The Tan and Cardinal June 2, 1978

Arcady Returns to the 'Bein

''I've. Got to Run''

BY CRAIG MERZ

not materialistic when com­ Crusade and the Fellowship of

He runs in a smooth, fluid pared to high school. A collt:ge Christian Athletes. motion. The steps are quick, runner may only receive a pat on J-lis double major has fulthe stride is. long and graceful. the back or at most a certificate filled a desire to work with As he circles the track, the for a good performance. Pat en­ others. He says, "I enjoy psyblank expression on his �ace joyed _ receiving ribbons and chology very much because it conveys no message. He i:uns medals from his high school deals with people. I like people." in an effortless manner.· competition.

When he is not in training he has

"He" is Pat Byrnes. Some A bigger than usual smile done community volunteer observers of the Otterbein track crosses his face as he relates the work. Present plans call for him program will tell you he is the story about the time at New to go to Ohio State where he finest distance runner in the Albany when he won his first hopes to get his Masters and school's history. The record trophy for winning a- race. He Ph.D. in psychology. board in the Rike Center makes held his hands apart to show the Afterwards he wants to stay a strong case in his favor. size of the award, much in the in the Columbus area and enter Pat holds the indoor two­ same manner a fisherman dis­ the Christian counseling field mile record, the th ree-mile cusses the size of his prize catch. he feels there is a great demand standard and the I 0,000 meter "It's not like that in college," in this area for spiritual help and (6.2 miles) mark as well. But, no he said, a bit wishfully. He most guidance. matter how successful the certainly would have won his The conversation turned to S.e Baggs, Secretary; Chrise senior from New Albany is, he share of prizes while at Otter­ what Pat considered his favorite In the past few weeks, ti!_ere Ball, Treasurer; Mary Eckhart,e does not let success spoil him. bein. He explained that the hobbies. "Runninge is my hobhas been a group of very excited Chaplain; Cindy Banks; Cath­ "The key to success is competition in college is greater by," he said, "it's in my blood." girls congreta ting in the erine Bell; Mary Beth Bernard;e motivation." That is the phil­ so naturally there is more pres­ Otherwise, he mentioned the Campus Center faculty lounge Tina Jones; Cecily Kuhn; Tonie osophy Pat has followed sure. rat colony he has. Some of the on Monday nights. The excite­ Rodgers; and Wendy Smock.e throughout his running career. The man with the long brown rats he- used in his laboratory ment stems from the recoloniz­ The Sorority's nickname is He leads by example, the hair and big muttonchop side­ work are at his home in cages. ing of RHO KAPPA DELTA ARCADY, the mascot is the . coaches will tell you. He is one of burns is ready to en<l his com­ Someday he hopes to have a sorority. The sisters had an squirrel and the flower is the the first runners on the track and petitive running, at least in the colony of them. He sees nothing Alumni Tea Wednesday, May white carnation. The motto is is usually there long after others collegiate sense of the word. He unusual about having rats for 31. At that time, the PKDe "Thoughtful each of all." The have finished their workout. He hopes to run in a few marathons, pets. "They're just like pet ·e Alumni conducted a cerem.onye sisters have chosen dark blue, is that lonely figure circling the road races and "fun runs" now hamsters." to initiate the girls into activee light blue and red . as their track while the less accomplish­ that his college days are over. He Another favorite hobby is _e status.e colors. The sorority symbol is ed are showering or eating. says he is looking forward to the reading science fiction and

The sisters are: Carmene the crescent moon with eight Byrnes believes a person future. fantasy books. Pat stipulates White, President; Kristi Sulli­ imbedded pearls. needs help if he is to be a Pat is not worried about what tht he reads "only the best." van, Vice President; Charlene -Charlene Baggse success. "You need physical lies ahead for him. His religious C.R. Lewis and J:R.R. Tolkiene talent," he says, "or you'll be in beliefs, developed at Otterbein, are his favorite writers.e a rut the rest of your life." In are enough for him. He said he Pat apologized for ending

Receives Office

awarded an Honorary Doctor

other words, if you are not im­ accepted God when he was a the interview, explaining that he proving you are getting worse. sophomore. A speaker on had an interview for an out­

The psychology and soci­ campus gave a talk on "Sex and patient therapist job. It seemed

The Zonta International of Laws from Albright ColClub of Columbus has recently lege in 1975. ology major finds a contrast Christian Life." With a wink, he ·eappropriate that his final wordse installed Joanne VanSant as Miss VanSant has been as­ between running in college and said-he "was more interested in as he left were "I've got to run."e in high school. He says the the part about sex." He since president through May, 1980. sociated with Otterbein Colawards received in college are has become involved in Campus Miss VanSant, vice presi� lege since I 948 when she bedent for Student Affairs and came an instructor in the W o�

Dean of Students at Otterbein men's Physical Education De­

Joint Recital·

College, will be a delegate to the partment.· In I 952, she was Zonta International Con­ named Dean of Women and Chris Fowler, pianist, and Synthetic Waltzes for two vention held in Denver, Color­ she assumed the position of Kent Eastham, clarinists,

Photography Position

sity. She has done further Ohio and has been named to of Bach's concerto

State University _eand was Midwest.

( Photos by Denny Mohler)

In My Opinion

Personnel A beautiful administrative move Dean Van and, quite Shuffling predictable.

Sincerely, Dan Miller

Dear Editor:

The •recent shufflings in the student personnel office brings In Response to mind some interesting management problems that are not lost on this student of business.

The vacancy that occured Dear Editor: when the Dean of Student De­ In response to last week's velopment resigned was a editorial on "The Mayne Mess", classic operative for Parkin­ we have this to say - Being the son's Law and gives a rather Mayne Men, we feel that the accurate forecast of what is in editorial was very harsh, and store for the future. Let's see unrealistic. Referring to us as how this Law works and how "Rats" in a plural form was in it will give us an indication of our opinion a very unfair genfuture staff positions in the eralization of the character of student personnel office. the Men of Mayne. First, take

"Work expands so as to fill into consideration the fact that the time �vailable for its com­ this was the first time in Otterpletion". Not an immensely bein history that men have profound Law until its under­ been permitted to live in Mayne lying implications are revealed. Hall. In the past, the Otterbein Parkinson supports this Law Men have always lived in the by two axiomatic statements. I) below average housing of Davis, "An official wants to multiply Annex, King,. and the Quad. subordinates. not rivals" and, But for a change, the Men of 2)e "Officials make work fore Otterbein were given the opeach other:·e portunity to be housed in a resi­

•

sible for the majority of the damage sustained.

We feel that the Men of Mayne respect their surroundings, and will do so in the future with Hanby. Actually, "The Mayne Mess" editorial of May 26, 1978 to us is depressing, disgusting, and totally groundless.

- The Men of Maynee

Editor's Note: The original copy of the previous letter was signed by 56 men living in Mayne Hall. The list was not printed due to its length.

In Defense

Dear Editor:

An Open Letter

To the Otterbein Community:

During my short term as editor of the Tan & Cardinal I have had the pleasure of meeting many new people. Each has contributed in some way to the paper you read every Friday. There have been fru strating times in the process of putting together the paper, but it also has had its rewards, like any other job.

I accepted the editorship with many goals in mind, most of which I accomplished. There is so much more that could be done.

It disturbs me that so few people involve themselves in campus publications, particularly English and communications majors. There is a really good opportunity right here on virtual palace.

4) Most of the destructione has been rectified and people have been billed.

campus for some solid experience. Some positions. are even paid.

I would encourage anyone who is interested in a career in journalism or simply likes to write, to involve themselves in any or all of the campus publications.

My own experience has been very worthwhile. I would like to extend my appreciation to the administrative personnel, faculty and students who have assisted me in my efforts to publish a good newspaper. Special thanks should be given to a very supportive staff. There wouldn't be a newspaper without them. I also wish the best of luck to next year's T&C staff.

- Dennise Smitleye

6) Wait until you see Hanbye next year.

- The Mayne Messe

he emphasized that he was in no vandalism was sustained to the way replacing Dean Karl Oldag building. But also granted is the and that he would continue fact that at least 75% of the

While sitting in our dorm room we were aroused from our stupers to see a "fellowMayneite" passing around a letter replying to the harsh treatment given to the men in the last issue of the T&C. I would agree totally with the intent of the �etter (published in this is!\ue). The Mayne Hall residents were unfairly judged. However, we felt that the letter

.was based upon a misconception. sponsible for all the damagee in Mayne Hall is like saying

the line-girls in the cafeteria with some of his other duties hall's destruction was caused most notably his work with by one individual, who has fraternities. since been "expelled" from are responsible for our bad

Dave Peters' comments dence hall equal to that of the about his new position pre­ unrenovated women's dormisumably to fill the vacancy. tories. fits the first statement to a "T'. Granted, an amount of over the other duties left by Oldag's resignation. But who? The answer. in accordance with Parkinson's Law. is quite simple. Since The Dean of Students is always interested in multiplying subordinates and supposedly. concurrently reducing her work load a new administrative assistant, at the same level in the hierachy as Dave Peters, will be appointed.

Certainly someone will take school for his actions. The fact food.

Dean Oldag was obviously a rival to the power of the Dean of Students, Joanne VanSant.

It is only a matter of time until a subordinate is appointed. halving the work of the former Dean for Student Development and increasing the power of the office of Dean of Students.

is well known by most of the Mayne Men that he was responsible for destroying hall phones with a baseball bat, and smashing ceiling tiles. The broken windows were caused by a trio of events. The first was attributed to BB shots fired at the windows from outside the building; the second was a broken closi1,1g mechanism that left the window free, and with the aid of a gusting wind, the window was smashed against a wall. The window broken by the TV set was the result of an act of vandalism which followed a break-in of a third floor social room. The act was the only major incident that has happened in Mayne hall since the expulsion of the student respon-

One individual did not cause 75% of the damage. To pin the blame on one scapegoat is a definite cop-out. Such excuses are not needed. All that we need to do is to express some simple facts and observations.

1)eA few broken windowse and "defaced" ceiling tiles are not grounds for labelling a group of people "deviants."

2) As far as the amount ofe vandalism goes . so what?

On a college campus, a certain amount of destruction is bound to occur. Even Otterville is not immune from some vandalism. On most campuses the damage is much, much more.

3) When consideriog thee status of Engle Hall at the end of last spring, Mayne Hall is a

5) (Referring to the "Mayne Mess" in the last issue) Alcohol, legally consumed by most adults, should not be a "special privilege" like an extra slice of bread in a prison camp, and minor destruction in a dormitory should not be used as justification for the school's (in our opin ion) archaic policies.

Library

Notes

STUDENTS - The ending date for all library material is June 7, 1978. If you need an extension, please ask a librarian.

The Tan and Cardinal

T&C Office Hours

Editor: 2:00-5:00 p.m. M-W Business Manager 9:00-10:00 a.m. M.W.F.

I Dennise Smitley ..............•..•....•....... Editor

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

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

Tim O'Flynn •.....•...•............... Poetry Editor

Susan Truitt . ...............•.... . Business Manager

Jennifer Goins .•. .. ....••...... . .. Advisor

COLUMNISTS

Dan Young, Nancy BallQg, Chris K'apostasy, Jay Kegley STAFF

Cecily Kuhn, Charle ne Baggs, Becky Scheck, Lisa Price, Linda Foster, Kathy Nicklaus, Mary Ann Wilson, Lois McCullen

Film Carrie�- a Message

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

It seems appropriate to have seen "Coming Home" on the Memorial Day weekend. I, like so many others, see it as just a long weekend. I watch members of the VFW march by in the parade and really dpn't make the connection that this is a day to honor those who died in combat. No, it's just an extra day to get caught up on work and catch some rays.

But then, my father never went to war. And my brother came back from Vietnam physically sound, if emotionally worn. In ..Corning Home," Jon Voi g htwas not as lucky. He portrays a Viet Nam vet who comes back minus the use of the lower half of his body. Living in a hospital among others who have lost parts of their bodies, and whose outlooks, if not minds, will never be anywhere near the same.

On the other side of the fence is the Captain and his wife (Bruce Dern and Jane Fonda) and their perfect marriage. He, the All-American soldier, wants to go fight for his country. So to fill in the time while her husband is oYerseas, Fonda

works in the hospital as a volunteer where Voight is, only to recognize him as the former cocaptain of the high school football team where she was the perky cheerleader.

They become lovers, and the movie becomes a love story. They help each other· to grow and understand others sides of life that never really _existed for them before. Voightbegins to stop the self-pity, and Fonda becomes less an appendage of her husband.

As a traditional love story, the plot is not too clear. We know that the marriage will remain intact, but the real glimpses of warmth come from the affair, not from the marriage. Yet we are led to believe that she will stay with her husband because of love, not sympathy or loyalty. Still I would not hesitate to call it a love story because it touches on a sharing and giving few couples ever know.

More easily understandable is to look at "Coming Home" as a commentary on Vietnam. Few people will like it, because it is a phase of our recent past that few want to remember. 'And

we certainly don't want to admit the senselessness of much of it, or the tragedy of those who had to be there. This film makes perfectly real examples like officers wives who would rather amuse returning vets than help them start a life, readjusted to severe handicaps.

Fonda turns in another tremendous perf ormance in •�coming Home." She is easily among the most gifted actresses in film-making today.V oi,ght 's performance is a little forced, though I think as much byvirtue of the script as by his acting. He handles a difficult role fairly believably. Finally Dem, who far and away has the underdog role in this film, pulls it off beautifully, particularly in the closing scenes.

Parts of "Coming Home" seem contrived and predictable, much in the manner of "Unmarried Woman". But both movies speak of topics that need to be addressed, and do so in very ad mira ble fashion. "Coming Home" is· indeed· a movie to be seen, with an important message to be heard.

"Mak• my office your office!"

BY SHELBY

As this is my last column, I dec ided to open with a few of the groups and people I have neglected in previous columns. These groups, for one reason or another, were - left unmentioned.

I have never picked on the . Blacks at Otterbein. This is because of my policy of never attacking anyone better organized than I am. I have also never picked on Pi Sig. This is because of my policy of never attacking anyone less organized than I am.

I have never mentioned the Gays on Campus. I know some people say that everytime I pick on the theatre, I am mentioning the Gays. I know this is not true. Manf friends of mine are in the theatre department and I know they are not gay. Bi, maybe, but not gay.

Another group that never made by column is EKT. This was surely an oversight. Most of the girls in EKT are so, so . . On second thought, I probably left them out on purpose.

I never said anything against Dean Bulthaup, possibly because there is not anything to say about him, period.

I also seem to have neglected the faculty of Otterbein. I felt that if I left them alone, they would leave me alone.

The Fry Run Club has not been mentioned in my column. I figured they would not have known what I was talking about anyway.

Some of the people whom I have not picked on are Jeff Stephens, Beth Clawson,Greg Detty, Jocelyn Fu, Sue Kreps, Paul Whallon, and Pat the CC secretary. I hope they all forgive me for such an obvious mental error.

As I have said from the beginning, this is my column. I want to end by showing my appreciation to the people who have helped along the way. To Cecily Kuhn, crack typist, thanks for laughing at even my worst jokes. Thanks to men of Kings fraternity for being some of my best fans. To Dave and Denny for listening when everything seemed ready to collapse, a special thanks. To Nancy Day, a special friend, and to Rosida, someone who cared, thanks. To Amy, for some of the best times of my life and some of the hardest, think of me occasionally. Thank you to Judy R. for liking me as I am. To evetyone 1 picked on and especially to you the readers, my sincere appreciation for making this column possible. And a very special thanks to Dennise for taking a chance.

Peace, live long and propser, Shelby

All Things Weird and Creme Soda and Solarcane Wonderful

BY CECILY KUHN

-Ask Greg W. about hisa 4)a thinks it's great if hisa eight peanut butter sandwiches, eyes. Smiling, I commented imitation of Dr. Hancock. cigarette lights on the first try.

The experts. Tom, Tim and one pound of Mike Sells, a jug aloud, "How refreshing." 5)awould like to procrastinDon told me that a HOT sum­ of lemonade, paper plates, cups Finally comfortable on my Characteristics of a Bore: ate, but keeps putting it off. mer's day almost always (un­ and napkins, a garbage bag, a back, my white skin soaked 1)ain an ice cream parlora less they can think of something pair of sunglasses and a hard­ with Tahitan Tan Co conut Oil, carrying 32 flavors, he orders better) calls for a day at the back copy of Roots. I relaxed and drifted into a vanilla. community swimming pool. Lazy days and sunshine, dreamy, warm peaceful ., 2)a asked how he is, he really -The 11th commandment fora

Another expert, their father, here I come! I guess I should then I found myself now (Jill) tells you.

Dave Peters: Do not wear told me that a trip to the com­ have known better than to be-• sitting straight up with a 3)a his idea of an excitinga shorts even if it's 90° in the munity swimming pool almost lieve it. By the time we fought thou sand screaming kids event is an Al Martino farewell shade, and always carry a clipalways calls for a membership the "get-your-first-day-sale­ rushing from the pool. With tour. board. fee. pool-mem berships-here," line heart pounding, I frantically

The two hour "discussion". my Creme Soda was warm and searched the mass for my three was worth it.I was looking for­ the kids were already scream­ boys.Who's drowning? Tom? ward to somebody else doing ing for the Solarcane. I hoped Tim? Donny?!!! Scrambling

the PutTm fare

lifeguard duty and myself re­ things would improve.· from my place I dashed around laxing in the quiet sunshine Once we were situated at bumping into kids and stepping with a good book and a can of poolside and the kids were in on size five feet.Tears came as Shasta Creme Soda. the crowded but sparkling I saw my three sons collected One

for,ouths.

When opeqing day finally waters, I felt better. I spread out by at the towel. I rushed toyoung Puffins learn arrived, I issued three small the terry beach towel and sat ward them in maternal relief. is fly Icelandic. pair of swimming trunks, down in the middle. At that After hugging them all and Beginning �ril 1 1978, Icelandic will poured myself into my own very moment, a little mongrel explaining my concern they fly any youth (Puffin three-year-old suit (it must from the four-foot end did a broke up into a fit of laughter. or person) from 12 thru 23 years old have shrunk last year) and col­ cannon ball that splattered all I had evidently only ex­ roundtrip from New re's more to lected my gear. The car was over my towel, paper plates and periencedmy first "rest period." York to Luxembourg die than just for just $400. $430 full but everything fit: all three peanut butter sandwiches. Dizzy with fear and excite­ from Chicago. Re­ fares. You1Jget a turn tickets a e kids. three inner tubes, four Soggy Jif does not taste ment I packed up snorkles, great dinner and good for a full beach towels. two snorkles, more like fresh peanuts. kids and beach balls and went year. Fares are excellent service on your trip. And three pairs of flippers, two Calmly, I wiped off my home to the sanction of my own subject to change. Icelandic will beach balls, one bottle of Cool-Rays and brushed the familiar chaos. Book set you down anytime. right in the mid­ fahitan Tan Coconut Oil, wet strands of hair out of my dle

The Bonfire in September officially kicked off Fall term and the beginning of Football season. (Photo bJ' Denny Mohler)

Groups of freshmen attended the bonfire in the traditional costume of pajamas to dance around the fire. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

The Otterbein Cardinal Band berforms at halftime. The 150 member unit delighted many crowds throughout their marching season. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

The 1977-78 Homecomin2 Queen, Jill Pfancuff and her Judy McLaughl in, Independent, and escort Bob Mersey. escort Joe Corbett. (Photo by .Denny Mohler)

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

Nancy Ballog, Theta Nu, and escort Dick Smith. (Photo by Lucinda Sigrist, Kappa Phi Omega and escort Tom DownDenny Mohler) ard. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

Tracy Buytendyk, Epsilon Kappa Tau, and e,cort Dave

Cind� Skunza, Sigma Alpha Tau, ar.cl l'"cort Scott Dillon. Pyles. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

0.$. Gee�e,y� T�u Pella and escort Greg Witt. (Photo by DennY. Mo Jer

WINTER

( Photos

The Homecoming theme for the '77-'78 season was "Circus".

The first place float for fraternities was Lambda Gamma Epsilon. { Photo hy Denny Mohler)

Placing first in sorority float competition was Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls). (Photo by Denny Mohler)

The Otterbein football stadium was the site of many pile-ups like these. The Cardinal gridders finished their season with an 8-1 mark, placing second. in the division.

by Denny Mohler)

1978 Winter Homecoming Court. L. to R.: Colleen Maurer, Karen Stump, Queen Lori Moomaw, Pam Harden and Lisa Cusin. (Photos by Denny Mohler)

TEM pledges practice for their skit during sorority Hell Week. (Photo by Doug Donaugh)

David Marcia, Kent Blocher, Joy Bundy and David Robinson appeared with Robert Forster in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," Otterbein Theater's winter Artist Series production. (Photo by Bill Stewart)

An enthusiastic crowd floods the court during basketball tournaments. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

An excited crowd watches as the Otterbein cagers battle for victory. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

Ed Williams, adorned with the game net and Coach Reynolds are presented with the OAC tournament trophy.

(Photo by Denny Mohler)

Winter turned to Spring. Otterbein geared up for many spring activities. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

Scott Dillon won the All Campus Talent Show for his mime performance (Photo by Jim Denison)

The scene of the Cowan Hall fire during Spring Break that resulted in $35,000 worth of damage.

After a run-off election, Nancy Bocskor emerged the winner in the spring election for student trustee. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

\1ike Ritz, Larry Brown, Kent Stuckey and Henry Molinaro took first place for Sphinx in Harmony Night.{Photo hy Jim De�ison)

A quartet from EKT placed first iri Harmony Night competition. Left to right: Leisa Robb, Lynn Marshall, Chris Fowler and Kim Bodell. (Photo, hy .Jim Denison)

"Applause" was the spring musicaJ produced h�· the Otterbein Theatre. L to R. are Anne Kanengeiser. '.':anq Shelton and David Robinson as the)' appeared in the performance that highlighted May Day Weekend. (Photo h�· Bill Stewart)

McGuffey Lane highlighted this year's Spring Fest '78 ... a day in the life of music.

L. To R.: Bashir Ali Hamroni, Shebans Raqeb Shibani, Ali A El Thapet, Mabruk M. Asbugderah, (front) Bennaser Albakkush, and Mohamed Salah Ramli. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

Circle K held a successful Dance Marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. (Photo by Denny Mohler)

contest.

Two fraternity men vie for top honors. <Photo by Jim Denison)

Owls battle in the tug-o-war competition. (Photo by Jim DenisonJ

Tan and

Don'tthosewomendoanything crazy?

Pl SIG hadcandy sales and

Re-capping the Greeks

SY NANCY BALLOG

t last. the end ha arrived, and rm urethat I peakforall the ,reeks WE ARE O T Of· HERF! ummer and that tn:tch of nobook . orifyou're a emor Greek it's off totho e ne\\Job !

s I lookbackoverthe ocial e\enh from the past week in this column I found some ratherastonishingfact ndfor m, la.t tribute to the GREEK

I WS OL M , I'd like to emphas11esomehighlight from thme weeksgone by.

L r eemed to have numerou award thi year; of course, no one but thoe Zeta men e,er understood their excitement over these awards, especially when I triedtogather this information every Tue day night. There were ·everal Zeta Men of The Year Awards, Pledge of the Year, Pick-up of the Year, and Mr. Goodbarof Ihe Year Awards. There was also the discovery that Doug Petty was writing hi autobiograph) ofcourse,hewant to follow in everyone's foot teps. He might as well title it his EMOlR."

Ihe year ,va a succes for IHI T They had 50 •lorious hours of fun, and Ie undcr!'>tand they are still enjoying that fun! It is strange thate ©Ooo(fil rn@w@

Campus Calendar

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS had several successful study June 2 - Friday breaks. But we all know what

- Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekende they werestudying!

- SigmaDeltaPhiSpringWeekende

As for CLUB, well, they 3:00p.m.-5:00p.m. - RecognitionReceptione

Laurie Strang and Connie managed to win the tourna­ 5:30 p.m. - Chemistry Dept. Stea_k Frye

� altspickedup abadhabitomethingtodowiththeirlips! nd then there was the first Pl -UP GIRL, right Cathy Kurley?

For JO DA, no one was ure if Marlin Perkins or Bob Talpa and the Pimps were the actual Jondamen or a figment of theirimaginations.Theyalso had numerous plans for a HAIRY BUFFALO Party which never reallycameabout.

ForTEMtherewasKimWilcox and her community towel! Who knows what in the world hedidwithacommunitytowel, but I'm notgoing to ask!They al o managed to congratulate about everybody but themelves! I'm sure they gotalittle carriedaway!

Of Course I can't forget the ARBUTS. They had several Arbut of theWeekAwards and the Cutie Awards which are similar to theTonyAwards, or so I understand! They had numerous secrets especially where their undercover cutie wasconcerned.

For O YX, it was one continuous paper drive after another. Who really knows what they didwith them?

A forOWLS,theymanaged to remain pretty calm and erene throughout the year.

ew Officers Selected

ments in basketball, win the May Day Games, and so on. I just don't want to be near themwhenthey Jose!

SPHINX managed to have their Courtright room and eat cake too! It has been known thatthereareseveralSPHINXES ON THEMOVE! But thatdid not seem to scare too many of us!

KINGShadtheiranniversary and finally got their house beyond the "making improvements" stage. They also went on the rampage. After all, weren't they the recipients of the coveted V A M P I R E AWARD?

Well, all of the above statements were made in dedication to those countless few who answered the phone each week and gave me the news as they saw it. I appreciate all of those who cooperated and made this column the social page of the campus, or that's what I've heard.HAVE A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER!!

teris Dr.George Phinney.

-Mike Wilhelme

HOME ECONOMICS

6:30p.m.

8:15p.m.

8:15p.m.

June 3 - Saturday

9:00 a.m.

12:00 noon

I:30p.m.

8:15 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

June 4 - Sunday

3:00p.m.

7:30 p.m.

June 5 - Monday

June 6 - Tuesday ·

June 7 - Wednesday

- CampusCrusadeforChrist(T-1)e

- Workshop Theatre:e

"GingerbreadLady"e

- Concert Choire

- Pi Kappa Phi Spring Weekende

- SigmaDeltaPhiSpringWeekende

- BoardofTrustees Executive &e Budget Controle

Committee Meetinge

- Senior grades due in thee Registrar's Officee

- BoardofTrusteese

- Workshop Theatre:e

"GingerbreadLady"e

- Faculty Voice Recital:e Dennis Kratzere

- Pi Kappa PhiSpring Weekende

- SigmaDeltaPhiSpringWeekende

- World Hunger Bike ande Walk-a-thone

- Senior PianoRecital:e LindaJonese

- ConcertChoir& Orchestra toe St.Joseph's Cathedral-

- Examse

- Examse

- Examse - Spring Term Endse

June 8 - Thursday

9:00a.m.- 12:00 noon- Lastdayforregularandtransient studentstoregisterforfirstterm summersession withoutpenalty. PenaltyforregisteringafterJune 8is$25.00.

June 9 - Friday

June IO - Saturday

IS ducted for the upcoming year. Ihe International tudent They include Fred Benedict, ,\ ociation has selected of­ Keith Blakely, Bob Brazis, f1cer for the coming 1978-79 George Christodolou, Jeff a ad m1c year: Pre ident - Christoff, Ric DeVore, Rich William To. Hong Kong; Vice Emmert, John Fox, Matthew Pre 1dent. Sachiko Uji1e, Frantz, Toni Hoepf, Steve Jap n: Secrctar) - Lui a Leonard, Pete Martin, Mark Parr,,\'ene,ucla; 1reasurer - Ringle, John Schmeling, and Hu cm Al Baghl•. Kuwait; David Zeuch. Officers chosen So ml hairman-HollyFeen. for next year were: President, The d\i1sori ·ur Hu sen. Mike Wilhelm; VicePre ident, Ihe •roupi notrestrictedto Rick Beers; Treasurer, Sharon fore1 n tudent . Ihe purp e Williams; ecretary, John of the up i inter ultural Schmeling; Historian, Dan \n one can join. lbrecht;" calpel" Reporter, end the meeting Keith Blakely. encouragedtoJoin.

The annual HomeEconomics Club Senior Recognition dinner was held at Garden Gallery. With twenty members present, NormaSims,past president, announced the new officers of 1978-79. New officers are: President-Sharon Moore, Vice President-Sue Martin, Secretary-Jennie Cundiff, Corresponding Secretary-Kathy Hoover, and Treasurer-DianeTownly.

Awards were presented to seniors plus a special award given toNormaforhercontri-. butions as president. Mrs. Warren,whowillbeleavingthe department, was presented a tea setasa token of the club's appreciation for being an advisor for five years. Mrs. Clymer,whoisalsoleavingthe department, was presented a corsage. Mrs. Roman announced this year's Phoenix Awardrecipients:TinaFether­

Histed. This award is presented annually to thejunior/ juniors who demonstrate

- ALUMNI DAYe

8:00 p.m. - Alumni ChoirConcerte

June l l - Sunday

9:00 a.m. - Baccalaureatee

11:00a.m. - Alumni BandCommencemente Concerte

11:30a.m. - 122nd AnnualCommencemente

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held elections onMay25. The following people were elected for the 1978-79 school year: Greg Witt, president; Sue Strawn, secretary;Kathy Speelman, treasurer; Lee Ann Henry, director of projects and services; Gretchen Smith, public relations; DeeDanford,

olf, SharonMooreandBrenda n on Delta ( asentative; Barb Romohr, secondary education representative. - Gretchen Smith

Numbers 100, 117, and21 were awarded"pledges" ofthe year.

Webidasadfarewelltoour foundingfathers,numbers2,3, 4. We would like to congratulate Dave Peters on his promotion! elementary education repre­ Wewouldalsoliketoextend the FRC"HonoraryMembere ship" to Rebecca of SunnybrookFarm.

Thechapterwillhavetwenty member total for next year. Theinducteesare reminded to paySharonWilliamstheirdues mordertoreceivetheircertificate of membership ande quarter!) publications of thee 'scalpel: ·ext scheduled meet­ FRC ing -will be the fall whene 10 delegate to the A.E.D. ,'at1onal

n ,indclc tolficcrs "Toast" master of the week. S. EA f rt 79<1cadcm1c ear.

D.M. has developed an un­ comention will bee The Student National Ed­ chosen. Ad\.isor fortheChap- ending desire for the numbere ucationAssociation(S. .E.A.)e 98.

Aspecialthanksto:I)Davis Annex, for throwing good kegparty.2)Theguysonthird scholarship, leadership and u n d honorar)) met professional growth in the Home Economics department. a in or rrcl roomof t u1ldm to induct G.H.e was awarded the for being light in thenight.3) Vern, for good munchies. 4) Marisa, for providing a good surf

-Red Eye and Buzzere

Otter Track Receives Five Plaques

Porter Miller had no idea of Five more All Ame rica how good they were, proved plaques hang on the walls in their All America stature with Otterbein's Rike Center as a a 41.8 second mark in the event result of last week's NCAA for a fourth place finish.

Division III Track an·d Field With these two top finishes, Championships held at Calvin Otterbein picked up six points College in Grand Rapids, as a team which places them in Michigan. the Top 25 among Division III

Sophomore speedster Curtis schools.

Whitmore, who won the Two other Cardinal trackSterling Geesman Award as the men participated in last week's Ohio Athletic Conference's top national, decathlete Jim Oman, track athlete two weeks ago. who placed 12th and six miler had his name on two of those Pat Byrn,·,. who finished 25th. plaques, one for the 200 meter "At tlu: beginning of the dash and one for the 400 meter season I had set a goal for this relay, while the names of Kevin team to produce five All AmeriBrown, Bill Jones and Dan cas," said Miller, "so I feel Wetzel grace the other three pretty happy with the way honor certificates for their things have finished up." share of the 400 meter relay

"Whitmore's pair of All run. America!- was a welcome surWhitmore, OAC Champion prise," \1 ,lier continues. "I in the 100 and 200 meter had thought at the start of the dashes, nailed down his first of season that he should make it two All America honors with a this far, but when he came fifth place finish in the. NCAA down with an illness right at 200 meters timed at 21.84 sec­ the start of the year, I wasn't onds. sure if and when he'd get back

The the 400 meter relay to form." team, which a week ago Coach "And for the relay team,

Track Recruits Coming to

every_ thing just worked per­ around the track and they got withdraw from this year's fectty," adds Miller, "those it done." nationals due to a stress fracfour guys put in a lot of time With the return of double ture in his right foot. Mi lier's the week prior to the nationals All America/OAC Champion prospects for 1979 should be as and they peaked at the right sprinter Whitmore, All Ameri­ bright as the Fourth of J ulv and time. Our biggest concern with ca relay man Brown and 1977 there's a good chance the Otterthem was getting that little All America 400 meter special­ bein fireworks will burst at next yellow baton all the way ist Dick Smith, who had to season's NCAA's.

Pontius, Steger Named Co-Captains Moomaw Receives MVP Accolades

Senior third baseman Randy batting average, up 25 points baseman Doug Barr and first Moomaw, First Team All Ohio from his .330 junior year per­ year southpaw pitcher John Athletic Conference and Sec­ formance. He was the only Toeller shared the honor. Barr ond Team NCAA Division Ill unanimous choice for the All­ hit .323 and finished with a .986 District 4, was voted by his OAC team. fielding percentage while Toeller teammates the Most Valuable Pontius, a rightfielder, and compiled a 5-2 won-loss record Player of the 1978 squad while Steger, a shortshop, will return and a 3.18 earned run average. juniors Scott Pontius and Greg to lead the '79 squad which will Junior second baseman Steger were selected by the team have 21 lettermen coming back designated hitter Tim Mercer's to captain the 1979 Cardinals. from this year's team which team leading .366 bating average

One of 78s captains along posted a 23-12-1 record, Otter­ and senior righthanded hurler with First team All-OAC pitcher bein's winningest season ever. Don Dyson 's staff low 2.46 Bill Hillier. Moomaw finished In a tie for the Most Valuable ERA earned honors for that his senior season with a .355 Freshman award, rookie first pair.

Dolder Shot put and discuss Walnut Ridge

Track prospects

Brian Dowds 1st AA Discus DeSales

Kevin Strait Sprints Pickerton

Bill Melebash Long Jump Chillicothe

Jeff Furr Hurdles Johnstown

Elfage Davis Mile Columbus North

Steve Canley Shot and Discuss North Union

David Breadnax Sprints Marion Franklin

Mystery Photo

Last

(Photos