The Tan and Cardinal April 22, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

Mc-Kee arrives for artist PACT week

Bass-baritone Richard sta ff at a luncheon on Opera,, the Metropolitan McKee arrives at Otterbein Wednesday. Opera Studio, Harford this week end to begin the (md.) Opera, Seattle Opera, Continuing the popular final Affiliate Artist PACT the Washington, D.C. Opera format of visits in (Performer and Community Society and Central City community organizations Together) Week for this Opera. and before a variety of season. McKee's stay will

Paul Hume, writing in school and civic groups, include his appearance on The Washington Post, McKee will appear for the Artist Series on recently said, "The Zonta International during Thursday, April 28, 8:15 designation "bass-baritone"· its Wednesday dinner p.m. in Cowan Hall. is exactly right for this meeting and also at Upper Students are admit ted free handsome young singer. Arlington High School, by presenting I.D. at the There is a rich weight in hisunder sponsorship of the Cowan Hall box office 1-4 voice happily balanced Upper Arlington Cultural weekdays. No n-season by a fine ringing top." Arts Commission. subscribers and faculty and Other critics across the staff may pu rchase Beginning his college country and in the British individual tickets ($3 main career as a footbaµ player at Isles have been similarly floor - $2.50 balcony). Yale, McKee soon shifted struck by McKee's McKee will do a master his interest to music. A ''extra ordinary class for voice students native of Hagerstown, Md., performance."

Pictµred above is Jackie Silvers and Richard McKee Monday. His accompaniest McKee· enjpys equal success Jacqueline Silver will do in opera, oratorio, concert

Language festival set for Saturday

two master classes for piano and recital. He is a students. The pair will permanent member of the Otterbein's fourth annual high school students with the Campus Center from 2appear at the Music New York Opera Company; Foreign Language Festival is outstanding displays, 3 p.m. and Haudicu Dancers Departmental meeting at 3 his other operatic credits to be held this Saturday perform ances, an d will give their performance p.m. on Tuesday. They also include the Lake George from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. declamations. Each high from 1 - 1:30 p.m. in will entertain non-academic Opera, the Goldvosky Thirty to 40 high school school group will provide a Barlow Studio Theater. foreign langauage teachers table or wall display Dr. Roger Neff, chairman

WOBN

sponsors trustee debate as well at 400-590 high reflecting an aspect of of Otterbein's Foreign school students will be in foreign culture or present a Langu age Department,

WOBN will carry a de­ 357, listeners can contri­ attendance, representing live performance. invites all Otterbein bate between the two bute questions for modera­ German, French, Spanish, Special entertainment for students to attend the trustee runoff candidates, tor Hines to ask the candi­ Russian, and Romanian. this year's festival includes a festival, and suggests that Mickey Burns and Becky dates Questions will be Prizes will be awarded French comedy film, a they consider the Pvent.s of Coleman, Tuesday, April 26 taken anytime after 7: 15 according to category to per formance by the Saturday in planning their at 7:30 p.m. p.m. Haudicu dancers of OSU, lunch hours, as the visitors

The ha lf-hour face-off and a· demonstration of will also be dining in the will be mode rated by foren­ Indians sponsor Otterbein night international folk dances to Campus Center cafeteria. sics instructor Don Hines Tuesday, May 10, is transportation, which also be given by Mr. and Mrs. and will feature called-in "Otterbein Night" at includes the meal and George Weber. Otterbein Board accepts questions from the Otter­ Cleveland Stadium, and reserved seat, for $15. foreign language students bein community. applicati9ns plans are in the making for For more information from three departments will Dialing either 557 or a group of Otterbein call · Frank Mitchell at also provide entertainment. Applications for paid students and faculty to extension 506. Deadline for Tant qu'on a la sante, Manier to edit staff positions for both the travel to Cleveland to watch reservations is Friday, April starring Pierre Etaix, is a Tan and Cardinal and Sibyl Brad Manier has been the Indians play the 29. 90-minute French comedy must be in my May 6, named managing editor for Milwaukee Brewers that film with English subtitles recently announced the the T &C for the remainder night. which will be shown three Publications Board. of the school year, the Arrangements include a times throughout the day Checkout

China

The positions for both Publications Board "b ehind the fence" beginning at 10:00 a.m. in The Home Economics organiz at ions are announced Monday, April barbeque with members of the multi-media room of 18. the Indians ball club and Club has a company here on the LRC. From 1 -2 p.m. editor-in-chief, assistant or Manier, a sophomore escorts provided to reserve campus today to conduct a variety shows will be managing ed itor, English major, was a seats by Indian staff survey of china patterns presented by Otterbein photography editor, and member of the writing staff members. most desired by college students; Spanish students business manager. for the paper as a freshman, Cost is $6.50 for a seat students. will perform in Lambert Applications may be while also participating in and meal if you choose to Interested primarily in Hall, and French and turned into the T & C office Quiz and Quill. The pr ovide your own women and couples, the Geman students in Barlow in the bottom of the position he will fill was transportation. A chartered survey takes place today in Hall. Campus Center or given to resigned by Sarah Ullman greyhound bus will provide the Campus Center main International folk dances T & C editor-in-cheif, earlier this term. you with round trip lounge, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. will be taught in the Pit of Mickey Bums.

Readers Sound-off

Take that Manna!

Dear Editor, summer Bible School class

For those who may be once. My life appeared to hungry but are having be in order. Then one day I trouble swal lowing tripped...and woke up in "Manna," I would like to the bottom of a deep, black . shar e my bo logna abyss. The sides were too sandwich. towering and sheer to

This is a parable about a climb; the vastness was mountain. Everyone has a empty; I was alone. mountain in life to climb Hearing my screams for and this is the story of help, friends and relatives mine. It is called, "Mt. shout ed words of Christian." encouragement and advice

Several years ago, I was - from the top. None of skipping along in the their suggestions worked. foothills, oblivious to the Some threw down ladders, danger signs along the way, but they were either too quite happy with my life short to reach the top or and content with my had weak rungs which "Christianity." I owned a collapsed under my feet. At Bible, even opened it last, flat on my stomach, oc casionally, re cited facedown in the dirt, favorite prayers every groveling in the dark, I mealtime and at bedtime, cried, "Oh God, if you are attended church regularly, really there, please help and was "called" to teach a me!"

Infinity

"I am Thin�, all is Thine, Thy will be done."

We own nothing. We came from nothing, and to nothing we go back.

We are alive to help, to contribute positively . to mankin d.

To alleviate the suffering of humanity.

To grow and expand in consciousness. Knowledge not pleasure. Pleasure and selfishness give pain to the doer.

While knowledge and restraint in transmitting love give happiness in eternity.

I live for people and for the attainment of the knowledge that will serve them, I work.

All there is around us and under my care is to facilitate this divine goal.

Material things are instruments not ends in themselves. The true purpose of life is to raise to a state of peace, of purity, of Spiritual S�rength, wisdom perfection and Beauty.

Not for our sake but for theirs that they may see the ineffability of the Supreme

I do not wirte from my own head. I am not a poet either.

I express what the Inner voice says to me.

. I am an instrument of a Higher consciousness as we all are.

We are divine.

My Karma is to work in order to purify myself and attain a m6re sublime state of Counsciousness. Although I love myself as I am.

But I share a word of hope: In essence there is health, perfection, wealth and wisdom. It's within. Be, and then you have all.

Then go out and share it.

BE AND LET BE BEING

Be practical: feed the starving, cloth the naked, live for others.

Said to me the guru. But BE

May we realize and work ceaselessly for this selfless cause.

by Felipe Martinez

He was there, waiting to help. He threw a rope. On the end of the rope was a cross. I grabbed that rope and started to climb with furor, up and up; but every time my grasp neared the to1> edge, it would fail and down I would slide. After many attempts to escape, I found myself again on the bottom, too exhausted to climb, suffering from severe rope bums and clinging to the cross.

Suddenly it dawned on me that the rope was moving! It was being hauled in from the top, ever so slowly. I did not need to climb at all, just to hang on. Gradually I began to notice things in the abyss which I had missed during my furious climbing. There were sparkling gems in the black rock, lovely flowers in the crevices, and above, a brilliant light .

Eventually my feet were resting on solid ground in a beautiful meadow of daisies and clover; the abyss was closed behind me. God allowed me to ramain there for a time, absorbing the warmth of the sun, inhaling the fragrance of the breeze, listening to the soft splash of gentle rain on a stream, and watching the soothing ebb and flow of His Creation.

Recently my path has begun to ascend again. I have stumbled, bruised my knees, and twisted an ankle occasionally. These mishaps teach me to follow more closely and to not let go, even with ony hand. What lies ahead is beyond my kn o wledge and comprehension. There may be cliffs to scale, rivers to ford, or other chasms to bridge. It matters not, because I know now that my part is but to hang pnto the cross. He will take care of the rest.

Whatever your mountain, there is no point on it that is beyond God's reaching love, and the way to the summit is assured if you just follow the path marked, "Proverbs 3: 5,6."

Because He love us, the 100th sheep in Luke 15:4-7

Aletheia? What of the world?

by Brian Green

Each year the college

For the past few weeks provides us with guest we've been discussing only lecturers, performers, what might be considered musicians and excellent theatrical works, usually current events for -our campus. We've joked about free admission with your the poor quality of food, I.D. But most students would rather experience the (because there's not much else that can be done) a advanc ed cul tur al serious problem with the excitement of the "Ruck." phone system, (which has Within the past two been taken care of) and the months the college has need for minor sponsored the appearances improvements (such as new of Ric Mancini, Tony � front doors for Towers Randall, Honeytree and the Hall.) Hartford Ballet just to name

A great majority of a few. All have been students feel that the excellent productions, but student voice is not heard, how many. students took and when it is, it's ignored. advantage of them?

From my own personal

If we are not willing to experience I find that this is do, or take advantage of the not the case. Your voice things that are offered to us will be heard only when now, what role shall we you take the time and play in our future? We can effort to speak out. Things only hide in this utopian don't just happen, or state called Otterbein for change, or get solved by four years (Some may stay themselves, they need longer). Sooner or later we people to cause the change must come out and face the to occur. re al world.

Another big hang-up

We must not be fooled! around campus is the old, Our education won't "there's nothing to do gu arantee us money, around dinky little happiness or peace of mind. Westerville." Now granted, It only gives us the we don't have the bowling potential of becoming alley in the basement of the someone real. The rest is up Campus Center, or a to you.

swimming pool at the Rike Center like we might, but There is a lot more to our we do have other benefits lives than can be found in (Which we are paying for your textbooks. The withour tuition) that we are questions is; can you find not taking advantage of. it?

Tan and Cardinal

Pu��hed weekly hr thestudentsofOtterbeinCollege The op1mons expressedm theTanandCardinalarethoseofthe staffanddonotnecessarilyreflectthoseoftheschoolorits administration.

Mickey Burns .......................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

Brad Manier ....................... MANAGING EDITOR

Melissa Barr .................. BUSINESS MANAGER

Roland Hamilton ........ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR

Scott Brockett SPORTS EDITOR

Nancy Ballog FEATURE EDITOR

Dennise Smitley ....... CIRCULATION MANAGER

Deb Thorn COPY EDITOR

Don Hines ADVISOR

Kay Bums, Chet Cady, Marilyn Douglas, Brian Green, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapestasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Tim O'Flyim, Chris Souders, Dan Thompson, and Deana Williams.

T• w1 C.nl,.,

Placement Office Notes

Recruiters scheduled

Job opp ortu nites testing in · the near future past week by Logan, Four

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

April 22 - Friday

-Greek Week

-Golf: Capital/Kenyon -A 3:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" -Campus Crusade for Christ County Vocational H.S. 6:30 p.m. reported during the last for the following positions: (Archbold), West Jefferson, · 7:00 p.m. -Greek Superstar Competition week include: County Welfare -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" Warren Local (Vincent), 7:30 p.m. State Auto Insurance Administrator I (Logan and Company (Columbus home Preble Counties), Game - Recital: Lynn Marshall & Henry Molinarc Cosho cton , The 8:15 p.m. Me tropolitan School -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" 10:30 p.m. office) is seeking college Protector I (Dept. of (Columbus), Fairless Local graduates for the following Natural Resources),

April 23 -Saturday (Navarre), Frairbanks Local positions: Internal Auditor Corrections Officer II, Clerk -Greek Week I & II, Typist I, (Milford Center), and - Specialized Accounting -Tennis: Marietta-A If several out-of-state school Area, Internal Auditor - Stenographer 8:00 a.m. - Foreign Language Festival

I.

Specialized Data Processing interes ted, ch eck systems. 9:00 a.m.scheduled for inf orm ation in the Area, Internal Auditor - Recruiters Noon -Greek Superstar Competition

Specialized Claims Area, Placement Office for the next two weeks are as 10:00 a.m. -Women's Tennis: Wooster -A application dea dlines, follows: Actuarial Trainee, and 1:00 p.m. -Baseball: Marietta (DH)-H Accountant. If interested, qualifications, and testing April 25 - Scott Chaney 1:30 p.m. -Track� Wittenberg -H call Mr. Dickey for more dates. & Associates (Insurance -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" 7:30 p.m. have Sales), 1-4 p.m. information. Teaching vacancies -Greek Agora 9:00 p.m.

The State ofOhio will be been reported during the April 26- Mentor Public 10:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" Schools, 9-5

April 24 - Sunday April 27 - Richland

In rffiew--------------- -Greek Week County Schools, 9-5 2:00 p.m. - Recital: Margie Taylor April 28 - Burroughs­ 2:30 p.m. -CPB Movie: "The Three Muskateers" 7:00 p.m. - Harmony Night & Awards Conclave Wellcome Co. (Pharmaceutical sales), 9-12 1

Sunday' scares

by Chris Kapostasy

it seems shorter. The excitement mounts during the first ½ hour until finally it becomes unbelievable. My stomach was in knots and my knees were shaking when I left the theater. Thankfully, the ending wasn't predictable as endings too often are in suspense- dramas.

April 28- Danville Local Schools, 9-5 8:00 p.m. - Interfraternity Council

8:00 p.m. - Religious Activities Council Film & Discussion: "Pawn Broker"

April 29 - Miami U. 9:00 p.m. -Campus Christian Association (Agape)

May 3- Lakewood City Schools

May 5 - Berea City Schools, 9-2.

Appo intment sign-up sheets are available in the Placement Office located in the basement of the Administartion Building. AttentionSeniors!

Graduate School of "Black Sunday" is a long Business Administration, 11-12:30 the To look at movie - about 2½ hoursadvertisemnt for "Black Sunday", you'd think that it was another disaster flick. The ad shows the Goodyear blimp crashing into the Orange Bowl stadium. I saw the picture in the ad and thought, "The last thing this world needs is another disaster movie". Still, it seemed to be the picture everyone was talking about, so down to Cinema North I went.

"Black Sunday" isn't the traditional disaster filmit's more accurately a tragedy. Bruce Dern plays Michael, an ex-P.O.W. who has been court-martialed; his wife has divorced him, and he finds satisfaction in building a bomb for a terrorist group known as the Black September movement.

Dern's portrayal is moving and believable. The movement only wants to use him because he is first, a genius at creating an ultimate weapon for their purposes and second, one of the pilots of the Goodyear blimp that telecasts professional football games. The blimp will be used to activate this ultimate weapon.

The story is concise and well-written. Although

Much more could be said about "Black Sunday," but I recommend that you see it. There's a lot of killing in this movie, so if you're much opposed to violence or a bit squemish, this movie isn't for you. As for everyone else, "Black Sunday" is one of the few movies with enough redeeming qualities to be worth the exorbitant movie prices. In fact, it may save you some money, because after seeing this, you won't want to watch the Super Bowl from anywhere but your living ...r_o_om..____ .._, -.

Please notify the Placement Office as soon as you have accepted a permanent job, decided upon a graduate school, or made other definite plans for next year.

Taylor presents

Margie Taylor, will present a senior flute recital on April 24 at 2 p.m. in Lambert Hall.

It is free and open to the public.

Miss Taylor's recital will include works by Paul Hindemith and Franz Schubert. Also featured will be Darius Milhaud's "La Chiminee du Roi Rene," in which Miss Taylor will perform as part of the 0 tter bein Wo odwind Quintet. She has been a member of the ensemble for the past three terms.

April 25 -Monday -Golf: Denison Invitational

4:00 p.m. -Administrative Council

7:00 p.m. - Sorority & Fraternity Meetings

April 26 -Tuesday - Ze-eva Cohen: Dance Residency Workshops

3:00 p.m. -Recital: Richard McKee

6:30 p.m. -Yearbook Staff Meetings

8:00 p.m. -Circle K Meetings

April 27 - Wednesday -Campus Elections

3:30 p.m. -Baseball: Denison -H

4:00 p.m. -Women's Softball: Ashland-A

4:00 p.m. -Tennis: Ashland -A

4:00 p.m. - Campus Regulations

4:00 p.m. -Archaghia Circle

6:00 p.m. -Campus Programming Board

April 28-Thursday

4:00 p.m. -Campus Affairs Committee

7:30 p.m. -Personnel Committee

8:15 p.m. -Artist Series: Richard McKee, bass-baritone

April 29 - Friday 9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m. - Home Ee Club C�ina Survey

6:30 p.m. -Campsu Crusade for Christ 8;15 p.m. - Recital: Jeff Anglin

_

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23 NORTH STATE STREET

WESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081

PHONE 882-2392

Agency for Russell Stover Candies Prescriptions '

Belief in God

by Chet Cady

mass of men today. know the God who is many of the wonders God against God; they said, Can led Israel, God furnish a table in the Today, to believe that personal, with whom there did while Moses Amazing, is it, that those who believe in God should along with some of the wilderness? there is a God is "to believe is communion. That God is in God." I am convinced, Jesus Christ, crucified and incidents of rebellion from 20: Behold, he smote the be set down in scripture as however, that what the risen for your sake. Would the people Israel. Here is rock, that the waters gushed though they do not believe Bible means by "to believe you believe in God? Then part of the Psalm: out, and the streams God? Not so when in realize that times have overflowed; can he give we in God" is to trust him in a seek Christ. He is no Verse 12: Marvellous changed since the Bible was personal relationship. doctrine, no historical fact; things did he [God] in the bread also? Can he provide meat for his people? Sometimes, in some belief in these is not belief sight of their [Israel's] written. "To believe in God" in the Bible times and

in God, even as the fathers, in the land of 21: Therefore the Lord Isra elites' belief was Egypt, in the field of Zoan. heard this, and was full of tongues meant something different than it does to the counted as unbelief. 13: He divided the sea, wrath: so a fire was kindled

Commuters to expand

men's lives, there comes the realization that a belief that God exists is not enough. There come the craving to God, that Christ himself is

The commuter students commuter sponsored euchre

So then, if you believe and caused them to pass against Jacob, and anger that there is one triune through; and he made the also came up against Israel; waters to stand as a heap.

22: Because they

God, that he literally 14: In the daytime also believed not in God, and resurrected from the dead he led them with a cloud, trusted not in his salvation:

after three days, well. But would not even a you do

23: Through he had and all the night with a light parties in the of fire. commanded the clouds recently hald their second tournament, meeting of the year with cummuter center, a Whiz devil believe the same 15: He split the rocks in from above, and opened the assistant deans, Chris Quiz team, a basketball things? the wilderness, and gave doors of heaven. Andrew and Dave Peters. team and numerous You, however, has the them drink as out of the 24: And had rained down spontaneous outings.

opportunity to know Christ

The group discussed them great depths. manna upon to eat, and had given them of the plans for expansion, a As part of his graduate personally, and to trust in 16: He brought streams studies at Ohio State, Head his salvation. also out of the collection of grain from heaven. rock, and commuter writing, trips to Old Man's Resident, Glen Oches of caused waters to run down Note, please, that those King Hall recently Cave and a Columbus like rivers. who rebelled believed that Clippers baseball game. completed a survey showing in particular; 17: And they sinned yet God had performed these one verse 20

As I was reading through the Psalms, I was struck by miracles

Both Dave Peters and the ne eds of the 78:22: more believed not in against him by verse Chris Andrew feel that the com muters. The y demonstrates that. Even as provoking the most High in commuters have come a administration hopes to use the wilderness. they rebelled against God, long way to ward establishing themselves as an informal org�ization on

this study to improve the commuter program. The survey is available on closed

salvation.

18: And they tempted

they acknowledged the works and ascribed them to him. Yet, God gives them Otterbein's campus. Past reserve in the Otterbein incongruous in the context. .lust.

, The verse jumps out from - God in their hearts by the page because it seems so asking for food for their

no praise, but ascribes to activities have included a library. The Psalmist simply lists 19: Yea, they spoke them unbelief.

Th e students

The God, and trusted not in his who frequent the commuter Duffin recital

center feel that they are not reaching the majority of the commuters at Otterbein.

Diana Duffin, instructor of piano at Otterbein They would like to issue an College, will present a invitation to any interested faculty recital in Lambert commuter to contribute to Hall May 1 at 8:15 p.m. the commuter anthology,

tenate Newt

Senate elects committees

by Kent Stucke y of the Gret Witt, Amy Vanek, governance system, A graduate of the "B eginnin gs" through their purpose being to Larry Brown, Candy Juilliard School, Miss editor Arlie Adams or to Committee members for pre pare iss ue s for Griesinger and Bill Burdick. consideration of the senate. Ca mpus Regulations and Duffin obtained her masters in the basement of the 1977-78 school year degree in piano from The were elected at a special The following is a list of the Services: Kathy Ullman, Clements Hall. senate meeting on April 13. students elected for work John Amy, Elizabeth Baker, Ohio State University where she is presently completing Committees are a vital part on the various committees her doctoral degree. She has and councils. studied with the Richard

Academic Council: Dave Tetley-Kardos at Ohio Bridgman, Pam Burns, and State. Philip Mowery.

Two sonatas are included

Mark Espy, Bill Burdick, Tina Fetherolf, James Carter and Roger-Althouse.

Admin istrative Council: on the program, Ginastera's Becky Coleman, Kent " "Sonata para piano" and Stuckey, Mickey Burns, Jeff Beethoven's "Sonata in C Burnett, Jean Farkas and Major." De bussy 's Michael Bowers.

"Preludes," books one and Appeals Council: Jeff

Judicial Council: Chris Kapestacy and Mickey Bums (1 yr. term); and Nancy Becsker and Greg Detty (2 yr. term).

Person nel Committee: Graig Furry and Linda Shaw.

two, and works by Daquin Burnett (1 yr. term), Mike and Graun will also be 30 EAST COLLEGE

The recital in Hall

drop by the center, located Memorial

GIFTS 'N' THINGS Wilhelm and Scott Holderle played by Miss Duffin. �ESTERVILLE, OHIO 43081 (2 yr. term).

Cam pus Af fair s PHONE 882-0351

Au ditorium, Committee: Kyle Yoest,

Rules Committee: Kathy Ullman.

Teacher Ed ucatio n Committee: Marianne Amald and Beth Grissinger. Doug Kingsbury, Chuck Lambert Hall, is open to the Traffic Council: Linda public at no charge. Shaw.

Trustee candidates speakout

Big changes face 'Bein

Caring and communication are the issues in this year's trustee election.

The student trustee needs to care about ALL issues affecting students. This means caring enough to attend trustee meetings and working to actively represent student interests. Student positions need to be effectively communicated to the trustees and trustee decisionsneedtobe constantlycommunicated tothestudents.

Significant involvement in governance, debate, the RA program and the Greek system has helped me to understand Otterbein students and administrators. I have managed my time and chosen my priorities. Representing Otterbein students in governanceisextremelyimportanttome.

I feel I can articulate student interests and needi; to the board of trustees. The trustees will not listen to extremism. That won't accomplishanythingforOtterbeinstudents.

Big changes face Otterbein. Tuition and fees are going up for all students, residents and commuters. A new housing proposal will be instituted next year and many upperclassmen still don't understand what is going to happen. Theft is a problem all over campus, in the dorms, inclassrooms andin theCampusCenter.

We seem to belosing good professors as well as collegebuildings. Cochran is going for sure and Sanders, Scott or Engle may possibly follow. Alcohol and visitation are strong student concerns affecting Otterbein'scharacter.

The student trustee must seek and represent student opinion on theseissues·and thenpresentthatopinioneffectivelytotheboardof trustees. Iamwillingtogivemybesttoward thatgoal.'

MickeyBurns Has time to ·fill role

I sincerely believe that the role of student trustee on campus isa very active onewherecommunication betweenthe studentbodyand the regular boardmembers is a major (if not THE major) concern.

Here at Otterbein there are many people involved in numerous campus affairs and this is a definite "plus" as far as their initiative. However it is now the time to decide if the respective candidates havethetimeto performthetasksthe jobentails.

I for onewill. I have decidedNOT toreapplyforeditor-in-chiefof the Tan and Cardinal, which has demandedamajorblockofmytime for two academic years now; working on the paper has helped me understand the workings of Otterbein and allowed me to develop good working relations with the administrators but were I to continue as editor I would not be able to fulfill the role of student trustee asfaras time availability.

I am serious about the joband responsibility, andwant tobeyour trustee. It'sup to theindividualto make achoice.

At any rate, allow me to outline what I consider to be current issues whichwillbe taken into greaterdepth during Tuesday'sdebate onWOBN;

The housing proposals seem to be on everyone's mind. Idon'tsee that they have much of a choice in that they have sexually discriminatedinthe housingpatterns for solong.

Alcohol is not a dead issue! I have pretty much displayed my views on alcohol in my column throughout theyear. I am fora type of open visitation, but so many factors have to be consideredsecurityinthegirls' dormsbeingamajor factor.

Other issues such as thefateof Cochran, student representationin government, and any others on your minds can be talked about in the public debate Tuesday, as mayspacehas run out.

BeckyColeman

the

Tan and Cardinal

Three Th inclads qualify 5 p

by ScottBrocket Smith and Rachtel also Otterbein will host set school records in their Wittenberg and Findlay Otterbein's track team events. Smith's time of 48.6 tomorrow in another qualifed member s in three beat the old quarter record triangular meet. Fin dlay is eve n ts Satu r day at of 48.8, which Bachtel's currently un defeated in the Cleveland State for the mark of 4:11.6 shaved 4.4 Hoo sier Bu ck eye NCAS Divisio n I II

Canis seconds off the previous Conference. Championships, to be held record in the mile. The Otters will have five May 27-29.

Otterettes raise

mark to 4-0

Two more Cardinals also

Dick Smith an d Tom more meets

Bachtel qualified in the 440 qual ified for the OAC an invitation to the Ohio

Relays

Champion ships, to be held yard dash and the mile run on May 13 & 14. Bill Jon es' respectively. The 440 yard time of 22.5 in the 220 relay team, consisting of Dave Paul, Curtis Whitmore

during which they can qualify individuals for the OAC Champion ship. Miller said that the April 30

Otter hooters

tomorrow. Baldwin-Wallace

The Otterbein women's also qualified with a time of 42.4.

byDan11cMrp.wM yard dash and Dave Miller's time of 55.3 in the 440 at Ohio State Dick Smith and Dan Wetzei yard intermediate hurdles merited them entrance into

Cardi n al

The Otterbein Soccor Club won it's first game of against the softball team raised their the meet. mark to 4-0 this last season earlier The Ba ldwi n -Wallace meet a n d the triangular season week. however have an

The Otterettes open ed with

College of Wooster women.

The women of Witten berg were the latest victim of the female Cards, as the 'Bein breezed through both en ds of the doubleheader, taking the first game 17-3 and the nightcap 11-1.

* * *

only limited n um ber contestants to the Ohio individual events were Relays. officially recogn ized.

Hardballers drop below .500 mark

The Otterbein Baseball

10-4 and 3-0.

records you're doing well."

Miller was- also pleased with two other efforts. He noted, "Greg Jewett's time of 1:59.3 in the 880 wa's a real highlight for us...and Rick Miller's mark of 14:51.6 was a good three mile ,time. " co n fro n tatio n against Marietta, Muskingum, and

_R ick forward who led

Otterbein also lost a Ohio Wesleyan "should be a Witte n berg doubleheader last week to a

th e team saw their record drop U n iversity/ to 11-10 last week as theY them to 1ost four of five

. the NCAA . D'1V1s1�n Basketball Champ1onsh1p has been named to th; second team of the Coaches All A -me . ncan Tearn.

* * *

take first win took the other invite. The Coach ci n derme n n cluded Miller Otters, i Porter the stron g Ashland team, 8-6

games.

!!I After narrowly gettin g by Musk"mgum m a conferen ce game, 4-3, the Otter� then proceeded to lose their next four games.

The Otterbein thinclads

In a double-header Saturday, the Scots who boast the best overall record

and 3-0.

0 AC stats released Monday show that Marietta is holding down first place with a perfect 7-0 league record. Otterbein is second in the Southern Division with a record of 3-1 while were one of only two Ohio in either division , 19-1, put Conference teams to receive the Cards away by scores of

Witten berg, Otterbein's foe Wedn esday, is in third place, 4-2.

43 N. STATE ST.

Veteran first baseman, Dan Wilmoth is 12th in the conference in the batting category. Wilmoth is hitting at a .377 clip in 19 games. Also in the 25 in

early 1-0 lead on a first-half goal scored by Abraham AlFaiser. After two minutes had elapsed the Raiders tied the score but, before the half en ded, Steve Leonard put the hooters ahead 2-1.

Walnut Raiders, Sunday, 17. Otterbein, the commitmen t to host April labeled Saturday as "one of the best running days we've had". He added, "Anytime the '77 campaig n Witten berg and Findley, Oleveland State. No official and will send a a very of twin-bill team score was kept, but distances break two school defe n di n g champion s, had league taken of the you times and for . Wh ite,

The secon d half proved to me mostly a defensive battle for the Otters, while the Raiders had to be

offensive and cautious on

an sweep good meet."

Continued on Page 7 top batting is Randy Moomaw Thurs. the Card thirdbaseman. The junior from Sugarcreek is .354, also in 19

Hours hitting 882-4124 games.

Hours 9:00-5:30

614/ 882-0606

As far as pitching goes, is leading the

team in the ERA category with a 3.27. Wes Williams is

the strikeout leader ' averaging 8.6 a game and is fifth in th� league. Don Dyson has the best record on the pitching staff with a record of 3-2. Division leader, Marietta, tr avels to Westerville Saturday afternoon for a doubleheader with the Cards.

St.

FRHOB.IVERY

4:30PM-12AM

Fri-Sat 4:30PM-1AM where Bill Hillier

'Uncle Jack' to achieve his goal

by MarilynDouglas

Achieving the American Dream is part of the reason that many of us attend Otterbein College. After all, isn't it that search for success that keeps the great country of ours going? At age 50, Jack Seitzinger is preparing to graduate from college and embark on his road to success.

"Uncle Jack" as his students at Worthington Christian Schools fondly call him, will graduate upon the completion of his student teaching in the Fall of 1977. Before coming to Otterbein, Jack had lived a very "full" life. He had retired a major in the army after 21 years of service. He then went to work for the State Department and he later went on to become the vice president of a security firm. What more could Jack want?

Jack Seitzinger wanted to commit himself more completely to Christ and to come to Otterbein and receive his degree. Jack's goal in life is no longer to become a financial success, but instead to become a good teacher.

Otterbein has helped Jack to achieve that goal. His instinct to teach is being supplem ented with the knowledge of how to be an effective teacher. Jack feels that the fact that he has lived helps him to relate to

his professors and his classes.

Since Jack started college in the winter of 1976, he has not missed a day of classes. If one of his classes is cancelled he feels that he has been cheated. Jack takes on assignments that are "busy work" with the determination to learn what he can from the experience.

Jack Seitzinger and his enthusiam to learn is a quality to be admired in any individual. However, it takes a special person to nurture that quality after so many years.

Students interested in

going to The Merrill Palmer Institute in Det roit must sign up by April 29.

The trip, which takes place May 5, will provide stu de nts with the opportunity to talk with teaching and administrative staff and students; tour the Freer Knapp and Skillman Building of the Institute; visit student resident halls; and visit Wayne State University and buildings of the Detroit Cultural Center.

The total cost of the trip, including all scheduled meals and transportation will be $10.

Greek study gets good start

Saturday, April 16 alumni, faculty, staff and the subcommittees, the marked the final meeting of administrators, and is Central Committee has been the President's Greek Study chaired by Dean Karl Oldag. able to offer recommendaCentral Committee for the The Central Committee is tions to Panhal and IFC for season. The committee was divided into smaller improvements in each of organized last fall term for subcommittees which have these areas including an the purposes of studying been studying program­ extensive study of public Otterbein's Greek system ming, public relations, att itudes toward the and offering suggestions for alumni relations and legal Otterbein Greeks, an alumni improved effectiveness. responsibilities of the Panhellenic organization, The co mmittee is sororities and fraternities. and the activities for Greek composed of students, Through the efforts of Week which are now under Dean Oldag will be

way.

meeting with the new presidents of the Greek

organizations later this term

in order to determine where each of them will best fit in next year's advisory committee.

This year's Panhellenic president, Kat John son feels that the committee has done a good job so far, saying, "I still have some concerns that unless we continue to keep things in perspective the committee may assume too much 'Inter-Greek policeman'. So far, this hasn't happened. The committee's been terrific."

DOWN

1 St. John's exile island

2 Having a hangdog look

3 Repeat

4 Korean soldier

5 Goddess of discord

6 Forces

7 Pecuniary resources

8 High school math (abbr.)

9 Part of AT&T, for short

10 Paint with dots

12 Terrific tonnents

13 Athletic contests

14 Business resources

16 Sketches

17 Deal a blow (2 wds.)

22 Fencing maneuver

24 Persian governors

26 Piano parts

28 - Polo

30 Caesar's first name

31 Pertaining to the people

33 Part of a co-1 umn

34 Of prime importance (2 wds.)

35 Beet soup (var.)

36 - Air Force Base

37 Column variety

38 - O'Hara

39 Certain exam

41 African capital �3 "- Last Case"

45 Singer Simon

46 Believe it50 Beginning for lung

53 Be unwell

54 - Filippo Lippi

55 North Caucasian language

Jack Seitzinger

Pagel

Tan and

Malinaro, Marshall Welcome to Gree!< Wee/c to sing tonight

by Nancy Ballog

Rush -. Sandi Bennett; Gift Girl Dee Danford; Welcome to GREEK Panhel Rep., Recording WEEK!! The week got off Secretary, Asst. Rush, and to a fast start Wednesday Publicty Chairman. Rhonda and Thursday nights with Riffle is Vice President and leadership training for the Social Chairman. Janet executive officers of the six Parsons is Pledge Mistress · soro rities, fraternities, and Jr. Panhel Rep. Naomi Panhellinic Council and Cummins is Treasurer and Interfratemity Council. Corresponding Secretary. Tonight starts the Greek Oberlyn Christy is Asst. Superstar Olympics to Pledge Mistress, Chaplain, concl ude tomorrow and Chorister. Tau Delta morning. Saturday night is has their spring weekend the GREEK AGORA where May 6-8.

all greeks will be able to Larry Brown, Jack enjoy the evening with O'Rourke, and Lynn Kirsh disco music and a Hght have become new members orchestra! of Sphinx. Sphinx · spring

Jonda received three new weekend is planned for May spring pledges: John Horn, 13-15.e

Todd Hoffman, and Dan Kings is planning another

newly elected Todd having a spring formal April

night after all the sorority meetings. Officers for next year will be elected May 3.

The brother.s._ of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity challenge any on-campus organization to better their pledge of $120 to the Tom Bachtei Night, to send Tom to Rumania for the deaf olympics.

Th ey have also announced more new officers: HousemanagerGreg Moore, Asst. Editor -· Brian Spangler, Intramural Director - Paul Bremigan, Historian - Gary Griffith, Trustee - Rob Dodge and Mark Gibbs, and ChaplainArnie Ettenhoffer.

Club has also taken seven spring pledges. They are Dave Fharbach, Jeff

Tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Hall Auditorium, Lambart Hall, Lynn Marshall, mezzo-soprano - and Henry Malinaro, tenor will present a voice recital. It is oepn to the public and is free.

Marshall is a junior music performance major from Vienna, Virginia. She is a member of Concert Choir, Opus Zero, O-Squad, Delta Omicron, and was a member of the cast of the Opera Theatres "The Pirates of Penzance". She is a member of Epsilon Kappa Tau social sororoity. A junior music education major from Connelsville, Pennsylvania, Malinaro participates in Concert

Chior, Opus Zero, and has Benson, Greg Powers, Chris sung in Opera Theatre Carlisle, Don Morris, Doug productions "Amahl and Flynn, and John Phillips. the Night Visitors", Edwards - Housemanager; _ "The J ..,.�-,:� ��: JI" _., :t l ' . :__-.----....a:-� ; ) 30.

Doug Diehl - Pledge Master TEM is having a spaghetti Associate; and Pete Bible - dinner for Jonda on April �sistant Pledge Master. 25.e

They have set the wheels in Owls are planning their motion for the Janda spring spring weekend for May weekend on Memorial Day. 6-8. The sisters have two The brothers netted $210 new pledges: Kim Robinson for the "super" car wash and Laura Knippenberg. last Saturday. Jonda beat The sisters of Theta Nu Club in softball intramurals, are going to Pizza City with 3-2 last Tuesday.e Zeta fraternity. The sisters

The new EKT officers are . planning their spring have been elected. President weekend for May 6-8. is Becky Coleman; Vice IFC newley elected President - Nadine Rohal; officers are President - Tom Recording Secretary - Forman (Sphinx), Vice Mari an n e Watk ins ; President - Joe Corbett

Corresponding Secretary

Strine. The brothers have car wash! The brothers are THl<EE WEEKS A60 HE KNEW HE WAS GOING TO HAVE A 5TOMACHACHE TODA'<

Deadline today for summer crews

Peggy Olson, director of want a summer job or a Otterbein's Campus Center place to stay. has announced that she wille Applicants must be accept applications for the registered as full-time positions of summer head students for fall term. residents and summer cleaning crew through 5 p.m. this evening.e

The position of Head R e s i d en t in v o 1 v es supervision ofe the dormitory during summer conferences,e checking

guests in and out and some Olson asks that only Gretchen Smith; Soph. Rep. (Jonda). take responsibility should

cleaning.

Karen Miller; Treasurer - Secretary (Club),- Jim Denison (Kings), Ingrid Jochem; Jr. Rep.and those who are willing to Lori Moomaw; Troublee

ss

Treasurer Frick Dick Panhel will have a socialShooter - Mary Bricker; apply, emphasizing that this gathering at Apples Monday is not for those who just ldwrti• in this nlWIPIPlf' T•

Janette '/,. . -, -� """'- • ' ·r>,..,_e

�"'-.:�

- Kim Bodell; Soph. Social -

Karen Fishbaugh; Jr. RushTracey Buytendyke;

Chaplain - Kathy Hoover;e Chorister - Sharon Williams;e

Help Woodsy spread the urord! LIBRARY p�llute! Asst. Chorister -Terry Jackson; Parliamentaria - ·e Martha Schultz; HistorianHOURS 133 SOUTH STATE ST. STONER HOUSE 2nd fl. Leslie Bennett; Athletice MTTF 9:30- 4:30 PHONE 882-0564 Director - Deb Thorn.e Togetyourfreecolorposter. WED. 9:30- 8:00 new SAT. 12:00- 4:30 writetoWoodsyOwl. ForestService.U.S.D.A.. Deb Geesey is the President of Tau Delta. "Quality women's clothing for less" Washington.DC.20250 Beth Hassenpflug is Sr.