The Tan and Cardinal May 12, 1978

Alarm Sounds at Library

The library fire alarm system cover a fire. ter reset switch was again enwas activated twice ,Monday Between 8:15-8:30, the mas­ gaged and the alarm silenced. night, resulting in two student ter reset system was eng�ged. Two efforts were made by evacuations and the arrival of Some delay was due to the re­ the Service Department to have the Westerville Fire Depart­ setting of the emergency exit an outside firm examine the ments. door alarm system. system for potential malfunc­

The first activation occured The alarm was activated for tions. The fire department rebetween 7:40 -7:45. The fire the second time sometime ported that someone could department soon arrived, but between 8:35-8 :5e0. After have gone out of the emergency close inspection did not un- another evacuation, the mas- door, triggering the alarm.

Otterbein's First Black Graduate

BY HAROLD HANCOCK

a Lexington newspaper praising sons and with them sailed his leadership in working westward to plant in the AmeriEditor's Note:(/n accordance quietly and effectively to im­ can colonies those germs which with Black Culture Week, the prove relations between the should develop into the greatest Tan and Cardinal is proud to white and black races. These curse that has ever fallen upon present the first of a two part comments were in contrast to the children of men. se ries concerning black culture.) the spirit expressed in his com­ Sixteen hundred and twenty mencement oration at Otter� thus marks the time when over

Per/ormance Schedule Set

McGuffey Lane is Unique

McGuffey Lane

BY SUE TAULBEE

(Editor's note: This is the second and final article presented on the group McGuffey Lane.)

while the masters in the court­

From the time of its found­ bein College in 1893 when he the same territory there were ing in 1847 the doors of Otter­ scattered the seeds of liberty praised the contributions of bein College were opened to blacks in various fields and in and the tares of human slavery. black students. The first black the Civil War and predicted that Then was ush�red in the era student, William Hannibal the time would come when the when the silent few with downThomas, attended th prepar­ members of the black race were cast h«!au.., ano aching hearts atory school connected with equal in accomplishment to were made to bear the burdens the college in 1859, but he those of the white. His oration is of a nation. Then had come the remained for only one term. worth reading and thinking time when man was doomed to Not until 1893 was the first about, even though we would be the beast of his fellowmen black student, William Henry question some of his historical rather than to become his messFouse from Westerville, gradu­ data from the point of view of mate in the battles of life. And ated. accuracy.

During his life of service he land of this commonwealth

A PLEA FOR taught school in Indiana, Ohio were sleeping and indulging

THE AFRO-AMERICAN: and Kentucky, serving as prin­ their ease, the Black Hero with A COMMENCEMENT cipal of Dunbar school in never creasing zeal was labor­ ORATION IN 1893 Lexington, Kentucky, for ing and toiling that the Ameritwenty-four years. In Kentucky by W.H. Fouse can soil might bear her fruitage. he organized the Bluegrass Sixteen hundred and twenty While green-eyed sophistry Oratorical Association and marks a date most memorable contended thatthe Negro is not Bluegrass Athletic Associa­ in the calendar of the occidental a moral being, and while vain tion, instituted the Penny world. It marks the time when rhetoric was striving to give Saving Bank Plan in schools, cupidity without a blush and him a place beside the ox and and guided the development of degrad�tion without resistance to classify him with the chimpDunbar school into a modern joined hands and plunged two anzee, the patient slave looked school. He became president of races of men down into thatup and prayed to the unseen the Kentucky National Edu­ whirlpool of antagonism from God for deliverance from those cational Association. which neither the life' blood of Just chains with which a Christian before he retired in 1937, he ten thousand noble hearts nor nation had bound him.

the efforts of three hundred received an M.A. from the

But we hasten to leave the University of Cincinnati. years have been able to rescue shadows of the past, that period

In the same year his alma it. of sham and iniquity, to salute mater recognized his outstand­ It marks with joy the day the epoch when universal ing service in education by when the Mayflower made her liberty was proclaiming and awarding him the honorary voyage when the Pilgrim when all men became free and degree of Doctor of Pedagogy fathers touched the American equal before God and before (Education). In his letter of shore; and when a liberty seek­ the Republic. Foul and blood acceptance to President Walter ing people disembarked to war was the instrument used by G.eClippinger, he acknowledgede make this land their future Providence to reap the harvest that his alma mater was "largely home. which a noble band of men and responsible for helping me to set But with sorrow it marks women lop_g before had sown.

Of the six members comprising McGuffey Lane, the one who seems to add a touch of reality and flair to the hand is Stephen "Tebes" Douglass. Originally from West Virginia, Tebes posseses great talent in playing the blue harp and in adding vocal variety to the band. This natural ability to add a dramatic touch of the workings of McGuffey Lane is one ingredient that self-promotes the group.

John Schwab stands out as a solo accoustic performer, who feels at ease with a variety of music - everything from harddriving rock and roll to the smooth lyrical sounds of the mandolin. This flexibility and sensitivity aides John in the work he does best - delivering new s0unds in his own musical creations.

A group of performers can only work together through synchronization and a personalization that often does not exist if the group becomes too large. But the six members of McGuffey Lane have a consistent flow of energies that give the sound a rhythmic and unique presentation.

Dick Smith is important when it comes to pulling the different sounds together to form a number. His experience

in music range from singing to jazz and rock percussion. In a band like this one, percussion is as important to the sound as the lyrics and other instruments are: Dick's talent leaves him well experienced through his nearly two-decades of travelling and performing.

It is evident that a new birth is ready to emerge from Columbus. The devotion of McGuffey Lane fans has made the group more than just another band with a sound. I-n creating a sound which the members enjoy performing, they have also created a musical magic to which audiences enjoy listening. Their deviation of music, perhaps once a dream, is now a reality . possibility even a necessity.

Spring Festival '78 will be held on Sunday, May 14 behind the Campus Center from 1:00 to 8 p.m. A few on-campus' acts will be performing as well as the featured artists. This is your day, to live a life in the life of music.

Cont. on Page 3

the sails that have all to do in the hour when that trading And here again the Afro­ hundred and fifty thousand determining the way I have vessel from Holland after cruis­ American proved himself a strong, he marched to meet the Letters

hero. For in that great struggle foe, and one hundred and fifty

gone." ing slyly down along the At his memorial service in western coast of Africa dared to his was no secondary place thousand more stood ready 1944 an editorial was read from take on board twenty of her among the men of valor. One and willing to enlist.

In My Opinion .

Current Niebretto Migration

Patterns

BYJAY KEGLEY

or the last-season-of-the-year Sretto immigrate to the Nostalgia the WALLAROOS. In the third season of the time between KAR periods, is Niebretto grounds for a third Dave Peters once again ig­ year, during t!ie ninth month of characterized by migration time on the twenty-sixth day of Dear Editor: nored a plea from the residents the year, the grounds of the from the Niebretto grounds. the third month of the year, to It has occurred to me that of Davis. This man "whom you Niebretto compound are immi­ Sretto normally return to begin yet another KAR - this this Spring, should be a could take your troubles to" grated by Sretto supposedly the Niebretto grounds on the being the first-season-of-thetime for rebirth and renewal. would not respond. This was about to be engaged in applying second or third day of the first year KAR. The first-season-ofFlowers are blooming, trees are even more frustrating! their minds to the acquisition month of the year in order to the year ritual ends on the sixth taking on color and love is in Then a flood of complaints of knowledge. These Sretto begin the last-season-of-the day of the sixth month of the the air. (SIGH!) started to appear on Dave's begin the knowledge acquiring year KAR. This ritual period year. Most Sretto again mi­

However, upon closer in­ memo board. These included ritual (KAR) on the eleventh continues until the twenty­ grate from the Niebretto spection, it can be realized that crowding the showers, drinking day of the ninth month of the second day of the third month grounds; some remain to dress the college is experiencing loss beer in the rooms, running up year, and end this ritual, tem­ of the year. At that time the in long garments to receive in many respects. My heart and down the halls yelling and porarily, on the twenty-second Sretto again migrate from the the skins of sheep; some migrows sad to think of all these screaming, cranking Aero­ day of the eleventh month of Niebretto grounds for the grate and soon return to attend losses. smith at '78 rpm's, bringing the year. The temporary period first-season-of-the-year time second - season - of - the - year

For instance, only people female wallaroos into the of non-knowledge acquisition, between KAR periods. KARs. like Dean Vansant, Harold dorm, and trying to overthrow Hancock, Ursula Holterman DAVIS HALL. and other well-tenured faculty The last straw appeared in

members can even recall a time your paper last week in

when smiling freshmen sported

JAMES

MCCAUGHY DUN­

beanies. PHY's letter concerning the

A Creative Version

BY KAT

There has been a great deal calm, walking around from police arrived in order to proOr, when was the last time litter in his lawn; it's the of talk about the Great Library table to table in a valiant at­ tect the empty library building one could hear the Towers Hall WALLAROOS!!! Fire last Monday. I even hear tempt to save other persons' from terrorist attack, and not bell ringing to signify an Otter Spring term and everything a single terrorist got through. Truman Capote will be writing coats, purses, notebooks and athletic victory? Or when was was quiet (for five weeks to be After the fire was out, the a book about it next fall. There­ the like. I saw one courageous the last Sibyl Queen crowned? exact). I thought my worries fore, in order to set the record soul that saved at least 8 coats _students returned to their And what ever happened to were over. But no, it was their and walked away from the studies, except for those who straight I will give my eye­ that gala event we all loved so SPRING BREAK!!! They

building in a hurry, no doubt found their studies and various witness account. well - Spring Fever Day? have just returned from Ber­

It began at approximately trying to quickly return them personal effects missing. ReOtterbein, as in institution, muda.

7:46 p.m. on a cloudy, wind­ to their rightful owners. flective analysis of the situahas been losing some of its The well-tanned Wallaroos swept evening. Students were The fire department arrived tion by the library administraquaintness, some of its inno­ were seen paddling up Alum quietly going about their busi­ shortly. Their worst fears were tion included their relief that cence and even some of its Creek in canoes with bows & ness when suddenly disaster quickly realized-they were up the death toll wasn't any higher, identity. arrows and dressed in feathers. against a phantom fire. A or someone might have died. struck. The fire bell began to

The loss of innocence can be In fact a flock of Wallaroos buzz like a long drawn-out phantom fire is one that is All in all everything went back seen in every individual student just went sprinting in my room belch. Instantly the situation smokeless, flameless and heat­ to normal pretty quickly and as well. For example, Clements in track shorts and Addidas. I changed'from calm to panic. less and most often strikes fire ran smoothly until the next Hall R.A., Karen Stump will think they're trying out for the People began to scream and alarm systems. However, the alarm 20 minutes later. This no longer be a teenager as she track team. rush to the exits. Bodies piled brave firefighters quickly got time everyone evacuated in turns_e 20 next Tuesday. What can we expect next? up 3, 4 even 5 deep at some the situation under control. I perfect order. After all, one lefeel it is important duringe

A Concerned Resident doors. The people in the rear must add that they weren't tragedy a night is enough for the Spring season to realize Of Davis Hall pushed andshovedinorderto the only ones to respond to most people. that change does bring lossescape the unseen fire:Only a the alarm, The Westerville but we must accept our lol?ses The Point? few managed to keep their SWAT team and the campus with our gains. l feelsomewhat sadas l seesomeofthebeloved

Dear Editor: conditions becomingextinct.

I would like, if I may, to ask E.P. Murray a question. In reference to this

·eweek's column (?) by Jay Keg­ . T&C Editorial Davis Problem ley, what was the point? Ie don't feel enlightened. Shoulde Policy

Dear Editor: I?e

A problem that plagued Signed,

AU 1.etten to the editor must

The Tan and Cardinal

T&C Office Hours

Editor: Davis Hall has been swept Sincerely Confused and liped by the author in cue 2:00-5:00 p.m. M-W under the carpet for too long! Totally Bored ii nceci to contact tbem.e Business Manager

As an incoming Freshman I desired, the name ril be 9:00-10:00 a.m. M.W.F. was totally unaware of this "tbbeld from publication and All persons outside of the ept conf'adential. situation. All of fall term it

Dennise Smitley Editor T&C staff wishing to submit went unnoticed and I didn't Scott Brockett .. ... ................. Managing Editor articles to the Tan and Cardi­ In submitting letters to the realize the complexity of the Denny Mohler ..........................Photography situation. nal are required to send them to editor, please limit letters to 350 Tim O'Flynn .... .... .......... ........ Poetry Editor the T&C no later than Tuesday Then after winter break, the words. The T&C reserves the Susan Truitt Business Manager MASTER PLOT began to un­ of each week to insure publica­ right to edit letters if necessary. Jennifer Goins .............................. Advisor tion the following Friday. fold. They started drinking our water. A plead for water troughs was made to Dave

COLUMNISTS Peters, who ignored the cries SUPPORT the T&,C. If you

Dan Young, Nancy Ballog, of agony. visit a place of business that Chris Kapostasy, Jay Kegley Then one morning during advertises in this newspaper, the blizzard I stepped out of tell them you saw their ad in the my room into a pile of Walla­ Tan & Cardinal. STAFF roo Dung!! It was GROSS!!!

Cecily Kuhn, Charlene Baggs, Becky Scheck, Lisa Price, Linda This was the first of many inci­

Foster, Kathy Nicklaus, Mary Ann Wilson, Lois McCullen dents that would be caused by

''Pretty Baby'' is Excellent

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

The entire cast is outstand­ his child bride. Carradine ,ening, particularly Susan Saran­ tranced me at least as much as Louis Malle has made a don as Violet's mother, who he appeared to captivate the movie nearly as visually perfect prefers to be known as her sis­ women on the screen. as the exquisite "Barry Lyn­ ter.She, like her own daughter, Though he says that he don", as eloquent and lovely as had been raised in the bordello cannot live without Violet, a movie may likely be. I am not by her mother who was a after a short marriage, her taken to using such description prostitute. mother returns to claim her. lightly, but "Pretty Baby" is so Enter young, handsome Violet goes. And we are left tastefully done and finely exe­ photographer Bellocq (Keith with the haunting suspicion cuted that it almost fully renews Carradine). He entrances the that Violet will never quite my hope that intelligent, na­ women of the house with his understand. ture movies can be made with­ romantic, seductive photo­ It is difficult to have clear out sensationalism. graphs of them, while they feelings about this movie, "Pretty Baby" is the story of seduce him with their charms. beyond general praise. UnViolet (Brooke Shields), a He becomes Violet's protector doubtedly, some people will be twelve-year old girl growing up after her mother accepts a offended by the subject matter. in a bordello in New Orleans. marriage proposal and leaves, Others, like myself, will beNot only is Miss Shields an promising to send for Violet come so involved that it will · extremely gifted actress, she is when she can. take a while for it to settle after one of the loveliest, most en­ Violet, having recently lost leaving the theater. But I think trancing girls 1 have ever seen. her virginity to the highest few movie-goers looking for With a maturity· beyond her bidder, is left to make it on her sensitive, beautiful films, will years, she does, at will, project own. But Bellocq is there, and forget "Pretty Baby". a grown-up seductiveness likely when the house is out of busito make men of all ages melt. ness, he is waiting to make her McGuffey Lane

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Buster Brown Hates

Mothers

BY CECILY KUHN

Cont. from Page I

This year's Spring Festival

will feature other on-campus talents in addition to the Mc­

Guffey Lane performance that begins at 6:30 p.m. These other

wanted at the store (no tele­ performers will appear from vision sets, no CB radios and I :00 to 6:00, bringing you a I suppose I should have NO parakeets), took them for variety of music to spend the known better than to take the lunch and dessert at McDon­ afternoon with. The schedule kids to the shopping center. ald's (that one always works, is as follows: Grandma was willing to baby­ girls) and bought them tickets Larry Brown 1:00-1:30 sit the little darlings, but I in­ to the Red's game (they'll for­ Tim O'Flynn 1:50-2:20 sisted that I could handle them, get that I promised), they Bambie Wallace 2:40-3:10 and besides, they all needed would sit quietly until I was The Christian People new Buster Browns. ready to go. I knew it was too 3:30-4:00

Believe me, three boys are good to be true. Downing Inc. 4:15-5:00 not content to "get dressed up, Somd)ody let the dog out. Nancy Day and Friends sit down and don't muss your He t>scaped through the 5:20-5:50 hair. " Pressed trousers and open gate in the back yard that McGuffey Lane 6:30-8:00 white short sleeved shirts are nobody remembered leaving Plan on spending an enjoy­ their cue to get the play-dough open. (A suspicious looking able afternoon with yo1,1r out while Mommy puts on her Tonka truck gave me a clue friends from Otterbein and the make-up. .. .)- Off they went, all three Columbus born group Mc­ Timmy got bored with the out the back door. The chase Guffey Lane. play-dough and started on the was on and Bruce was having a -Spring Fest '78. peanut butter and jelly. He ball.Twenty minutes later my couldn't have meant it nicely miniature S.W.A.T. unit re­

because he'd just finished pan­ turned.They had the poor dog cakes and syrup (that was BE­

Engagement

Deedee Wilbur, '79 Theta connected to a rope at the end FORE the white shirt you Nu, to Bill Cunning, '81 Inde­ of a choker chain collar.His think I'm stupid?) Nevertheless, pendent. tongue was hanging out and he there he sat at the kitchen table was gasping for air. I backed out the driveway (THAT deserves some credit)

My three young men looked with some difficulty because with an overstuffed sandwich as if they'd been in combat in in his grubby little hands and Tom was making a face(Frank­ Upper Mongolia. The second grape jelly globules rolling enfurter himself) in the rearset of white shirts were butdown his white shirt. view mirror. Don tried to check toned into place and we tried Tom and Don were planted the mailbox from his place in again. in front of the TV (I'm going to the front seat while the car was Safely in the car we saw unplug that thing) and were still moving but I managed to Bruce on his hind paws pawing getting play-dough in the pile of stop the car and rescue him by at my freshly Windexed front my white shag carpet.Conse­ the seat of his pants. window. I closed my eyes and quently (I knew discipline "Sit down and be good," prayed.It was too late, the curwould never work), I tried bri­ never made it with my kids. tain rod came down, sheers and bery.I managed a settlement: Cont. on Page 4 all.Bruce went racing through If I bought them anything they the house out of sight.

INancy Shelton and Tom Downard as they appear in the upcoming musical "Applause" to be staged May 17-20 at Cowan Hall Otterbein. (Photo By Bill Stewart)

Theatre To Produce "Applause"

Applause will be the order of couple involved in the showthe evening at Otterbein Col- business excitements of Aplege May 17-20 as the Depart- plause. ments of Theatre and Music

Two other principals in the and the dance area present the cast of 29 are David, Robinson i' 1970 Tony Award-winning as Duane Fox, Margo's hair musical hit. All evening per- dresser and confidant, and formances will begin at 8: 15 Fontaine Follansbee as Bonnie p.m. in Cowan Hall. who will sing the show's lilting Nancy Shelton, Otterbein title song which explains that senior theatre major and to actors "Applause is the Northland High graduate, will sound that says love." have the role (which was Bette Robert Kokai is cast as Bert Davis' in the film All About and Jim Schilling as Sammy. Eve) of the self-defending Women in the chorus of Margo Channing whose song singers and dancers called "But Alive!" keys the vivacity Gypsies are Sue Carter, Patty of the.musical as a whole.Tom Daniels, Lisa Durham, Barb Downard, veteran Otterbein Hawki ns, Jeanine Ho we. actor and senior theatre major, Kathy Kiser, Kelly Maurer. will play Bill Sampson, the Mary Rose Molinaro, Cindy famous film and stage director Pr ochaska · and Cindi Skunza. who is Margo's romantic in- The men cast as Gypsies are terest.

Kent Bixler, David Butter-

Anne Kanengeiser, junior field, John Cary, Tony Dinovo. theatre major and graduate of Robert Duncan, Mark HowColumbus School for Girls, has ells, Carlton Ritenour, David the role of the insidious inter- Weller and Troy West. loper, Eve Harrington, around The story of All About £\'e whom the original story of this was made into the musical musical first revolved in the Applause by the team of Betty movie version All About Eve. Comden and Adolph Green, John Ebner will be in the authors of such other successes part of the steely theatrical as On the Town, Wonderful producer, Howard Benedict, Town and Bells are Ringing, while Dave Witt and Karen and it was songs by Charles Radcliffe will play Buzz and Strouse and Lee Adams, Karen Richards, a married writers for Bye, Bye Birdie.

DEEP

Due to the higher cost, the CPB movie "The Deep" will be THE shown tonight only. Because of this one-day-only, there will be three show times, 7:00, 9:30,

and 12 midnight. I hope all CPB MOVIE those students going home this weekend will consider 3 SHOWINGS FRIDAY staying at the 'Bein a little 7:00, 9:00, MIDNITE longer to watch this excellent film. Admission price is only DON'T MISS IT! $1.00 at LeMay auditorium.

From the Gospel of_ Hezakiah I Shelbyians

BY BRIAN GREEN

Brother I was gladdened to see that your letter dealt with

To Shelby, a truthful ob­ specific issues, though I'm not server and philosopher in this sure as to the sincerity of your present generation. Grace and requests. For did you not know peace .. to you from God the that Jeff Burnett, just as you Father and our Lord Jesus yourself, was made in the image Christ. of God and therefore have no

It is no bother for me to write need to be lacking in any manthese things to you in your ner?

quest for knowledge and wis­ As to your recognition of dom. It is God who knows and music, I congratulate you in remembers all people.In your your keen distinction between seeking of God's remember­ music that is glorifying to God ance you should know that ye and noises that are not joyful, have been known, it is only but rather painful to the ears God Himself that knew you i.e.: Osmonds. before your birth and today Surely brother, in your continues to know the smallest search for companionship you detail about you, that you your­ have not lost sight of all the self do not. applications you already have,

Unique Otter Creatures

BY SHELBY

After an exciting weekend, the beginning of this week is anti-climatic.I decided to read a little to relieve the monotony. I pulled out my trusty "Exotic Creatures of Otterbein" again. I decided to share a few of these strange animals with you.

The Athletic Otter (Jockus rejectus)

A muscle-b ound otter known for its swollen head and inflated ego. Little is known of the athletic otter's breeding habits. Rumor is that this otter can mate only after a successful contest and then only with the liberal application of methyl compounds.

The Green Otter (Twinkus extremus)

nized by its lack of a sense of humor. No amount of ribbing will dispell this creature's feeling of self-righteousness.When offended, the green otter will protest loudly in a high-pitched whine.

The Administrative Otter (Studentus personneless)

This strange creature takes a dim view of everything. No other otter is safe when an administrative otter is in the vicinity. This animal has been known to spoil everything from a late-night blast to a T&C column.Handle with care.

The Freshman Otter (Weekendus lamentus)

lost and searching stare. Not really able to understand the normal social order, this otter can often be found sitting around dorm lounges watching the idiot box.Those freshman otters who are able must make a trek home at least five times a term. Pitty this otter. It is beyond help.

The Greenwich Otter (Theta nudus)

to be with you? And in dealing with others in your own family, do not raise your hand against sister Shelby, for verily I say unto you, she could bring much more harm than she has already caused you to bear.

In closing brother, let me remind you and your followers that God is everywhere, even with you, as you read this now. Therefore, be not mistaken by requesting a phone call. For God forknew the mess your room was to be in, even before you moved there. And know also that the Lord your God does not look like George Burns.That's Hollywood.

May your continued search for the truth and knowledge of God bring you ever closer by the leading of His Holy Spirit. Amen.

In your quest for literature, and started lusting for another? I fear that you found His Word Certainly you could be happy entertaining, but were unable with one who would be willing to capture the plot and, therefore, lost sight of its true meaning.For it was in the beginning that God created all things to glorify Him, and it is prophecy that in the end, all things shall do so.As to the content of the Bible, let me simply say that it is more or less a record of the history of God's relationship with mankind.It is a revelation to the reader of God's love for His people.So much so that He sent His only Son to die for us in order to bridge the separation between us since man's fall from grace. This was done so that we, again, might be as one with Him. Afterwards He sent His Holy Spirit to dwell among the believers. It is written that it will be in the final days that all creation shall come face to face with God.

Buster Brown

Cont. from Page 3

Our dangerous journey ended at the shopping mall. At that point I silently blamed myself for having forgotten to bring three pairs of handcuffs. Tom and Timmy decided to crawl over the front seat instead of opening their respective doors. Meanwhile, Don was having tr�uble opening his door. There I sat. My lipstick went up my nose when Timmy

(I Shelbyians 1:1-27 B.G.V.)

all the way to the mall. (I had not been able to hear the clangety clang of the metal because my kids screamed all the way and they had broken the switch to warn seat belt wearers.)

Once inside Woolco's, the kids were already tired from their big trip. Have you ever tried to buy six pairs of shoes for three cranky boys in need of naps? Don't bother. We were asked to leave after we had re­

head first into my lap. aranged the entire

had shut It was a great

Mchis seat belt in it so that the Donald's. They were giving metal part drug the pavement away free toothbrushes (no

This otter is easily recog-

Howtoflnd a summer Job.

Ta lk to Manpower. We've got summer job opportunities for temporary workers.In factories, warehouses, stores indoors and outdoors.

Work as much as you want. Or as little.It's up to you. There's a Manpower office almost anywhere you're spending the summer. Stop in and we'll plan a job schedule for you.

0.�

®

An equal opportunity employer. purchase required) to all the little kiddies like they were really going to follow through with that ridiculous promise to brush after every meal and snack. I knew full well that I'd be finding little red toothbrushes with the golden arches insignia, under my beds and in my clothes hamper. But I wasn't going to be the only

The lowest order of otter, this creature can be told by its

This otter has a purple colored pelt and is invariably female. Although reported to be extremely revengeful, it rarely knows when it has been offended.If handled gently, the greenwich otter can be easily tamed.When encountered, the recommended procedure is to scratch behind the ears.

fudge sundaes. Added to my could leave the kids with filet and coffee, our _order came Grandma and Bruce, go by my­ to a booming $7.50.Change self and run the risk of buying Although I knew he'd never back from my $ l0.00 - big six pairs of shoes for my three eat it, Timmy insisted on a Big deal. lovely sons who would neither Mac. The bigger boys only At that point I decided that like the style I picked nor keep wanted two double cheese, Buster Brown wasn't worth the them out of Bruce's reach. large fries, milkshakes and hot headache and that next time I

Successful Spring Weekends May Day Plans Set

BYNANCY BALLOG·

ouslyawaitingthefairwellperMayDayteasandluncheon. formance of BOB TALPAS for the alumni arebeingplan­ ANDTHEPIMPS.Thisevent nedfortheupcomingweekend. of thatlittle-heatd-from dynaHouse improvements, house mite group (as quoted by an cleaning, and the like are eliteJondaman)willfakeplace keeping the Greeks busy in atJonda'sspringweekend.The preparation for those �lumni. brothers would like to tahnk Spring Weekend plans have Dave Miller for redoing the beenfinalizedformanyGreeks upstairsrailing! while other spring weekends TEM would like to conhave been carried off success­ gratulate Nancy on making fully. May Day court. The sisters Theta Nu had a successful would like to thank all those springweekend,infactsomeof who came to the Jonda/TEM thesistersarestilltalkingabout blastandmadeitsuccessful. the50hoursoffun!!!The sis­ AppointedofficersforTEM terswishtocongratulate-Candy areKathyAshbaughandShirfor making May Day court. leyLang-Flowers;PatsyHart, Alsocongratsandgoodluckto Lisa Cooley, and Stephanie thewomen'ssoftballteam! Rapp -Publicity;AndreaValKings' Seniors had a suc­ vano and Leslie OlmsteadcessfulblastlastMondaynight. Scholarship; Shelly JonesThe brothers enjoyed a steak Historian and Photographer; dinner, barbeque style! The Ann Achenson,Becky Febergbrothers are currently prepar­ ger, and Kerrie Wagnering for their 30th anniversary Moneymaking; Amy Brune and making many house im­ and Kathy Griffith - Sales provements. This is the Kings Representatives; Mary Ellen pledgesHellWeek.Theirwalk Donahoe - Sports Chairman; istomorrownight. Becky Sorrell - Service. TEM

ThesistersofEKTwishKim pages are Laurie Barr and congratulations andgoodluck Shondra Shore. for May Day. They are plan­ Club will hold its spring ningapicnic withPi Sig. weekendonJune2,3,and4at ThisSaturdayJondawillbe Put-in-Bay. atawoodcut.Thebrothersand Congratulations to all the numeerous friends are anxi- new Owl RA's-- Nancy Ham-

©�oo� mrnw�

.Ingels Wins A ward

TORCH AND KEY nounce their new members on Sylvia L. Ingels, a junior May Day, May20. math and business major, was President Susan Mayber�y awardedtheannualTorchand explained the procedure and Keyawardattheorganization's qualifications to be an Arete May4thbanquetattheChurch member.Thewomanmustbea oftheMaster. senior next year and file an

The award is given to a application. The qualificajunior on the basis of scholar­ tionsformembershiparebased ship, character, and contribu­ on scholarship, 3.0 average or tions to the campus in areas better; athletics; campus govoutside of his or her field. ernance, social, religious and Ingles was one of six students service activities; creative and recommendedfortheaward. performing arts and publica­

Twenty-nine new members tions. were inducted into the organi­ Arete'snewmemberswillbe zation prior to the evening tapped priortoMay Day. meal. Later, members and -Suzy Kramere guests heard Dr. Donald C. CIRCLE K Bulthaup speak on the sub­ At last, the day is almost ject: "Analogue Resonance:A here forthemarathon"Dance Nuclear Research Effort." For Those WhoCan't."There Torchand Keyisanhonor­ isstilltimetohelpbysponsorary organization of juniors ing someone for tomorrow's and seniors who have demon­ marathonwhich willhelppeostrated distinctiveachievement ple all across the country sufingeneral scholarship. feringfromcripplingmuscular -Mary AnnDeere disorders.

WestervilleMayorJamesA. ARETE Tressler hasofficially declared Arete, Otterbein's senior Saturday, May13,as"Muscuwomen's honorary, will an- larDystrophyDay"inhopesof

mond, SandyMartin,SueMcDaniel, and Lisa Fry. The sisters will have a car wash Saturday from l0-2. Further informationcanbegottenfrom thehouse. SpringWeekendfor Owls is Memorial Day Weekend with a steak cookout at H9cking Hills State Park. Sr. Recognition will be May 10at Sharon Woods.A new dancer isaddedto , thelistofOwlsMay Poledancers-KathyLoPresti. A newpageis AnitaGalko.

The brothers of Zeta gave out some more Rat-type awards this week. For eating TWELVE Big Mac's in3min. 30 sec. is Joe Bringardnerand he received the "Grunt" King of the Week award. (Doug Burkhartcameaclosesecond). Slevene of the Week is SNAKE.

The brothers will hae another car wash Saturday from l0-2 attheMobilstation near theWine Cellar.It seems tahtSnakeMcDermotthasthe inside edge on next year's quarterback position for the RAT intramural team. Zeta is planning a cheese and trappings party this· weeking. A flower and bush show hosted by J.M.willbeheldbeforethe MusicFestivalSunday.What's this about DougPetty writing his autobiography?

getting more people involved. So, if you aren't busy tomorrow,·come on over to the campus center for pizza and jello-eating contests, balloon and bubble gum blowing contests, and arm wrestling contests - all for spectators. There will be prizes for these events, and there will also be dancing contests for the participants inthe marathon.

The couple who dances the entire 15 hours and raises the mostmoneywillreceiveaprize, also.

The members of Circle K wouldliketothanktheTanand Cardinal for donating the· advertisements free of charge.

The activity starts at9 a.m. and lasts 15 hours, so come over and join the fun!

-Beth Clawsone

Housing Revision

The room selection lottery willbeheldinthemainlounge ofthe campuscenterTuesday, May16, from 8 a.m.to6p.m. It was earlierreportedthatthe lotterywouldbeheldonThursday, May 16.

May 12 -Friday

12:30p.m.

Lavaliered

Sue Ott, '80EpsilonKappa Tau, to Mike Ritz, '79 Sigma Delta Phi.

4:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9:30p.m. -Midnight

May 13•Saturday

9:00 a.m. -I:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

1:00p.m.

May 14-Sunday

2:00 p.m.

1:00 pm.,

May 1S- Monday

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

- OAISW Tennis Tournamente atDenisone

- OAISW Slo-Pitch Softballe

Tournament at Wright-Statee

- Track:OAC at BWe

- Tennis: OAC at Woostere

- Golf: OAC atApple Valleye

- Women's Track: Otterbeine

Twilight Invitational -He

- CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1)e

-Eta PhiMuSpringWeekende

- Lambda Gamma Epsilon Coede

- CPBMovie:"TheDeep"e

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

-Eta Phi Mu Spring Weekende

- Circle KDance Marathone

- International Studentse Association Trip toClevelande

·eIndiansGamee

- OAISW Tennis Tournamente

- OAISWSlo-Pitch Softballe Tournamente

- Track:OAW at BWe

-_Tennis:OAC at Woostere

- Baseball: OWU (DH) -Ae

- BLACK CULTURE WEEKe

- Baseball: Ashland (DH) ate Franklin County Stadiume

- RPS Music Festivale

8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon- Studentscurrently enrolled & I:00p.m. -5:00 p.m. registerforthe Istand2ndterms

9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

May 16 -Tuesday 8:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. 4:0Qp.m. 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

7:00p.m.

May 17- Wednesday 10:00 a.m.& 8:15 p.m.

12:00 noon 3:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.

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

8:00 p.m.

May 18 - Thursday 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:15p.m.

May 19- Friday 4:00p.m. 6:30 p.m.

ofthe 1978 summer session: May 15- 19.

- Boardof Regents: Life Long Learning Conference

- CurriculumCommitteee

- Sorority& Fraternity Meetingse

- Housing Lottery for Residente Studentse

- Baseball: Muskingum -Ae

- Academic Councile

- HousingStaffPicnice

- CircleK(CampusCenterDininge Hall)e

- Panhellenic Councile

- Otterbein CollegeTheatre:e "Applause"e

- CulturalAffairs Subcommitteee

- Women's Softball: RioGrandee (DH) -Ae

- Faculty Forume

- Campus Programming Boarde

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

- Chapel (Church ofthe Master)e

- FellowshipofChristianAthletese (Rike Center Lounge)

- YoungDemocratse I

- Women's Tennis: Cedarville -Ae

- ReligiousActivities Councile

- Alpha Epsilon Deltae

- Personnel Committeee

- Otterbein College Theatre:e "Applause"e

- LITTLE SIBLINGWEEKENDe

- Baseball:OACatsiteofnortherne winnere

- Women'sSoftball:Mt.Union-Ae

- CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1) 7:30p.m.& 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "The Sword in the Stone"

8:15p.m.

- Otterbein College Theatre:e "Applause"e

t

Dayton, Ohio

NANCY CASE

Home Ee. Education Major

Tau Epsilon Mu - (Corresponding Sec.)

Cheerleader

R.A. King Hall

Student Senate Alpha Lambda Delta

CANDYGRIESINGER

Paris, Ohio lntramurals

Elementary Education Pan Hel Scholarship Award Winner Theta Nu Sorority - President Host and Tour

Torch and Key Campus Affairs Committee

Alpha Lambda Delta Teacher Education Committee

Senator Ke Wa Pa Crew

1978-79 CPB Secretary Campus Service and SNEA P-R Chairman Regulations Committee

Hillsboro, Ohio

MOLLY McMULLEN

Elementary Education leading concentration Senator National Sorority Chi Omega (at OSU)

KIM BODELL

Waynesfield, Ohio

Physical Education Major, Health Minor

Epislon Kappa Tau - Vice-President next year, Past Social Chairman, Pan Hel

Women's Varsity Basketball Intercollegiate Athletic Committee

Opus Zero

Otterbein Concert Choir (Photos by Denny Mohler)

"Decision For The Arts" in Progress

BY LOIS McCULLEN

In addition to its impact on tudent life, the completion of he new music and art center •epresents the first phase in the D::�ision for the Arts" camnaign in progress at Otterbein.

Since the facilities available in Lambert Hall are inadequate for current needs, the Alumni Gymnasium has been chosen for the new center. The renovation, begun in December, I 977 and with expected completion next fall, is the first step in meeting the needs of fine arts majors on campus.

The new building will provide a 275 seat auditorium, dance. art and music studios, a photo darkroom, rehearsal halls, classrooms and offices.

The music and arts center is the first of four phases in the "Decision for the Arts" campaign. Othe'r phases estimated to be completed within the next few years are a scenery shop in Cowan Hall, the interior renovation of Towers Hall and funding of an energy-saving program.

The "Decision for the Arts" is an extension of the twentyyear efforts begun to consolidate and improve campus

facilities. The dedication of the new library in 1972, the exterior renovation of Towers Hall in 1974, the dedication of the Rike Center in 1975 and the relocation of Battelle Data Processing Center in 1976 were all a part of the "Venture Into Opportunity" program which has evolved to the "Decision for the Arts" to fill other types of campus needs.

President Thomas J. Kerr, IV says that "the Otterbein mission is to provide a liberal arts education in the Christian tradition. We have a compelling belief that a strong music, arts, dance and theatre program provides students a broader perspective and enables the College to be an integral part of the community."

Director for the "Decision for the Arts" campaign is Michael J. Doyle. Doyle came to Otterbein from Ohio Dominican College where he served as director of alumni affairs and assistant director of development. He started his work on the campus campaign in October, 1977.

According to Doyle, the program will total $2.5 million

"Books rule the world, or at least those nations which have a written language; The others do not count."

'To

and a major part of his responsibility is soliciting funds from corporations, foundations and alumni. Many gifts have already been contributed as a result of work done by special solicitations committees for trustees, faculty and staff.

Doyle anticipates campaigning in the many stronghold communities for Otterbein, concentrating on alumni, parents and friends of the College.

The Columbus campaign held a kick-off dinner April 2 and the soliciting in this area wil be going on during spring and summer. In the fall, Doyle expects to launch the campaign throughout Ohio, with plans of event ually reaching 12 other states.

Doyle hopes to involve students in campaign areas by using them as contacts in sma ller towns th roughout Ohio. He feels that in addition to the benefits of student involvement, the opportunity for fine arts, public relations, business administration and other majors would be good experience.

Students interested .in gaining more information about

"Decision

or

Ex-Stu-dent Seeks

Office

BY LINDA FOSTER

Democrats Support Celeste/Dorrian

Richard F. Celeste

AS A CANDIDATE

, T�e- 49th . House- Distritt,

of the Ohio Republican Party where Dick Celeste launched Ex-Otterbein student Ed­ has given Brookover a "variety his legislative political career, ward Brookover may be repre­ of political experiences"· O\!.er had never been won by a senting you in Washington this the last two years. He has con­ Democrat until 1970. The 49th fall if you live in Fairfield, centrated on passing bills in the (now the 5th District) inPerry or Morgan county. The legislature, worked on cam­ cluded all of Lakewood and 24-year-old 1976 graduate of paigning for other Republican Cleveland Ward l. Otterbein College believes his nominees and co-ordinated In the 1970 Democratic youth is a major advantage in state wide Republican activi­ primary, Dick Celeste's margin the race for State Representa­ ties. of victory indicated strong suptive of district 90. Currently enrolled in law port. Against such strong "l think young people de­ school at Capital University, political names as Brennan, serve a place in politics," said Brookover was a Political McElroy and McIntyre, Cethe Millersport native. To earn Science major at Otterbein. leste polled 53.7% of the vote. that place, he has been cam­ He was also involved with In the general election, Celeste paigning in the three county Otterbein's Young Republicans area by knocking on doors. and played football for four . Justice of the Ohio Supreme

The candidate likes to sur­ years for the Otters.

Court was the speaker at prise voters by appearing in Political life started early Brookover's induction cere­ person at their doors to solicit for Brookover. He became intheir support. This is one ad­ volved with "everything possi­ mony into the Ohio High vantage of his fresh young ap­ ble" in high school. President School Footba ll Hall of Fame. proach, he thinks. "I guess it of his senior class and valedic­ Brookover recalls O'Neil's turns people on to see a candi­ torian, he was also a two year reaction as he read the inducdate face to face," he added. winner of the Mid State Lake tion speech. "My goodness,"

Working as the Administra­ Scholar/ Athlete award. said O'Neil, "this fellow �ught tive Assistant to the Chairman C. William O'Neil, Chief to be in politics."

Kurfess/Ford Are Republican Candidates

Chuck Kur fess, Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio.

Chuck Kurfess wants to be Governor and he feel that his "youth and experience, as well as jobs and energy" will be issues on his' side when it comes to taking on incumbent 69year-old Governor James A. Rhodes in the June Republican primary.

Dr: Lucil le Ford, Republican cand i da te for Lieutenant Governor .

Although 20 years younger than the current Governor, K urfess is not short on experience. A 22-year veteran of the Ohio House of Representatives, K urfess was first elected while a law student at Ohio State in 1956. He was speaker of the House from 1967 through 1972, and currently serves as Minor- · ity Leader of the Ohio House. Lieutenant Go¥ernor candidate Dr. Lucille Ford is the first woman candidate for the office. She has been chairman of the Economics Department

of Ashland College since 1970. Prior to accepting her position at Ashland, Dr. Ford had taught at Allegheny College and the University of Alabama, and also served as an officer of a fa mily busihess in Ashland. For further information about the rally or to volunteer for help with the campaign, call or write K urfess/ Ford/ Headquarters, 167 East State Street, (614) 221-5501.

received 61% of the vote against his Republican opponent who was the largest vote getter in Lakewood City Council history.

Dick Celeste again showed his campaignjng strength in the Democratic primary for Lt. Governor in 1974, when he won that race in a crowded field of seven. In that race he received at least 120,000 more votes than the candidate running second. More significantly, however, the 1974 general election was one of the few times in Ohio history that a Lt. Governor received more votes than a winning gubernatorial candidate of the opposite par ty. Celest e received 1,513,619 votes, while Governor Rhodes received 1,493,679 votes.

AS A LEGISLATOR

Dick Celeste's career as a legislator was characterized by his commitment to sound public policy. His Cuyahoga County colleagues selected him as their Delegation Leader and his fellow State Representatives in the Ohio House appointed him Majority Whip.

As a freshman legislator, Celeste served on the State Government Committee and as minority spokesman on the Elections Subcommittee was responsible for several significant election reform proposals. As a member of the Environment and Natural Resources Committee he worked in the re-drafting of the strip mine legislation. Celeste's concern for senior citizens led to his support of the homestead exemption proposals, and he was appointed to represent Ohio at the White House Conference

In the past six years, D ick Celeste has risen from freshman legislator to a position of leadership in Ohio public life, as Cuyahoga County Dele gation Leader, Majority Whip of the Ohio Hou�e of Representatives, and as Lt. Governor.

Michael J. Dorrian

Michael J. Dorrian, 47, was born in Wheeling, West Virginia on August 20, 1930, and moved to Columbus in 1937. He is a graduate of Holy Family High School a.nd attended Franklin University and Ohio State University. Dorrian also served with the U .S, Army in Germany from 1951 to 1953.

He emerged on the political scene in Columbus and Franklin County in 1962 when he was elected as a member of the Franklin County Democratic Central Committee from the 20th Ward. He was re-elected in 1964.

In his second campaign for county commissioner in 1972, Dorrian received 66.7 percent of the vote, winning by a plurality of over 60,000. In the 1976 general election, Dorrian led the entire Democratic ticket with a total of 21 7,697 votes for a win ning percentage of 75.9 and a plurality of 148,500.

During all three of his campaigns for county commissioner, Dorrian had the solid backing of organized labor in Franklin County including the AFL-CIO, United Auto Workers and the Teamsters in addition to countless other endorsements including the Columbus Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen-Journal.

Faculty Receives Awards

Three Otterbein Coilege Dr. Chaney, also an assisprofessors in the English de­ tant professor of English, will partment, Dr. Alison Prindle, attend a seminar at Rice UniDr. Norman Chaney and Dr. versity. Chaney is a graduate William Hamilton, have been of Indiana Central College, awarded National Endowment Indiana University, Yale Unifor the Humanities seminar versity, and The University of awards. Three faculty members Chicago. He makes his home in from a school the size of Otter­ Westerville. bein are rarely selected simul­ Dr. Hamilton, chairman of taneously, and it is even rarer the Department of Integrative when they are from the same Studies and associate professor department. of English, will attend a semiDr. Prindle, assistant pro­ nar at Michigan State Univerfessor of English, is a graduate sity. A graduate of the Univerof Radcliffe College and Cor­ sity of Washington, Hamilton nell University. As a result of also received degrees from the her award, Prindle will attend University of MarylanJ and the a seminar at the University of University of Minnesota. California, Berkley. She re­ Hamilton resides with his wife, sides with her husband, Dennis, Margaret, and children, Jenny, and son, Timothy, in Delaware, Ann, and Amy, in Westerville. Ohio.

School - Registration Set

Registration for the Sum­ 30, 31, 32, 38, and 40. Also mer Session is set for next offered are courses in business week, May 15-19. Students administration, chemistry, planning to register should computer science, earth complete the form printed on science, economics, education, the Summer School brochure English, French, history, and return it in-person to the health and physical education, Registrar's Office. Italian, Japanese, mathema­

Fifteen departments will be tics, music, philosophy, psyoffering over 70 courses during chology, Russian, sociology, the summer term, June 14- Spanish, speech, theatre, and August 24, which will be di­ visual arts. vided into two five week The following courses have terms, June 14-July 19; and been added since the original July 20- August 24. Some printing of the summer schedcourses are offered during the ule: Phil. 10, "Introduction to five week terms while others Philosophy", Visual Arts 39, span the entire ten-week term. "An Introduction to PhotoFees are $270.00 per unit. graphy", and LS. 38, "The Room will cost $I00.00 per Nature of Man in Non-Western five-week term and meals will Religions". be available on a daily basis. The following course has

�@W@ Department Notice

Student employees may be paid in the range of $2.65 to $2.85 per hour for the summer employment period which begins Thursday, June 8 and ends Sunday, September 10, 1978. So long as students are paid within this range, you may pay whichever rates you prefer and your budget permits.

For the summer employment period on(y, it is not necessary that students come to the Financial Aid Office to secure the blue "Student Job Referral'' cards. We will simply contact you in early June and ask for a list of the students whom you have hired and timecards will then be supplied automatically. If you hire additional students later in the summer, just call us and request time-cards.

Students who graduate this June and students who have not paid the $I00 advance tuition deposit which was due on May I will not be permitted to work. This policy applies to both the College Work-Study and Non WorkStudy Programs.

Beginning with the summer employment period, students who are currently eligible to participate in the College Work-Study Program(CWSP) must requalify. This involves submitting new applications for financial aid and these were mailed to students last December. As always, a few students will fail to apply on

Courses in the Department been dropped l.S. 37, "Philo­ time and thus CWSP eligibility

Due

BY LISA PRICl

the supervisor and the crew member. The crew member is Applications for Ke-Wa-Pa "completely on his own," for supervisors and crew are due by regularly fulfilling his cleaning Friday, May 19. The applica­ obligations. The dorms are tions are available in the stu­ cleaned daily and on weekdent personnel office along ends, and the supervisors perwith the job descriptions. form a weekly inspection of Ke-Wa-Pa, which is headed the cleaning. by Terry McFarland, is en­ But what keeps the program tirely operated by students. active and running smoothly?

Two supervisors are appointed McFarland attributes it to a to direct the 25 other crew "pride" factor, which is the members. Supervisory posi­ result of the crew's direct intions require that the person be volvement with the residents. an Otterbein student and have Occasionally dorm residents two terms experience of work­ will recognize the Ke-Wa-Pa ing on the crew. Requirements crews out of appreciation for for crew members are only that their work. the applicants be students. The program is open to all Hours for the job range from Otterbein students.

6-15 hrs. a day, they are flexible and are established between

ported on the applications, it will be eligible to part1c1pate is possible that currently on June 8. You may wish to eligible CWSP students may check with the Financial Aid not requalify. So-please do Office about the eligibility not automatically assume that status of individual students. a student who is eligible to If you would like us to adparticipate in the College vertise the availability of jobs Work-Study Program today in your department, please let us know.

2 ORROW! IN THE CAMPUS CENTER! -0 TOM A DAY-LONG PARTY AND IT'S ALL FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY!

Join us for a good time while we

"Dance for those who can't!" BY DANCING IN THE MARATHON, YOU

CAN PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE BATTLE AGAINST THIS DREADED DISEASE.

LS. II, 13, 15, 16, 18, 27, and self-paced selections.

tegrative Studies will in­ sophy of Man," both regular Based on new information re-

will temporarily be terminated. IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP!

IF YOU'RE NOT DANCING- Help out by simply stopping by for a few mim1tes

The Publications Board has tion stating reasons for apply­

announced that applications ing, previous experience, and LETTERS

are now being accepted for all any other pertinent back­

RESUMES editorial positions of the Tan & ground information to Tim

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SOLD AND

THERE WILL BE GAMES and Contests All Day Long!

Dance Contests!

ENVELOPES Cardinal and of the SibS•l for O'Flynn, Chairman of the Bump? the 1978- 79 academic school Publications Board, 120 Davis

S'TATEMENTS year. Hall. Deadline for applications

NOTARY PUBLIC

MANUSCRIPTS . Any interested students is noon, Friday, May 12, 1978 2 Twist! Jitterbug & Hustle!!

should send a letter of applica-

Arm Wrestling!

Pizza Eating!

Prizes and Surprises!!

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE FUN PLANNED

FOR SATURDAY -9 AM TO 12 MID!!

Finish Season At 15-1 Cindermen Head to OAC Championships

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

The Otterbein cindermen will take their 15-1 season mark into the OAC Championships today and tomorrow at Baldwin Wallace. As usual, Mount Union and B.W. loom as the favorites, while Ohio Wesleyan and the Cardinals are also strong challengers.

Coach Porter Miller summed up his team's chances:

"We're really hurting since Dick Smith (defending OAC champion in the 440) broke his foot. However, we have possibilities for productive scoring all the way down the line."

When looking at the records for this season it becomes apparent that the Cardinals have some excellent opportunities

to score well.

They have four men participating in the triple jump, which Miller labeled as "our strongest event." In addition the 440 yard relay team has tied the best mark in the conference.

Kevin Brown has registered the second best time in the 220, Jim Oman has the third best in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles, Jeff Fox has the fourth fastest in the 440 and Jim Van Cleve has the fifth fastest time in the 1500 meters.

Miller also looks for some points in the pole vault, as two Cardinal vaulters have already reacher 14'.

Last year B.W. swept the OAC title with 125 points. Mount Union finished second

with 89 and Otterbein took

third with 66 points.

The Cardinals concluded the regular season Tuesday with a 94-34 blitz of rival Capital.

In that meet the 440 yard relay team (Jones, Brown, Don Wetzel, Curtis Whitmore) qualified for the OAC and the Nationals with a time of 42.5.

Also, Bill Woodruff qualified for the OAC in the 440 yard i.h., capturing the event with a time of 57.1.

Saturday the Otters took a quad rangula r meet from O.W.U., Capital and Denison. Otterbein totaled 86½ points to outdistance O.W U. by 24 points.

Whitmore qualified for the OAC in the 100 yard dash, winning the event in I 0.0 seconds.

"The Friendly Store"

c:g��:::,

23 NORTH STATE STREET

OTTERBEIN QUALIFIERS FOR THE OAC CHAMPIONSHIPS, TODAY AND TOMORROW AT B.W.

100 yd. dash - Jones, Brown, Whitmore

220 yd. dash - Whitmore, Brown, Jones

440 yd. dash - Smith, Wetzel, Fox

880 yd. ru1:1 - Van Cleave, Byrnes, Ranney, Cochran

Mile run - Van Cleave, Byrnes

Three mile run - Byrnes

120 yd. high hurdles - Oman

440 yd. intermediate hurdles - Oman, Deleon, Woodruff

Shot put - McCombs, Puckett

Discus - Granger, Baugh

Pole Vault - Yoest, Behrans

Six mile run - Byrnes, Gold, Miller

Steeplechase - Ankrom, Miller, Roseberry

440 yd. relay team - Brown, Jones, Wetzel, Whitmore

Mile relay team - Benedict, Edwards, Fox, Wetzel

No qualifiers in the long jump and high jump

Barr Grabs Award

Otters Sweep, Split For Week

Freshman Doug Barr's selection as "·Ohio Athletic Conference Player of the Week," the second Otterbein player to be tabbed this season, highlighted this past week's diamond action. Included were a Ashland last Tuesday for a doubleheader and dropped the opener 2-1 to the Eagles. But in the nightcap, pitcher Larry Seibel picked up his fifth win of the season, striking out six of the 25 batters he faced. Moohis first shutout of the year. Friday, the Cardinals travel to Ohio Wesleyan for a I p.m. twinbill. Sunda; they move into Franklin County Stadium for a 2 p.m. doubleheader with Ashland.

r-------��--------------• doubleheader sweep of Rio

•

C•

Grande and a twinbill maw went three for three at the Looking ahead to possible split plate with three RBI's. postseason play, Otterbein is

against Ashland. On Sunday, Coach Dick currently one of sixteen teams

St.

Otterbein Campus

6:00 to 11:30 P.M.

Sun-Thurs 4:30 PM-12 AM

Fri-Sat 4:30 PM-1 AM

Two weeks ago, senior third baseman and co-captain Randy Moomaw became the first Otterbein player to earn 1978 "Player of the Week" status.

The Cardinals travelled to in which Otterbein took both ends, 2-1 and 5-0.

In the first game, Gary Hoyle's two-out single in the bottom of the seventh inning knocked in pinch runner Brian Spangler for the winning run to end the contest. Dan Griffith picked up the win, his third. The second game was not as close as Dean Smith's two for four batting and two RBI's helped senior lefthander Bill Hillier gain his sixth victory. Hillier faced just 27 batters and struck out nine on the way to

24 at a site yet to be determined

The final picks for the tourney are to be made this coming Sunday in a telephone conference of the Mideast Regional Baseball Committee.

Barr, who platoons at first Fishbaugh manag_ed to keep being·Jooked at to fill six spots base with sophomore Randy the rain clouds at bay for the in the NCAA Division III MidMcinturf, earned "Co-Batter doubleheader with Rio Grande east Regionals, beginning May of the Week" honors for his four for seven hitting stats in the two games he played from April 30 through May 6. In his big game of the two, the Cardinals 5-3 win over Ohio Dominican, Barr batted in all five runs with a second inning solo home run and a third inning grand slam homer, his second Qf this year.

Tennis Loses to Ashland

Last week the Cardinal netters dropped a match to Ashland 1-8 and were rained out of Saturday's match at Oberlin.

Tuesday Otterbein travels down to Bexley to meet Capital in the final regular season encounter, hoping to raise its 4-6 record prior to the OAC Championships this Friday and Saturday at Wooster.

"We hope to go up to Wooster and win a few and get some good experience," says first year Coach Sam Covault. "The competition will be pretty

tough but, nonetheless, we should do better than last year's tie for last."

Track Takes Sixth At Wesley

BY MARY ANN WILSON

"The team did real well in the competition on Saturday coni1dering we only had enough people to enter half of the events," said Coach Bob 'Aersy. The Otterbein women's track and field team traveled to Ohio Wesleyan for a IO-team invitational meet. The women placed sixth in the competition with a total of 38 points.

Defiance won the meet with 91 points and second place went to Central state with 89 points.

Scoring heavily in the meet for Otterbein was Judy McLaughlin, who accounted for 32.4 points. McLaughlin entered seven events and collected three individual first placesthe half mile, mile, and twomile runs - totaling 30 points. McLaughlin also anchored the fourth-place 880 yard and mile relay teams.

Judy also set a new school record in the long jump. Her leap of 15' 7 ½" broke the previous record of 14' 10¾" set by Tracy Anderson earlier this year.

Another school record was set in the 400 meter hurdles (79.3) by Mary Ellen Donahoe.

Comprising the fourth-place 880 relay team were Donahoe, Anderson, Roush, and McLaughlin. The mile relay team also placed fourth in the comp etition and was made up of Foster, Donahoe, Anderson,

and McLaughlin.

year with Smith, Anderson, Tonight the team will be Johnson and McLaughlin. hosting the Otterbein College Student help will be needed Twilight Invitational with 14 in order to run the meet on teams participating in the meet. Friday. Please try to attend and The schools will be comin,g show your support for the from all over the state. women's track team. The meet "The competition will be starts at 6 p.m. sharp. So come tough on Friday," said Coach on over and see the women's Mersy. He added, "We're out to . last performance of their great break the mile relay time of 1978 year. GOOD LUCK 4:23.8 as was set earlier this GIRLS!!!

Netters Have Streak Slapped

The Cardinals will match up Monday against Capital and Wednesday against Cedarville for two 4 p.m. contests on the road before the State Tennis Tournament begins Friday at Denison.

Freshman Polly Subich was the Cardinals only winner last week as Otterbein had a twomatch win streak snapped by Ohio Wesleyan, 1-8. Subich won her singles match, 7-6, 7-5, from OWU's Jan Smith.

What a Racket!

whether

or not there are any strings attached to their participation in the State Tennis Championships this coming weekend. The

trip will be representing Otterbein in the tourney at Dennison.

(Photo By Bill Stewart)

Softball Tournament To Begin Today

Otterbein's women softball squad opens competition today in the Women's Intercollegiate Softball Tournament at Wright State University against Central State. The women enter the competition boasting a 7-1 season record, their only loss being to Wooster College Monday.

Should the team be succesful today they will then face the University of Dayton. The girls enter the tourney with other teams slating a winning record. Coach Denise Durocher stated, "If we beat Central State we have a good chance to win the tournament." She added that things will become

SAT 9:30

SUN 12

more difficult as the tournament progresses.

The girls' next game will be at Baldwin Wallace, May 23 at 4 p.m.

Sue Subich, left, Linda Lucas, center, and Polly Subich, right, huddle with Coach JoAnn Tyler, checking

Jobs in acackmic depts. arc availablcd to both majors & non majors unless stated otherwise. Check Student Employment Handbook before inq:uiring about any jobs. Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs:

ADMISSIONS

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

ART DEPT.

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

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Student clerk to type info for new pub!., address labels, stuff envelopes. Hrs./wk. flexible. I opening. WS.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith, other equjp. Skilled in offset press. 5 days IO hours, Spring 15. I opening. WSiNWS.

SERVICE DEPT.

Service grounds crew. Mow gra,ss, haul trlish, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back, good health. 16-40 hrs. WS/ NWS 6-10 openings.

STUDENT PERSONNEL

Student custodian for men's residences. Will train. 5 days 6-12 ½ hrs. 8 & alt. openings. WS/nws.

(Photo by Denny Mohler)