The Tan and Cardinal May 26, 1978

VENE'ZUELA :TAPA,.,

Foreign Students

BY LISA PRICE States.

There certainly isn't any Swiss-born Regula Starnmdoubt that Otterbein's Com­ bach especially enjoys what she munity has always been com­ terms as, "the absence of social posed of a broad spectrum of pressure." "I like the relaxed people, but recently, that lifestyle and the fact that people spectrum has grown even accept you for what you are," broader. Regula emphasizes. Though

Not really that much larger sometimes she sees Americans in a quantity sense, but with the as lacking in subtly and not addition of new foreign stu­ being very diplomatic in their dents on campus; a cultural everyday relationships. "The sense. interaction here is sometimes

Otterbein now has on cam­ TOO socially agressive."

pus student representatives Sachiko Ujiie, from Japan, from some 16 different coun­ agrees with Regula in that retries. Their domains range from spect. She feels that many of the the Mid-East and Europe to relationships here "are not Japan and South America. from the heart." "Life in the

Naturally their respe_ctive U.S. is not at all romantic, it's lifestyles differ greatly, but very practical instead, in my frequently it seems they have a country we use proverbs to excommonality about what they press how we feel; I miss that," like and what they dislike as she adds.

new inhabitants of the United

But for Venezuela native,

Baccalaureate Speakers

Chosen

"HOPES, DREAMS, AND breadth of this worship-fill�d VISIONS". - this is the theme experience. The organ prelude for the Baccalaureate Service will begin at 8:30 a.m. with Tim to be held on Sunday morning, Bach as organist. The Brass June 11, 1978, at 9 a.m. in Quintet, under the direction Cowan Hall. The speakers have of Teddy Wills, will present been chosen from the gradu­ a brass prelude as well as special ating class to share with their music. audience their own hopes, Together the Concert Choir dreams, and visions. and the Cardinal Chorus will

The speakers, framed by a provide a musical setting which hrilliantly colored garden of draws our inspiration toward flowers and greenery, will our own hopes, dreams, and portray a sense of inspiration visions. These choirs will be for all of us. The faculty directed by Liz Schilling. speakers are Dr. Harold. Han­ The Baccalaureate Comcock and Dr. William Hamil­ mittee has been a faithful, dediton. The student speakers are cated committee that deserves Pamela Burns, John Seitzinger, recognition: Pam Burns, Diana Philip Mowrey and Jeffrey Fretz, Brian Green, Carole Downing. Long, Lanny Navarro, Deb Special music carries the Thorn, Carmen White, Deedee theme of Baccalaureate/ 1978 Wilbur, and Greg Witt. throughout the length and

Adjust To American Life

Vic�i Parra, practicality is ganizational excursions, (trips, eat it because we NEED to eat where it's at. Vicki likes "every­ tours, etc.) the students feel it," he adds. thing," including all the con­ somewhat more oriented m Fouad, a computer science vience-oriented facilities the this culture." The primary major, does like the freedom U.S. has to offer. "People here function of LS.A. is to promote and the comfort the U.S. seems are on time, there's a lot less involvement in campus life and to possess. "It's an easy and formality and a much more re­ activities. uncomplicated life." But, he laxed atmosphere." Vicki 1s Carr feels that one of the seems to find the socio-econodoing an assistantship- in the biggest adjustment problems, mic class in Kuwait is much Spanish department, and plans (which I'm sure many Otterbein higher. "The houses are much to professi<5nally use her know­ students will readily agree bigger comparitively· and the ledge of the language in Vene­ with ) has been food. This holds financial situation in our zuela next year. especially true for many of the country is much better." From With the formation of the Arab students who closely fol­ an American point of view that International Students As­ low the Moslem religion. The opinion is hardly debatable. sociaiton, many of the foreign problem occurs m the pre­ All in all, Otterbein's foreign students have experienced a paration of the food and the students seem to be relatively greater involvement in campus use of pork, which Moslems are happy with their new life styles. life. forbidden to eat. It seems difficult for Americans

Otterbein language profes­ Fouad Baquir, who just re­ to sometimes appreciate the sor, James Carr, works inte­ cently arrived in the U.S. from· tremendous effort · that adgrally within the organization Kuwait, just doesn't like "the justing to a new country reand feels that LS.A, "helps way the food is cooked." He quires, but maybe someday we alleviate social adjustment feels like the food is just limited will have the opportunity to problems. By planning or- to sandwiches and desserts, "we find out.

Students to Receive Library Recognition Notes

organizations and will be an official record of the honors MEMORIAL DAY WEEKStudents receiving awards bestowed during the current END HOURS and recognition for academic academic year.

Saturday, May 27, 10:00 achievement will be honored Music will be provi!iled by a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 31, at a the Otterbein College Wind

Sunday, May 28, Closed. convocation to be held in Ensemble.

Monday, May 29, 2:00Cowan Hall at 11 a.m. Pres­ 10:00 p.m. ident Thomas Jefferson Kerr, Inside the T&C IV, will preside and the awards STUDENTS - The ending w.ill be distributed at the time date for all library material is by Dean Donald Bulthaup, vice June 7, I 978. If you need an president for Academic Affairs. extension, please ask a librar­

No classes will be held at this ian. time, to permit students and faculty members to attend the

O-Squad

Academic Honors Convoca­ Classified 8 tion. Club News 5 Try-outs Slated

For the first time this year Columns .......... 2,3,4,5 faculty members will wear their Editorials 2 O-squad tryouts will be held ent ........ 3 academic robes m formal Entertainm on July 29, Aug. 5 and Aug. 19. procession. Events ....... 5 at 11 a.m. during freshman The program will contain a Letters ................ 2 orientation. Any student wishlist of the winners of awards Sports ............... 6,7 ing to try out may attend any of and of members of honorary .,.._1111111111111!!'"111!'1•11"!"!!!1""11111!1-'"""'..m the above sessions.

In My Nix to Nixon's Memoirs The Mayne Mess Opinion. • • -­ : I I

F ri�1Jds wanted

Dear Editor:

I'm writing this letter,to you in appeal for space in your paper voluntarily vocalizing my wish for pen friends.

My name is Edgar Albert White. I'm 29 (my 01.rthdate is 8/10/48). I'm 5'9", 179 lbs., and I have black hair, brown eyes. I went to Miami University for two years; My hobbies are chess, bridge. photography, modeling and reading novels. I like sports, music and poetry. . •

I'm confined here in Ohio and deprived of life's basic need of communication involving family or friends and consequently I feel a drainage of my well being. I have no This is one of the logos currently being used by the boycott desire to remain in this campaign. the committee can be contacted at: The Committee vacuum of emptiness, nor to be to Boycott Nixon's Memoirs, P.O.· Box 57007, Washington, just a faint echo. D.C. 20037.

Precious moments of con­ T-Shirts may be purchased carrying this insignia. tact and deep feelings define the value of being in touch. "Don't Buy Books. By· now made T-shirts an� bumper Perhaps some of your readers Crooks:• is the slogaJlnpw sym­ stickers available to the public migh� be interested in- helping · bolizing at least some people's in order to spread the moveme alleviate my pains of lonedistaste over the "Nixon gang" ment. Proceeds from the sales liness reaping profits from Water­ will go to further the commit­

All letters will be answered gate-related activities in the tee's worlc. and appreciated very much. form of lucrative revenues from The committee feels that the Please address all letters to the assorted books and memoirs. only way to stop Nixon's ex­ following: Edgar A. White The Committee to Boycott ploitation of the public is to Box 45699# 145-190 Nixon's Memoirs is a group of generate a national movement, Lucasville, Ohio 19 Washington, D.C. area· noting "America must say 45699 young people who invested 'NO'."

Thank you for your time and $39,375 in order to call atten­ Full support should be given any consideration shown will tion to this unscrupulous rip­ to the movement. We have sufbe gratefully felt. off. fered through the innocent

Sincerely and hopefully, The effort is swinging into stammerings of Haldeman Edgar full gear and the committee has and Ehrlichmarr.. the born-

Digressions of Academia

BY JAY KEGLEY

food rationing. It seems (pause) - "No, not really."

The most interesting thing that times were so bad, con­ 3.eA professor's confessionabout a class is often the digres­ diments had all but dis­ "I once told my mother I wase sions instructors make. When I appeared. The professor was going to Ironton, Ohio fore think back over the duration of fortunate, however. A friend the weekend; I wound up ine this school year, I recall the of his had stashed a bottle of Key Largo."e amusing remarks professors ketchup away, which cre­ "Why Irontonr' he wase have made more readily than I ated the opportunity for the asked.e recall important academic con­ professor's occasional, on­ "I don't know," he recepts. Mayb1; this is indicative the sly gulp of the red sauce. plied. "It just sounded like ae of my inability to comprehend 2.eAn instructor calling Larrye good place to go."e (I've been accused according­ Flint "crazy" and then stat­ 4.eA professor discussinge ly), or maybe this demonstrates ing that such an accusatione "slime" -a new product one a minute understanding. What­ did not in any way connecte the children's toy market:e ever, here are the four academi­ him with the recent destruc­ "My kids bought somee cally-oriented items I first tion done to an adult book­ slime. You know the stuff; ife remember in the proceedings store in the Columbus area.e you let it sit for two weeks,e of my '77-78 Otterbein course. "In fact," the instructore it turns into an atomic maI.eA professor's story of a tripe said, "I was there only twoe terial and decays your wholee to England during a time ofe hours before the explosion!"e house."e

Hanby Hall is slated to be a men's dormitory next year. The committees involved in making the decision apparently have not profited from their experience with Mayne as a men's residence.

·eLast year, in the fight to retain Mayne for the men, a senior on the Housing Committee stated that it would improve the character of the men on campus if they were housed in Mayne. They should not have to live in below average housing. The student further commented, "If they live in a rat hole, they'll act like a rat."

The men gained Mayne and continued to be "rats�• Ceiling tiles were defaced, phones pulled off of the walls and windows have been broken to mention just a few of the obnoxious Otter's pasttimes.

Now Hanby is next on the list. Why do Otterbein men (a great portion) insist on behaving again rhetoric of Colson, the self-righteous admissions of Dean and the Gestapo-like speeches of Liddy.

At least these people served jail sentences - Nixon did not. At least these men did not have the audacity to charge $19.95 for their ramblings - Nixon did.

What would Nixon's reaction be if during his first term (littered with dogma concerning the need for "law and order") a criminal had committed a sensational crime and

as destructive, amoral, deviants?

Too often their acts of vandalism are passed off as "college pranks" or totally ignored. Perhaps they may have to finance the replacement of broken glass, but that does not always serve as a deterrant. Many times, the parents of the offender are the ones who pay for the damage. That is a pretty good deal considering that vandalism is a misdemeanor, punishable by a maximum of a $100 fine.

Do members of the Otterbein community really entertain thoughts of extra privileges (alcohol, etc) when such incidents occur?

Does throwing a television set through a dormitory window constitute intelligence and maturity? Are these the kind of people that will someday lead ' our country?

The thought is not only depressing, it is disgusting.

then attempted to reap profits from the experience? Nixon would probably, and characteristically, label the attempt as .. a national outrage;• or at least respond in words to that efftct.

The proponents of Nixon's cause want action to be diverted from Watergate and channelled more towards the positive accomplishments of his administration.

The "Memoirs," ironicl:llly, cont. on page 3

Send Me into the Drizzle

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

The credits read, "Any resemblance to real persons living or dead is purely coincidental!'. Nonsense. "The Greek Tycoon" is the story of one of the world's richest men, Aristole Onassis, who marries the wife of a late U.S. president (anyone want to guess the real life counterpart'.?) If this is how the other half lives, give me middle class over boredom anyday.

Normal review procedure dictates telling the reading audience something about the story line. If you don't already know this one, you must have spent the past decade or two in Siberian solitary confinement. But in the interest of keeping this column looking its proper length, here goes.

The movie's tycoon, is Theo Tomassis. You'll note that it cleverly, though surely coincidentially, rhymes with Onassis. Has nice alliteration too. He is a man with wealth known by few in the world, a hardened businessman who had a tough childhood, and swore he would never want for money. That heart rendering story, as overdramatized by Anthony Quinn in the title role, is supposed to explain the method for his madness, I think.

During one of his lavish Greek parties, Theo meets upand-comi ng U.S. Sen ator James Cassidy and his wife Liz (James Franciscus and Jacqueline Bissett). Later, while Theo is busy worrying

about son Nico and neglecting wife Simi, the now president and his wife lose their first child. Ever the gentleman, Theo offers Liz the chance for some rest and relaxation on his humble yacht.

Theo and Liz do not meet again until the funeral of her husband, the victim of an assasination. Liz decides that her late husband's brother, who is not (believe it or not) running for the presidency, must make it on his own as she a�ain sets sail with the shipping magnate. Rich man proposes, beautiful woman accepts.

The marriage contract gives her $50,000 a month, plus expenses, a sizeable sum upon his death for every year they stay married. In return he gets ten nights a month of bed time, and her sympathy at the death of his only son in a plane accident.

Not only is the plot consistent in "The Greek Tycoon" (consistent with what I will not disclose), so is the acting. I got the impression that somewhere there were little cue cards that had catchy little phrases like "pretend you're sad;' "pretend you're happy;•, "pretend you're angry;• "pretend you feel loving", and "pretend you can act!' Someone kept forgetting to flash that last sign.

But "The Greek Tycoon" isn't a pretend story. What has been done with it is an insult to the characters upon which it

Wilkes, Kratzer to Present Recital

Two members of the Otterbein College music faculty will present a joint recital on Saturday, June 3, at 8: 15 p.m. in Lambert Hall.

Eve Anne Wilkes, instructor of voice, and Dennis Kratzer, director of choral and vocal activities, will perform separately and then combine to present "Three Lovely Kings There Be." They will also perform duets and dialogue from the musical, "Guys and Dolls."

will also do a comparision of the "Standchen" songs of the German composers Schubert, Brahms and Strauss.

Kratzer will sing four French selections by Duparc and the aria "Dormire Sol Nel Manto Mio Regal." He will also perform Samuel Barber's "Dover Beach," Opus 3, to the poem, "Bottom's Dream" by Britten and Matthew Arnold from "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

Accompanists for the pro­

The concert is free and open gram include Tanya Gille to the public. (piano & harpsichord), Carole Wilkes will present selec­ Knapp (piano), Marianne Wattions from "Prayers from the kins (woodwinds), Linda Jones Ark" by Theorn Kirk and four (woodwinds) and Kim Fippin Spanish songs by De Falla. She (woodwinds).

create just the opposite effect, calling more attention to the hackneyed issue.

was based and should be embarrassment to the cast and most of the crew. The flashes of warmth are much too few and far between, and even the lovely and opulent scenery does not offer much relief.

I went to see "The Greek Tycoon" thinking, "What better way to spend a rainy afternoon�' If this is the art of filmmaking, my friends, send me into the drizzle.

Nixon is pressing his luck, which is not as bad as it may seem. Anybody who can be subjected to impeachment proceedings over an alleged coverup (even if he has not been found guilty), get off without any penalty and then earn millions of dollars from a recollection of his blunders has to count his blessings.

Would you spend $19.95 for any book that has received only lukewarm reviews even if it was not written by a man

trying to profit from sensationalism?

Do not be gullible - join the movement. A T-shirt costs only $5.75 and with the $14. 20 you save you could certainly buy something that would make you feel better than ploughing through Nixon's ex post facto rationalizations could.

Engagement

Sarah Weinrich, '77 Epsilon Kappa Tau, to Alan Bernard: '77 Sigma Delta Phi.

Delta Law requires you to read this message be/ore you leave town.

O.K., this is goodbye! Go out and get drunk! Live it up! Have fun! The summer is yours! But some time this summer, like around August 4th , you'd better be ready to see the funniest college movie ever created. Don't blow it!

This summer the movie to see will be

A comedy from Universal Pictures

THE t-MTTY Sltv'v'IIONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION

"NATIONAL LNAPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" �,omng JOHN 0ELUSHI 'TIM MATHESON

JOHN VERNON · VEI\NA 0LOOM · THOMAS HULCE and DONALD SUTHERLAND as JENNINGS · Produced by MATTY Sltv'v'IIONS and IVAN REITMAN · Music by ELMER DERNSTEIN · Wrirren by HAROLD RAMIS, DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHRIS MILLER · Directed by JOHN LANDIS R RESTRICTED

You'll be talking about it all winter!

The Voyage of the "Starship Administration" to

BY SHELBY

face, Science Officer Gadlo

Space: the final frontier. watched calmly as the natives These are the voyages of the advanced threateningly. They "S tar ship Admin istration". appeared to be related to the Its four-year mission: to seek Earth animal known as the out and destroy new students, Otter. The Otters halted a f ew to discover new civil suits, to steps from Gadlo. The selfboldly go where no one cares styled leader of the natives to go. spoke first.

"Stardate 7805,26. Captain "I am Boxcar of the Spaced James T. Kerr reporting. We Otter tribe. You do not look are faced with a grave situation. like the other men from your While the ship was in orbit starship, yet you dress in the around the planet Otterbein, same gray flannel suit. Who are my first officer, Gadlo, be­ you? came lost somewhere on the Gadlo replied, "I am the planet's surface. The replace­ First Science officer aboard the ment officer. Peter Davis, al­ U.S.S. Administration. My though a qualified starman, father came from the planet seems unsure of himself, and Vulcan. My mother was a is constantly muttering to Lithuanian Sheepdog." himself. Command is disinte­ Boxcar nodded wisely, algrating. The only one unaffect­ though typically not undered is the ship's personnel of­ standing a word of it. "You ficer. San Yant. The situation have tried to interfere in our with the natives is becoming planet's business uninvited. critical." Therefore we will have to use Below. on the planet's sur- our secret weapon. We will

The Pufrm fare foryouths.

bombard your ship with blasts ment on the incomplete transfrom our Cannabis Methyl f er, when he remembered gun. The effects of these blasts Captain Kerr always looked will be the total confusion and a little fuzzy around the edges. disruption of you people of the The Otters backed off warily to Administration. Then Otter­ see what the captain would say. bein can once more be ruled "Gadlo, I am glad to see by Otters." that you are okay. We finally

Gadlo quickly realized the isolated the source of the blasts. situation. These Immature­ San Yant in personnel devised acting Otters had banded an antidote for the effects of together to try and overthrow Cannabis Methyl rays. From the kindly rule of the Admin­ now on, every Otter that is istration. He looked at all the caught near those guns will different tribes represented by have to take I.S. 16 over and the council that approached over until this rebellious attihim. He knew that he could no tude is squelched." longer serve as the first officer The Otters, upon hearing of the U.S.S. Administration. this decision, ran screaming If he ever got off Otterbein back to their holes, Gadlo alive; he was going to resign turned to the Captain. "A his commission. logical solution, captain. Very

Just as the Otters seemed logical." rea.dy to attack, a familiar "Of course," grinned Capshimmering effect occurred to tain Kerr. the right of Gadlo. It was Captain Kerr and a security squad.

Gadlo was about to com-

CANADA HAS SOLAR HATCHERY

By late May a fish hatchery in located in one of the highest Manitoba; Canada is expected solar radiation level areas in the to demonstrate the first prac­ country, should receive up to 70 tical application of solar energy percent of its yearly heating in a Canadian federal govern­ needs from the system. ment facility. The hatchery,

Perform Brahms

The Concert Choir and Cardinal Chorus of Otterbein College will combine with the Otterbein Orchestra to present two performances next weekend of Brahm' "A German Requiem."

The first will be held Friday, June 2, in Cowan Hall at 8: I 5 p.m. The second is scheduled for Sunday, June 4, at 7:30 p.m in St. Joseph Cathedral, 212 E. Broad St. Both are free and open to the public.

Conducting will be Lyle Barkhymer, director of the Otterbein Orchestra. It will be the final major e�semble concert of the.year at Otterbein and will mark the third time in the past two years that the orchestra has collaborated with one or both of the college� choirsthe Concert Choir, under the direction of Dennis Kratzer, and the Cardinal Chorus, directed by Elizabeth Schilling.

Schilling and Kratzer will be featured as soprano and baritone solists, respectively.

"Ein Deutsches Requiem," Opus 45, is Brahms' largest and most important choral composition. Completed in 1866, the first three movements were not performed until a year later and the complete work was not performed until 1869.

The work has no connection with the Mass of the Roman Catholic Church. Rath er, Brahms selected texts from the Old and New Testament which mourn the dead and give comfort to the living, but which are anti-dogmatic and open to all faiths

Onyx, Club Take Firsts

Greeks Hold Farewells, Recognitions

BY NANCY BALLOG

After a successful thirtieth The Senior Extravaganza

Spring term is ending and anniversary, Kings pulled out for Pi Sig will be June 3rd. The even the rain can'.t dampen the of the May Day games with br others are planning a steak spirits of those Greeks as they third place! dinner with a party and loads go through Senior Farewells, Owls will hold their Spring of fun. Spring Weekends, and for Weekend at Hocking Hills Club is planning their spring some - Hell Nights! State Park this weekend. At weekend for June 2,3, and 4 at Theta Nu little sisses - 5:00 p.m. at Sharon Woods Put-in-Bay. The brothers wish Sallie, Tracey, Tammy, and Tuesday night the sisters will to thank CPB for their excelHope - had their Hell Nights have Senior Recognition. lent coverage of the events for last night. Senior Recognition J onda had a successful May Day. Club finished first was Monday night with a great Spring Weekend last weekend in the May Day games competidinner prepared by Barb, Gina, as the "Triumph of Jonda" tion. Also they want everyone Carol, and Sue! The seniors made a big comeback to make to know that Roger Winemiller put on an excellent rendition the party a total success! Senior and Chris Mihalik have a new of the time tunnel as the sisters Farewell is next week.: Onyx fan! ate cake and sherbert sodas. came in first in the May Day Paul Toskin is now a Sphinx The new Senior Representative games. active. The house also has a was named -Susan Hoar! The EKT had their Senior new vacuum. The group's prosisters were third in the May Recognition Monday night and posal to go national has been Day games. their U .C.C.'s were discovered! voted down.

IICTJ®rnn�� ©®[?[ID®[?

ODE TO MICHAEL

He gives the

I saw you in a reflection of myself a slow caress

Lonely at the window sill to make them sing

Watching the hard rain come down with sweet finess.

Waiting for the love that was given Their voices blend and never returned with every strum then melt into Lonely tears, salty and cold a velvet hum.

Like icebergs on my cheeks

Lost in their song

I remember the crowd seems far I once loved you He's making love but now you're gone to his guitar. never to return so I dream

-Kathy Nicklaus

I saw you in thousands of tiny raindrops

Falling like leaves in a gentle autumn breeze I once loved but now never only

NEW LIGHT BULB REDUCES

ENERGY CONSUMPTION

Duro-Test Corp. of New layers of titanium oxide. While Jersey has obtained a license 90 percent of the wattage confrom the Massachusetts Insti­ sumed by a traditional I 00-watt tute of Technology (M.I.T.) to bulb is lost as heat, the chemical make it happen produce specially coated light­ film will reflect infrared radia­ United Way bulbs that promise to reduce tion onto the glowing filament, electricity consumption by 60 thereby giving it longer life and percent. more light.

Campus Calendar '

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

May 26 - Friday 8:15 p.m .

May 27 - Saturday

- Women's Track: Track & Field Nationals - Knoxville, TN

- Campus Crusade for Christ Spring Retreat

- Faculty Family R�treat

- Sigma Alpha Tau Spring Weekend

- Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend

- Senior Piano Re cital: Patty Cahill

- Campus Crusade for Christ Spring Retreat

- Faculty Family Retreat

Lambda Gamma Epsilon Spring Weekend

- Sigma Alpha Tau Spring Weekend

- Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend

May 28 - Sunday

- Campus Crusade for Christ Spring Retreat

Faculty Family Retreat

Lambda Gamma Epsilon Spring Weekend

Tau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekend

May 29 - Monday 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. -

May 30 - Tuesday 3:00 p.m.5:30 p.m.6:00 p.m.6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. -

May 31 - Wednesday 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

June I - Thursday

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. - Jazz Combo Concert 7:30 p.m. Personnel Committee 7:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.- Room Selection for Sophomor�s.--

8:15 p.m.

Memorial Day: Offices ClosedNo Classes

Campus Crusade for Christ Spring Retreat Faculty Family Retreat

CPB Spring Fling Dance

Recital

Alpha Lambda Delta Picnic Circle K (Campus Center Dining Hall)

Cooperative Education Orientation

A wards Convocation

Campus Programming Board

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

- Chapel (Church of the Master)

- Village Green Concert

- Women's Sports Banquet

- Fellowship of Christian Athletes

- Workshop Theatre: "Gingerbread Lady"

- Opera Theatre

Men and Women

The lightbulbs, expected on Duro-Test announced it has the market in early 1979, will given M.l.T. $51,910 to develop Columbus, Ohio 4321 cost approximately IO times the coated bulb, while Duromore than conventional bulbs; Test will develop the appropri­ (614) 486-5381 however, they may save the ate �lass and filament. The consumer money by their lower com:,.,any plans a line of bulbs use of electricity and longer ranging from 40-500 watts and life. will add about $1 million worth

The chemical film coating on of new equipment to produce the inside of the bulbs consists them. of a layer of silver between two

1441 King Avenue,

June 2 - Friday 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

- Workshop Theatre: "Gingerbread Lady"

- Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekend

- Sigma Delta Phi Spring Weekend

- Chemistry Department Steak Fry

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

- Workshop Theatre: "Gingerbread Lady"

- Concert Choir

Team Finishes at 23-12-1

Moomaw, Hillier Awarded OAC Honors

Otterbein's seniorthirdbase­ who hit .355 in 34 games,and man and co-captain Randy Hillier,whohada6-2-1record Moomaw was an unanimous witha3.39 ERA,secondbasepick as Ohio Athletic Confer­ man Tim Mercer and catcher ence third baseman and the Gary Hoyle picked up OAC other Cardinal captain, left handedpitcherBill Hillier,was

honors. Mercer's team-leading .366 batting average earned himsecondteam honorswhile Hoyle was named honorable mention All-OAC with a .305 average.

Yet as good a season as'78 was, things look just as good for 1979 as onlythreeplayers, Hillier, Hoyle and Moomaw, willleave,viagraduation.With Mercer's hot bat and pitchers accounting for 17of this years 23 pitchingvictories,including· the 5-2 recordsofjunior Larry Seibel and freshman John Toeller returning,'79couldbe the "Year oftheCardinals." also tabbed for the All-OAC First Team as the curtain

Otter�

Send Representative s to Nationa

closed on Otterbein's winning­ It's one more time around est baseballseason ever. the cinders for sevenCardinal

With a 23-12-1 record, the trackmen this week up atCal'78 Cardinals had high hopes vin College in Grand Rapids, of becoming the first team to Michigan,theseptetrepresentrepresent Otterbein in the ing Otterbein in the NCAA NCAA Division III baseball Division III National Chamtournament, but it was not fo pionshipswhichbeginTuesday be. and finish up Saturday after-

However, 1978 was quite a noon. successstoryfortheCardinals DecathleteJimOmanstarts as they turned things around his bid for a national chamfrom a 15-19 slate in 1977 to pionship and All-America becomethefirstsquadtobreak status Tuesday afternoon and the20gamewinbarrier,which will finish the IO decathlon is an even bigger accomplish­ events on Wednesday. ment considering that one­ Five of the Cardinal contifourth of the schedule was gent get things underway playedagainstDivisionIoppo­ Thursday afternoon in three nents and Otterbein was vic­ events, including Curtis Whittorious five of nine of those more in the 200 meters, Jeff games. Fox in the.400meters,andthe In addition ta Moomaw, team of Bill Jones, Kevin

Brown, DanWetzelandWhit- ing time this year would have event," Miller continues, "so moreinthe440yardrelay.Fri- put himthird in thenation by Byrnes chancesareas good as day, PatByrnes gets achance lastyear's times." anyone's. I think Oman could at his specialty, the six mile "We'restillnotsurewhatto do real well in the decathlon, run. expectfromour440relayteam. especially if he picks up some "I'mhopingtobringhomea We really don't know yetjust big points inthepolevaultand whole carload of All-Ameri- howgoodtheycouldbe,butas the hurdles which are his best can." says Otterbein coach an indication, they had a 42.9 events." Porter Miller. "Whitmore has secondspracticetime,whichis "Butfortherestofthecrew, a real good chance in the 200 thebest ever atOtterbein." I've set a goalofthemmaking meters,seeingthat hisqualify- "The six mileis such along itto thefinalsorbetter."

Lad· 1 es Track Places F,.fth

BY MARY ANN WILSON

Thenext item ontheladies' men's 880 yd. runon May 24-

agenda wil be rooting J�dy 26.

The Otterbein women's McLaughlinonintheWomen's Judy needed a time of 2:13 track and field team placed Track and Field Nationals in inthe880inordertobeeligible fifth in the largest track meet Knoxville, Tennessee. Judy for national competition. Last that Otterbein has ever had. willbe competiting intheWo- Saturday she ran a 2:lI. Thehomeinvitationalmeethad 12teamsfromalloverthestate :1.ttending.

Central State placed first with l02pointsinthe12-team competition, followed by Rio Grande (97 points)-and Ohio Wesleyan. Otrerbein took fifth place and racked up 62 points.

Outofthe12-teamcompetition Otterbein was one of the smallestteamscompetingfora place. Coach Bob Mersy said, "We'redefinitelyimprovedand everybodyontheteamhasimproved. Wedidverywellinthe competition considering the size of ourteam."

"We were out to break our mile relay recordand we did," said Mersy. The time to beat was 4:23.8 and the ladies whizzed through the race in 4:17 establishing a new school record.

Women on the victorious relay team were Donahoe,

i"The

pictured isRhonda Smith.

1977-78 Otterbein's Womens Track and Field Team L to R. Front: Kit Johnson, Mary Ann Wilson, Judy McLaughlin,Row 2: CindyRoush,CathyNichols. LouiseFoster;Row3:CoachBobMersy,TracyAndersonandMaryEllen

221-6611 Smith, Anderson and Mc­

885-3712

most exciting race of the evefinish th� seaso,-i," s�jd Me�y.

Frontrunners

Jobs in academic departments are available to both majors and 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:

'\OMISSIONS

i<.un errands on campus. 5 hrs. wk. I opening. WS.

ART DEPT.

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

< . \IPUS·CENTER

Student custodian - campus center. Light cleaning$2. 75 hr. No special skills. Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings. 15 hrs. week - maximum. WS.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

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

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

In tramura l officials for intramural events. WS/ M-F, 15 hrs.

PRl:'1/TING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith, other equip. Skilled in offset press. 5 days, 10 hrs., Spring 15. I opening. WS NWS.

SERVICE DEPT

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

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

STL'DENT PERSONNEL

Stuaent custodian for men's residences. Will train. 5 days, 6-12 ½ hrs. 8 & alt. openings. WS NWS.

HELP WANTED

MORONE'S PIZZA

Asst. Manager. Open for 21 or older. Hard working, reliable person. Will train. 457Tan

Ole Barn Flowers

34

Mystery Photo

Last week's Mystery Photo chance for those of you who was the final score of the Ohio have not won yet. Be sure to get Northern game (football). Con-. your answers to the Campus gratulations to Henry Molin- Center by Saturday. With aro for being this week's win- exam!i scheduled, many people ner of a FREE BIG MAC from will be going home early. We