Shamansky to give speech at commencement June 13
By Stephanie Jeffries Shamansky
is a native of
Bexley
U.S. Representative Bob Shaman and has received his bachelor's desky will deliver the commencement gree from The Ohio State University address, "If Not Now, When?" as and a degree from Harvard Law Otterbein completes its 135th aca School in 1950. He is a partner in the demic year on Sunday, June 13, at law firm of Gurne, Merritt, Feible, Sogg and Cohen, and is active in real 11: 30 a.m. in the Rike Center.
The Democratic congressman from estate investments.
Shamansky is also a member of the Ohio's 12th district Shamansky was Columbus, Ohio State, and American elected to the House of Representatives in 1980, defeating 22-year veteran Bar Associations, and a founder of congressman Samuel Devine. Shaman the Legal Aid and Defenders Society of Columbus. sky has since been appointed to the Science and Technology and Foreign Otterbein will award Shamansky Affairs Committees of the House and with an h.onorary degree of Doctor of to the Select Committee on Aging. Laws at the commencement ceremony. He also serves on a number of other Shamansky will be available for incommittees in these areas. terviews before the 11 :30 a.m. ceremony and for 15 minutes following.
New Senate .Bill to ensure math/language proficiency
By Jeanine Smigelski "B"
or better and those students who
On May 12, the Gollege Senate demonstrate proficiency or possess a passed a proposal changing the col native language other than English are lege's requirements in math and for exempt from this requirement. eign language for the Bachelor's of In the math category the students Arts Degree. must pass Math 11 and one course
The main reason for this proposal is - from the following: Elementary Functo provide incoming students with tions, Contemporary Mathematics, greater flexibility in obtaining credit Mathematics of Decision Making,, based on prior course work. This also and Elementary Statistics. Students requires a minimum level of profi who have completed Algebra II in ciency in both language and math for high school with a grade of "B" or all graduating students. This new pol better or scored a 20 or better on the icy will begin with the class entering Act test or a 480 or better on the SAT
Otterbein in September 1983. test, will be exempt from the require
ln the language category the new ment. The mathematics placement test policy states that all candidates for the will still be offered. Bachelor of Arts Degree must pass The Curriculum Committee introFrench, Spanish, German, or Greek duced the proiwsal as a way of insist
10 and 11. Students who have taken ing that students reach a modest level the third year of any foreign language of proficiency in both math and forin high school and received a grade of eign language before graduation.
and
Achievements recognized
at academic convocation · Committee reviews programs
to upgrade curriculum
By Kathy Hillier
Each department honored several in effort
By Kathy Arledge
one Recognition is something students. Over one hundred students were honored. Student honoraries
New ideas for changes in the depart strives to gain, and once this recogniments are discussed at this time as tion is gained it is a day of praise and and endowed scholarship winners
An, effort to upgrade classes is being well, Hamilton said. honor. Several students received this were also recognized at the ceremony. undertaken by the Curriculum Com recognition yesterday at the annual Students recognized several times mittee, according to William T. · Hamilton, Dean of Faculty.
Dr. Gail Miller, the chairperson of Academic Honors Convocation. were: David Williams, Speech and Theatre; Mark Kelly. Religion and It has been about 15 years since the the committee, said the first phase of Philosophy; Scott Smart. Math whole college reviewed the curriculum the evaluation should be completed by matics; Patty Jenner and Valerie at the same time, said Hamilton. Otter the end of fall term. According to Dr. Harold Hancock. Tongish were honored in both the bein must be conscious that the quality chairman of history and political education and math fields; Tom of the overall educational program is The second phase will involve science and the coordinator of the Dolder. Health and Physical Educa essential to the quality of the college, making suggestions to the depart Academic Honors Convocation. the tion; Larry Sherwood, Speech and Hamilton continued. ments which might enhance their main reason for the academic con Theatre. Mark Johnson received both vocation is to honor students who have
This is a long process of listening to programs, Miller said. The suggestions the James Y. Miller Award and the reports from every department and are not enforced by the committee be done well in college with prizes and Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted evaluating their strengths and weak cause this is a cooperative process The awards. Masons of Ohio Scholarship. nesses, he explained. faculty are all concerned about what is
"We want to be as careful with our. best for Otterbein.
There is no better way for a student resources as we can," Hamilton said. to k.now all the work put forth over the were presented by the departmental
Thirteen departmental awards
The large departments need to expand, Otterbein has character and past year has paid off. And now after a chairmen while fourteen non-depart the recognition these stude.nts re but the smaller departments such as standard which we want to maintain, mental awards were presented to de ceived. they finally k111ow that hard Philosophy must also be considered. said Miller serving students. work does pay off.
Dave Torgerson and brother John perform two old favorites: "Cat's in the radle"
"Leaving on a Jet Plane:' (see page 6)
(Photo by Greg Speyer)
Ours
come a dedication that cannot help but be a great benefit to our readers and to the staff itself.
I know in the coming year I will do many things exactly right and
The last week of spring term usually means the summing up of a many things exactly wrong. I cannot promise that the T &C will be term's or even a year's projects for most students. For me, however, perfect next year, but I will promise that I and the staff will do our it has brought the beginning of the experience of being editor of the best to make it that way.
I look to this position with much enthusiasm and hope for the T&C.
Yours
future, but admittedly with a touch of nervousness. Sitting here in Dear Editor: the office, I cannot help but feel that I have forgotten some essential
-Joy
Dear Editor: element in putting out the final issue of the T &C. I want to commend those students Many good graduating seniors this who volunteered their services during
Much to my advantage, I do have the presence of the 1981-82 year have }obs, are entering graduate the Spring phonathon held at Bank editor telling me that everything will be okay and that in fact I One of Columbus and J.C. Penney Inschool, or something else to go on to. haven't forgotten anything. Dan Hughes has been nothing but surance Company. These students Many others, including top-notch stuhelpful in the transition of editors, and although he claimed he will gave up their free time to serve the dents do not. This is not surprising in this economy Another factor which not be missed in his last editorial, I for one will often miss his College during a very busy time of the cuts down on job offers is that during reassurance. school year. In addition, during the the school year one may find it impos two weeks of the phonathon the
As I look to the future of the T &C, I feel confident that next sible or undesireable to devote suf weather was nearly perfect, and while year's staff will continue to help the paper grow and mature into ficient time to a reasonably good job many students were enjoying the out search-which experts say is a fulltime one that all of Otterbein will be proud of. We are determined to doors, the volunteers were on the job. present to our readers the events and features of the campus in the phones · explaining the $100,000 The important thing for everyone to fairest and most accurate manner that we as writers can. Trustee Challenge and extending know is how to conduct a job search invitations to class reunions.
Standing beside me in this endeavor is Managing Editor Pam this summer and fall, if need be. The As a result of the efforts of the 125 Clay. Pam _will be handling the overseeing of technical aspects of student volunteers, more than 3,000 Career Services Office will be open the paper such as layout and copy editing, along with sharing in the alumni, parents and friends were conthis summer. Students may use our responsibility of putting out an excellent paper. She also had the tacted, and $75,794 was generated in library and our list of job openings, and perhaps come in and talk with advantage of having a very competent example to follow in Greg pledges to the Otterbein Fund. The with Mrs. Suter or myself. results surpassed the totals of any Stemm. -Greg has also been most helpful in the transition period. I hope you will have acquired job previous phonathon at Otterbein
Other leaders of the staff will include Layout Editor Dave Gra search skills during the school year making the spring phonathon the most ham, Copy Editor Sandra Ramey, Feature Editor Dave Eisnaugle, successful ever. when they were treated in any number of seminars, workshops, and in and Opinion Editor Greg Stemm. I feel very confident that each of All of us associated with Otterbein dividual counseling opportunities. I these experienced journalists will bring much improvement to the can take pride in the accomplishments hope you will now apply these skills in T&C. of these student volunteers, and we a fulltime rational manner.
The new positions of opinion editor and copy editor have been all will benefit by their success. Otterbein is but one of many On behalf of the College, I thank sources you can turn to, but by far the added to the staff to help correct some problems that the T &Chas all those who participated. It is most had in the past. Greg Stemm will be in charge of the opinion page encouraging to see such a display of biggest one is the student himself and and doing the necessary polling of the campus and the staff that is unselfishness. his own motivation to succeed. Good Luck Let us know what, if any, required to print an editorial section.
Sincerely, specific kind of assistance you need.
Sandra Ramey will be in charge of carrying out a copy editing James W. Scarfpin Frank Mitchell system that she devised for the T &C. With her help, the T &C will
Assoc. Director of Career Services carry fewer errors and more accurate stories. Develo ment
Ta king over the business operations of the T &C will be Advertis
The Tan and Cardinal Feature Editor Doug Stanley Published at Otterbein College Sports Editor Dave Graham ing Manager Loretta Parimuha and Business Manager Ellen Hos Westerville, Ohio 43081 Layout and Entertainment key. Both have already assumed their positions on the staff and Second Class Postage Editor Dave Eisnaugle show much promise for the financial stability of the T &C in the Subscription rate $10 per year Asst. Photo Editor Lyn Ballinger future. · U.S.P.S. 533 440 Advisor Jim Gorman · Opinions expressed herein are those Contributors: Joy Grandstaff, Janet
Along with the experienced veterans of the T &C, I also hope to of the staff and do not necessarily re Hutzelman, Joy Jackson, Craig Merz, have many new young writers coming up through the ranks. With flect the views of the school or its ad Thinh Nguyen, Sue Shipe, Stephanie the help of both groups, the T &C will be able to cover a wide range ministration. Published every Thurs Jeffries, Pam Clay, JoAnne Ball, day during the school year, holidays Loretta Parimuha, Virgil Tongish, of stories in both the feature and news areas. To accomplish this coverage, we will still be working under a beat system, but an excepted. Offices in the basement of Amy Ritter, Barbie Thoburn, Fred the Campus Center. Swan, Karen Moore, Bill Dauben expanded beat system due to increased manpower on the staff. mire, Colleen Muldoon, Rose Ship Editor ............... Dan Hughes
My main goal for the T &C staff is to establish a loyalty to the Managing Editor Greg Stemm lett, Karen Medicus, Rhonda Fulton Charlotte Latvala, Sandy Ramey paper. I want all the people working for the T &C to realize that it is Photography Editor Jeff Boehm Jeff Gale, Greg Speyer, Laurie An a paper they can be proud to be a part of. With this loyalty ·will Business Mgr. ....... Linda Brown drix, Ray Patton, Ann Mnich and Advertising Mgr Chuck Castle Kathy Arledge.
Head residents selected for 1982-83 academic year
By Karen Graf
June 3, I 982 page 3
Otterbein .graduates to be made mem be rs.of Alumn i Hall of Fame
By Dave Kimmel
Changes were made in the selection process for several Head Resident positions and the staff for the 19821983 academic year is now complete. Next year , there will be two newlygraduated Otterbein students holding positions instead of the current senior Student Head Residents.
nationally renowned Otterbein grad
uates, should not be confused with
This year's Alumni Days, June the Alumni Awards, which will also be 11, 12, and 13, will feature the in presented at the Luncheon. duction of two Otterbein graduates The Class of 1932 will become into the Otterbein Alumni Association Emeriti Alumni at their reunion Fri Hall of Fame, and the 50-year reunion day, June I I, at 5:00 p.m According of the Class of 1932, according to to Thome, the Emeriti are Otterbein Eileen Thome , Director of Alumni alumni who graduated at least 50 Relations. years ago, and are invited every year
Chris Cover and Barbie Thoburn will each reside in a residence hall as a Head Resident and also have other administrative responsibilities. One position will be responsible for Residence Life, leadership development and commuter activities, while the other will help with Campus Center operations and act as a night manager.
Doug Stuckey , a 1976 Otterbein Chuck Castle graduate, will be the Head Resident in I Photoby JeffI Boehm Davis Hall and he will also work with Head Resident Chuck Castle. the intramural program. Remaining on the staff, yet with Alison Dickhaut, a current junior, location changes, will be Mary Pemwill work with Stuckey and be the As broke and Becky Smith. Pembroke sistant Head Resident to Davis Annex. will move to Clements and Smith to In Mayne Hall will be student Garst.
Dr. A. Clair Siddall, developer of to stay as guests of the college during the Siddall pregnancy test in I 928, Alumni Days. and Dr. Richard Bradfield, leader of Alumni Days will also include the the "Green Revolution" agricultural reunions of nine other Otterbein research in the l 950's and 60's. will Classes, a campus open house and the become members in the Hall of Fame annual Alumni Choir concert. at noon Saturday, June 12, as part of For further information about the Alumni Luncheon. Alumni Days, contact Eileen Thome. Thome said the Hall of Fame, Director of Alumni Relations. in which recognizes nationally and inter- the Howard House.
Mock interview scheduled for edu cation majors
By Loretta Parimuha format.
The interview is taped and the A mock structured interview will responses of the interviewee are rebe presented Thursday, June 3, 7-8:30 corded on a standardized form. "The p.m., in T-208 for junior and senior information obtained gives potential education majors and Student Na employers a sense of where the intertional Education Association (SNEA) viewee is according to twelve specific members. Speaker will be Bruce themes," Deibel said. Mousa, Executive Director for Educa The twelve themes are empathy, tion, Worthington City School System. mission, investment, activation, individualized perception. rapport drive.
Mousa's presentation will outline input drive. innovation. gestalt, the structured interview format and focus, listening, and objectivity. offer suggestions on effective inter Deibel stated the intention of the viewing tools A student will be asked structured interview is to "minimize to volunteer for the structured inter prejudices - it is intended to stan view. which will then be critiqued by dardize the interview." Mousa.
Frank Mitchell, director of career
According to Dr. Roger Deibel, services, will act as program facilitatassociate professor of education, a tor. He will be joined by senior Scott mock structured interview is an inter Holsclaw, president of the SNEA view that follows a standardized Otterbein chapter.
State Senator Joh n R . Kasich
Laughter and emotion flourish in Slade's "Tribute"
By Dave Eisnaugle As Scottie Templeton, Richard
to hug Marvin and tell him that Scottie With the supporting roles. Giovanni I wi II prove to everyone that I am Buckley excellently proves that his really loves him. and just give him a Moscardino throws just enough
m an e nough to admit to a weakness. four years in Otterbein's theatre de chance. Yiddish into Scottie's old time friend By the end of 0,tterbein's theatre pro
partment was not a ·waste of time and Susan Diol gave a refreshing per as agent Lou Daniels, and Cheryl duction of Bernard Slade's "Tribute". money. Buckley was relaxed in the fast formance of model / friend Sallv Newcomb fittingly plays Dr. Gladys 1 could feel bona · fide tears swelling paced role of Scottie. a man who Haines. Diol was a perfect counter- Petrelli, a woman who is at wits end in my eyes. always seemed to be in the spotlight. part for Buckley, able to throw snappy "Tribute" is a touching and damn but as that of a stand-up comedian, one liners right back at him. I have trying to get Scottie to the · hospital for his necessary treatments. Nancy funny play about Scottie Templeton, a when someone else was speaking. never heard Diol speak before, but if Wacker is highlighted in the play's dying theatre agent. who is desperately Scottie's mind would be racing for a that was her natural voice I heard on funniest scene, where she plays Hilary, trying to patch a communication gap punchline. the stage. I want to tape it so I could a prostitute who poses as a sniffling with his introverted son.Jud. As the· awkward son. Jud, Bruce · hear her charming voice again.
The play uses an interesting device Marvin portrayed the role well. be Maribeth Graham played Scottie's battle axe of a nurse. Lucy Lee Reuther designed the set, in the beginning and throughout the cause I felt that he was actually ner sympatheti c first wife. Maggie. which consists of a comfortable town play. Close friends of Scottie are vous about being thrust into the mid Maggie is a woman who still admires house living showcased in corners of the stage, dle of an audience. By this I mean that Scottie, but cannot forgive him for his room, equipped with where they present humurous antec Marvin illustrated all the mannerisms lustful activities during their marriage. piano and the main attraction, a settee dotes and personal insights of Scottie, of an introverted person; eyes focused which mechanically opens into a bar. on knee level. only once in · a while Graham is convincing in the role, but "Tribute", directed by Joseph Proc much like that of a Dean Martin possibly was a little heavy handed in tor, will continue through June 5 at celebritv roast. After these presenta daring to glance in someone's eyes, the bitchiness department. Sometimes tions. the play returns to the events hands thrust in and out of pockets 8: 15 in the Campus Center Arena which lead up to the tribute. and quirky body movements. MemI would not blame Scottie if he would Theatre. Tickets for the play are avail wipe that smug grin right off of her bers of the audience probably wanted face. able in the Cowan Hall Box Office from 1-4:30 p.m
Campus Roundup Life choices to be subject
Alumni Trip
W .LC.I. Meeting
Otterbein alumni and their friends Women in Communications, Inc. can go to Europe for $1,150 per person will hold its second meeting today,
discussed in workshops
By Holly Wendell
A series of workshops, aimed at shops. aimed at seniors, will focus on
The spring independence workthis fall. 12-1. in Dining Room #3.
The 11-day bus tour of eight coun expanding students' life choices, are career options, life choices , and practries is being.arranged by the Alumni Orchestra Concert planned for Otterbein's 1982-83 school tical information for single living like Association and Worthington Travel The Otterbein Orchestra, under the calendar. renting an apartment and buying a Service. direction of Diana Van Camp, will car.
During winter quarter, the work "I hope these workshops help stu
The group will spend one night each present its final concert of the year Fall quarter's workshops will be The workshops will be co-sponsored in Brussels. Belgium; the Black Forest on Friday. June 4, at 8: 15 p.m. in the directed at freshmen, and will be by Student Affairs and the Women's of southern Germany; and Lake Battelle Fine Arts Center. The orches aimed at building self-confidence Support Group. David R. Peters, Lucern, Switzerland. Two nights tra's spring concert is open to the pub- through programs on sexual stereo Associate Dean of Students, and Dr. will be spent in both the Alps and lic, and is free of charge. typing, anorexia, and food. Alison Prindle, associate professor of Venice. Italy. Three nights will be English, are planning the series. spent in Paris. France. CPB Movie
For more information about the This week, CPB will feature "Monty shops will be directed toward all stu dents become more comfortable with trip. which begins Sept. 20, call or Python and the Holy Grail," as their dents. This series on relationships our group," said Dr. Prindle, the write Eileen Thome. director of weekend movie. The movie will be will cover dating, protection against Women's Support Group's informal Alumni Relations at Otterbein. shown each night from Thursday rape, and birth control. advisor. through Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in the west lounge of the Campus Center. Admission is free.
Study Break
There will be an exam week study Senior Art Show break breakfast on Sundav. June 6, The Senior Art Show is now on from 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the display at the Battelle Fine Arts Cen
Campus Center dining hall. All stu ter. The show will run through com dents with a meal ticket will be mencement. Students whose works are admitted free. on display include Carol Addy, Becky
On Mondav. June 7. there will be a picnic dinner on the rear lawn if the Ekin, Kim Finley, Scott Heffelfinger,
Ohio Reba Powers. Tim Stanford. and Campus Center. Ellen Willis.
Nursing student to work on staff of Nigerian hospital
By George Casey Pack is one of 52 college and semin nursing was the profession I wanted to
Shari Pack, a junior nursing student ary students serving in 26 countries enter. It has been during the past year at Otterbein College, will spend seven this summer through the joint efforts that I have felt that my calling was and a half weeks in Eku, Nigeria as a of the BSU and the Foreign Mission for overseas missions," indicated Shari staff nurse in the - 175-bed Eku Baptist Board. The students will be partici in a recent interview. Hospital. Her appointment was re pating in several areas · of expertise ceived by the Foreign Missions Board during the summer months, including of the Southern Baptist Convention. nursing, working in Vacation Bible
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. She will leave the Unit ed States June Schools, working with college stu Gary Pack of Waverly. She has two 10 and return August 6. dents, speaking in churches (through brothers: Phil, who is a student at interpreters), and leading evangelistic Columbus Technical Institute, and The Baptist Student Union of Ohio services. Eric, a high school senior. is sponsoring the trip and providing for the expenses. Pack has already received her R.N. degree and expects
As a staff nurse, Shari will assist to complete the Bachelor of Nursing This combination program has in instructing first year 'students at the degree at Otterbein in one more year. been available to students for over hospital. Though the local language is Her home is in Waverly, Ohio, where 40 years and has proven to be an ex Urhobo, Shari will be able to use she was a member of the First Baptist cellent "proving" ground to aid young English. Church. While in college, she is a mem adults in determining their life's vocaber of Worthington Baptist Church. tion. "I've felt for several years that Shari Pack _ Nakanishi, Keiffer share
award
·
By Karen Moore Tim Kieffer, Vice President.
The I nterfraternal Council gives The Past President A ward went to out awards each year just as Pan Ted Tomilson, the past president. Hellenic Council does. The IFC Besides the awards Pan-Hel and awards are not given as money schol IFC gives each year, there is also a arships but as awards to the members Scholarship Award that goes out to
of the Interfraternal Council. one Fraternity and one Sorority for The awards consist of The Man of the highest grade point average. the Year Award and the Past President This year the fraternity who re
Award For the first time The Man of ceived this Award was Alpha Sigma the Year. A ward was presented to two Phi with a 3.3 average. The sorority
people. This year the Award went to who received the Award with a 3.2 Greg Nakanishi, Special Projects and average was Epsilon Kappa Tau. ·
Three garner Pan-Hel awards
By Karen Moore
An Easy Way
BancOhio is meeting the At BancOhio. we ' re meeting
challenge with asimpleway for your financial challenges of the graduating college seniors to future, today.
This year Debra Gregg, presently a start the foundation upon which so·phomore from Sigma Alpha Tau, fortunes are built credit.
Each year the Pan-Hellenic Coun Get BancOhio's was awarded the Pan-Hellenic Busi If you're entering a full-time, cil gives two different scholarships. These were awarded Wednesday, June ness scholarship for $50. permanent job, you're eligible Graduate Package! for BancOhio's special Master • 90 Days of No-Service The three women who were 2, 1982. Card offer. Charge Checking
One oft-he Scholarships is for Busi awarded the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship It's no secret. The Gettys,
A
AnytimeBank ness Majors only, this is a $50.00 Award were, Sharon Brosnaha n, Fords and Rockefeller's of the card for 24-hour Sigma Alpha Tau, Juli Fisher, Tau world started their fortunes on banking·convenience Scholarship. The second scholarship Epsilon Mu, and Jessie Leek, Epsilon one
is the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship
Award This year the scholarship Kappa Tau. Each one was awarded
was given to three people. They each
$100.
received $ I 00.00. The scholarships are The money for these scholarships
for the 1982-83 academic school vear. comes from Pan-Hellenic Council.
Spring Music Fest showed off Otterbein talent
By Kim Ryan " A la ba ma".
!"he annual Spring Music Fest
The antics of Pete Frenzer included proved to be a success Thursday. May a duet with Noel Reews on Creedence 27,as eleven acts displayed musical Clearwater Revival's "Down On The talents in a variety of ways. Corner." Frenzer also displayed his Co-chairpersons of the event were talents with "Johnny B. Goode." Anne Long and Alison Dickhaut. "Walking In the Light of the Lord," Dave Peters served as advisor. and many others.
Sharing the Master of Ceremonies· Songs from motion pictures were duties were two WOBN air person the basis of the fifth act. Debbie alities. Rick Perk and Don Miller. Davidson performed such songs as There were some problems getting "On Broadway," "Bless the Beasts things started when the sound system and the Chirldren," "The Rose." and from Eardrum Audio was not de "Fame." She was accompanied on livered on time. Eventually the Litur piano by Darla Arter. Both women gical Jazz Arts Ensemble (one of the are nursing students. acts) lent their sound system for the Jo O'Conner. Joyce Grube. and Fest. Jayme Rone were the sixth act. The Shirts from the bookstore. tickets to trio sang "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" Wcstenille Six Theatres. McDonald's as their first selection. O'Conner and gift certificates. subs from The Sub Grube then performed "Everything" works and albums from The National from the movie "A Star ls Born". Record Mart were given away for "Satin Doll" and ''I'm Walking" answering trivia questions. were some of the songs featured by the ,The first act was The Woodwind Liturgical Jazz Arts Ensemble Dr. Trio. featuring Judy Campbell. Patty Paul Laughlin played keyboard. Dick
Fred Swan leads the Midnight Jones Band in their rock-n-roll selections. (Ph o t o by Webb. and Li1 Horning. The trio per Day was the drummer. the guitarist Greg Speyer) formed ··Trio Number One" by Joseph was John Ciampa and lead singer was
Fest's ninth act. Members included themselves as "Twin Sisters from Haydn. Tammy Perakis.
Fred Swan and three brothers, Tom, Different Mothers " They performed Two music majors. John Ricarte Dave Torgerson's singing voice en
Tim. and Todd Cliff. tunes from the Beatles , Linda Ron and Dan Thress. played three original riched Harry Chapin's "Cat's in the Some of their rock-n-roll selec stadt. Elton John and Billy Joel. songs, Ricarte wrote the music and Cradle" and the old Peter. Paul and tions included Pink Floyd's "Comfort The final act was the Dick Day both arranged it. Mary hit "Leaving on a Jet Plane." ably Numb" and the Rolling Stones' Band. The group played "This Mas Nocl Reeveshas been playing guitar Torgerson's brother John accom "Honky Tonk Woman." They also querade" and some original jazz for five years and has played at the panied him on guitar and provided tried. unsuccessfullv. to involve the material. Garden Inn. Reeves sang a total of some background vocals. audience in "White Punks On Dope." As a surprise Pete Frenzer returned seven songs including Neil Young's The Midnight Jones Band was the with his Pinecone Band to end the Lisa Jones and Tracy Jones billed evening of music. trivia , and prizes.
Large job market predicted in food service careers
By Sue Shipe
department. also prepares students for with a laugh , fields other than restaurant manage Adult Degree student Shea has also with Saga for awhile , starting m a
"I'll have a double with everything ment. For example many schools worked with Custom Foods in a co-op lower-level management position ," on it. an order of fries and a large frosty to go. Can you break a $100 bill?" have dining hall managers who super this Spring. Shea a registered nurse Wells continued "Saga has very good \ ise the food ordering. preparation. will receive an additional degree in advancement. Besides being involved "Just a minute, sir. I'll have to check serving and clean-up food service management in I984 in business and industry food ser v ices, with the manager." Three food management students "I'd like to eventually work with Saga has a health car e division which
Food service management is the have experienced the challenges proadults in the nutrition area." she exservices nursing hom es and hospitals , largest area of prospective jobs today. according to Eleanor vided by Custom Foods Management. plained. "but I've made no definite an education section and a restaurant M. Roman. management area. It also runs two chairperson of the home economics Otterbein's dining hall sevice, plans as yet."
Like Brennan. Shea has worked in chain restaurants on the West Coast. department. through part-time co-op experiences this year. The women participating in all the dining hall areas. She has "Co-ops are great too / Melissa With so many people dining out. the said "They've help ed m e decide a lot classified ads are filled with annou ncethe program are: Senior Charlotte learned to operate various · kitchen Brennan and Sophomores Carol Shea equipment and has worked in the ofof things by givin g m e so many op ments such as: " Restaurant Managers portunities. and Melissa Wells. fice with planning. purchasing and I'm a ctuall y doing the Wanted. Excellent Salaries & Benefits. \\ ' Brennan. who has a double major in work scheduling , , work not having a t e acher talk about ill Train." In the fine print. however, it." home economics and business ad Shea is planning to do her second the words," degree preferred." are ap ministration. worked winter and part-time co-op with the N ationwide "There are so many food service pearing more often. especially in the Training Center in Columbus , She will management jobs o ut there ," Mrs more exclusive restaurants spring terms in the dining hall. She be joining another Otterbein student. Roman explained. " in hospitals , A degree in food sen ice manstarted in the dishroom and eventually nursing homes. re staurants , fast foods worked in each area - salads. bake Wells. who is currently working part agement .:-an provide the necessary shop. serving lines and the office. time for Nationwide in the dining and motel chains ." edge to obtaining a profitable. super visory position as opposed to a counter \\ here she was invovled with payroll area under Saga Food Sen ices
"Frank Mitchell. in Career Serjob generally held and purchasing transmittals Wells named Employee of the vices, and I have developed very good students. by high school "The part-time co-op is a good Month at Nationwide this Spring. is co-ops in this , concentration. too " idea." Brennan said , "It gives supervised by 1981 Otterbein graduate she added . " l just wish more men
The food service management de more people the opportunity to experience Gina Hayes. who is employed by Saga would go into food sen ice manage gree which is actually a specialized as an assistant director of the dining ment. Home Economics isn't just -for concentration in rhe home economics the real world while still in school." services. Both women worked in the women who want to learn to be home
"Chuck Porter (the dining hall college dining hall last year before makers."
Congratulations grads manager) has been really cooperative obtaining their current positions. in helping me find a job in the field. This summer. Wells will continue ARTJUDD too." she added. with the Training Center in a full-time
Life-Health-Home-Car-Business
" Eventually I'd like to own my own working capacity Westerville, Ohio business. I'd like to run a health spa "I hope to complete my other three and help people with their weight quarter hours of co-op with Saga. too. Phone: 882-8658 control or open a pastry shop What a during the summer between my junior combination!" Brennan concluded and senior years." she said. "After graduation, I'd like to work
Housing for the summer available in the newly renovated Zeta Phi house. Those interested contact Coach Reynolds at the Rike Center.
Cycling, a means of exercise plus travel opportunity
By Joy Grandstaff
Have you been searching for an activity that will provide good exercise and an opportunity to see local sites? Cycling may be the answer for you.
Amy Riddle, cycling instructor, at Otterbein claims that "cycling is one
of the best overall forms of cardiovascular fitness along with running, swimming, and cross-country skiing."
Riddle, a serious recreational cyclist, suggested that Otterbein offer a cycling class last fall after becoming interested in cycling during graduate school at Central Michigan.
money on a bike. "You can buy a good
"The class has been very successful IO-speed for $150-$200. If you take so far," said Riddle. "We have had 16- good care of it, it will last a lifetime," 20 students enrolled in the fall term said Riddle. class and in this term's class." Another hint is to be sure the bike Along with the good exercise, stu you're buying is in good condition. dents participating in the cycling class "Nothing is more frustrating to a also have the opportunity to see local beginning cyclist than having his bike sites, according to Riddle. "North and not work right." said Riddle. east of Westerville are some of the best
Beginners should also be sure not rides in the area," said Riddle. "We to push too hard at first. "Riders try to go to a different spot everyday, should adapt the bike speeds to their which makes the class especially good conditioning." said Riddle. for freshmen."
For those who own bikes. Riddle
Riddle also explained that cycling that the worst enemies of bi warns is a great lifetime -sport. "The stress is cycles are theft. rain and negligence. distributed over the entire body in Even though the small size ot the stead of on one particular section. campus and the texture of the brick Therefore, cycling is open to all age roads don't increase the need or desire levels," explained Riddle. for cycling, Riddle seems confident Riddle's suggestions to beginning that cycling is growing in popularity at cyclists include not spending too much Otterbein. Graduating Senior's Financial Advisory Series No.
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BancOhio is meeting the At BancOhio , we re meeting challenge with financial advice your financial challenges of the forcollegegraduates , now and future , today asyourneedsgrowinthefuture
Cycling seems to be growing in popularity on the Otterbein campus. Linda McDonald joins in the sport.
Incoming freshmen class already effecting '82-83 dorm housing ·
By Jeanine Smigelski Hall,
or the second floor of
Davis Hall'
By limiting the number of tradi
"But I don't want a social room," was commonly heard at the annual tional patterns available, a problem housing lottery last week. was created for those residents wishing
Because of an unusually large in to reside in a traditional housing coming freshman class, the admin pattern for the 1982-83 school year. istration was forced to reserve several "All in all, this year's housing traditional rooms in residence halls lottery was the smoothest," said Becky across the campus. Affected most by Smith, Director of Housing. Smith the change were those students who forsees no real problems for those wished a traditional room in King who want traditional housing next year. Hall, the upper two floors of Clements
"Creating own jobs" key to employment ttiis
·summer
For businessmen and wo Get BancOhio's men, it can mean assistance in the development of a business Graduate Package! plan, advice on start-up capital, • 90 Days of No-Servicemoney management and Charge Checking investments. • A FREE AnytimeBank • card for 24-hour For agribusiness specialists, it can mean the benefit of advice banking convenience from the country's leading Agri • MasterCard account business Banking Team. with a $500 credit limit Offer good now through July 31 For all, it's a relationship for 1982 1 Eligibility for the S500 life. An invaluable reference MasterCard credit line Is contincapable of opening doors and gent upon proof of a full-time pervouching manent job and credit approval. for your financial Applicants should provide a letter stability. verifying employment or the name telephone number and address of Talk with the professional the company and the hiring per bankers at -BancOhio , before sonnel officer you start your career.
FDIC c 1982 BancOh10
By Sheryl Brady Leedy also introduced some new ideas to the independent job market. Do you have a job for the summer? Baking could turn someone's hobby If not, you are not alone; many into a profitable business. Providing students are finding it difficult to transportation or doing odd-jobs for obtain employment for the summer months. the elderly is a much needed service and opens many opportunities for Emily Leedy of the Ohio Bureau of students, Leedy said. Employment Services said people are She suggested students realize how going to have to create their own jobs this year. tight the job market is, and they don't have freedom to pick and choose em Leedy feels public service activities ployment. are a good idea for students, such as washing cars , mowing lawns, doing The problem with creating these jobs 1s caused by students not willing yard work, cleaning houses, and child to resort to this type of work. These or pet sitting are some old, but still jobs can be worthwhile and profitable needed ways of earning money. to industrious students.
( Photo by Jeff BoehmJ
'All-American' Bums places sixth at track nationals
By J M k
Other Cardinals that fared well in event's prelims to assure a spot in the champion, as he won the steeple
erry ar s the meet were: Seniors Jeff_Baugh and finals. chase event by five seconds and set a ·
The date May 29, 1982. The pl_ace Hal Hopkins, as well as sophomore For Baugh and Hopkins. their Ot- 'new OAC Championship mark. :-..orth Central College, Naperville, Sheldon Robinson. terbein track days are coming to an Illinois; and a time of 3:49.1 1 , are just Baugh finished eighth in the discus end, but not without outstanding final a few of the memories Junior Mark competition, and less than two feet seasons.
For Robinson and Burns the outBurns will remember the rest of his from a 4th place finish. Baugh's throw look toward their next seasons are life. of 47.04 meters converts to a toss of Baugh, in the National Meet threw bright. Robinson by making it to this
Burn, from the small community of 153 feet 3 inches. year's National Meet will have vital close to three yards farther than he did Pittsfield, Pennsylvania: brought fame Hopkins finished a disappointing in the Conference Meet where he experience needed for next season. to the small Keystone village, and Ot- I Ith in the 3000 meter steeplechase placed second in the event, and helped terbein College as he was named a with a time of 9:23. Going into the 1982 Track and Field Division 111 All- finals Hopkins had recorded the eighth lead the Otter weightm.en in their The 1982 Men's track participants American. domination of the shot and discus are reminded of the post-season picnic best at Nationals with a time of 9: 11.23.
Burns. a business major, placed Hopkins did record a personal best in events. at Coach Porter Miller's home this afternoon. sixth in the 1500 meter run with a time the Nationals semi-final event, a time of 3:49.11. The race recorded a per- that he improved on from the OAC Hopkins comes off impressive For All-American Mark Burns, he'll sonal best time in the event, as well as Championships last month. cross-country and track seasons. In be setting his sights to next year's an all time OAC mark for Burns. Robinson placed 14th overall at cross-country Hopkins was a vital National meets in both cross-country Burns' time in the metric mile con- the Nationals in the 200 meter dash person in lengthening the current and the outdoor track season for his verts to a 4:06 mile that we are ac- with a time of 22.04. Robinson ran a winning streak in dual meets. Hop personal quest as being a three time customed to on highway use. personal best time of 21.94 in the kins also was an OAC individual All-American.
By Dave Graham
The Cards had trouble moving their
Otterbein's baseball season came to baserunners home as 13 were stranded a 4uick conclusion last week at the on base in a 3-1 loss.
NCAA Division Ill Mid-East Re
Freshman Kirk McDonald was the gionals at Ohio Northern. loser.
The Cardinals dropped the first Marietta won the Mid-East Region two games of the double.elimination
with a victory over the survivor of the tourney to finish the year with a record consolation round, York College of of 29-23. Pennsylvania. Marietta will now move
In the first game on May 26 the on to the Division l ll World Series Cardinals faced Albion College of at the Pioneers' home field. Michigan and fell 9-7.
A senior, Harper finished the sea
fhe Cards held a one run lead going son with an impressive 11-2 slate. By into the bottom of the seventh inning gaining his 11th victory over Marietta but reliever Doug Gates could not in the last regular season game of the BancOhio is meeting the At BancOhio, we're meeting keep the Albion batters off the base year , Harper placed himself in the challenge with an easy way for your financial challenges of the graduating college seniors to future, today. paths as they scored three runs to tally record books at Otterbein as the only establish accounts in the city the final score. pitcher to win 11 games in a season. where you'll be working and
Gates was tabbed with the loss in Harper eclipsed the mark held by living, before you even leave Get BancOhio's relief of starter Jeff Harper. In all, Greg McDonald who won 10 games in college. Graduate Package! Otterbein yielded nine hits in the game.
BancOhio has more offices the 1979 campaign. • 90 Days of No-Service AC mustered 13 hits in the game. Another record was set by the than any other bank in Ohio. Charge Checking
The second game was played Cards this year. this one the amount of· We have the capability to • A FREE AnytimeBank ,• against Elmhurst College from Illinois establish your accounts here card for 24-hour wins as a team. The 29 victories bests in the consolation bracket on May 28. on campus. And then serve bankiflg convenience that of the 1980 Cards that won 28. you through our 245 offices • MasterCard account throughout Ohio. with a $500 credit limit
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