The Tan and Cardinal April 7, 1978

Oldag Bultaup Named Announces Vice President Resignation

BYLINDAFOSTER Mr. Donald C. Bulthaup, with pleasure our continued Acting Vice President for working relationship," Kerr "I feel really good about Academic Affairs at Otterbein added. Otterbein - I'm going to miss College since last July, was During Bulthaup's faculty it," said Dean Oldag when he named to the position of Vice tenure at Otterbein he has announced his resignation as President for Academic Affairs chaired the Science and MatheDean for Student Development and Dean of the College by the matics Division, the Affirmative last week. Dean Oldag is ex­ Otterbein Board of Trustees last Action Committee and has been pected to· leave his position at Saturday. a member of the Personnel, Curriculum and Long-Range Otterbein to begin work for Key Management Services. A member of the faculty since Planning Committees. He conDean Oldag had more direct 1963, Bulthaup was also pro­ tinues to serve the Administracontact with the students when moted to professor of Physics tive Council and on the projects he first came to Otterbein seven by Trustee action. for management study at the years ago from Albion College. "I was pleased to recommend college and institutional reBut as Otterbein has changed Don Bulthaup for appointment newal. and new programs have been to the Otterbein Academic developed less direct contact Vice Presidency. I was most A graduate of Indiana Cenand more supervisory duties pleased with the Board of tral College, Dr. Bulthaup rewere needed. Trustees' action," stated Otter­ ceived his masters degree from He regrets his administrative bein President Thomas J. Kerr, Michigan State and his doctors duties at Otterbein have al­ IV. degree from Ohio State lowed him less time to interact "Dr. Bulthaup has served with students. His new position Otterbein with ability and com­ He and his wife, Barbara, a will not be such a drastic mitment as faculty member in teacher at Westerville North change from his position as Physics since 1963 and as High School, live at 352 Oak Dean for Student Develop­ Acting Vice President since July Hill Dr. and are parents of two ment, however, since he will be 1, I 977. The appointment cul­ daughters, Janet Kay and combining administrative re­ minates a process that involved Sharon Sue. sponsibilities with "people screening over 160 �andidates, oriented" tasks. extensive evaluation of six and

As account representative interviewing two. I anticipate for Key Management he will be

in charge of selling accounts to educational institutions, hospitals and other large businesses.

Many new programs have been introduced since Dean Oldag came to Otterbein. "No one person can change the system" he said. "You have to have support from the dean, faculty, staff and students. It's the institution that creates."

Oldag was part of the committee that studied the housing patterns at Otterbein. Those committees and the faculty members "willing to help in any situation" brought about social rooms and most recently, the switching of men and women's dorms.

As an administrator, Oldag

Otterbein Increase

Approved

To meet increased costs the instruction will remain at $55/ Otterbein College Board of 75 per term. Trustees approyed a $3�8 com­ The increased costs and reprehensive fee increase at their sultant fee structures are similar Executive Committee meeting to changes by other area Ohio last Saturday. This brings the inde pendent co lleges with amount paid for Tuition, competitive academic standards. Room & Board to $5118 for Some of those colleges and the 1978-79 academic year. their fee increases are:

The tuition portion of the Proj. Fee 1978-79 comprehensive fee will be College lncreffie Total

Ashland $278 $4990 $3696, an increase of $306 compared to the current year. Denison $400 $5800

Base price for rooms will Wooster $420 $5670 rise $36 to a $636 figure. There Capital $425 $5095

Ohio Wesleyan $450 $5630 will be $30 increments (an increase of $IO/ category) for Kenyon $452 $6092 three larger space categories. Inside the T&C

Board costs will increase by $56 to $786 for 1978-79. Page

Fees for one unit of Summer StateNews2 School credit were increased Entertainment....3,4 from $254 to $270. The cost Columns..4,11 feels the student governance KARLOLDAG(PhotobyDennyMoehler) for an overload (above 10½ ClubNews5 system at Otterbein is the best units per academic year) also Events.................5 idea he has seen on the four will rise $16 to $270.

Sports6,7 campuses he has worked on.

Adult Degree Program units Government............8 The program was in effect a few porunities for students to get area for Key Management. It will increase from $225 per Features..........214,8 years before he arrived here but involved. is expected he will assume the unit to $240. per unit in 1978- Academic News .........9 he continues to support it avid­ Plans for replacing the Dean new position ia mid-summer. 79. Art ..................10 ly since he believes the student are currently unknown. He will Oldag commented that he will Fees for a professional Careers ,......11 trustee office and the Judicial remain in Westerville and miss Otterbein but "it's time for semester will remain at $100 Classified .............12 Council represent excellent op- handle accounts in the Ohio me to make a change." and fees for applied music

DONALDBULTAUP

Celebrezze Announces ''Moped'' Law Takes Effect Campaign Staff

Effective Saturday, April l, a new state law requires that all Ohioans who operate motorized bicycles (often called "mo. peds") must be at least 14 years old and meet officials licensing requirements.

Until now, "mopeds" have been legally classified as bicycles, and their operators have been exempt from any minimum age or licensing regulations.

As of April l, however, it will be illegal for anyone under 14 years of age to operate a moped on the street or on any privately-owned service drive or parking lot used by the public.

The new law also specifies that anyone 14 or older who doesn't hold a valid Ohio driver's license must pass vision and written tests and obtain a special "motorized bicycle operator's permit" before he or she can ride legally.

BY JAY KEGLEY

Under terms of the new legislation, passed by the I 12th General Assembly, any underage or unlicensed person who illegally operates a moped after midnight, March 31 will be subject to a traffic citation and a court fine.

State Highway Safety Director Robert Chiaramonte reports that all State Highway Patrol exam stations were ready to administer moped tests and all camera-equipped deputy register offices were prepared to issue the new permits on the first business day after the law became effective - Monday, April 3.

Chiaramonte said the written test will cover Ohio traffic laws and road signs, with some special questions on moped. regulations. He said persons who wish to apply for moped permits should prepare for the test by studying the Ohio Driver's Handbook and a new

Really

Department of Highway Safety pamphlet entitled "Ohio's New Moped Law." Copies of both publications are available at deputy registrar offices and exam stations or by writing to the Department of Highway Safety.

Director Chiaramonte pointed out that the new regulations do not require moped owners to obtain title certificates or license plates for. their vehicles, and emphasized that anyone who holds a valid Ohio driver's license, motorcycle operator's license or chauffeur's license does not need an additional permit to operate mopeds.

For additional information on moped regulations, the public is urged to contact the nearest Highway Patrol Post or exam station, or write to the Department of Highway Safety, 240 Parsons Avenue, Columbus 43205.

Speakers

Available

Senator Anthony J. Cele­ member of the Cuyahoga brezze, Jr., the Democratic County Democratic Party candidate for Secretary of Executive Committee. State, today announced the Nancy Echenrode, Schedulappointment of his staff for the er. Echenrode was the office upcoming campaign. manager for the '76 Stanton for

"I am extremely pleased to Senate Campaign; served on make these appointments," the staff of Congressman Bob said Celebrezze. "It is an ener­ Traxler of Michigan and is a getic and imaginative staff, one former employee of the Ohio which reflects my philosophy Democratic Party. of how the office of Secretary Peg Rosenfield, Research of State should be adminis­ Director. Rosenfield is ex-. tered." tremely well versed in election

The Campaign Coordinator law issues, having spent six is Gerald J. Austin of Colum­ years lobbying for the League bus, whose campaign exper­ of Women Voters. In addition, ience both in Cleveland and on she has been a volunteer on a statewide basis includes the Fran Ryan's Congressional '68 Humphrey/Muskey Cam­ Campaign in 1976. paign; all of Lieutenant Gover­ Rosemary Herpel, Office nor Celeste's campaigns; and Mana ger for Cuy aho ga the presidential campaigns of County. Harpel was Assistant '72 and '76. Most recently, to the Finance Director in the Austin has served as the Execu­ Feighan for Mayor Campaign tive Assistant to Lieutenant and has been a volunteer for Governor Celeste. various civic groups and poli­

"Really" seems to be an im­ "Really?" asked Dick. portant word to some students. "Really," said Jane. I hear the word "really" used "Really far-out," said Dick. continuously in ordinary cam­ "Yeah, really," said Sally. pus conversation.

Whatever it is that makes

A fellow undergraduate "really" so attractive to some once explained to me that students, I hope that myster"really" is a suitable response ious poison evades me. I can't to any question, and also works think of anything more frightfine as an agreeing remark. A ening to the English language lot of other students must real­ than a movement toward a one ize this; "really" has become an word vocabulary. � Perhaps easy solution to the (I guess) my saying a "one word vocabuproblem of talking sensibly lary" is too harsh. In aU respects with someone: to student speaking, I would

"Hey man. Wasn't that a make it a four word vocabulary good time last night?" asked and include: "party, man, and Dick. far-out."

"Really, man," said Jane. "We really partied down!"

"Did ya year about next said Mr. Ed. weekend? There's another "Man, so did we," said party at the same place," said Francis. Sally. "Far-out!" grunted Arnold.

T&C Editorial Policy

In submitting letters to the be signed by the author in case . . • pleale limit letters to 350 there is need to contact them.

The TAC raenes the If desired, the name will be t to edit letters if �I)'. withheld from publication and All letters to the editor must kept confidential.

Speakers informed on a wide range of current issues are available to area clubs for programs this season from the Speakers Bureau of the League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus.

Topics being discussed this year by members of the Speakers Bureau include: issues appearing on the June ballot; Environmental Problems and solutions; Energy Dilemmas and Options; The Equal Rights Amendment; China Today; Unruly Youth; and Schoolsthe Financial Crunch.

Other topics available concern Ohio's prisons, welfare, international relations, desegregation, justice, and housing. The League has studied many local, state, and national issues - most of them on a continuing basis - in order to supply factual material to its own membership.

League speakers share what they have learned with other citizens to encourage public awareness of current issues. Persons interested in engaging a speaker for their organization should call the office of the League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus, 65 South Fourth Street, Rm. 304; 221-1743.

"Being able to attract Jerry tical campaigns. Austin to coordinate my cam­ Senator Celebrezze also paign is particularly exciting announced the opening of twq for me," said Celebrezze. "His temporary campaign headpolitical and governmental quarters - one in Cleveland, the experience will be most helpful other in Columbus. in shaping and guiding this The addresses and phone important and challenging numbers are: campaign."

Suite 2005

Other campaign appoint­ 88 East Broad St. ments by Celebrezze are: Columbus, Ohio 43215

Judy B. Sheerer, Finance (614) 221-8786 Coordinator. Sheerer was Fi­ Suite 425 nance Director for the 1977 75 Public Square Feighan for Mayor Campaign; Cleveland, Ohio 44113 a delegate to the '74 Demo­ (216) 621-9750 cratic Mini Convention and a

Cecily

''The Fury'' ls Suspenseful to Appear at Otterbein

BY CHRIS KAPOSIASY

FrankYablanshasareputation as a maker of horror movies of a consistently high caliber.Hislatest,"TheFury", isindeedasuspenseful,energeticfilm,butdoesnotliveupto some of Yablans' past efforts, nor is it aparticularlynotable movieinanysense.

"The Fury" is the story of two teenagers with amazing mental capabilities. Although they have never met, they are aware of each other through their telepathic powers. The boyisseparatedfromhisfather (Kirk Douglas), and the bulk ofthemoviefocusesonDouglas'avoidanceof themenwho kidnapped his son to use his brainpowerfortheirownpurposes,andDouglas'attemptto find his son.

In order to do this, he enliststhehelpofhisgirlfriendto gethimincontactwiththegirl who has powers similar to his son's. The chase and mystery continues until the end when allthreeofthemaincharacters areunited, but inthe presence of the kidnappers who now wantthegirl, too.

No doubt "The Fury" is cleverly staged to continually heightenthesuspensethrough-

out themovie. Beyondthat, it has little going for it. Ki rk Douglasdisplayslotsofenergy butlacksbelievability.Noneof the acting is more than mediocrewiththeexceptionofJohn Cassavetes, who is appropriatlysinister andcold.

Themovieisnotpredictable, and ismoves well,butitisnot as coherentasitmightbe. The ending is a much too obvious set-upforapossible"FuryII". It is unfortunate that a stong idea with awonderfullyfrightening score should miss the mark with unclear organization, generally uninspired acting and a bit too much bloodshed.

Ifyouenjoybeingfrightened and don't mind a little gore, youmayfind"TheFury"tobe oneofthebettermoviesforyou to see. In general, however, I wouldn't spend more than the price of a matinee, ifthat.

"Whatever you think of "The Fury", I'd bet that it won'tbementionedatthistime next year when the Academy Awards come out. This year's Awards were presented Monday night in Los Angeles. Woody Allen was the night's big star even though hewasin New York playing jazz at a supper club. His"Annie Hall" wonhimtwoOscars(direction

Student Soloists Featured Spring Concert Slated

The Otterbein Orchestra, with Opus Zero, Otterbein's under the direction of Lyle pop singing ensemble. Barkhymer, will present its Also included in the proannual spring concert on Fri­ gram are Brahms' "Tragic Overture," Debussy's "Prelude day, April 14, at 8:15 p.m. in totheAfternoonofFaun,"and Cowan Hall.

and original screenplay), took the Best Picture Award, and won for Best Actress (Diane Keaton).

Richard Dreyfuss came out on top of Allen in the Best Actor category for his performance in"TheGoodbyeGirl". "Julia" took the supporting role award forJason Robards (whowonlastyearfor"Allthe President's Men")andVenessa Redgrave.

Miss Redgrave was the night's controversial acceptor, who remarked about "the threats of a small bunch of Zionisthoodlums."Shefurther spoke against ex-president Nixon and the late Senator Joseph McCarthy.Laterinthe program, author Paddy Chayesfsky said, "I'm tired of peopleexploitingtheAcademy Awardsforthepropogationof their own personal political propoganda." His comments were cheered by many in the auditorium.

Finally,thisyear'sboxoffice hit "StarWars"didn'twinany major awards but did capture sixOscars,primarilyintechnical categories. "You Light Up My Life"wasvotedBest originalSong.

elude Chopin, Polanaise in C Minor and Impromptu in GFlat Major; Mozart,Sonatain B-FlatMajor,K.333;Debussy, L'Isle joyeuse; andSchumann, Symphonic Etudes.

The Louisville Orchestra, oneoftheworld'smostfamous and respected symphony orchestras,willappearinconcert at Otterbein College's Cowan Hall onSaturday,April29, at 8:15 p.m.

Theorchestra,engagedinits forty-firstperformanceseason, regularly appears insuchwellknown music festivals as the Inter-AmericanMusicFestival of Washington, D.C., the Romantic Festival of IndianapolisandtheKentuckyDerby Festival.

Under the leadership of Music Director Jorge Mester, theorchestrahasbecomeinternationally famous for its First Edition recording series, the only record company owned and operated by a symphony orchestra.

The concert at Otterbein, underthedirectionofAssistant Conductor Daniel Spurlock, will include Haydn's "Sym-

Recital

TanyaGille,amemberofthe OtterbeinCollegemusic faculty, will present a piano recital onSunday,April9,at7:30p.m. in Lambert Hall on the Otterbeincampus.

phonyNo.77inBflatMajor," Wieniawski's"ViolinConcerto No. 2, Op. 22 in D Minor", featuring violinist Peter McHugh, and Moussorgsky's "Picturesat an Exhibition." Withtheorchestra,Spurlock conducts Super Pops concerts, makingMusicandHighSchool concerts and also holds the principalbasschair.Inaddition, he is Music Director of the Louisville-Jefferson County Youth Orchestra.

McHugh, Concertmaster of the Louisville Orchestra, is the first violinist of the Louisville String Quartet and Associate Professor of Violin and Head oftheString Departmentatthe University of Louisville School of Music.

Tickets for the Louisville Orchestra's performan�e at Otterbein will be available beginning Monday, April 17, 1-4 p.m. weekdays at the Cowan Hallboxoffice.

Copland's "El Salon Mexico,"

Freeandopentothepublic, which displays rhythms and theconcertwillfeaturethe1978 melodies of Mexican popular winners of Otterbein's Conmusic. certo Competition, Susan Ott

The program, which is free and open to the public, will include Haydn's"Sonata in F Major"; Brahms' "Intermezzi, Op.117";Chopins'"Balladein A-Flat Major"; Faure's "Nocturnes Nos.. 3 and 6"; and Ginastera's "Sonata for Piano."

TANYA GILLE

Cont. from Page 9

Selection is based on the academic and/or professional record of the applicant, the validity and feasibility of the proposed study plan, the applicant'slanguagepreparationand Paul Speery, Maurice Sharp, r ENVELOPES : __ 0CJCJ certo Competition annually a "town and gown" ensemble which has become increasingly awards the college's outstandpersonal qualifications. Pref­ and Gerald Goodman. erence is given to candidates

A member of Pi Kappa MANUSCRIPTS ambitious in size andprogram­ ingmusicperformers. ming. It's next performance

Miss Ott, a sophomore will be in early June when it violinist from Piqua, will perform Bach's "Concerto for combines with campus choral

ensembles to perform Brahm's "German Requiem" in Cowan Hall (Friday, June 2).

Pianist Presents Recital

The Otterbein Orchestra is and Chris Fowler. The ConTwoViolinsinD Minor"with her teacher, Concertmistress Meg Million, Miss Fowler, a senior from Bedford, willplay piano in Bach's "D Minor KlavierConcerto."

Miss Ott leads the violin section of the orchestra. Miss FowlerisactiveintheConcert Choir, the Cardinal Marching Band as part of the O-Squad drill team, and also performs

James Tannenbaum, pianist, will present a guest recital at Lambert Hall, Wednesday, April12, at 8:15 p.m. Hisprogram for the evening will in-

Lambda and arecipientofthe Beryl RubinsJein Memorial Scholarship, he received his Masterof MusicandBachelor

Mr.Jannenbaumisamember of the piano conservatory faculty atTheClevelandInstitute of Music. He has performedextensivelythroughout the midwest inconcerto, Lied, solo, and chamber music concerts, appearing with such artistsasPierreBoulez,Robert Marcellus, Eleanor Steber, RichardTucker, HelenVanni, of Music degrees from The Cleveland Institute of Music. His studies in pianowerewith Victor Babin, Vitya Vronsky, Pierre Luboschutz, Marianne Mastics, and Mildred Kotora Snyder. For two consecutive years,hewasoneofonlythree pianists selected to participate inthechambermusicprogram attheBlossomFestivalSchool.

Mr. Tannenbaum will also

NOTARY PUBLIC

AUTO. TYPEWRITER

conduct a

class for Otterbein pianostudentsWednesday,April12,2:00-5:00,in Lambert 205. All interested persons areinvitedto attend.

who have not had prior opportunityforextendedstudyor· residenceabroad.

Interested students should

contact the campus Fulbright Program Advisor, Mr. James Carr, locatedinT-39B forfurther information and application material. The campus • deadline for filing 1979-80 applications will be Nov. l, 1978.

Business Has A Bright Future

BY �ENNISE SMITLEY

A. B.A. in History, two terms at Ohio State graduate school four years in· the Air Force finally resulted in an M.B.A., degree from the University of Georgia.

An instructor in Otterbein's b u siness department, Gail Miller graduated from Otterbein College. He received his graduate degree in conjunction with the Air Force while in Georgia

"I felt I should have some graduate degree," Miller commented. The more he studied bu siness, the more interested he became. Asked if he had any regrets, he said he "felt it was a good decision" in that it expanded his opportunities.

After his first term at Otterbein, Miller spent some time overseas where he travelled extensively. He studied at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon. From there, he continued to travel through parts of the middle east and Europe. In retrospect, Miller termed his experiences in foreign cultures as "worthwhile."

Upon finishing his military service, he assumed a teaching position at a Presb yterian College in South Carolina, later moving on to the University of Kentucky. In summary of his feelings about living in the South, Miller stated that he discovered his "Southern stereotypes were false."

Mr. Miller has recently helped support the addition . of two finance courses, two management courses and a marketing course to the bu siness curriculum (which the Senate adopted).

BY SHf;LBY

During his senior year 4t Otterbein, Miller spent some time overseas where he traveled extensively. He stu died at the American University of B eiru t in Lebanon. From there, he continu ed to travel through parts of the middle east and Europe. In retrospect, Miller termed his experiences in foreign cultures as "worthwhile."

Miller finds the business department to be "highly accounting oriented. What you have in personnel often dictates your program." Now, we as a department are offering more choice to Bu siness majors.

"Employers are looking more toward the bu siness administration major." Otterbein is attempting to open up "another area of specializa-

Whatever Shel-by!

Apathy has hit an all-time high year. No one gets excited about anything. I can even hear some of you saying "Ah c'mon Shelby, nobody cares abou t apathy anymore.'' Exactly!

In a recent poll taken on the Ott erbein's campu s, 41 percent of the students did not know the sorority that Nancy

class. The figu res speak for themselves, 110 percent of the students on campus are apathetic. This means that some of you are working overtime.

People don't care abou t anything important anymore. Nobody cares that Phil Donahu e dyes his hair. Nobody cares that dolphins are caught by the thousands in fishing nets. Nobody cares that friendship is a

Bocskor belongs to, 18 percent did not care that they had eaten lost art.

pu s was the OAC title. The basketball team had to have the doors widened just to get their . heads through. Even I, a notorious sport u nenthu siast was a little bit excited. Now, however, everyone has gone back to sleep.

In the words of Avatar "Wake me when the planet is destroyed.''

when my deadline is drawing near. But still I am seriou s. Get

Sorry, I tend to get dramatic one of Dr. Willis' experiments for lu nch, 35 percent did not react when told that Chris Ka -

postasy and Jim Wagner were excited! Shou t "good mornthe same person, and 16 percent ing" to the world even if it's 4 could care less that the theatre o'clock in the afternoon.

department u ses home-grown One of the greatest things . as a vis ual ai� du�in�_dire�ting that has happened to this carµ- .�vily.

Don't worry, gentle reader, I'm not going to take all the fun ou t of life. I am just in a bu mmed mood. My pet cockroach died and my new tennis shoes are killing me. However to misqu ote Rhe!t .Butler,, "frankly, my dear, I do give a --"

subject change.

Gail Miller (Photo by Denny Moehler) Book anytime.

CIRCLE K

This past weekend, three Otterbein Circle K members attended the 2 l Annual Ohio District Circle K Convention. The convention was a very worthwhile and growing experience.

The members met the district officers and elected new ones for the coming year, Circle K is much more than a mere "service organization". It can be an organization where one can learn how to be a better person in our community.

The Otterbein Circle K is now planning a dance-a-thon for Muscular Distrophy to be held on campus on May 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 midnight. Organizations on campus and the other Circle K clubs in our district will be asked to sponsor a couple to represent them, and prizes will be given to the couple who has the most amount of money from sponsors.

Tuesday, Circle K will be having a puppet show at Children's Hospital. Members are reminded of the opportunity to help someone else by going to the Mann Nursing Home on Thursdays at 3:00. Meet in the lounge of Clemments Hall if you wish to participate.

The new officers for the 1978-79 school year are: President - Tim Riley; Vice-President - Beth Clawson; Secretary - Kathy Hoover; and Treasurere - Chris Ball.e

The n"ew St. Governor of thee Capital Division, which Otterbein belongs to is Tom Andrews from Ohio State University. The new Governor of the Ohio District is Doug Hitchock from Ohio University.

The Otterbein chapter of Circle K won an award for increased membership. Gina Miller was awarded an honorable mention for Outstanding Club President.

Otterbein is a new chapter, only three years old, but after the inspirational convention we attended, the Otterbein Circle K has only begun to strive to become one of the best and strongest clubs in our division and in the Ohio District.

TAU Pl PHI

�w� Campus Calendar

The Lo-down

BY NANCl' BALLOG

Spring fever has struck the Greeks. Pledging has ended for the sororities and that is the .celebration of spring for most of the Greeks.

Greek Week is approaching during the week of April 23rd to the 30th. Events such as the Greek Picnic, the Leadership Workshop, Greek Superstars, Greek Agora, Harmony Night, and Awards Conclave will fill the week.

Congrats to the new actives in TEM! The pledge class tied for third place in last week's Pledge Olympics. Pledge of the Year was named as Lu Ann Layton; Kerri Wagner got Best Scrapbook; Leslie Olmsteadscholarship; while Shondra Shore got Best Paddle. The sisters plan to elect new officers at the next meeting.

Thuta Nu also tied for third at the Pledge Olympics. Congrats to all the new Greenwich actives! Scholarship winner was Tami Hassler; Gina Hayes - Best Scrapbook; Mary Bethe Benkin - Best Paddle; and Beste Theme went to Liz Raver ande Cheryl MacDonald.e

Congrats to those new at Owls! Best Paddle went to Susy McKell; Best Scrapbook - Wendy Cameron; Beste Scholarship and Pledge of thee Year - Lee Ann Un vervagt;e Active of the Year - Sue MacDaniel; and Deri Folke- Featuree Twirler! Be sure and drop by toe see Alfenna, the stuffed owl ate the Owls House. Three Owlse were models on QUBE-TV!!!e

Still collecting papers is Onyx. The pledge class came in second at the Pledge Olympics. Congrats to the new Onyx

activities!!! The sisters plan to hold elections next week.

Congrats to the new EKT actives!!! The pledge class won the Pledge Olympics last week!!

Sphinx appointed some new officers. T&C reporter Jeff Combs, Corresponding Secretary - Bill Burdick, Sargents-atArms - Hugh Patton and Mike Ritz, Tom Schluder - Chaplain, Jeff Cole - Athletic Director, Mark Malone - Editor of SPHINX ON THE MOVE, and Greg "Roots" KimbroHistorian.

Pi Sig will hold an open house next week and will announce their spring rush times to anyone interested. The brothere are actively planning their Spring Weekend for May 19th, 20th,and 21st at Carter Caves, Kentucky.

Jonda plans a coed for April 14th. Due to their very successful carwash of last Saturday the brothers will have another one, weather permitting. Call the house for further information. Pledge of the Year was J.D. Thompson while Done Rossell was Active of the Year.e

Club is planning to have an All-Campus Blast sometime in the near future. The brothers are working on their house and surrounding grounds for summer. Some newly elected officers are Rick Foltz - Housemanager, Dave FahrbachSocial Chairman, and Chris Mihalic - Pledgemaster.

Kings had a successful blast and are also proud to announce that they took first on the blood drive. The brothers hold election of officers next week.

IFC officers were electedSteve Fackler and Kurt Houdap.

April 7 - Friday 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

10:15 p.m.

April 8 - Saturday

12:00 noon - 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

April 9 - Sunday 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

April 10 - Monday 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

April 11 - Tuesday 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

-Beth Clausone

in business or economics courses and a 2.7 over all of your courses taken. The deadline for the resume release forms will be April 14, 1978. Resume release forms may be obtained through Bettie Johnson in the business office on the second floor of Towers, or throt1gh Dr. Miller, T-39. As members of this National Honorary, we are expected to show leadership. We invite you to take advantage of this opportunity.

Tau Pi Phi, the National Honor Society in Business Administration and Economics, is now accepting applications for future members. The requirements for acceptance into Tau Pi Phi are a minimum of three cs:c,dit hours and a 3.0

CPB

CPB is hunting for new members for the 1978-79 school year. Applications for positions on committees and chairmanships will be available from April 7.-19 in the Campus

Center office. There are positions open on the following committees: movies, traditional events, off campus and recreation, and entertainment and fine arts. A pamphlet explaining these committees is also available in the Campus Center office. Get involved with campus programming by becoming a member of CPB.

April 12 - Wednesday 3:00 p-.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m.

April 13 - Thursday 4:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

April 14 - Friday 6:30 p.m. 8:IS p.m. 10:IS p.m.

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1 - Otterbein/Battelle Science Fair

- Otterbein College Theatre:e "Tartuffe"

- Sigma Alpha Tau Co-Ede

- Golf: Mariettae

- Track: OAC Relays at Woostee

- Baseball Outing to Clevelande (sponsored by Coop. Edu.)e

- Baseball: Denison (DH) -He

- Otterbein/Battelle Science Faire

- Wind Ensemblee

- Otterbein College Theatre:e "Tartuffe"e

- Baseball: Capital (DH)Franklin County Stadiume

- Faculty Recital: Tanya Gillee

- Agape/Campus Christiane Association (T-15)e

- Administrative Councile

- Sorority & Fraternity Meetingse

- Curriculum Committeee

Elections in Division Meetings

- Baseball: Capital -Ae

- Integrative Studiese

- Circle K (Campus Center Dinine Hall)e

- CPB Name That Tunee

- Senate Elections of Committeee Members, Student Election ofe Sena�ors-at-Large and Studente & Faculty Trustee Electionse

- Tennis: Kenyon -He

- Track: Heidelberg/Marietta ate Otterbeine

- Quiz & Quille

- Education Dept.e

- Campus Services & Regulatione Committeee

-0 Squad Tryoutse

- Campus Programming Boarde

- S.C.O.P.E. (T-15)e

- Chapel (Church of the Master)e

- SOUL (Soul Shack)e

- College Republicanse

- Fellowship of Christian Athletee (Rike Center Lounge)e

- Phi Sigma Iotae

- Guest Recital & Master Class:e James Tannenbaume

- Departmental Student Meetinge to Elect Senators, Dept. & Division Representatives: Alle classes, meetings and intracollege activities shall bee cancelled at this hour.e

- Home Economics Clube

- Sigma Zetae

S.C.O.P.E., the student organization concerned with offering friendship to minors confined within a juvenile institution is starting Spring term off with a group of enthusiastic st'1dents offering new and different ideas. Previously, the S.C.O.P.E. program co nsisted of going to the institution and c........... SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

- Personnel Committeee

- Ohio Theatre Alliancee Conventione

- Women's Track: Bowling Greee Invitational -Ae

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1e - Orchestra Concerte

• Eta Phi Mu Blast

@[j)®mJ@

Otters Drop Two To Wittenbe.rg

Cindermen

After commencing the indoor

track season with a third place finish in the Ohio Athletic

"We've just got to pull our- to drop Ohio Northern, 9-6. Randy Moomaw led the Otter- against Ohio Wesleyan, al p.m. Conference Championships just selves up by our bootstraps and Freshman southpaw John bein artillery with a three for home doubleheader against 11 points behind champ Mount go on from here," said Otterbein Toeller picked up his first win four performance. Denison on Saturday, and a Union, Otterbein track coach baseball coach Dick Fishbaugh of the season ( 1-1) while pitching For this corning week, the doubleheader against Capital Porter Miller has to turn right after his Cardinal diamondmen 'the final seven innings in relief Otterbein schedule shows a 3 Sunday at 2 p.m. at Franklin around and start sharpening his dropped a doubleheader to of starter Doug Petty. p.m. Wednesday home contest County Stadium.e squad up for the OAC Outdoor Wittenberg last Saturday, 7-1 in Relays this Saturday at 10 a.m. 1978

the first game and 10-1 in the up the pike at Wooster.

nightcap. "We're just hoping to have a

"Wittenberg is qefinitely the

continuation of the improvebest hitting team we've played so ment we had through the indoor

far this year (22 hits in the two Barr

games)," Fishbaugh continued. season," says Miller ·whose Brindley

behind the leader in the OAC

team closed from 21 points "We really didn't play that

poorly overall, but a few bad Indoor Relays to 11 back in the hops and not being able to come indoor championships.

up with the big hits when we

"All the hard work is behind

do every­ needed them really hurt."

Starting off the first

runner Dick Smith to pick up a up in the bottom of the

few markers individually as well then broke

as helping out on relay teams. sixth by scoring six runs on six Pitcherse

Other individual Cardinal hits, including three consecutive hopefuls will be Marlin Mattriples.

The

My

So I was let go.

A lot of people are like my boss. They think that everyone dies of cancer. I

so. too. Until the

one

ine

The Ar::3 also has local

Coaches Vie For Top Recruits

BY GEOFF LAYMAN

Cornelius Thompson

will have to wait.

This is the time of year when Middletown, Conn. Devin Durant College coaches make their A powerful forward at 6-7, Provo, Utah final pitch for the top basket­ 230 pounds Averaged 24 A 6-6 forward that does ball talent in the country. points and 18 rebounds a game everything well Averaged Hopefully, all the hours spent An unselfish competitor 30 poiQts, 14 rebounds and 6 on the prospective recruits will will be playing for Univer­ assists a game Utah, Brig­ bring a freshman class that can sity of Connecticut. ham Young, and Kentucky are change losers into winners. Earl Jones. after his services.

Such was the case when Mount Hope, W. Va. Coach Jud Heathcote of Michi­ A 6-10 sophomore center Rudy Woods gan State signed Earvin John­ ... Averaged 32 points, 17 Bryan, Texas son and Jay Vincent. From rebounds and shot 64% from At 6-11, is considered to be a "also rans " the year before, the the field May be top raw prospect but has unlimited two freshmen led State to its N.B.A.pick after senior year in potential Averaged 25 f irst big ten title in years. Back high school. points and 14 rebounds a game home, Eldon Miller of Ohio Greg Goorjian . .. Is mulling offers from State signed six top recruits and Las Crescenta, Calif. Michigan, Texas A and M and the turnaround brought by A 6-2 guard ... Broke all New Mexico. "the best recruiting class in the school boy scoring records in country" was remarkable. California Averaged 43 Reggie Jackson

Who are the top players to­ points a game U.C.L.A. , Philadelphia, Pa. day? After researching statistics Nevada, Las Vegas, and Notre A 6-4 combination ballprovided by Basketball Week­ Dame are top college picks. handler-shooter Sc ored ly, Street and Smith's and Dwight Anderson 661 pofots, 273 rebounds, and Sports lllustrated, I came up Dayton, Ohio 54 steals this past year ... with my own High School All A 6-3 jumping jack ...May College choices are unknown. American Team. be top senior in the country

Averaged 36 points a game Vince Taylor

Wrapped up for Ken­ Lexington, Kentucky

First Team tucky. A 6-5 swingman ...Aver­ Lio el Marquetti n

SECOND TEAM aged 30 points, 11 rebounds, Los Angeles, Calif.

James Worthy and shot 58% from the field

A 6-7 forward that has aver­ Gastonia, N.C.

Reportedly out of the tical leap of 40 inches

At 6-8 can do it all ... John Havilcheck mold ... Averaged 21 points and 14 re­ Averaged 20 points, 18 re­ Finalists for his services are bounds Southern Califor­ bounds despite leaving most Kentucky, Notre Dame, Duke, nia is ahead of Ohio State in games early ...Only a junior, Michigan, Maryland and Marthis recru iting battle. so North Carolina, Duke, etc. quette.

Golfers Hope to Improve in OAC

"We more or less have the ing the bugs out of their game same team back from last year," in preparation for the OAC says Otterbein golf coach Rich Championships May 11-12 at Seils, "so hopefully we'll im­ the Apple Valley Golf Course prove on last year's 13th place in Mt.Vernon, Ohio. finish in the OAC Champion­ Seils hopes to count on senior ships."

Doug Addis as his low stroke

The Cardinal linksters will man.The senior from Spring­ start off their season this Saturfield North is currently shooting day in the 12-team Marietta 78 for 18 holes. Invitational Tournament, work-

1978 OTTERBEIN GOLF TEAM

NAME YR HOMETOWN (High School)

Doug Addis Sr. Springfield (North)

Matt Barnett Fr. Dublin (Dublin)

Paul Bremigan Jr. Mt.Gilead (Mt.Gilead)

Chris Carlisle So. Sherrodsville (Carrollton)

Chris Fehn Fr. Dublin (Dublin)

Greg Holloway Jr. Toledo (Ottawa Hills)

Craig Jones So. Mt.Vernon (Kiski Spring)

John Phillips Jr. London (London)

Dave Pyles Jr. Barberton (Barberton)

Dave Trumbull Fr. Columbus (Walnut Ridge)

Head Coach: Rich Seils, 2nd Year

1977 - 13th OAC Championships

Having posted a 1-26. record to get a glimpse of our potential, in the previous three seasons on but basically I'm just looking for the courts with the last win a good season to build up the corning in 1975, first year tennis skills we have and gain some coach Sam Covault has seemed good experience. " to have turned the Otterbein Th rough the first two tennis program around, guiding matches of the season, Jon his netters to victories in their Hargis, Mike Shaver and Mark opening two matches, 5-4 over Kline are undefeated in singles Mount Union and 9-0 against play while the doubles pairs of Wilmington. Hargis/ Shaver and Mike

"We're very young and inex­ - Hartsock/ Rick Beers have manperienced," says Covault, "but aged to stay unbeaten. on the other hand we're strong, aggressive and well condi­ Covault's crew hopes to contioned." tinue their winning ways at Ohio

"Hopefully we're beginning Northern, Saturday at l p.m.

197 8 OTTERBEIN TENNIS TEAM

NAME YR. HOMETOWN (High School)

Rick Beers Jr. Clayton (Northmont)

Gregg Collins So. Granville (Granville)

Geoff Combs So. Dayton (Oakwood)

Marc Freese So. Kettering (Fairmont East)

Jon Hargus -Capt. Jr. Dayton (West Carrollton)

Mike Hartsock Jr. Logan (Logan)

Mark Kline Jr. Wort hington (Worthington)

Maurizio Schin dler Jr. Mansfield (Loundonville)

Mike Shaver So. Columbus (Culver Military)

Jeff Ulery Fr. Springfield (Shawnee)

Dave Yausey Fr. Mansfield (Ontario)

Head Coach: Sam Covault, 1st Year

1977 Record 0-12

Yearbook To Take Photos

Candidates Present Views

L. to R. Jonathon Amy Kent Stuckey, and Nancy Boeskor Candy Griesinger and Jim Wagner.

(Photo by Denny Moe hler)

Organization pictures will be of the date, time, and place taken April 10, 11 and 12th. your group's picture will be We are asking for your assis­ taken. Please encourage your . ,. tance in developing the most members to be prompt due to

complete campus organization our tight schepule. If you have section for the yearbook possi­ any questions concerning these ble. group shots, please call Ext. Please inform your members 337.

ORGANIZATION PICTURE SCHEDULE FOR THE 1978 SIBYL

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1978

TIME ORGANIZATION PLACE

KENT STUCKEY sity sports. 4) credit for partici- tions to fund the beautification Trus tees prospect Kent pation in marching band. of the Cochran Hall site. 2) Stuckey yesterday announced More parking facilities for the his intentions to be a candidate NANCY BOCSKOR Rike Center. 3) More interfor leadership, organization, Nancy Bocskor, also a action between faculty and and communication. He fur­ candidate for student trustee, students (activities). ther announced his proposals related two basic intentions in as: I) year-round activity in connection with the position; JONATHAN AMY action and communication. 2) I)e responsiveness to studente Candidate Jonathan Amy available reports so that stu­ needs. 2) communication withe made known his proposal to dents can keep up with the students ( openness and access­ reopen and keep open the chai:iissues. ability).e nels of communication with the Stuckey also wants to spon­ students, and to encourage sor four different proposals in CAN DY GRIESINGER input and feedback from them. respect to specific issues: I) re­ A third candidate, Candy warding credit for participation Griesinger announced that she JAMES WAGNER in the governance system. 2) wanted to be the voice of the Candidate James Wagner allowing some electives to be student body. was not available for comment. taken on a pass-fail basis. 3) Her proposals were conphysed credit for women's var- cerned with 1) Campus Fune-

Crime in Westerville

SAT •VAT •LSAT NMBI n.m

ECFMG • FLEX • VQE

NAT'L DENT BOS • NURSING BOS STANLEY H. KAPLAN

Accor ding to Westerville's Westerville's police departPolice Department crime pre­ ment employs 24 sworn offi.: vention officer, Ron Zollinger, cers. This number of men, they Westerville's crime rate in com­ feel is generally quite adequate parison with other cities the in handling crimes in WesterCont. from Page 9 same relative size (2 I,000), is ville.

EDIJCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 OPEN DAYS, EVENINGS.

2:30 p.m. Lambda Gamma Episilon House

3:00 p.m. Sigma Alpha Tau House

3:45 p.m. Pi Beta Sigma House

4:15 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi House

5:00 p.m. Eta Phi Mu House

5:45 p.m. Tau Delta House

6:05 p.m. Epsilon Kappa Tau House

6:50 p.m. Teta Phi House

7:30 p.m. Tau Epsilon Mu House

8:15 J>.m. Kappa Phi Omega House

8:45 p.m. Sigma Delta Phi House

9:30 p.m. Theta Nu House

TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1978

3:00 p.m. Panhellenic Council C.C. Loungee

3:30 p.m. Interfr aternity Council C.C. Loungee

4:00 p.m. Phi Kappa Delta C.C. Loungee

4:30 p.m. S.C.O.P.E.e C.C. Loungee

5:00 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Delta C.C. Loungee

5:20 p.m. Campus Programming Board C.C. Loungee

5:40 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delta C.C. Loungee

6:15 p.m. College Republicians C.C. Loungee

6:30 p.m. Circle K C.C. Loungee

6:45 p.m. International Student Assoc. C.C. Loungee

7:05 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Ath. C.C. Loungee

7:25 p.m. Ohio Student Education· Assoc. C.C. Loungee

7:40 p.m. Young Democrats C.C. Loungee

7:55 p.m. S.O.U.L.e C.C. Loungee

8:15 p.m. Phi Sigma Iota C.C. Loungee

8:45 p.m. Torch and Key C.C. Loungee

9:15 p.m. Christian Science Organ. C.C. Loungee

surprisingly low. During 1977, Sixties the job market was re­ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1978 the city had no homicides or strictive for graduates in psy­ 3:00 p.m. Archaghia Circle C.C. Loungee reported rapes and a very mini­ Tenure Granted chology. this trend has been 3:15 p.m. Phi Eta Sigma C.C. Loungee mal number of other major reversed and more openings 3:35 p.m. Tau Pi Phi C.C. Loungee violations. The Otterbein College Board are now available. He added 3:55 p.m. Campus Crusade C.C. Loungee

The city's legal system has of Trustees has granted tenure that the emphasis of many of 4:20 p.m. Sigma Zeta C.C. Loungee three major categories of crime to the assistant professors for these new opportunities is on 4:40 p.m. American Home Econ. C.C. Loungee violations, Parts I, II, and III. 1978. working directly with people. 5:00 p.m. Arete C.C. Loungee

Part I violations include such Jerry Jenkins, 6360 Arnett Terhorst remarked that in­ 5:15 p.m. Head Residents and R.A.'s C.C. Loungee crimes as; homicide, rape, rob­ Rd., and Paul Redditt, 75 Park­ ternships have proven valuable 5:35 p.m. Tan and Cardinal C.C. Loungee bery, and assault. Part II viola­ view Ave., were approved for by ..opening doors" that other­ 5:50 p.m. Phi Alpha Theta C.C. Loungee tions cover simple assault�, tenure at the Board's meeting wise would be blocked to stu­ 6:05 p.m. Quiz and Quill C.C. Loungee such as; fights, domestic quar­ last Saturday. dents seeking employment after 6:25 p.m. Cheerleaders (Varsity) C.C. Loungee Jenkins, an assistant pro­ graduation. rels, and narcotic violations. 6:4o p.m. Cheerleaders (Reserve) C.C. Loungee

Part II crimes are those most fessor of chemistry, became a "Internships depend on stu­ 7:00 p.m. Ohio Student Music Ed. Assoc. Lamberte frequently committed. The membe r of the Otterbein faculty dents establishing or defining a 7:20 p.m. Delta Omicron Lamberte average age of those offenders in 1972 after studying at Yale definite area, then talking with 7:45 p.m. WOBN Cowan are from thirteen - sixteen years University for two years. He someone within the depart­ 8:10 p.m. Theta Alpha Phi Cowan old. The third category, (Part received a Ph.D. from the Uni­ ment," he stated. 8:30 p.m. Cap and Dagger Cowan III)eis termed as "incident re­ versity of Pittsburgh in 1970 Although a faculty member ports." These violations includee and earned an A.8. at Anderson can supervise or aid a student a

such minor offenses as a care College in 1966. student, the latter bears the surprised at the "strong diver­ wide variety of activities. blocking a driveway, or dis­ Redditt, an assistant pro­ majority of the responsibilities. sity of areas" they have entered -Elaine Clark ('77) works turbing the peace. Statistically, fessor of religion and philos­ After the student completes his into. at Syntaksis, a home for adoall three of the categories report ophy, also joined the faculty work the· supervisor at the Several examples help illus­ lescents with problems. very low crime activity. in 1972. He earned an M.A. and internship site and a faculty trate this diversity: -Faith Adkins helps reTo whitt is such a good re­ Ph.D . from Vanderbilt Uni­ member collaborate to evaluate -Senior Becky Fox will be tarded children and is involved cord attributed? Zollinger be­ versity and a M.Div. from and grade the student. working with people suffering with home visitations. lieves ifs because Westerville Southern Baptist Theological Ot terbei n's psycholo gy from cerebral palsy. is a dry city. He feels alcohol Seminary. He received a 8.A. graduates have fared in the job -Doug Stuckey ('77) acis very much directly related to from Ouachita Baptist College market recently. Professor cepted a position with a YMCA r.mr in 1963. crime, Larry Cox said he has been in northern. Ohio and directs a

Otterbein/Ashland

Offer Masters Degree

TheInstituteofInternational is to increase mutual under­

Education recently announced standing between the people of that the official opening of the the United States and other 1979-80 competition for grants countries through the exchange

for graduate study of research of persons, knowledge and abroad in academic fields and skills. They are provided under A new arrangement entered Addington indicated that for professional training in the thetermsofthe MutualEduca­ into by Otterbein College and gen�ral supervision andrea9ing creative and performing arts is tional and Cultural Exchange Ashland College of Ashland, supervision arestatecertificated scheduled for May 1, 1978. It Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Ohio will make available a programs and that the certifiis expected that approximately Act) and by foreign govern­ Master of Education degree cates will be earned with the 500 awards to 50 countrieswill ments, universities and private with course work offered on degreeinthe newprogram. be available for the 1979-80 donors. the local Otterbein campus as Courses offered at Otterbein academic year. wellasatAshland. this summer will be "Educa­

The purpose of these grants Registration is with Ashland tional Statistics, Research and College and the degree will be Evaluation" and "Advanced

Mayberry

Cont. on Page 3

Gets Scholarship

conferred by Ashland College. Studies in Literature for ChilGraduate courses will be of­ dren/Adolescents" during the ing/writing fellowship with the fered at each campus each first summer session, running Ohio State University's literary semester and summer, how­ June 14 through July 19, and magazine, The Ohio Journal. ever, with students having the "Principles and Procedures of

Department To Meet Thursday

The psychology dept. will holdameetingforallmajorsin the field at S p.m. in dining roomNo.loftheCampusCenter.Themeetingwillcoversuch concerns as internships, opportunities for work or study oncampus,andfutureemployment possibilities.

Professor Mike Terhorst noted that while during the

Cont. on Page 8

Rike Hosts Science Fair

Susan will receive a $3,000 opportunity of taking allofthe Curriculum Development" and stipend and have her tuition coursework at one campus or "Track and Field" during the waived when she begins her combining courses taken at second session, running July20 graduate studies at O.S.U. in each. throughAugust24. September.Shewillbeworking

"The Master of Education is Tuitionwillbechargedatthe 20 hours per week for nine a classroom-based, teacher­ Ashlandrateof$75persemester months as managing editor of related, practical program," hour. A $15 non-refundable The Journal. according to Dr. Chester L. application fee will also be

Currently published three Addington, chairman of the charged. times ayearwith a circulation department of education at Persons interested in further of more than 1,000, The Ohio Otterbein. information may contact Ad­ Journal was established in

"Extensive surveys which we dington at the Department of 1973 primarily to provide an have conducted among prac­ Education Office at Otterbein outlet for literary and artistic ticing classroom teachers in College. talent at O.S.U. the areaclearlyindicatedthis is Mayberry has acceptedan editthe type of graduate program---------------�...;_________ theywant,"headded.

Four major areas of study areavailablein thenewmasters degreeprogram:curriculumand Whatever you do with

Non-Education

April

April

April

April

April

April13

April18

April

April

April

May

Telephone: 890-2777

890-5940

The Rike Centeris thescene of the 17th annual OtterbeinBattelle Regional Science Fair, heldyesterday and today.

Twenty-five young scientists from centralOhio will display their projects in hopes of earning a trip to the International Science and Engineering Fair in Orange County, Calif. Also available will be more than 25 other awards from various organizations.

The fair will be open to the public Fridayat 6:30 p.m.

What no

SUSAN MAYBERRY

(Photo by Denny Moehler) Senior English major Susan

Gallery Purchases Painting

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts has purchased an important early watercolor, - "Canna Lily," by internationally acclaimed American artist Georgia ·O'Keeffe, according to Director Budd H. Bishop.

"The O'Keeffe work adds significant strength to the museum's representation of early 20th century American painting," Bishop said. "It is related in style, medium, and date to some of the best works by American artists Charles Demuth and John Marin in the museum's Ferdinand Rowald

jective to have one of the finest collections of 20th century American art in the midwest," Bishop said.

Bishop said the Gallery's "Canna Lily," painted in 1919, likely is the first in a series of watercolors of the flower that · O'Keeffe painted in that year. He said it is more naturalistic than the other four known versions, which become increasingly abstract.

"It also is an early premonition of O'Keeffe's subsequent concentration on floral forms in the I 920's, for which her fame

O'Keeffe became equally renowned for her views of New York City at night and compositions of forms derived from sun-bleached desert animal bones.

"Canna Lily" will hang in the museum's Washington Avenue foyer through April. It was purchased for the Gallery through the Earl C. and Lillie G. Derby Fund, through which Louise Nevelson's monumental wall sculpture, "Sky Cathedral," was acquired in the fall of 1977.

The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts is located at 480 East

Station Has New Tower

WOBN's new 40-foot tower of galvanized steel is now up and operable. Add the 20-foot mast to the hookup atop the 62-foot high Cowan Hall and Otterbein's FM stereo station is currently sporting a I 22-foot antenna - the highest in the station's history.

The studio and offices have

reel tape deck from WNCI in Columbus.

One objective of the new staff is to increase special events. Under the supervision of Janet Willeke and Chris Simpson, the station's tentatively planning on-the-spot coverage of the CPB Scavenger hunt as well as several other

Collection." rose dramatically," said Direc- Broad Street. For information also been renovated, as they projects.

"The O'Keeffe purchase is in were carpeted at the end of last News Director Chris Lay­ tor Bishop. about museum hours and adkeeping with the Gallery's ob- week. As final adjustments are man plans a more campus­ Acco rd in mission, phone 221-6801. .-----�....��_;,;.;,;,;;...;;.;,�� made to the transmitter, tower oriented news program to

Art Sale

and stereo generator, WOBN supplement the up-to-the­

The Governor's Third Anshould be fully operational. second local, state, national The station, 91.5 on the FM and world news provided by the

to Bisho n ..,,,..-r,. -

dial, has received a new stereo station's UPI newswires. nual Senior Citizen Art Show Sale and Auction has been rescheduled for May 1-7, in the production board and reel-to-

Statehouse Rotunda, IO a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.

Governor James A. Rhodes

show on Wednesday, May 3 at 12 noon in the Statehouse Rotunda.

Last year's show and sale attracted 1,206 entries from around the state. The artist sets the price for the paintings and if sold the money goes directly to the artist. Any Ohio resident, 60 and over may enter original art work executed after reaching the age of 60.

Entry forms and additional information may be obtained from the Franklin County Office on Aging; call 462-5230.

Art work framed and ready to hang from the Central Ohio area should be delivered to Jaycee Arms, located at 266 East Main Street on Friday, April 21 between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Adult TheatreArts Cla sses Begin

Columbus Junior Theatre of ing Director of Cupola will be will auction the twenty best of the Arts' ExectJtive Director, teaching a six week Improvisa­

Jean Ann Weaver, has announced Adult Classes and Workshops for spring quarter.

April I 0-June 5 a Basic Acting Class will be taught by Ms. Weaver on Monday evenings for 9 weeks from 7:30 to 9 p.m. .<\. Brown Bag Basic Acting :'.lass will also be taught on Tuesdays starting April 11 from 12 to 1:30 p.m., with class members urged to bring lunch with them. Minimum class number will be six students, maximum twelve.

David A. DeLong, a staff member at CJTA and Mariag' Cont. from Page 5 rapping or playing cards with the teenagers. S.C.O.P.E. really didn't offer the minors anything besides intangible support. Now the program is expanding to offer support through many planned activities. Money from these activities is provided by Otterbein and the Ohio Youth Commission.

The group is submitting proposals to the director of the Child Study Center, on East Broad Street, concerning the new program. This term, S.C.O.P.E. is offering a variety of arts and crafts. Some of the most notable of these are: macrame, wood sculpture, planting a flower garden and painting murals on selected themes. Besides the arts and crafts, S.C.O.P.E. members have planned a variety of actvi-

tional Acting Class Wednesdays from April 12 through May 17, 5:30 to 7 p.m.

A special Mini Mime Workshop will be taught by mime artist James Marsico. Three sessions will be held for three hours each on May 7, 14 and 21 from 2-5 p.m. Minimum class number will be 12 students, maximum 14 students.

All adult classes, as well as children's classes for spring quarter, are held at the CJTA Building at 115 West Main Street. For questions and/ or enrollment call 224-6672.

ties we think will interest the teenagers. An outdoor rock concert is scheduled for midApril. Also planned is a variety of outdoor sports ranging from kickball to softball, not to mention a party and a dance. Debates and discussions are offered at many of the meetings on the most current and controversial issues.

S.C.O.P.E. does have some new and challenging ideas. They may only remain ideas without your support. If you are interested in becoming a member of an a�tive campus club, come to the next meeting and participate by offering your support to these unfortunate minors. The next meeting will be held Wednesday night at 6:15. Meet in T- I 5 and be ready to go with S.C.O.P.E. to the CSC. Rides will be provided

BY BRIAN GREEN

No Fooling

Let us not give up meeting together, as some are in the habit of dotng, but let us encourage one another - and all the more as you see the Day approaching. (Hebrews 10:25 N.l.V.)

Since the beginning of Christianity, believers have had four basic elements which kept unity i\!IlOng them; these were teaching, fellowship, br�aking of bread and prayers - Acts 2:42). Each element was considered of equal importance in order to maintain a balanced relationship with God and one anot her. The same holds true today for our own body of believers here at Otterbein -a balance is necessary.

The elements of teaching, breaking of bread and prayer are clearly understood while the fellowship has been lost beneath the sounds of personal doctrine, disharmony and selfcentered personal desires. Fellowship is not an automatic ingredient in the name of Campus• Crusade, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, or a private Bible study you might be holding in your own dorm.

Rembember when there were 10 to 20 people always willing to listen and help you with your problems no matter what time of day or night? Perhaps you might even recall the prayer chain that all the fellowships used to participate in. Then there was the summer of '75 when we divid�o into small groups and agreed to pray for one another every day, and to write to each other sharing our Accounllnt· Banldn1,

growth as well as trials. A_ few might remember the square dance we held in the old Alumni gym or the Volleyball games we had after our meetings when the Rike Center first opened.

Paul tells us that a fellowship is "a body of believers devoted to one another in bc_otherly love, honoring one another above yourselves and livirlg in harmony with one another." Fellowship is what the word says. The greater the opportunity of joining together in concern for each other while living your academic life, the closer the communion with one another. It is this bond of love which gives us a commitment to one another.

Jesus Himself recognized the importance of fellowship when in His last few hours before His arrest He prayed,

"Ho�v Father, protect them by the power of your namethe name you gave me, so that they may be one as we are one."

Fellowship is not a time or a place but rather a simple act of two or more people gathering together centering their thoughts on Christ as they- are led by the Spirit. Without these two, a lasting fellowship cannot exist.

"May the God who gives endurance and encouragement give you a spirit ofunity among yourselves as you follow Christ Jesus, so that with one heart and mouth you may glor'ffy the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ."

(Romans 15:5-6 N.I.V.)

Love And The Real Family

BY CECILY KUHN

The kids are all in bed: Tom's in Don's bed, Don's on the floor with the dog and Timmy is asleep with Stretch Armstrong and the latest Tonka truck. My husband is asleep in the chair; the Dispatch in a haphat.ard tent over his face. His dirty socks are in a heap in the middle of the living room · floor and his beer glass-not on a coaster-is making another water ring on my coffee table. An entire day's worth of dishes; breakfast, lunch and dinnernot to mention kool-aid glasses for the entire neighborhood (whatever happeded to Dixie Cups?), six or eight non-disposable baby bottle fillers, a half a dozen "can-1-have-abowl-of-ice cream" dishes, three pe�nut butter and jelly knives and coffee cups for the girls are stacked in a teetering mountain on my kitchen_ counter.

As I look around at my cozy family and household I wonder whatever could have made me think twice about getting married and starting all of this. Isn't love grand? I could have

love in the REAL family for anything.What would my life be without the enjoyment of three boys with questions about Masters and Johnson, my husband and his size fifteen muddy work boots and our mentally retarded Great Dane? It's just SO rewarding. Fortunately, all but one of the kids are in school. This morning Timmy passed the time with his crawling convoy of Tonka trucks (it'sjust a stage ...) going through the living room, uqder the ironing board in the Ritchen, where he and his fruckin' buddies, G.I. Joe, Ronald McDonald, (he was free with a quarte_r pounder with cheese) and Bruce, the dog, stopped for lunch. After an hour of soup, sandwiches, Orange Crush stains on my linoleum floor and a half a million "10-4" moms (the kid can't say anything else), they were off out the back door to the freight loading station in the lawn mower shed where fortunately my husband had put all of the sa-..ys, hammers and skrew drivers out of reach.

bolts, rubber washers and garden hose sprayers. Halfway up the stairs to the freight unloading station down my laundry shoot, they stopped like clockwork in time for "My Three Sons, " "G illig an's Islahd," and "Star Trek". Timmy, cut off from the world, watched two feet from the screen (I've told him a hundred times ), his thumb in his mouth and his dirty little feet on Mr. Spock's green face.

Tom and Don came in just in time to see the transporter in working order again and the landing party beemed aboard in the nick of time. The two boys (I've giyen up asking where they'd been for an hour and a half after school) looked like they'd been for a hike in the rock quarries. Tom's shirt tail, half in and half out, was torn up the seam on the side. The chainlink fence behind the school just jumped out and grabbed him. Can you imagine that? Don got his black eye in gym class. I don't know what has gotten into that boy. I

Cont. on Page 12

Employment Opportunities Improve

The College Placement ployers have made 33% more Council's first salary Survey offers to bachelor's candidates report of the season indicated a and 22% more to those comsecond consecutive year of pleting doctoral programs than improved employment oppor­ in the same period last season. tunities for many college gradu­ At the master's level, though, ates. they were 20% fewer offers

The data shows that while reported. many areas already have exper­ . The proportion of offers to ienced increases, others have · women candidates continues to yet to shire in the projected run ahead of the pace for men. improvement. At the bachelor level, the wo­

When adjusted to include men's volume is up 40% comthis year's new categories, em- pared with a 31% gain for men.

The report covered the period from September 1 through December 6, with 158 participating colleges and universities submitting 3,343 bachelor's offers, 574 master's and 66 doctoral offers. The volume at the bachelor's level is the largest reported in the seventies.

Most of the bachelor's gain was in engineering offers (60%). Offers in this field accounted for 54% of the total bachelor's offers.

Cont. from Page 11

guess we're going to have to get for Bruce so that Ted and I with after such a big day at the his eyes checked. He keeps could have dinner at 6:00 (the Vet's. As a result, Ted sat in running into walls, doors, sixth roast will be -well done before front of the T.V. with his graders . . . wait until dad gets HE ever gets home) catch the Hudepolh and Doritos and home. 7:30 movies and get home in watched "Charlies Angels". Hey?! There's a free Dad is an hour late. Won­ time to see "Baretta" for o�e So I suppose my day is derful! Between the Avon instead of that awful "Charlies complete-at least as complete Pepsi in this cup. Lady, a chat with all of the Angels." as it's going to be. The Tonka

girls and taking Bruce to the Vet for his manicure (not to mention everyday stuff,) I'd managed to visit with Grandma for the kids (all weekend; they're just SO darling), and a slumber party at the Vet's CLASSIPlll>

Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs: Jobs in ac:adcmic dcpll. ue availabled to both majon. DOD majors Ullles ltlted otbawile. Cbeck Student Employment Handbook before inquirina.

ART DEPT.

Art models for painting. Days and hours vary. WS/NWS. 3

about any jok openings.

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custodian - campus center. Light cleaning -$2.75/ hr. No special skills. Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings, I 5 hn, week-maximum, WS.

Billiards room manager (campus center). 5 days, 15 hours/ wk.-varied. 2 openings/WS.

General office work days/wk., hrs./wk. varied, 2 openings. WS

LRC

Student assistant for various jobs. 6-9 p.m., Mon. or 4-5 p.m. M,W,Th. or 12-1 p.m. Sat. several openings. WS

PHYS. tu. uu•..-.

Intramural officials for intramu� events. WS/M-F, 15 hrs.

PRINTING DEn'.

OffKt pressman to opcrak 1250 muhi-Jith� other equip.

Skilled in offset pn:ss. S days I 0 brs, Spring IS. I opening WS/NWS.

HELP WANTED

Part time summer (teachers)

El. Ed or Pre-school majors to work with kindergarten children Call 882-0440 or 882-7627.

Has Spring break left you broke? The Ke Wa Pa Krew has regular and alternate positions available 1-2 ½ hrs./daily $2.75 hr. Contact Student Personnel ext. 250..

RESUME PHOTOGRAPHS

$10 includes the setting and 2 8x l0's. Specializing in Theatre.

Bruce came home early from the party at the Vet's. Evidently he wasn't pleased with the sleeping arrangements. The kids couldn't go to Grandma's knowing that poor Bruce wouldn't have anyone to play -Convoy is still in the stairwaye but hopefully it will start back down to the basement again ea rl y tomorrow morni ng.

(About 6:00 a.m.) I think I heard Ted say we were all going roller skating tomorrow . . .

(Photo by Denny Moehler)

Photo