The Tan and Cardinal May 3, 1977

Tan and Cardinal

Kerr speaks at convocation

Choir presents spring concert

Otterbein Pre sident President for Academic re-introduced because of the sixties it was terminated Thomas J. Kerr IV spoke Affairs presented the the work of Dr. William because of lack of interest. Wednesday, June 1, at the awards. Amy and Mr. John Becker. The Otterbein Concert It was re-introduced college's first academic The presidential remarks Before the ceremony Choir will present thier because Becker and Amy honors convocation since were preceded by the there were still reservations at spring concert tonight 1971. processional of Otterbein

saw that an interest in the about whether the program

8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. Kerr, in his opening professors dressed in the would be attended. During ceremony had surfaced. They will be under the speech at Cowan Hall, said regalia of their alma maters. direction of Dennis Kratzer, that that the convocation The Otterbein Band and director of vocal activities Commuter picnic scheduled Ensemble was a show of faith in the Wind played at Otterbein. central role of Otterbein as Handel's "Water Music Performing with the a liberal arts school. Suite" for the prelude along A commuter student the side dish will be in the choir will be Diane Duffin

"It is an affirmation of Commuter Center in the with presenting other picnic will be held Friday, and Tanya Gille. Both are our faith in the diversity of basement of Clements. se lections during the June 3, at 5 p.m. at the instructors at Otterbein and scholarship and the strength of our academic program," ceremony. shelter house at Sharon The fee should be paid to will be accompanying the He 1 d to recognize Woods Park. · Chris or Dave in the choir on double piano.

Highlighting the concert said Kerr. academic achievements, the The cost will be $1 and Student Personnel Office by After Kerr spoke, Vice convocation wa s one side dish. Sign up for 2 p.m. Friday. will be the performance of the Brahm's Liebeslieder Waltzes. The Liebeslieder

Otterbein College Summer Theatre begins season

The hit comedy "Forty 6-9.

In addition to Dr. has just received his master

Waltzes typlify the rom antic mood of nineteenth century music.

Other selections to be Carats" opens Otterbein Dodrill, directors include of fine arts in theatre design "Not Now, Darling," a performed are Barber's Summer Theatre's eleventh Bruce Halverson, director of from the California hilarious adult farce, will be "Easter Chorale", John season _in the air theatre at Denison Institute of the Arts, will presented July 12-16. "The Ness Beck's "Visions of St. conditioned Campus Center University; Don Paisley, design four summer Little Foxes," July 19-23, John", and Garry Cornell's on June 21. Under the theatre faculty at Otterbein; productions here. Prof. and "You Know I Can't "Fantasia and Fugue". direction of Dr. Charles W. Petie Dodrill, dramatics Fred Thayer will design two Hear You When The Water's Tonight's concert will Dodrill, the company will teacher and costumer. shows. Dennis Romer, who Running," July 26-30, also feature six senior offer four plays, a musical Two Otterbein graduates just completed a stint in co mplete the regular and a special children's now working professionally ''S he nando ah" with directors who will conduct summer season. theatre production through in theatre will return to the Howard Keel, will direct songs of their choice. This July 30. All summer "Now Now, Darling" and performance is free to the In addition the company campus this summer. D. performances are at 8:30 will offer "Little Red Martyn Bookwalter, who appear in "Jacques Brei." public. p.m. Riding Hood and Other "Jacques Brel is Alive Fables," June 30-July 3 and and Well and Living in again July 6-9 in special

Commencement

ceremonies held Paris" is the cabaret hit 1: 30 p.m. matinee scheduled for this summer's perfo rmances. The T h e 1 2 1 s t An nu al 1977 in Rike Center. Dr. past President of the Board music al prod uction. ch ildren's the atr e Commencement Excersises Sh erwood L. Fawce tt, of Trustees at Children's "Jacques Brel" will run production will last one at Otterbein are scheduled Presiden t of Ba ttelle Ho spital in Columbus, a June 29-July 2 and July hour. for 11:30 A.M. on June 12, Memorial Institute, is the director of the Columbus speaker. Ch amber of -Commerce, Dr. Fawcett began his Vice Pr esident of the

Next year's cheerleaders selected

career at Battelle in 1950 Columbus Symphony and a and since then has served in Trustee for the Columbus

Jocelyn Fu will again last year's varsity squad. Ms. Duroc her, Suzi several capacities - with the Gallery of Fine Arts. serve as the captain of the Mayberry will be a senior Youmans, Belinda Seibert research organization. varsity cheerleaders as they next year and the others and one off-campus judge - He was formerly a vice Saxophone · support the 1977-78 Otter will be juniors. Moving up the cheering advisor from president of the American recital set basketball and football from this year's jayvee Upper Arlington. Assoc iation of the squads. She was chosen squad are Kramer and As they did this year, the Advancement of Science Senio r John Hiles will during recent try-outs along Strayer, both of whom are cheerleaders will attend all and ch airman of the present a saxophone recital with Nancy Case, Suzy presently freshmen. home and away varsity Association's Section on on Saturday, June 4, at 3 Kramer, Susan Mayberry, The squad was judged on football and basketball Industrial Science. p.m. in the Hall Memorial Beth Strayer and Susan the basis of gymnastics, games during '77-'78. Dr. Fawcett is also the Auditorium in Lambert Truitt. jumps, an original cheer and Looking forward to a good author of some fifty articles Hall.

Fu, Case, Mayberry, and group cheer. Judges season Jocelyn said, "Our and papers. Some of his Hiles, a graduate of Mt. Truitt are all returnees from included Coach Reynolds, Continued on page 3 other affiliations include: Continued on page 4

,Editorially Speaking Alumni Day Readers

As we move towards the end of another school year, Schedule of Events s some changes that might enrich our college community are oun d•O ff in order.

110:00-12:00 noon Class Reunions and Picture

Dear Editor,

Since women residents will be living in the amazing men's dorms, there will probably be considerable Good Luck Cards! 12:15 p.m. remodeling done. To offset these revisions in dorms, I see these changes in the new men's housing to be necessary: Mayne Hall shall be decorated in eighteenth century Japanese. This includes rock gardens and Bonsai trees. Inside will be colorful motifs and a sauna complete with giesha girls. Wouldn't that be something?

Seriously though, it's about time the gentlemen on this campus were given better living conditions. For so many years the men have put up with mice infested dormitories. One might say it hasn't been contemporary living at its best.

Some feel that because of the animal nature in the males at Otterbein, destruction will again occur in the new men's dorms. This may be so, but there will always be destruction.

No, I say it's high time the male achieved his equality at the 'Bein. Just think about all the great times that have been spent in the Quad. It's almost a shame that the ladies won't be able to live in these dorms in the same condition that they will be left. No, that would be too much of a rude awakening.

Aletheia?

byDougMacCallum

I live here in R.I. and I am in the 7th grade. I like to cheer for all the Cardinal track team stars. I hope you win all of your track meets.

Please write to me and please send me some pictures and articles about the Cardinals. Who is your best miler? What is your record so far?

I run the mile race, my best time is 5:12. I hope to be a Cardinal runner when I get older. Also, please send me a Cardinal track team press guide. I hope you win the NCAA races!

Good luck, Cardinals!

A Cardinal fan, Mike Ross

p.m.

p.m.

p.m.

p.m. 9:00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

11:30 a.m.

Taking Alumni Luncheon with Reunion Tables

Dessert - Campus Center Lounge

President's Reception for everyone in honor of all retired faculty and staff

Open House at the Kerrs

111 North West Street

Centurion Banquet

Concert - Campus Center

Otterbein Brass Quintet

Commencement Day Schedule of Events

June 12, 1977

Baccalaurate Service - Cowan Hall

Brunch Buffet

Campus Center Dining Room

Pre-Commencement Concert

Rike Center

Commencement - Rike Center

Dr. Sherwood L. Fawcett, Speaker President, Battelle Memorial Institute

In memory of William Thomas

by

Brian Ureen

racial prejudice. (This fact

was never disputed by Two weeks ago this Thomas in later years.) column ran an article When he wrote his novel, entitled, Roots for the The American Negro, he Bein'. The content dealt remembered his old school with Will Thomas, the first and sent a copy with the black man to attend inscription: Otterbein College. His stay In re memberance of here lasted for a period of cherished associations in the only ten weeks. College distant past, historians down through the with an institution of years attributed this learning, founded in unfortunate fact to freedom and perpetuated financial needs rather than by integrity.

Tan and Cardinal

Pu��hed weekly by the students of Otterbein College. The oparuons expressed in the Tan and Cardinal are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect those of the school or its administration.

Doug MacCallum EDITOR-IN -CHIEF

Brad Manier MANAGING EDITOR

Mickey Burns ................... BUSINESS MANAGER

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

Scott Brockett .......................... SPORTS EDITOR

Nancy Ballog ........................ FEATURE EDITOR

Dennise Smitley ....... CIRCULATION MANAGER

Deb Thom .................................... COPY EDITOR

Don Hines ............................................ ADVISOR

Kay Bums, Melissa Barr, Marilyn Douglas, Brian Green, Sylvia Ingels, Kat Johnson, Shelley Jones, Chris Kapcstasy, Felipe Martinez, Sue Mayberry, Tim O'Flynn, Chris Souders

Whose teachings gave inspiration and guidance to a struggling youth and for which greatful acknow ledgement is made by the recipient.

He was admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court in 1922. For the few remaining years he practiced law and then moved to Columbus where he died at the age of ninety two.

William Thomas lived what might be considered to many, a fruitful and exciting life. At the time of his death he was pennyless. Strangers from a hotel (where he was living) had to help pay the burial costs. He was buried in the old part of the Otterbein Cemetery. He had died without a family or a friend.

Three days before the article was to be printed, I searched through city records and discovered his burial sight. With the hlep of a man named Smitty, we walked the grounds of the cemetery and finally came upon his resting place. There was no marker- to be seen. It's absence left only the blades of sun burned grass to be viewed on this

barren piece of ground.

It seemed a shame that a man who had tried to do so much for his country and his race, could be buried a pauper and remembered by no one.

Upon return to campus, I was advised by Dr. Kerr to visit our PR office. There, Frany Bay helped me

Bill Mauldin

receive the information on obtaining markers. The next day I visited the Veterans Service Center in Columbus with army records in hand. The rest of the story will soon be only a past memory.

Today at lot 200 of the old Otterbein Cemetery, William H. Thomas has a

Aletheia? collegiate camouflage

Continued from page 2

- Campus Crusade for Christ

- Concert Choir Performance bronze star and a flag flying

- CPB Roller Skating Party

over him. In another

month, he will have a large white marble stone,

of Trustees:Budget Conengraved with his rank (in trol & Executive Committee

service to his country) and a

cross in the knowledge of

his future. Office

[Authors note: I would like

to thank John Becker for

Grades Due in Registrar's

of Trustees Meeting

Recital:John Hiles his patience and help on

these articles, Dr. Hancock for having the materials

needed available, Smitty - Final Exams:June

and everyone else who has

helped see this project to its -Exams finish.]

-Exams

Continued from page 1

- Spring Term Ends goal is to gain better

support from the college community. We want to get

as many fans as we can at the games cheering."

The squad will return a week before classes to begin

polishing their cheers. The jayvee cheerleaders will be Can you find the hidden colleges? chosen early fall term from incoming freshmen.

BRADLEY SMITH BROWN STANFORD

-•-�CounciA�Servic•d""'&al a:!

BRYN MAWR SYRACUSE Bennie, an army veteran CAL. TECH. TEMPLE with a service disability, DUQUE�NE TULANE has his life complicated JUILLIARD UCLA further by multiple sclerosis. He and his wife LOYOLA URSINUS were without money, MIT VASSAR friends, job prospects. We MICHIGAN STATE VILLANOVA helped him, over many months, to get his full VA NORTHWESTERN WAKE FOREST benefits. And now, when OHIO UNIVERSITY WELLESLEY he needs us, we make PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM AND MARY home visits.

There's nothing very RADCLIFFE YALE unusual about this Red RENSSELAER YESHIVA

Cross story. RUTGERS

It's the kind of job we do every day. Which is why we need your support more than ever. Help us. Because the things we do really help. In your own neighborhood. And across America. And the wqrld.

'•s jf

Female station manager part of '70s

Woman arrives

by Brad Manier could be an off-the-air extra-curricu lar work aspects of the station is the be more discriminating in reporter." helped her form ideas about installation of a stereo the selection ofe Kapostasy, who was this a liberal arts education and board. people having shows." When Barbara. Walters left year's program director, what it should accomplish. The Cleemenetse Besides a better quality the Today Show for a thinks that one of the major This in tum helped her in Foundation, which supplied broadcast, the installation position on the ABC news reasons for her being chosen forming opinions about the a grant in 1958 for the of the new board will allow staff, it was the official to run the station was her role of an educational board presently in use, has the old board to be used in notice that women had involvement in campus station and the job of the recently directed another production. Kapostasy said arrived. Jane Pauley took affairs. station manager. grant to be used in professional production will over Walter's former In her three years at "I'm more adept at purchasing a stereo consol. be possible now. position on the "Today Otterbein Kapostasy has administative work than "Ne xt ye ar we'll Show", "Laverne and been involved in many with the technical aspects," probably have an initial Because of the greater Shirley" made the tube, things besides the radio she said. "I know how the cut-back on broadcasting reliability of the equipment, Mary Tyler Moore still station. Her participation in station runs, but not like , hours - at least until we get the station will try to do stood strong, every local campus activities such as Joe Corbett, next years oriented and acquainted more live coverage of news show across the judicial council, Opus Zero, program director. I work with the new equipment," campus and community country saw more women the forensic team, sorority with people. · I know said Kapestasy. "The new events. on its staff (Terre Blair), and the college paper students, the administra­ board will affect the entire "We'll try to do more and Otterbein's campus helped her in getting the tion, and what's involved in procedure about who will remotes," said Kapostasy," radio station - WOBN - position on WOBN. representing Otterbein and go on the air. Everyone will more coverage of lectures, got its first woman station '' When the speech working with contacts have to start over, and we'll concerts, speeches, etc." manager. department staff, along outside the college

Chris Kapostasy, a junior with Mark Snider, the community." speech major from a small departing station manager Even though she is the

Saturday recital

town on Lake Erie, was interviewed the candidates first woman station Continued from page 1 recently appointed to the for the position, I think manager, Kapostasy said she Whitney's "Rumba," Ibert's campus radio station's top they were looking for a foresees no trouble in Vernon High School and "Aria," Jacobi's "Sonata" positon for the 1977-78 person's general idea about working with the staff. music education major, will (first movement), Heiden's school year. what an educational station "M¥ relationship with play five selections and will "Sonata" and Bennett's

"I just stepped in," said should be," said Kapostasy. th:e staff is strong," she said. be assisted on piano by "Saxophone Symphonette" Kapostasy. "The sevent ies She th inkse her One major concern for another Otterbein student, in which he will be assisted opened the door. Before involvement with the her pertaining to both Robin Mead. by Shari Gregg, Paul Hritz that it was good if a woman camp us and her technical and administrative Se 1 ections incl ude and Steve Willis.

A hc!ndy movie• reference

by

Chris Kapostasy

The recital is free and open to the public.

ACNE SCARS, PITS

FRENCH HERBAL HOME SKIN

PLANING TREATMENT Write: HERBS FOR YOUTH

recommended for everyone Seven Beauties -l'.., oreign lucky, this bomb won't Box1214 Hollywood, else. films don't often go the come around again. Fla. 33022

The drive-in season is Network - Peter finch drive-in movie route, and in Heralded as Marlo Thomas' approaching, and most of and Faye Dunaway in the case of this film, it's no movie come-back, its a very the outdoor theatres will be Oscar-winning performances loss. We'd all be better lack-lustre one, indeed. It's showing movies that were highlight this outrageous served if it was sent back to the well-worn story of the on the indoor screens but excellent movie. Finch, Italy which for lover's quarel, affairs, and

CLASSIFIED

during the winter. It's a as liberated and insane Who-knows-what-re ason return into each others' good chance to see a couple newscaster Howard Beale, sent it as their Best Foreign arms. Only a charming For Sale -5 bedroom, 2 of movies you may have gives us a whole new Film entrance in the performance· by (Professor) story colonial with 2 woodmissed at two for the price perspective on news. The Academy Awards. In a Irwin Corey makes the burning fireplaces. Walking of one. For your handy movie itself depicts a work, this flick is TRASH! ! movie at all bearable. distance to College. Call 882reference, the following are frightening behind-the­ A Star is Born - Barbra That's it folks. Many 4698. synopses of some of this scenes look at the television Streisand shines in the thanks to all my readers. year's reviews: business. remake of this Judy

Black Sunday - Despite the violence, this movie is a well-contrived horror flick in the most modem sense.

Bruce Dem gives a remarkable performance as the ex-P.O.W. who is going to activate the ultimate weapon while driving a blimp on Super Bowl Sunday. Not for the squemish but highly

Rocky - "Rocky" is the deserving winner of this year's Best Picture Oscar. A MUST SEE if you haven't already, and you'll probably want to see it again if you've seen it once. Sylvester Stallone gives a superb performance as the aging boxer who gets that one-in-a-million chance to make it to the top.

Garland classic about two stars moving in opposite directions on the ladder of success. Kris Kristofferson as her lover lacks in the singing department but matches her acting talent. A ljttle hokey, maybe, but still a nice story with gorgeous music. Bring your Kleenex.

Thieves - If we're all

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Hours 9:00-5:30 Clos·ed Sunday

Leaves void here

Fran Bay departs from 'Bein

by Mickey Burns

When Fran Bay leaves Otterbein this summer she will leave avoidthatwillbe hard to fill. Otterbein's Public Relations Director, Mrs. Bay is moving to Cherry Hill, New Jersey where herhusband,Thomas M. Bay has been appointed TownshipManager.

In her four and a half year stint here Mrs.Bayhas concentrated much of her efforts in two major areas; internalcommunicationand evaluation of the goalsand objectives of the school's PRoffice.

"Internal communication is essential," believes Fran, "we have 250 employees here and its important that everyone realize what the 'other guy' is doing. It's important that all employees feel apartofthe school."

In efforts to improve communication, Mrs. Bay has re-vamped "Focus", rewrote staff manuals and organized a luncheonforall non-academic staff where employees were recognized for extended service to the

school.

"W€ have alot of people who contribute a good portion of their lives to the school - these people should be recognized," explainedFran.

Mrs . Bay was instrumental in the establishing of an Ad Hoc committee to study the goals and objectives of Otterbein's P.R. office which will ideally help define thedutiesandrealize the functions of the office.

0tterbein has afforded Mrs Bay professional growth. "It's the first full-time job I've had," she said.

Mrs. Bay has served as a part-time Director of PR at a hospital and school for nurses, done free lance writing and published some children'sfictionstories.

A journalism major from Bowling Green, Fran hopes to find work in arts management, something she's done extensively here withtheartistseries.

Major changeshavetaken p1ace at Otterbein while Mrs. Bay hasbeenhere.She claims the college has made a significant effort to

''\1\ere it left fbr me to decide whether we sbouldhavea· governmentwithout Ishould� amomentto prefer the 1atter." Thomas Jefferson

�

initiate new programs to meet change, citing the near-complete nursing program, associate of science degree, added internships andco-operative programs as indication of thischange.

"These programs will help keep Otterbein alive," �urmises Mrs. Bay, "the school must adapt to change yet keep the liberal arts concept - Otterbein has done this admirably."

Yes, Fran Bay will certainly leave anenormous void when she leaves; her successor Don Hines will have his handsfulltryingto fill it.

CreekNews-----------

Gree/cs had good year

by Nancy Ballog

For the Greeks, 19761977 was a good year; a good rush, good pledge classes, good parties, Greek Week, good unity, a better Greek image, and great times. -As summer approaches, all Greeks wish to everyone a happy summer full of fun and hope to see allreturninthe fall.

All ofthefraternitieshad their Senior Farewells. Seniors were recognized with awards of jest or of seriousness.

Jonda Awards were as fo11ows: Chris Kaiser Outstanding Intramural Athlete and Jonda Man of the Year; Dave Paul = Outstanding Varsity Athlete;andTomComery= The John H."Jack" George Award for Outstanding Leadership. Jonda plans a summer reunion in July. The brothers have gotten new furniture fortheirT.V. room.

Zeta had Senior Recognition. They have received the All-Sports Trophy plus the Academic Trophyfortheyear.

A Sphinx Beach Party is planned for Friday night.

At the brothers' Spring

Formal, Awards were given

out: Sphinxmanof

= Joe Antram; Musician of the Year - Alan Bernard; Scholar of the Year = Dan Hawk; Athlete of the Year = Qan Smucker; P.W. Award= Rick Beers;Twink of the Year Awards = Mike Liebherr and Dan Smucker; and Clown of the Year = MarkKline. Congratulations to Russ Stauffer, Marc Crum, and David Wright as the graduating seniors of Pi Beta Sigma!! Steve Leybourne is a new active

ofPiSig. Kings plan to redo their house this summer. Dan Albrecht has beenelectedas Recording Secretary. The brothers plan a summer get-togetherinJuly.

At Club Tuesday night the Seniors gave their final speeches.A tributewaspaid to Lou ReedandBobSeger. Bob Ruble was awardedthe Rated For Academic Excellence Award; Bernie Soko1owski = Fraternity Participation Award.

Fran Bay

Smith attains All-American status; Cardinals boast impressive season

Smith's time of 47.75 boasted two conference shuttle hurdles team(46.4); back at Otterbein asatrack by Scott Brockett established a new school champions, Smith andPaul, and the distance medley coach."

outstanding. pleased with my first year

Sophomore Dick Smith record. He won his and one All-American in team(10:27.0). Dick Smith was votedby attained _ All-American preliminary heat and Smith. In summarizing the team members as the Most status last week during the finished fourth in the The Cardinals also broke season Miller stated, "This Valuable Athlete this year. NCAA Division III semi-finals. eleven school records this year involved an excellent Dave Miller was chosen as Nationals at Calvin College Senior Dave Paul also spring. Excluding the two team effort - the overall the Most Valuable in Grand Rapids, Michigan, make it to the finals, records set during last improvement of the team Freshman. Tri- captains for taking fourth place in the finishing seventh in the100 week's meet, the other from January to May was next season will be Smith, 400 meter nin. A sixth meterdash. records were set by Paul in I was real junior Jim Oman, and place finish is needed to Senior Tom Bachtel the 100 yard dash (9.6); juniorToddEdwards. become and All-American. reached the semi-finals of Bachtel in the mile run the 1500 meter run and (4:11.6); Smith in the 440 Booters play in established a new school yard dash (48.6); Pat record of 3:55.8 in the Byrnes in thethree-milerun

local tourney process. The 440 yardrelay (14:35.12); Jeff Yoest in team also reached the the steeple chase (9:48.08); Otterbein's soccer club semi-finals, but did not the 880 yard relay team will be the favorite to place. (1:28.45); the sprint capture the Westerville According to Coach medley team (3:31.08); the Parks and Recreation Porter Miller, the highlights Tournament tomorrow and of the outdoor season SundayatHighland Park. included the Otters'

SPORTS

Yoest, Clark honored

The team will play second-place finish in the LaPaloma Saturday at 1:30 OAC relatys andthird-place The Otterbein senior CowanHall. the recipient of the Norris and will conclude their finish in the OAC athletes were honored Jeff Yoest,who setanew Elliott Scholastic· Athletic tournament competition Sunday with another game championships. They Wednesday for athletic and Otterbein record in the Award for lettering in two posted anunblemished12-0 academic achievements grueling steeplechase event sports and maintaining at1:30p.m. markin othermeets. during Otterbein during the Ohio Athletic better than a 2.5 grade

Otterbein has already

IndividuallytheCardinals convocation ceremonies in Conference track pointaverage. captured the league championships May 13 and championship this spring, A catcher on the 14 maintains better than a postingarecordof7-0-1.

Zeta wins sports crown

Otterbein varsity baseball 3.5 grade point average. He

The Cardinals compete team and a defensive tackle is the recipient of the against other colleges in the on the football team, Clark each compiled records of Powell Athletic Scholastic fall and participate in the Zeta won the fraternity and his wife, Sharon live in 3-2. Award for high academic Westerville league during intramural competition this Westerville.

Our Gang swept to the excellence andparticipation the spring.Theircumulative year, notching 270 points record for the past two to edge second-place Club independent division inathletics. Clark batted .306 this championship with a Dave Clark, a letter past baseball season andled years is an outstanding by five points. Sphinx had 205 points, Jonda had 170 perfect 6-0 mark. Red Eyes winner in both footballand the team in put outs with 18-6-3. finished second with a 5-1 baseball, has been named 102.

The team was paced this points, Kings managed 100 record. J.B. Lower year by leading scorer points and Pi Sig failed to Company was third with a - lbrahin Al-Farsi and goalie score. 4-2 mark and Resineers

Mike Cohen whom Zeta captured the (Independents) finished co-captain Ricardo Murph softball championship this fourthat3-2. labeled as "our most spring in the fraternity dependable player over the division with a 4-1 record. Zeta also won the season." Jonda, Sphinx and Club fraternity golf competition again besting second-place Club. Zeta boasted the

KELLV GIRL GOES PLACES

winning medalist, Bruce Biggerstaf, who shot a 36.

Have the Time of your life Larry Geese, ·also from

This summer Zeta, shot a 38 and John

•Work "-JitJle-or a lot Phillips of Club shot a 40.

•Play a lltt e-or a ot Sophomore Tom Oliva will be the new intramural Do it any way you wish and use your director next year. Oliva, office skills to earn Fall school money! Norwalk native, is We'll keep you as busy as you WANT member of the varsity to be. Apply at either office soon to basketballteam. avoid the rush

UPPORT the T & C. If you visi

100 E. BROADST. 1120 MORSE RD. place of business that advertises SUITE 607 SUITE250 ILi '" in this newspaper, tell them you 221-6775 �LL.:J 436-2020 saw th eir ad in the Tan Cardinal.

Not an agency - Never a fee EOE-M/F

Breed is dying

Walker is last �OTC grad

by Mickey Burns

graduate from Otterbein.

The R.O.T.C. program on campus has been The last of a dyingbreed flounderingasoflate.There leaves Otterbein next were no commissions last Fridaywhen SteveWalkeris year. commissioned as a second "The program callsforat lieutenant in the United least fifteen commissionsto States Air Force Reserves. continue and we haven't Walker is the last had that many in several R.O.T.C. student to years," commented Walker.

He also said the program see it possibly continued in could reappear if renewed thefuture." interestwereshown. Steve will be stationedat Steve will receive his Rickenbacher Air Force commission from hisfather, Base and will serve in the Colonel Theodore E.Walker 160th Air Refueling Group. at the EtaPhiMufraternity He hopes to work in house June 10 at 4 p.m. aeronatics when he leaves Several dignitaries from theservice. both thecollegeandtheAir Walker lives with his Forcewill beinattendance. wife, Sue, and April, their

The R.O.T.C. program two-yearold babygirl.Heis Above is Steve Walker, the was designedto commission a member of Jonda last ROTC graduate from offic�rs to fill shortagesnot fraternity. Otterbein. filled by officer academies andO.T.S.(OfficerTraining

collegiate crossword

School).

"The program has given 4 5 6 nie management experience spe<;ifically for a military environment but I will be able to use it-asa civilianas well," revealed Walker,who added, "I am very pleased and happy with the program and would like to llVM:lllO Z:IN:111

City in Illinois (abbr.)

13 Wandering 57 What Earl Anthony

14 Autocrat does well

21 Eel-shaped 58 On vacation amphibian 60 United 23 College cap 62 Highway (abbr.)

Courageous people to work for no pay. Frequently the hours and conditions are inconvenient or difficult. Occasionally even dan­

gerous. No reward, beyond the gratitude of the people you help.

Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter.

Academic honor awards

Weinland-Esselstyn-Michael Crane Award

Awarded to the sophomore and junior students who rank highest in their chemistry courses

Columbus Section of the American Chemical Society

Awarded to the outstanding senior chemistry major American Institute of Chemists

Awarded to the outstanding senior chemistry major Achievement Award from CRC Press, Inc.

Awarded to the outstanding freshman chemistry student

Charles R. & Louise Bennett Prize

Awarded to the student showing high rank in the Department of Economics and Business Administration

Dick Family Memorial Prize

Awarded to a student for excellence in StudentTeaching

Kathleen White Dimke Writing Scholarship

·

Awarded to a junior student for excellence and versatility in -iting and for scholastic achievement Quiz & Quill Prizes

Awarded for excellence in -iting in several areas

Prose-1st

Prose- 2nd Poetry -1st

Poetry- 2nd Poetry -3rd

Honorable Mention

Honorable Mention

Huffl0t'-1st

Humor-2nd

Honorable Mention

Short Story - 1st

Short Story - 2nd

Children's Literature- Honorable Mention

The Roy Burkhart Religious Poetry Contest

Honorable Mention

The Walter Lowrie earn- Short Story Contest

Lawrence Keister N-Testament Greek Prize

Awarded on the basis of demonstrating outstanding profici-y in the study of NewTestament Greek

Nancy Hamilton Merit Award

Awarded to a sophomore student for excellence in the study of a foreign language

GIibert E. Mills Award

Awarded to an outstanding senior foreign IMtuaflllmajor

Powell Athletic Scholastic Award

Awarded to a senior who h• achieved high academic excellence and participated in athletics

Norris-Elliott Scholastic Athletic Award

An athletic award based on an athlete lettering in two sports and achieving a 2.50 grade point average or better

Senior Physics. Prize

Awarded to tha outstanding senior physics major

Juniors

Jean Marguerite Farkas

Craig William Furry

Ralph DouglasTrochelman

Sophomores

William John Flynn

Glenna Patsy Greene

David Allen Horner

David Allen Horner

John Earl Fox

Sheryl Kay Pass

James Donald Shilling

Mary Lucille Wilson

Susan Ann Mayberry

Susan Ann Mayberry

Bradley Begin Manier

Lyn Saunders Benua

Ramona Barnett Huff

Mary Ann Deer

Mary Carol Bricker

Eric Nelson Costine

Susan Ann Mayberry

James Edward Dooley

Lyn Saunden Benua

Marilyn Doug!•

Arlie Adams

Nancy Alma Ballog

Lyn Saunden Benua

Amy Sue Vanek

Sarah Jane Weinrich

Lewis Daniel H-k, Jr.

Glen Carey Wallick

Elizabeth Jane Goeller

Bryan Neal Babcock

Jeffrey Palmer Yoest

David Alan Clark

Myron Keith Campbell

Class of 1904 Political Science Prize

Awarded annually to an outstanding student in the field of government and political science.

Lynn W. Turner Prize

Awarded to a history student for excellence in history study

Pierre Frederic & Louise M. Rosselot Scholarship

Awarded to a student or students chosen by the department of History and Political Science

Phoenix Award

Awarded to juniors in Home Economics who have demonstrated scholarship, leadership and professional growth

Dr. James H. Weaver Mathematics Award

Awarded to a student showing high rank in the department of Mathematics

J. Clarence and Floss G. Baker Mathematics Award

Selected on the basis of academic excellence in the area of Mathematics Presser Foundation Award

Scholarships are awarded on the basis of musicianship and contributions to the Department of Music

Sylvia WarrenTurner Scholarship

Awarded to a stringed Instrument player on the basis of musicianship

William H. & Alta B. Arbogast Music Prizes Awarded to the graduating senior music major with the highest grade point average Graybill-Shackson Award

Department of Music's highest recognition of a graduating music major. It is awarded on the basis of scholarship, musicianship, citizenship, service to the department, and service to the college

�rence S. Frank Memorial Prize

Awarded to a sophomore or junior music major "making satisfactory progress toward their degree"

James 0. Cox Debate Prizes

Cash prizes to the participants of the Annual Cox Prize Debate held before a community service club

Carl C. Byers Public Speaking Prize

Cash prize for the senior who h• presented the most effective communication outside of class

Dr. Howard Hyde Russell Prizes in Oratory

Cash prizes for the winners of the annual speech contest and oral interpretation contest

WOBN Alumni Station Managers' Award

Cash award given to this year's station manager by past station managers

Kevin Paul Stumph

Jeanne McDermid Brown

Marian Patricia Hobgood

Kirk Alan McVay

Norma Sims

Sandra Sue Skillings

Debra Ann Mukasa

James Donald Shilling

Sharryn Rae Cory

Kent Alan Eastham

Melissa Lou Frazier

Susan Kay Henthorn

Thomas Michael Mcleish

Kent Duane Stuckey

Marianne Watkins

Susan Jean Ott

Cathleen Marie Stettner

Joseph Milton Antram

Cathl,en Marie Stettner

Linda Kay Jones

Rebecca Louise Coleman

Janice Kay Harrell

Christine Ann Kapostasy

Richard Kent Wright

Melissa Anne Barr

Oral Interpretation

Mary Ann Deer

Rebecca Louise Coleman

Penuasion

Leslie Jane Young

Rebecca Louise Coleman

Mark Edward Snider