The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College. May 9, 1980
Challenge Gift To Help Arts Campaign
By Scott Brockett
J. Ralph Riley, a member of the College Board of Trustees, has donated a challenge gift to Otterbein's Decision For The Arts Campaign. Riley has agreed to donate $1 for every $2 pledged towards the campaign, after June 1 and until October 15, up to a maximum of $50,01J0.
Riley is chairman and chief exec utive officer of Motor Freight, Inc., a trucking company. His accomplishments are listed in "Who's Who in Commerce and Industry," "Who's Who in the Midwest," and "Outstanding Civic Leaders of America."
According to Michael Doyle, director of development, J. Ralph Riley "has participated in almost every fund-raising project in Columbus for the past twenty years."
The campaign began in October of 1977. The Development Office then estimated it would take three years to raise the necessary $2.5 million for the completion of the projects included in the campaign's objectives.
The projects are: the renovation of the Alumni Gymnasium to the Battelle Fine Arts Center ($1.4 million); the funding of energy-saving steps taken from 1970-76 ($600,000); the interior renovation of Towers Hall ($350,000); and the addition of a scene shop to Cowan Hall Theatre ($150,000).
Alumni, parents and friends have donated $2.35 million and
Riley.
the College has received $1.8 million in liquid assets from the campaign.
The Battelle Fine Arts Center was built last year with most of the $1.8 million. The interior renovation of Towers will begin this summ·er.
Construction on the scene shop will begin after the remaining $165,000 is raised.
The challenge gift should help the Development Office raise the balance before the meeting of the trustees on Oct. 15.
"The challenge gift rekindles enthusiasm for the campaign," Doyle said. "The last one to five percent of the money for the campaign is always the hardest to raise."
Dorm Switch; Forums, Lotteries Scheduled
By Scott Brockett
The administrative staff, consisting of Otterbein's president and four vice presidents, has adopted a recommendation from the Housing Subcommittee to convert Mayne Hall into a men's dormitory and Hanby Hall into a women's dorm.
According to Dave Peters, associate dean for student development and a member of the subcommittee, the crowded conditions in men's dorms this year prompted the change. Mayne has a larger sleeping
capacity than Hanby.
"Most of the over-crowding this year was on the men's side," Peters said, "so we thought it only fair that the switch be made. Students should realize that we need to have some flexibility in our housing arrangements to meet different enrollment demands."
Although the condition of Hanby Hall has been questioned, Peters termed it "as sound structurally" as Mayne.
"Most of the damage in Hanby can be �ken care of easily," he added.
The College is also
considering other improvements for the dormitories, including a revamping of the restrooms in Engle Hall.
The housing staff will conduct two forums next week in order to inform students about these changes in the residence halls and the room selection process. The forum for women will be held Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the main lounge of the Campus Center, while the men's will be held Thursday at 9 p.m. at the same location.
A lottery to determine the order of room selection in
Doyle added that the office is analyzing the possibi lities for the next capital campaign and will also consider departmental needs. "The sooner we complete the campaign, the sooner we can break ground on the scene shop so that we can go on to other things."
The office hopes that most of the remaining $115,000 (excluding the challenge gift) will come from businesses and individuals in Franklin County.
Doyle expressed appreciation over the support the alumni and the corporate community have lent to the campaign. "There's no question we would be in worse shape without them," he said.
B.S. Degree Passed By Committee
By Rob Engelbach
A motion to institute the bachelor of science degree at Otterbein was passed by the Curriculum Committee Monday.
As it was originally proposed, the requirements for the B.S. degree would consist of: the same Integrative Studies requirements that Bachelor of Arts candidates must have; a foreign language up to the 12 level; math up to the 18 level; a major in math or science; and a minor in some discipline of math or science.
William Hamilton, a committee member, pointed out that students majoring in math or science would almost be required to work toward a B.S. because it would look better on their resumes. These students would miss out on the broadening effects of the Bachelor of Arts requirements.
There was also some concern expressed that the B.S. had the same requirements as the B.A. and was only a marketing gimmick.
Hamilton moved that the requirements be altered so that the math/science minor be dropped, and the degree not be limited to math and science majors. This would allow majors in dietetics, accounting, and business/computer science to seek the B.S. degree. The motion passed, and the amended bill passed.
College President Thomas Kerr (right) receives a check from
perspective Who Has Changed.�
Sunday marked the tenth anniversary of the Kent State tragedy, when four students were shot to death by Ohio's National Guardsmen. The years have blurred not only this incident, but also the reasons for and validity of the supposed counter-culture influence on college campuses during the late 60's and early 70's.
To some extent students have not changed during the past decade. People condemned the protestors and their peers for their worship of "dugs, sex and rock 'n roll." Yet today's young adult consumes all three in larger quantities without any urge from Grace Slick to ''feed your head."
[Jut today's student is said to be more "serious" than his predecessor in the Vietnam era. It can be supposed that this means he is more worried about preparing himself for the job market when he graduates. Social awareness especially on a global scale has become an extraneous consideration to most students; .something that is vaguely desirable, like a Platonic form, but also something that should not interfere with classes or partying.
Of course the prominent figures of the Vietnam era have also changed with the times. Bob Dylan holds a hand-mike and tells us of Christ's return. Timothy Leery is nothing but a wandering lecturer without a constituency. Richard Nixon is peddling books.
Whether we changed them, they changed us or we changed together is debatable. That there was been a drift away from idealism towards sober reckonings and pragmatism is not.
Today's students are probably 1·ustified in their selective approach towards their predecessors, but have we chosen correctly?
The test will come when one of the many areas of tension
levied, with the proceeds given to the injured parties.
Regardless of apologies from Mr. Doyle and Mr. Rowland, the Development Office sponsored and held an uncalendared campus event that conflicted with the calendared Greek events.
During my three years in a Greek organization people have attended our meetings asking help in everything from a fundraising event to blood drives. Many times we have gladly participated in these events. For example, Greek organizatfons are largely responsible for the Homecoming parade in the fall.
Although it may not be the case in every instance, it seems the only things Greeks get in return are rhetoric and more rules to follow. The Greeks have learned to cope and live by these rules, generally speaking.
Letters to the Editor
Readersareencouragedtoexpress viewsandopinionsthroughletters tothe T&C. Tobepublished, letters mustbetypedandcarrytheautlwr's name. Namewillbewithheldupon request. The T&C retainstheright toeditalllettersandrequeststhat theybelimitedto250words.
Dear Editor:
The money-raising telethon two weeks ago caused some friction between Greek organizations and the Development Office over the calendaring conflict between the telethon and Greek Week events. I.F.C. and Panhel got together and voted to effectively boycott the telethon.
The boycott represents more than just a show of strength on the Greeks' part. It is the culmination of a frustration felt
by the Greeks for the past two years. I would like to present my observations on this event and the ramifications I feel it has.
The frustration arises out of the charter relationship between Greek organizations and the College. Recently these relations have been strained and even broken. There is a constant threat of charter review and/or revocation by the college.
The boycott seems to be the first message by the Greeks that they expect more from the charter than a piece of paper and a lot of rhetoric. Notice is hereby served that the Greeks recognize the charter as a twoway street. Calendared events should be protected from conflicting non-calendared events, and the standard fine ($50 in the past) should be
However, they are greatly disturbed when the college cannot follow the same rules. What kind of organization could expect the College to follow their own rules and also suffer the consequences for not following them?
After all, the explanation appears to be clear when I realize that the College is the charterer and the Greeks are only lowly charterees.
Sincerely, Tim "O'Flynn aNCEll <'AN BE BEAT.
SUPPORT the T & C. If you visit a place of business that adve rtises in this paper, tell them you saw their ad in the Tan & Cardinal.
The Tan & Cardinal
Published at Otterbein College Westerville, Ohio 43081 Second Class Postage Subscriptionrate $7per year
Editor-In-Chief, Scott Brockett Managing Editor, Becky Scheck Photography Editor, Tim O'Flynn Business Manager, Sue Shipe Advisor, Jennifer Goins
Contributors:Jeff Boehm, Dave Callahan, NancyCasebere, Scott Clark, EricCostine,Christine Cover, Denise Dankhoff, Rob Engelbach,ChrisFerguson,John Hulk�nberg, Lynn Kirch, Lois McCullen,JanetteMcDonald, Tim McMasters, CraigMerz, Cathy O'Neill, Cindy Prochaska, Desiree Shannon, Steve Spangler, Fred Swan, Natalie Wymer, Dave Yaussy.
Opinionsexpressedhereinare thoseofthestaffanddonot necessarilyreflecttheviewsofthe schoolorofitsadministration. PublishedeveryFridayduringthe schoolyear, holidaysexcepted. Officesinthebasementofthe Campus Center. Mailingaddress: The Tanand Cardinal, Otterbein Col e, West.erville, Ohio 43081.
May 9, 1980 Page 3
Here's more for your twenty cents. This innovation can be seen outside the Campus Center. Boehm photo
Switchboard Takes Steps to Lessen Glut of Calls
By Scott Clark and Becky Scheck
"Otterbein College."
These two words are often a welcome sound to ringing ears when someone is trying to call an Otterbein extension from off campus.
Callers going through the college switchboard during the hours of 8-10 a.m., 1-2 p.m. and 5 p.m.-midnight are often subjec ted to long waits because those are peak hours of switchboard use, according to Nina Miller, supervisor of swi tchboard operations.
Miller stated that incoming off-campus calls get priority over campus calls and that often times the switchboard is filled up because of students making collect or credit card calls from their rooms.
She suggested that if students would use the Charge-a-Phones for these calls, it would free the switchboard to handle the incoming calls and to assist in
making campus calls.
Charge-a-Phones, which are similar to pay phones except that they can only be used for collect or credit card calls, have recently been installed in campus dorms.
Currently, two operators are employed during the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Miller said that she used to have two student operators work during the hours of 5 p.m. and midnight but that it "didn't work out well."
The college switchboard now employs 16 student operators who work in various shifts to cover the switchboard 24 hours a day.
Miller feels that Otterbein's present phone system, which is five years old, is adequate for the College's needs "if it is used right." She stated that several other private colleges in the area have had success with the same type of system.
Continued on page 7
Senior Theatre Major Participates inExclusive Audition
Senior Karen Radcliffe recently participated in the Theatre Communications Groups's (TCG) National Auditions in Chicago at Roosevelt University. Only 27 student actors and actresses in the nation were chosen to participate in these auditions.
The TCG National Auditions, which are the most extensive of their kind, serve as a bridge for the top talent entering the acting profession this year.
According to Ed Hastings, executive director of the American Conservatory Theatre, "These auditions provide a useful point of recognition for the student actor-it's the moment we first meet many we will employ in the future."
The auditions were held before an audience of artistic directors, producers and casting directors of 35 nonprofit professional theatres from across the country.
Radcliffe was nominated this fall by Charles Dodrill, professor of theatre. In February she participated in a regional audition in the National Auditions.
"This is a good way to get your foot in the door of the theatre profession," said Radcliffe. "These auditions get you exposed to those
Senior Karen Radciiffe was one of only 27 students chosen to participate in the Theatre Communication Group's National Auditions. .l/cl)r,111//(! JJ/111/fl professional theatre people who may hire you in the future."
Radcliffe will learn the results of the audition this summer and could possibly start work with one of the 35 participating theatres in the fall.
At Otterbein Radcliffe has most recently appeared as Luciana in The Comedy of Errors. Last year she portrayed Hedda in Hedda Gabler and Portia in The Merchant of Venice.
Music Festival Slated for May 27
Otterbein College's Resident Programming Service (R:?S) and Campus Programming Board (CPB) have announced that the 1980 Spring Music Festival will be held on May 27 from 3-9 p.m.
For the past five years the Spring Music Festival has given Otterbein students and others in the surrounding community the chance to exhibit their musical talents. Some popular groups who have played in the past include "McGuffy Lane," "Spittin' Image," "Jesse Squires," and "A Likely Story."
In the past some bands have been formed in anticipation of the festival and have then continued to perform in the Columbus area.
Anyone who wishes to perform, either as part of a band or as a solo act, should contact Chris Ciampa at ext. 535, or Dave Ball at 882-3223.
Auditions will be held Monday from 8:30-10 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts Center Auditorium
In Re12iew
Zappa's Guitar, Encores Save Concert
By Fred Swan
Okay, so Frank Zappa wasn't my favorite concert. But what bad can you say about a guy who's got so much going for himself creatively, as well as musically?
Zappa's concert in Vet's Memorial Tuesday definitely had its ups and downs. Yet no matter how pleased or diappointed you were with the man, you had to be, in some way, amazed with his music.
His show, minus the encores, was boring, even if not painful. The show was an entire medley of instrumental hits, leaving an audience expecting to hear Frank's clear, comical voice and perverted lyrics in a most
subdued state.
He rarely sang, spent most of his time tuning his guitar with his back to the audience, and played long, grueling guitar solos.
A Frank Zappa guitar solo is amazing but it is nearly impossible for 3,000 people to sit and watch a man play five to ten minute guitar solos no matter how well he plays them.
In all honesty, I found it hard to concentrate on Zappa, and almost dreaded seeing him come center-stage in preparation for another display. I got to the point where I felt that Frank was getting a bigger kick out of the solos than the audience was.
As Zappa performed solos,
the remainder of the band played bar after repetitive bar of lulling background music. The medley of continuous instrumentals, with a few vocals mixed in, lasted 90 minutes, leaving the crowd amazed with the stamina of the musicians. They played cohesively and you had to feel some pity for the drummer who never broke once during the marathon.
The only song I could make out of the medley was "Cosmic Debris" and a few songs from Zappa's most recent work, Joe's Garage.
So the show itself was miraculously musical, yet incredibly disappointing as "entertainment."
But encotes were to follow. Three of them. Three great encores.
Zappa came back onstage and played the title cut from Joe's Garage and went right into "Why does It Hurt When I Pee?" The crowd, before stagnant, erupted.
A deafening roar brought the group back to perform "You Are What You Is," a song from an upcoming album. Zappa · dedicated the song to those who
wake up in the morning and don't see themselves in the mirror; those with "identity crises."
When the group left after the second encore, the crowd again persuaded them to return. The tumultuous cheering that erupted when the band reappeared onstage was louder than the band had been all night.
Zappa donned his Air Force captain's hat and sang "I Don't Wanna Be Drafted," which plunged into my favorite Zappa song, "Nanook of the North." (You know! "Don't go where the huskies go, don't eat that yellow snow.")
Unfortunately, I never heard that "Dhyna-Moe Hum" (if you'll excuse the phrasing), but when the show .ended I felt rather satisfied. It was a good show.
Zappa, though he went about it in the wrong way, proved himself to be a hellacious entertainer. Though I may never see him again, Columbus loves him and I'm certain he'll always be a big drawing card here.
Opus Zero to Sing at Battelle
Opus Zero, Otterbein College's dynamic show choir, will perform May 17 at 8:15 p.m. and May 18 at 3 p.m. in the Battelle Fine Arts Center.
Opus Zero's music ranges from rock to Broadway to jazz and country, and the result is a dazzling performance that appeals to all age groups. Some of the songs performed are Dan Fogelberg's "Longer," Barry Manilow's "Ships," and selections from the musicals "Pippin," "Porgy and Bess" and "Chicago."
Cheryl Nauman, instructor of voice at Otterbein and a seven-
year veteran of Kenley Players, will serve as director fo r the group.
Opus Zero consists of twelve singers/dancers. They are seniors Todd Bixler and Larry Brown ; juniors Fontaine Follansbee: Jeanine Howe, Rich Tatgenhorst and Gina Zelazny; sophomores Maribeth Graham, Susan Kaufman and Tammy Perakis; and freshmen Jorge Bender, A. Victor Jones and Cal Metts.
Tickets cost $1.25 and are available daily in the Battelle Fine Arts Center Office from 14:30 p.m. Student tickets are not free with I.D.
The Maypole Dance was part of the May Day Festivities last eekend. Boehm photo
1980 May Day Court: (l. to r.) Sophomore Tim Potts and junior ebbie Plasterer; senior Dave Zeueh and junior Kerrie Wagner; nior Pete Martin and junior Wendy Cameron; and sophomore harles Harle and junior Jenara Frasure. Boeh1n phot.o
Prof Says Nuclear Energy Here to Stay
Junior Toby Uchtman recently completed interviews with three Otterbein professors on the subject of nuclear power as part of a project for earth science.
Uchtman, explaining his rationale for undertaking the project, said, "Concern for the present nuclear power controversy as well as the present world tension, prompted this series of inteviews. Every day the media rams nuclear facts down our throats; all of which, to me, seem one-sided or incomplete. So what to do? I had read much 'anti-nuke' literature but had seen nothing in favor of nuclear power. So I set out to gain a better unders tanding of our nuclear age."
We hope our readers will also gain a better understanding of the "nuclear age" after reading these interviews, as the controversy over nuclear power continues to be a pertinent economic and moral issue both in our country and abroad.
The following is the first of Uchtman's interviews, con-· ducted with Rexford Ogle, chairman of Otterbein's chemistry department. The T&C will continue this threepart series in the next edition.
. . . .
Q: Jacques-Yves Cousteau has said, "Surely it is time we recognize that the poliferation of bom bs and of reactors· are two intertwined aspects of the same problem. Despite the best efforts of the people of the United Nations, human society is too diverse, national passions are too strong, human aggressiveness too deepseated for the peaseful and warlike atom to stay divorced for too long. We cannot embrace one while abhoring the other; we must learn if we .are to learn at all to live without both." Could you give me your personal assessment of what Cousteau said? Do you think we need to live without both?
A: I thinkwhat he saysis. verytrue-thatonce wehave
Q:
public is willing to live without nuclearpower and make the sacrificestheyare going to have tomake.
Q: What kind of sacrifices?
A: Atremendouslylowered standardofliving. For some people it wouldnot be much of a drop, for others itcould be rather substantial.
Q: What is the major concern for someone like you, a scientistlecturer on nuclear energy?
A: Ithinkthe statement we can't divorcethe two is true. As for the needto stop everything, I don't see how it's going to be accomplished.I think it'sjust like anyscientific advancement; oncetheknowledge is thereyou just can't ignoreit. You cannot go back towhereyou were before. There isno way to do that.
Q: Is it a stepping stone or an end?
A: Well, nuclearenergycould solve allenergyneeds of the world-there'sno question about that. The potentialisthere, the problemispeople.
Q: How so?
A: Thenature of people and how theyuse things. What I'm saying isthe development of nuclearenergy was for war purposesinitially. That's still there andthe potential isalways going tobethere until you change thewayotherpeope feelabout each other. The problemisthe diversity ofpeople who seeminglydonot want toget alongwitheachother.
Q: So you feel that nuclear energy can be a stepping stone to something better if the people of the world learn to work with each other instead of against each other?
A: That"'sthe step I'mworried about. I think it could goeither way. !think itdepends on peopl�.
Q: Any speculations? So what needs to be done to satisfy the pro-nuclear factfons and antinuclear factions in the world?
A: IfI had my waywe would neverhavehadnuclear energybut youcan'tgo.back in time. My feelingsarethatthe lessexposure youhavethe better. By the same token, Ifeelthe radiation leaked
"I do
not feel that the American public is willing to live without nuclear power and make the sacrifices they are going to have to make."
700timesasmuch.
Q: So are we overreacting to Three Mile Island?
A: Oh, there'sno question we areoverreactingto Three Mile Island.
Q: Are we reacting to the whole nuclear scene?
-R. Ogle
Jfr/)u11ulrl l'/111/,,
A: The possibility of nuclear catastrophe, yes. The worldas we know it will not surive a nuclear war. It's impossible for me to conceive that we could be sofoolishasto start a nuclear war. Sothere's no doubtit has to be controlled. How youdo that 1,sthequestion.
Student Housing--------
continued from page 1
wili be held Thursday from 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. in the main lounge of the Campus Center.
A student's academic status will determine what class· he draws with. To qualify as an academic sophomore, a student must have earned at least nine units of credit by next fall. A junior must have earned at least 18 units and a senior 27.
Students who will be academic juniors next fall and
wish to live off campus should still participate in the lottery, as juniors are allowed to reside off campus only if dorms are filled. In addition, Peters said the Thursday lottery will also determine the order that next fall's juniors will be allowed off campus.
There will be open houses in Mayne next Friday from 3-5 p.m. so that students can -check the dorms before they decide on where to live.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
MAY 9 - FRIDAY
•e Theta Nu Spring Weekende
•eEpsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekende
•eSoftball (W): OAISW Tournament -Ae
•eGolf (M): OAC Championship at Apple Valleye
•e Track (M): OAC Championship -A
•e Tennis (W): State TournamentOhio Wesleyan
7:00 p.m.
•e Fellowship in Christe
•e CPB Movie: "Start thee Revolution Without Me"e
8:00 p.m.
•eEquine Science Club Social Gathering
8:15 p.m.
•e Connie Watts, Senior Student Piano Recitale
IMAY 10- SATURDAY
•e Tennis (W): State TournamentOhio Wesleyane
•e Theta Nu Spring Weekende
•e Epsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekende
•e Softball (W): OAISW Tournament -Ae
•e Track (M): OAC Championship -Ae
9:00 a.m.
•e Sigma Alpha Tau Car Wash
9:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
•eSenior English Exame
1:00 p.m.
•eBaseball (M): OWU (DH) -Ae
7:00 p.m.
•e CPB Movie: "Start thee Revolution Without Me"e
8:15 p.m.
•eDiana Van Camp, Violin Concert
IMAY 11 - SUNDAY
•e Theta Nu Spring Weekende
•eEpsilon Kappa Tau Spring Weekende
3:00 p.m.
•e Faculty Voice Recital, John Carter withe Mary Kay Beall
4:00 p.m.
•ePhi Alpha Theta Picnic
5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
•e New Residence Halle Staff Picnice
7:30 p.m.
•e Russell Oratory Contest
8:15 p.m.
•e Senior Recital by Shari Gregg
7:30 p.m.
•eInterfraternity Councile
MAY 12- MONDAY
•e Registration - Class 1980-81e
3:30 p.m.
•eBaseball (M): Bowling Green-A
4:00 p.m.
•e Administrative Councile
7:oo p.m.
•e Sorority and Fraternitye
Meetings
MA y 13 - TUESDAY
•eGolf (M): NCAA Championshipe
4:00 p.m.
•e Integrative Studiese
MAY 14-WEDNESDAY
•eGolf (M): NCAA Championshipe
•eRegistration - Class 1980-81e
2:00 p.m.
•eBaseball (M): Denison - H
4:00 p.m.
•eSoftball (W): OSU/Newark (DH)e-He
•e College Senatee
•eEducation Department
6:15 p.m.
•e Child Study Centere
•e Village Green Concert
7:00 p.m.
•eSOULe
•e SNEA Meeting
7:30 p.m.
•e Fellowship of Christian Athletes
8:00 p.m.
•e Phi Sigma Iota
8:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
•e Resident Assistante Staff Traininge
MAY 15- THURSDAY
•e Registration - Class 1980-81e
•eGolf (M): NCAA Championshipe
12:00
•e Campus Prayer, Share & Bible Study Group (for college employees)
4:00 p.m.
•e Academic Councile
5:00 p.m.
•e Alpha Lambda Delta Initiation
6:00 p.m.
•e AGAPE' (Campus Christians Association)
6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
•e CPR Workshop
7:00 p.m.
•eReligious Activities Councile
•e Alpha Elsilon Delta
7:30 p.m.
•e Personnel Committeee
MAY 16- FRIDAY
•e Registration - Class 1980-81e
•eTau Epsilon Mu Spring Weekende
•e Rho Kappa Delta Springe Weekende
•e Kappa Phi Omega Spring Weekende
•eGolf (M): NCAA Championshipe
•eBaseball (M): OACe
10:00 a.m.
•e Softball (W): Baldwin Wallace (DH)e-He
4:00 p.m.
•e Track (W): Twilight Invitational -H
7:00 p.m.
·e
•e Fellowship in Christe
• CPB Movie: "Monty PythonAnd Now For Something Completely Different"
8:15 p.m.
•e Senior Voice Recital, Lisa Robinsone Saxophone Recital
Junior Kris Lehman, a music education major, will present a saxophone recital Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the Battelle Fine
4:80 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Arts Center. . Se1ect10ns performe d w1·11
• CPB Concerte
5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.e
Co-op Picnice
5:30 p.m.
Walk Set for Tenants
Union
May 9, 1980
The Columbus Tenants Union Summer and/or winter jobs at will be holding a Ten-Mile lake and ski resort. Free quarters Walkathon on Saturday, May and good pay for men and women. 24, at 1 p.m. to raise a Long hours, but you can earn up to $2500 per quarter and save most desperately needed $1500. If of it. Write immediately with full these funds are not raised, the details about yourself. Brandywine Columbus Tenants Union will Ski and Summer Resort, Box 343, be forced to close its doors. Northfield, Ohio 44067
The Columbus Tenants Union has helped residents fight poor housing conditions and unfair Rooms for rent-female. rental rates for the past nine Completely furnished. Private years. They offer workshops, phone and cable T.V. hook-ups available. Kitchen and laundry telephone hotlines and facilities. Private entrance. Call organizing assistance on a 882-0763.e continual basis, helping over 200 tenants per week.
Anyone interested in walking should procure his own sponsors Choral Recital and ask them to donate between 25-50 cents for each milee
John Carter and Mary Kay walked. Sponsor sheets aree Beall Carter will present a available at the Columbuse recital Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Tenants Union, 5 W. Northwoode the Battelle Fine Arts Center. Ave.e The recital will include
The organization asks that all "Drink To Me Only With Thine walkers meet at 1 p.m. at the Eyes," "O Tis Sweet to Think" Tenants Union on the day of the and "Now Sleeps the Crimson walk. Petal," all by Roger Quilter, along with various other
For further information, call selections. Songs from the Dana Goldstein at 294-1011. musical shows of the two singers, "Wheels," "A Fabulous Fable of Feathers and Folly," Annual Concerts to and "Seasons," will also be included.
Begin Wednesday
John Carter, an adjunct
Otterbein's annual series of music faculty member at Village Green Concerts will Otterbein, has taught in both kick off with a performance by public schools and colleges, and the Concert Band Wednesday on has been choral composer for the Towers Hall Lawn at 6:15' the North Community Lutheran p.m.e Church. He also conducts Among the selections to bee workshops and festivals performed are "Whirlwind throughout the United States. Gallop " and the finale Mary Kay Beall Carter has of Tschaikowsky's 4th taught with elementary and Symphony. Gary Tirey, director middle schools and is a soloist of bands, will conduct. for St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Other Village Green Con She is also a writer specializing certs include the Jazz-Lab Band in lyrics and literature for on May 21, a guest band on May children. 28 and the Concert Band on Accompanist for the recital June 4. All performances will will be Donna Fox. be held on the Towers Hall The recital is free to the Lawn. public.
The MUSIC EXPLOSION
•e Tau Epsilon Mu Facultye is happening daily on ,-�►STEREO , Children Picnice
7:00 p.m.
•e Circle Ke
7:30 p.m.
include dance-style numbers from various countries and numbers by a saxophone quartet composed of Lehman, seniors Sheryl Wise and Shari
Gregg, and freshman John Hill.
•e College Republica, !\Je WOBN
8:00 p.m.
•e S.C.O.P.E.e
8:00 p.m.
An original composition by Lehrrian for saxophone duet will also be presented.
The recital is open to the
sports
Fishbaugh
Nets 200th Cards Take Twin-Bills
By John Hulkenberg
on Saturday, 9-0 and 6-3. Swope struck out seven and walked three in recording his
In an impressive week the first shut-out of the year. Junior Cardinals presented coach Dick Jeff Brindley connected on a Fishbaugh with his 200th two•run homer and senior Mike college coaching win Sunday Zigo knocked across five runs to with an 11-2, 5-4 double-header pace the attack. sweep of Kenyon. With a team batting average of .344, Otterbein maintains a In the nightcap, Atwell (7-1lock on the Ohio Athletic 1) pitched his fifth complete Conference batting title, while game while striking out five. junior shortstop Randy Pontius, Senior Randy Mobley's one-out for the second straight week, single drove in the winning run has the league's hottest bat at after Capital (13-13) had taken .466. a 3-1 lead in the second inning
Sophomore Andy Swope Otterbein plays at Denison pitched a three hitter and today starting at 3:30 p.m. and freshman Don Atwell tossed a travels to Ohio Wesleyan six-hitter as the Cardinals (20- tomorrow for a 1 p.m. 10-2) swept a pair from Capital doubleheader.
Cindermen
By Craig Merz
5:15-Semi 100 Meter-8 to qualify 5:45-Semi 400 I.M.'s-Woodruff
6:00-Semi 200 Meter-8 to qualify
6:15-Final 10,000-Gold, McMasters, Merz
The Ohio Athletic Conference SATURDAY (All Finals) Track and Field Championship 10:00-Shot Put-McCombs, begins today at Baldwin Dolder Wallace. Otterbein will be 10:00-Triple Jump-Amstutz represented by 29 athletes in 10:30-Pole Vault-Yoest, the competition. Groseclose, Duncan
The finals held today will be 11:00-High Jump long jump, discus and 10,000 12:00-Javelin-Rose meter run. Baldwin-Wallace is 1:00-Steeplechase-Miller, expected to successfully retain Hopkins, Weeber the title it won last year. The 2:00-400 Meter Relay 2:10-1500 Meter-Rose.Burns, battle for second should be Gold, Kneice between Otterbein, Mount 2:20-110 H.H. Union and Ohio Wesleyan. 2:30-400 Meter
The Cardinals took care of 2:40-100 Meter some unfinished business this 2:50-800 Meter past week by destroying Capital 3:00-400 I.M.'s and Denison on Saturday and 3:15-200 Meter handily beating Cap in a dual 3:25-5,000 Meter-Kneice, meet Tuesday. The score Burns, Rose, Gold, Miller 3:45-1600 Meter Relay-Bland, Saturday was Otterbein 110, Moore, McKenzie, Woodruff Denison 48 and Capital 34.
Tuesday the score was even more lopsided-128 to 33.
MAKING TRAX: The first
event today is the semifinals in
Switchboard
Continued from page 3 the 400 meter relay at 2:15. The last event on the first day is the She added that students can 10,000 at 6:15 ... The shot put heip reduce the back-up and triple jump start problem on the switchboard by tomorrow's competition at 10 making their calls at times a.m. The first running event is other than during peak hours the steeplechase at 1 p.m. The by asking people who call them 1600 meter relay will begin at to do the same. 3:45
Recently, the switchboard policy was changed so that Championship Schedule operators no longer give out offcampus telephone numbers.
FRIDAY
2:15-400 Meter Relay (Semi) This move was another attempt Moore, Pitt, Woodruff, Brown to speed switchboard service.
2:30-Final Long Jump-Wentzell "Our operators are too busy
2:30-Final Discus-Conley, with campus calls to act as Havens, Bakos directory assistance for the 3:30-Prelims llO H.H.-Deleon, Farkas Westerville-Columbus area,"
3:45-Prelims 100 Meter-Brown Miller said. "Students can easily 4:15-Prelims 200 Meter get these numbers by looking in Brown, Pitt the Ohio Bell phone book or by 4:45-Semis 110 H.H.-8 to qualify
5:00-Semi 400 Meter-Rader, calling directory assistance, 411, Moore, Bland from any pay phone."
May 9, 1980 Page 7
An Otterbein batsman watches a pitch into the dirt during uesday's contest with Wittenberg. The Cardinals blasted out 18 its enroute to their 21st win of the spring. O'FlynnPhoto
Women Netters in Tourney; Team Achieves Record
The women's tennis team, coached by JoAnn Tyler, finished second in the five-team OAISW Southeast Satellite Tournament at Denison. During this competition, four Cardinals qualified for the OAISW State Tournament. Senior Linda Lucas, playing-first singles, qualified, as did the first doubles team of Lucas and freshman Lyn Ballinger and the third doubles team of junior Polly Subich and freshman Lori O'Brien: Qualifying for at-large bids were freshman Beth Slater (fourth singles), Ballinger (second singles), O'Brien (third singles), Subich (fifth singles) and the number two doubles team of freshmen Beth and Lou Ann Slater.
The team closed out its regular-season slated with a 9-0 thumping of Muskingum, raising its final record to 8-3, best in school history.
All members of this year's team will return next year, with the exception of Lucas. Tyler believes next year's team will be "very good."
Dropyourguardfora minute.Eventhoughyou're
ional$70amonth(sergeant'spay)asanArmy Reservist.
Whenyougraduate, you'llbecommissionedasa incollegerightnow,there are many aspects ofthe Armythatyou mightfind veryattractive.
Maybeevenirresistible. Seeforyourself.
ArmyNursingofferseducationaloppor MED SCHOOL, ON US tunitiesthataresecondtonone.AsanArmy
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TheArmy'sHealthProfessionsScholar Nurse,youcouldbeselectedforgraduate shipProgramprovidesnecessarytuition, degreeprogramsatcivilianuniversities. books,labfees,evenmicroscoperentaldur
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Plusatax-freemonthlystipendthat worksouttoa July1,1980,it'll bout$6,450ayear (After beevenmore.)
ADVANCED NURSING COURSE,
TUITION-FREE
You
SecondLieutenant,butnot necessarilyassignedtoactiveduty.Findoutaboutit.
A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK
Youcangeta$1,500bonusjustforenlistinginsomeArmyReserveunits.Orupto $2,000ineducationalbenefits.
YoualsogetpaidforyourReserveduty
Itcomesouttoabout$1,000ayearforabout16 gettuition,payandlivingallowances. hoursamonthandtwoweeksannualtraining. You canalsotakeNurse Practitioner
Afteryou'reacceptedintomedical school,youcanbeacceptedintoourprogram. Thenyou'recommissionedandyougo anymoney,mostofthem doincur anaddithroughschoolasaSecondLieutenantinthe tionalserviceobligation. ArmyReserve.
Thehitch?Verysimple.Afteryourresi
dency,yougivetheArmyayearasadoctor forevery yearthe Armygaveyou asamed student,andundersomeconditions,witha minimumscholarshipobligationbeingtwo years'service.
INTERNSHIP, RESIDENCY & CASH BONUSES
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A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW
A SECOND CHANCE AT COLLEGE
Somemayfindcollegetobetheright placeatthewrongtimeforavarietyofreasons.
TheArmycanhelpthem,too.
Ifyou'reabouttogetyourlawdegree AfewyearsintheArmycanhelpthem andbeadmittedtothebar,youshouldcon- getmoneyfortuitionandthematuritytouseit
sideracommissionintheJudgeAdvocate wisely. GeneralCorps.BecauseintheArmyyouget TheArmyhasaprogramiriwhichmoney topracticelawrightfromthestart. sav�dforcollegeismatchedtwo-for-onebythe Whileyourclassmatesarestilldoing government.Then,ifonequalifies,agenerous otherlawyers'researchandotherlawyers' bonusisaddedtothat. briefs,youcouldhaveyourowncases,your
ownclients,ineffect,yourownpractice.
Plusyou'llhavethepay,prestigeand privilegesofbeinganOfficerintheUnited StatesArmy Withachancetotraveland $3,000areavailablefor4-yearenlistmentsin selectedskills. programs. Suchtrainingaddsnofurtherobligation tothestudentinthescholarshipprogram. ButanyCivilianGraduateMedicalEducationsponsoredbytheArmygivesyouaone
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ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
, Thou�hyouretoolatefora4-year scholarship,thereare3-,2-,andeven1-year yearobligationforeveryyearofsponsorship.
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So2yearsofservicecangetyouupto $7,400forcollege,3yearsupto$12,100,and4 yearsupto$14,100.Inaddition,bonusesupto
Addintheexperienceandmaturitygained, andtheArmycansendanindividualbacktocollegearicherpersoninmorewaysthanone.
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Please tell me more about: 0 (AM) Medical School and Army ■ Medicine, D (AN) the Army Nurse Corps, □ (AL) Army Law I
A GREAT PLACE TO BE A NURSE
TherichtraditionofArmyNursingis oneofexcellence,dedication,evenheroism.
(FR) R TC Schol�rships, D (SS) Army Reserve Bonuses, livingallowance.Naturally they'reverycompetitive.Because besideshelpingyoutowardsyour O D (PC) Army Educational Benefits. ' degree,anROTCscholarship helpsyoutowardsthegoldbars ofanArmyOfficer.
Andit'sachallengetoliveupto. ca Stopbythe
Today,an ArmyNurseisthe epitome
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ABSNdegreeisrequired.Andthe
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since