMISSIONS

Run errands on campus. 5 �J wk. I opening. WS.

ART DE.PT.

t\rt models for painting. Days and hours vary. WS/NWS. 3 openinp.

CAMPUS CENTER

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

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

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

HELP WANTED

MORONE'S PIZZA

'Asst. Manager. Open for 21 or· older. Hardworking, reliable person. Will train. 457:-7444.

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

Intramural officials for intramural events. WS/M-F, 15 hrs.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman '° operate 1250 multi-litb, otbes: equip. Skilled in offset press. S days 10 brs, Sprin1 I 5. I open ina WSJNWS.

SERVICE DEPT.

Heating plant operator to watch the plant and answer telephone during the night. 1640 hrs. WS/NWS

Service srounds crew. Mow grass, haul trash, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back. good health. 16-40 hrs. WS/NWS 6-10 openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

Studcnt_n custodian for men's raidenccs. Will train. S days 612 ½ hrs. 8 & alt. openi ngs WS/NWS

WANTED

Two females seek roommate for house in Northland area. Phone 846-3957.

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

Photo