The Tan and Cardinal February 24, 1978

Tan and Cardinal

Otterbein Collete, Westenille, Ohkl

Spring Fest Plans F ortning

BY SUE TAULBEE

This May 14th will mark the The goal was, as you might say, will be availabale at a future date. fourth annual Otterbein Spring lo st in the sh uffle. Let's get All individuals and groups Music Festival. Spring Fest is Spring Fest back on the right interested in trying out for a spot definitely an event on campus track. in the fest, should leave their that occ upies the topic of We 're looking for acts to name and number at the Student conversation. Why? For three feature this year at the music fest. Personnel office before Friday, years, Spring Fest has been Audit ions for musical March 10, 1978. inconsistent as far as ent er­ numbers will be held for those This is going to be the best tainment. Everything from a students and an yone else Spring Festival yet, but we need high school punk rock band to a interested in performing. the support of the students to college accordian player has seen Audition pieces should be no help us.There is much to be done this Otterbein event. We hope longer than 8-10 minutes long. before Sunday, May 14th: Any this year will be different. At the present time auditions will and all help will be appreciated.

The original goal set for the be held the last week in March Spring Fest '78. A day in the Spring Music Festival was to after spring break (March 27- life of music. provide an opportunity for the 31). More specific information on-campus talent to show itself.

WOBN Resumes Programming

WOBN returned to the air department brought in auxilary Monday, February 20 at 7 a.m. pumps and by Sunday had after overcomming multiple drained most of the water. problems caused by the freak Joe Corbett, program direcstorm of January 26. tor, Eric Ha rtzell, station

The 60-foot tower on top of engineer, and Dr. Grissinger Cowan Hall had either been then started the laborious problown over or struck by lighten­ cess of repairing the electronic ing and had fallen over the damage.New components came 18,000 volt electric lines serving from Indiana and a temporary Cowan and Lambert Halls. antenna was attached to a 20High voltage power was fed foot pipe on the roof of Cowan. down the antenna cable into Corbett and Hartzell rewired the control room where elec­ the burned out sections of the tronic damage was sustained tran smitter, generator, and by the transmitter, stereo gen­ console, and Royce Woodward erator, control board and both of Woodwrd Measurement turn tables. Service in Mt. Vernon arrived

With the power off the with a truckload of equipment Cowan sump pump failed and 3 to make final adjsutments. inches of water flooded the Mr. Woodward has been a control room, studio, offices, friend of the college and WOBN and classrooms. The service for many years and is a licensed

Freshman Women Inducted

The stereo listening room of Geiger, Tamie E. Hassler, Amy the Campus Center was the scene L. Heininger, Karen A. Helfant, of the Alpha Lambda Delt a Jeanine A. Howe, Vi A. in ductio ns. The pl edging Huffman, Susan L. James, ceremony was held this past Katherine G. Johnson, Shirley Wednesday afternoon. R. Lang, Joni L. Leeth, Kathryn Alpha Lambda De lta is a A. Lopresti, Helen S. MeKell, Freshman Women's Honorary. Rebeckah D. Medaugh, Melissa Co-eds must have a 3.5 average · J. Moore, Leslie A. Olmstead, to qualify for induction. Cynthia L. Prochaska, Julie A.

The following persons have Roush, Nancy A. Sherk, Laurie become membe rs: Carol L. E. Strang, Diane A. Townley, Ad dy, Donna L. Bo we rs, Leann Unverzagt, Kar en E. Barbara S. Conery, Deann D. Woods.

Donaugh, Janice A. Dragon, President of the organization Ma ry R. Earick, Mary E. is Sandy Bennett. Advisors to the Es chbach, Diane M. Ferry , group are Dean Joanne Van Rebecca A. Fickel, Derrie L. Sant and Dr.Marilyn Day. Folk, Anita K. Galko, Krista K.

first class engineer.

While the station is not yet functioning in stereo, regular program schedules are being followed with normal operating hours. Chris Kapostasy, station manager, praised all those responsible for the station's return and pointed out how lucky the station was not to have been more seriously damaged by the untimely sequence of events.

She also expressed thanks to the service department and business manager, Woodrow Macke, for their support during the broadcast emergency.

The station staff indicated that a stronger tower will be built during spring break so that the station will be back on the air with full power.

Scott DyI.an United Way Show is Success

BYCHRISKAOPOSTASY

On the campus scene United Way came out the real winner of the CPB-sponsored talent show last week as the effort earned $85 dollars for the Otterbein campaign, which officially ended in November. At that time, faculty/staff contributions totalled the highest in Otterbein history, over $6100. That figure represents an average contribution of $57 and a 15% contribution above quota for the college.

The Talent Show was ptanned by chairman Deana Williams with the help of CPB and representatives from all campus organizations being invited to give suggestions and help. Comedian Steve Martin (alias Dave Evans) acted as Master of Ceremonies for the event.

First prize in the well-received competition went to Scott Dylan for his mime "Satire on a Surgeon". Second place was awarded to Paul Johnson for his comedy rendition of Wild Kingdom's Marlon Perkins. Most who attended the show felt that all of the acts were worthy of recognition, and that it was one of the best and most varied displays of campus talent in a long time.

Other students who participated included: Jeanine Howe

and mary Rose Molinaro singing "Roommates"; Beth Grissinger tap dancing; Tim O'Flynn singing "I Only Have Eyes for You"; Andrea Valvano on the accordion; and Bob Duncan dancing to a disco tune from "Saturday Night Fever".

An account of the performances would be incomplete without recognizing last year's winners who performed while the judges deliberated. Nancy Day, Terry Jackson, and Sue Abraham sang an original song that Nancy had written. Super special feature was a performance by the Philthy Phaculty Phour, dubbed for the night the Philthy Phaculty Three plus one student. The pseudojazz band consisted of Dean Van on drums (Buddy Rich, eat your heart out), Dr. Grissinger on piano (Liberace, ditto), Prof. Tirey on tuba, and Steve Willis on Sax.

General campus chairman for United Way, Dr. James Grissinger, commented on the success-both financial and otherwise-of the talent show. "I hope that the Talent Show will become a regular part of the November campaign-a pleasant way of providing needed community service with needed campus entertainment."

In My Opinion

In Reply

is parties. We could throw as many beer-soaked orgies at our frat house as the other fraternities are legally entitled to, but we see no need to. All

. • • our brothers are so very popular that they receive more invita­

tions than they can respond to.

I hate to brag, but you've probably seen those "other"

Dear Editor, Dear Editor: frats' party invitations-they all specifically invite the In­

In 1774 the English states­ Mickey Bums made some dependents. We're just a bunch man Edmund Burke said, "Your fine points in his editorial last of wild and crazy guys. representative owes you, not week. The most outstanding

You're probably wondering his industry only, but his being that a student trustee what we make our pledges go judgment . " should serve as a channel of through to get into such a great

As student trustee, I have communication, capable of frat. Not much, really. We used exercised judgment on the flowing in both directions. His to require our pledges to do subject of taking an alcohol discourse on campaign promises humiliating things in order to poll. I had intended to do one, and alcohol opinion polls also increase their self-respect and but the situation changed. made for some very interesting foster brotherhood, but we

Since I've become trustee reading despite the disregard for decided to stop that. there have been several em­ another's contributions.

However, we still require barrassing and damagi ng I would caution the student that our pledge class "blast" episodes involving Otterbein body from making a judgement successfully. A successful blast students and alcohol. In the on one's performance-based is capturing the college president last month the situation between solely on one issue. From my and holding him for $ l 0,000 the Greeks and the administra­ experience of working with ransom. Unfortunately, we've tion as become critical. Any Becky Coleman she has been never gotten this amount, and sort of ultii:natum at this point active and vocal in many student have always returned him when would serve no purpose. concerns. It is often overlooked he started to cost too much to

I am open to students having that many issues .(such as tuition) feed. different opinions on this and are at least as important to

Pledges are also expected other subjects. Important most students as the alcohol to steal the Otterbein College curr icu lum and budgetary question. Many more (such as seal above the main entrance changes are being made now. I budget concerns) are essential to the Campus Center. So far again will be holding office to maintaining the operations of no pledge class has done this hours in the Hanby hall office the college and can easily domwhich is alright with us active� from 6:30 to 7:30 on March 1 inate ones' representation of because we wouldn't know what and March 8 (Wednesday the students' interest. to do with it if we got it. evenings). However, this isolation of

Finally, of course there's one specific issue may serve a Sincerely, Hell Week, and this is where we purpose. Hopefully the whole Rebecca Coleman picked up the appelation system will be urged to seek Student Trustee "Campus Center" frat. For one some resolution of the tensions whole week the entire pledge Dear Editor: stemming from the regulations class eats every single meal at

As a concerned student, I'm questions (alcohol and others), the C.C. Not only that-but replying to the letter from the that still require a satisfactory they have to go back for sec­ GDI's. I am concerned that they answer. onds!

have experienced hurt feelings. I Kent Stucky

Understa ndably, this is think that they have seen a stilted when we have a lot of pledging view of Greek life.

"New" .frat when we have a lot of de­

It is too bad that this has pledging and a lot of gas. It happened. If you do not like what isn't too pleasant at the House you have seen of the Greeks, let Dear Editor: that week, but the best stick it me offer another alternative. As fraternity pledging is out. How many other frats

In some ways it is a sin to let entering the final stages, I would would risk putting their pledges Otterbein's Greek system like to take the opportunity through such an ordeal? dwindle. I refer to Tau Delta, to profer a viable alternative

Well, there you have it. It's very much in need of members. to the six well known frats on still not too late to join. The This is a chance for you to our campus. We aren't the dues are only $5 a day and take make your own sorority. There largest single frat on campus, care of all your expenses, e�­ are five members in this Sorority. but get hardly any attention. cept for a few incidentals. They are on the brink of folding if I refer, of course, to the Campus Come on down and check out new members are not recruited. Center frat. the house-you'll be glad you

If you opt for this group, ihe Campus Center frat's did! opportunities are vast. You will greek name is Gama Delta Iota. Lionel Poindexter, Pres. not be buried in a large number of Our official nickname is "InHoratio DePons, Sec.-Treas. people that may stifle your dependents". Our frat house is

can move the group. You can magnaminously allow other create your own image. This is a students to stay there, too.

fantastic chance to get involved. We are a very looseknit or­

If you are interested, contact ganization, but we feel we have Terry McFarland in Student a lot to offer. For example, there

Business Manager: 9:00-10:00 a.m. M-F

Editor: 1:30-5:00 p.m. M-W 2:00-5:00 p.m. Th. ......... weeldy by the ltlldeDca of OUmbeia Collete- Tbe o,iaiou tll.pl-.l in the Tn ad Cadiaal an dlole of the staff ad do al)( ...-dly nGect tltoee of the IClaool or its I le•atioa. creativity and enthusiasm. You called Davis Hall, though we

submitting

....................... editor, please limit letters to 350 DebbieThom.•.••••••••••••.••..•..•.•.•• Copy Editor TimO'Flynn•.•••.•.......•.........••..• Poetry Editor �ords. The T&C reserves the Personnel. are intramurals. Take a look at This is a perfect opening for all the intramural basketball team nght to edit letters if necessary. JenniferGoins.•.••••......••••....•••.......•• Advisor

Letters should be submitted eligible students to take list and see that at least three by Tuesday of each week to Cecily Kuhn, LisaPrice, Kathy Shuller,Kathy Nicklaus, advantage of a great oppor­ teams are composed of Davis tunity. frat house occupants. insure publication the following Micky Burns, Dan Youngand Dan Thompson. Friday.

Amy Hosher Another favorite pasttime

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

Workshop Theatre Slated ''Coma'' is Well

Done Suspense

They made me believe that it Streets of San Francisco, as a ence reacted so openly and really could happen. No, they fellow resident at the Boston unanimously to various scenes. made me fear that it already Hospital. Feeling the pressure By the last half hour of the film, might be happening. Highly of the administration to do most of the viewers were on the irrational, I say. A totally emo­ something about his girlfriend's edges of their seats. tional response with absolutely unacceptable behavior, he Additionalfy, this film paints no factual basis or IS it? I finds himself caught between a painful picture of the conseleft the theater after seeing his devotion to medicine and quences of trying to fight the "Coma" and I just wasn't sure. wanting to find out the truth. system. Ms. Bujold finds not "Coma" is the story of a Douglas is believable and very only her job endangered, but young female resident (Genvieve warm. her life. Consequently, few of Bujold) who discovers that the Marginally, the screenplay the scenes are not just frightenstaff of the hospital is deliber­ makes a bit too much to-do of ing, but pretty gruesome. In one ately putting people into comas, the romance for no other appar­ scene, her pursuer is buried by shipping their bodies to a local ent purpose than commercial several dozen cadavers. There's facility for safe keeping until appeal. In fact, the relation­ also some operating room Ms. Bujold shows her versa­ ship isn't very consistent scenes and more cadavers. But tility as a dramatic actress in although the fine rapport and the scenes are not done in poor this role. Most impressively, she acting ability of the two main taste; they're merely not conis able to convey the frustration characters eases this fault into ducive to good digestion. of someone who discovers a the minor category. "Coma" is a very well done horrible truth but can't get This isn't a movie about suspense thriller. It scared me anyone to believe her. In fact, romance, anyway. It's the story out of my wits. And at the end it's tough to get anyone to of medical terror, intricately of the movie, the audience apbelieve that she isn't about to and cleverly weaved into a plauded and cheered-then left crack up. tremendously suspenseful and the theater considerably more Standing behind her is lover frightening film. It has been week-kneed than when they Michael Douglas, far from the a long time since a movie audi- entered.

MOVIE

program provides an op­ Home Freel and Lovers portunity for students to work will be presented as a double in a professional theatre, hope­ feature by the Workshop fully defining their career goals Theatre program March 2-4 in more sharply in the process. Barlow Studio Theatre. much of what they learn will Home Freel was written by benefit other theatre students Lanford Wilson (who wrote the and programs such as spon­ award winning Hot I Baltimore sored by the Workshop Theatre and the recent Hallmark Hall designed to help share this of Fame movie T_axil) and is knowledge. being directed by David Weller.

Workshop Theatre gives Freshman David Marcia is cast advanced directing students as Lawrence and Stacy Reish, a chance to put classrooom a sophomore, is portraying learning into practice and Joanna. Assistant to the director offers young actors more is sophomore Barb Hawkins. experience in their chosen field. Brian Friel's Lovers is being A Workshop Theatre produc­ directed by Kathy Kiser and tion is a rehearsal in pro­ features freshman Toby Uchtgress, for the performance is man and sophomore Karen critiqued, put back in rehearsal, Radcliffe as the young lovers, and then presented again and Joe and Meg. Sophomore Joy re-critiqued. This year technical Bundy, and freshman Dan theatre students are becoming Pohl, serve as the narrators more closely involved in the of the story. Sharon Blair is Workshop program, especially assisting Kathy. in the areas of scene and light­ Kathy and David are both ing design. senior theatre students who Home Freel and Lovers are spent their fall term as interns free to the public. Performance at the Actor's Theatre of Louistimes are still to be announced. ville, Kentucky. The intern

po etry

BY KA THY NICKLA US

Smooth, salty, burning

Something tries to reach her: Running, yelling, bursting! a sunset over rolling waves, Tearing through the surge of a blanket of melting sand LIFE that rushes to her Drowning in the tastes she should be shouting, singing and color of a honeyed crying like the gulls. horizon.

, But she walks on by Her hair should be dripping over worn golden shells, wild on her neck pushing aside the ocean song, like her clothes; clinging, weeping into the wind. slippery to her skin.

'

Sunday Flute Recital

Marjorie Diane Blain, a Columb us; and Marianne junior music major, will present a Watkins, a flutist from Sidney. flute recital Sunday, February Both are senior music majors. 26, at 3:00 p.m. in Hall A student of Phyllis Hester, Auditorium. Miss Blain is active in Cardinal Miss Blain a 1975 graduate of Marching Band, Concert Band, Worthington ijigh School, will Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, and present a varied program Flute Ensemble. Over Christmas featuring pieces by Marcello and break, she toured with the Matteson, as well as the Reverie Concert Choir with whom she and Valse by Caplet. She will be served as principle flutise in the accompall\ed by pianist Scott choir's featured work, ReSwink, a senior music major spighi's Laud to the Nativity. from Brookville. The recital is free and open to Two duets will also be the public. A reception will featured on the recital. Joining follow immediately after the Miss Blain for these will be recital at the How.ard House Melissa Dover, a clarinetist from Alumni Center.

"I've Never Had A Job I Didn't Like"

BY DENNISE SMITLEY

New to Otterbein's campus this term is Mary Lynne Musgrove. Ms. Musgrove is a Career Developmental Consultant. Born in Corning, Arkansas, she grew up in lllinois where she received a B.A. in Art Criticism and Art History at the University of Illinois.

February

BY JIM WAGNER

An Open Letter to Otterbein Students:

have been serving as an intern in the Admissions Office where I have had first-hand knowledge in some administrative functions.

maJor for alt the

Ms. Musgrove has always been interested in vocational psychology. Her interest was so great that she read the want ads every day since she was sixteen. But, like many other people. she said, "I chose my wrong _________________________

As the T&C is the most readily available means of communicating with the entire student body, I am using this letter to formally announce my candidacy for student trustee and senator-at-large. Student trustee is the most important elected office an Otterbein student can occupy. As members of the governing Board of Trustees, both student trustees have one vote apiece-equal to every other member. Otterbein students have a large voice in the governance system here; I hope you take advantage of

Last term, I was the only student member of the Curriculum Committee to attend the Autumn Board of Trustees meeting, although all were invited. Likewise, few other students attended their appropriate meetings nor the Board dinner.

I hope these examples serve to illustrate my committment and participation in Otterbein's government. I belive in this school and I wish to serve it as trustee. My nominating petitions have been signed by Becky Coleman, Phil Mow­ the opportunity to vote during rey, and Jeff Burnett-people the upcoming elections. who support my candidacy. reasons!"

Mary Lynne Musgrove

-on the Board of Trustees of the Metropolitan Ballet. She is also chairwoman of a committee to choose an Artistic Director, for what will be the first professiona! ballet in the city

Naturally, I would appreci­

myself qualified for the job. I have actively participated in the Senate and Curriculum Committee, as well as several sub-committees. As a student representative to the foreign language department and division, I have also been involved with government at those levels. For the past year, I

get to know more students between now and election day.

In additon to working in the says. "I'm really impressed with state's prisons, she worked for how intelligent and courageous a federally funded program to the students are." She enjoys rehabilitate ex-cons. From the student contact and the there she moved on to a coun­ people she works with. seling pos ition with Jewish Ms. Musgrove is married to a Family Services where she civil engineer. They have three directed her talents toward boys ages ten, eleven and helping adults who were seeking thirteen. Together, they are career changes, and those who an active family who enjoys were looking for careers. She camping as one of their major was also employed by career activities. consultants in Columbus. Recently, Ms. Musgrove

At this point Ms. Musgrove has learned to ride a motorhas dealt with virtually every cycle and enjoys it very much. kind of client. She has worked She is looking forward to purwith the handicapped, and chasing an additional bike so persons of a wide range of that she and her husband can ages. ride together.

In working with Jewish Aside from motorcycles, Family Services "I solidified Ms. Musgrove is active in the my approach and began to feel community. She has a great comfortable as a counselor." interest in the arts and is serving

Student Recital Set

Kent Bixler, a junior music and Vocal Activities. education from Medina, Ohio, Featured on the recital will will present a voice recital be two duets featuring senior Friday, February 24 at 8: 15 voice performance major Lynn p.m. in Hall Auditorium. Marshall. They will perform He will perform Italian duets from "The Magic Flute" songs of Donaudy, a compari­ and "Hans Christian Anderson of the composing styles of son". Quilter and Hyman, with a set Kent is a member of Opus of Shakespeare songs and a Zero, Concert Choir and Conmedley of selections from the cert Band as well as the Percusmusical "Carnival". Accom­ sion Ensemble. paning Mr. Bixler will be Dennis The recital is free and open Kratzer, Director of Choral to the public.

She also involves herself in a private practice located on Broad Street. Asked how outside influences helped her, she cited, "the professional supervision while I was growing finally gave a unified view of what vocational psychology is."

The balance in types of clientele have also helped her in her career. In discussing her many jobs she commented, "I have never had a job I didn't like."

Her long range career goals include instituting a four year comprehensive program for career exploration and preparation which she is currently designing. It is her aim to assist students in finding their identity, getting in touch with the world and learning to prepare for a career.

Ms. Musgrove is very much committed to the liberal arts education. She feels it will give "a perspective of the world that can't be obtained any other way."

Help Woodsy spread word! Don't

Feel free to approach me concerning my running for office. I would like your vote, but more importantly, would like you to participate at the ballot box.

Sincerely,

Jim Wagner

She completed her graduate I sinc�rely hope that I can ate a vote for me. I consider work at Ohio State University She also has experience in where she pursued psychology teaching. At Ohio State she and student personnel studies. educated students in counseling She worked as a vocational convicts. Presently she teaches counselor in Ohio's prisons. a course at Otterbein titled Opportunities to assist ex­ "The Emerging Woman" for convicts in rehabilitation and wives and mothers who have seeking new careers were come to college for the first abundant. Ms. Musgrove com­ time. mented that criminals were This is Ms. Musgrove's first prime ta rgets for career counseling experience in the counseling due to their poor college setting. "It's what I choice of a career in crime. originally wanted to do," she

Tune Up Your Reading Skills

About 85 per cent of the work you do as a college student involves reading. It is the single most important !earing skill, and yet many students are bogged down in poor reading habits that can make studying a chore.

Reading is the visual ability to understand words and their relationship one to another. To improve reading skills you must increase your capacity to see and grasp the grouping of words, or ideas, at a speed that is comfortable for you. The key is to move your eyes at a rate that allows your brain to absorb the main ideas printed on a page.

Remember, your eyes, like fingers for the piano or legs for jogging, must be trained to be skillful. If you would like to tune up your reading skills, these basic steps will help.

STEPI-EVALUATE YOUR READING HABITS

Do you vocalize words in your mind, or move your lips as you read? you may be using the childhood habit of sounding out each word. This slows you down.

Do strange words constantly stop your prog ress? Your vocabulary needs improving.

Do you read every single word separately? Train your eyes to span phrases and to group thought units together.

Do you have to back up and reread very often? You are not paying attention. Force yourself to concentrate.

Do you read everything at the same speed? Your speed should vary with the subject matter.

Are you reading faster now than when you were in high school? Skillful reading is an art and needs continual practice.

This feature is one of a series developed for students by college textbook publishers. A booklet on this subject can be obtained free by writing to AAP STUDENT SE R VICE, Association of American Publishers, One Park Avenue, New York, New York I 0016. Other booklets in this series are: HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR TEXTBOOKS, HOW TO PREPARE FOR EXAMIN ATIONS, and HOW TO BUILD YOUR WRITING SKILLS.

•

BY NANCY BALLOG

Financial

The Lo-down Aid News

FINANCIAL AID NEWS

If you plan to apply for financial aid for the 1978-79

The Greeks hit the week with Franz was voted Zeta Man of the academic year, the Financial further pledge activities and Week. Jim Oman and· Mike Aid Form and Otterbein Colevents to come. Although it is the Stock were also given various lege Application For Financial end of the eighth week; the Zeta-type awards! Aid should be filed no later Greeks are keeping busy. Be looking for the Pi Sig than the end of March. (The Kings pledges again had a pledges as they are conducting a Financial Aid Form replaces successful blast. The pledge/ candy sale. the Parents' Confidential active walk is tonight. Sphinx pledge president is Statement which has been disCongrats to Mary Mason -a John Fox. continued.) Due to increasing new Theta Nu little sis from Coming your way on March demand for funds, it is doubtful Monday night! The sisters plan a 3rd is Jonda's HAIRY BUF­ that students who file after coed for March 10th. A wish for FALO. Costing just $3.00, the this recommended date will Cathy Kurley, hope she gives a party is an ALL- CAMP US receive assistance from the round of PIZZA to her MANY EVENT at the J.C. Pool! The College. Forms are available friends. (Cathy won Alley Pizza's brothers plan a coed for March at the Financial Aid Office. Lottery.) 4th. Congrats to the 'baddest' The State of Ohio is in the Elections of the four main Marlon Perkins impression by process of mailing Ohio Inpledge officers for Club will be Paul Johnson ever done on any structional Grant applications Monday, February 27th. stage! Paul got second in the to all students who received Congratulations to the TEM United Way Talent Show last OIG's this year. The Financial pledges who had a successful Thursday night. By the way,after Aid Office also expects to blast. The sisters had a successful Tuesday night there is no more receive a supply of applications WINE'N CHEESE coed. They pledge month at the Jonda within the next few weeks. plan on going to a party at Ohio house! Watch for an announcement State tonight with a fraternity. Greek Week meeting was in the T&C.

Lynn Davis is a new TEM active, Wednesday night. If you Remember that it is no and Kim Wilcox still has that couldn't attend and would like to longer necessary to file a COMMUNITY TOWEL! be a part of the event, please separate application for the The brothers of Zeta contact Paul Rousch or Nadine Basic Educational Opportunity congratulate Club on winning Rohal. Grant. The Financial Aid Form the intramurel basketball. Matt may be used to apply for both College assistance and the BEOG.

Campus Sharing Day Auction

Cam p us Sharing Day is Fe bruary 26 , Sunday, this Sunday, at6 p.m. in the Campus Center Lounge. It is an auction; it is a good time with Don Hines as the auctioneer. It is more than a worthwhile event; it is fun!

And what is auctione d?

Br ownies, deep-dish pizza dinner by candlelight, fudge, your term-paper typed, a boat ride on Alum Cree k, an unforgetable pecan pie, and remem ber dinner at Dean Van's?

Remember the one who loaned his canoe for a week-end? And

Cardinal

Otterbe in College's Corhrt Band will present its winter concert on Sunday Marchl\, at 3:00 p.m. in Cowan Hall on the Otterbein campus. The performance is free and open to the public.

Under the direction of Gary Tirey, the band will play contemporary and standard band selections, marches and current movie theme favorites. Concluding the program will be encores from the marching band season: "Star Wars," "Send in the

the sororities and fraternities? Their contributions this year are·better than ever.

All money collected from Campus Sharing Day goes to Concord and Otterbein's Emergency Loan Fund. Concord is the counseling service to the Westerville Community. This service offers telephone and crisis intervention counseling, counseling sessions for personal, marital, and family problems, and many more valuable services. The Emergency Loan Fund temporarily gives money

Concert

Clowns" and "Star Trek."

The Ot terbein Wind Ensemble, composed of 45 Concert Band members, will be featured in four selections. Tom Mcleish, senior from Columbus, will be the soloist in the ensemble's presentation of "Concertina for Marimba" by Paul Creston. And Susan Henthorn, a senior from Boardman, Ohio, will be the soloist in "Concerto for Horn" by Strauss.

Other Wind Ensemble selections will be "Fanfare for the

Campus. Calendar

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

February 24 - Friday

to Otterbein students with emergency needs.

Note: All items on Sunday must be paid for by check or in cash.

A second note: If anyone has something special to auction and has forgotten to fill out the form, feel ftee to fill out your form NOW and get it into Towers 15 before 3:00 today. Your items are dee ply appreciated by the Religious Activities Council, who is sponsoring this fun-filled event.

New" by Hugo Montenegro and "Sinfonia No. 4-- by Walter Hartley.

Also featured will be the nationally-known Otterbein Percussion Section in its traditional street cadence. The section introduced the marching xylophone to Ohio and has been recognized for its use of multiple bass drums and varying cymbal sizes in a wide range of combinations.

You can tell prospective stud ents in the dining hall because they look like they're enjoying the food.

- Theatre of the Open Eye in Residency - Basketball Tournament: OAC AT OWU

6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

7:00 p.m. - Indoor Track: Oberlin/ Marietta

7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Tommy"

8: I 5 p. m. � Junior Recital: Kent Bixler

9:00 p.m. - Kappa Phi Omega Winter Co-Ed

9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - Sigma Alpha Tau Co-Ed

February 25 - Saturday

- Theatre of the Open Eye in Residency

- Basketball Tournament: OAC at OWU

9:00 a.m. - noon - Senior English Exam

10:00 a.m. - Women's Basketball: Baldwin Wallace -A

7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Tommy"

8:15 p.m. - Artist Series: Op Odyssey

February 26 - Sunday 3:00 p.m. - Flute Recital: Diane Blain

6:00 p.m. - Campus Sharing Days Auction 7:30 p.m. - Agape/Campus Christian Association (T-15)

7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.- CPB Movie: "Tommy"

February 27 - Monday

4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

February 28 - Tuesday 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.

March 1 - Wednesday 4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m.· 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

March 2 - Thursday 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

March 3 - Friday 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10:00 p.m.

- Spring term registration for new students, ex-students and transfer students: Feb. 27 : March 3

-Basketball Tournament: OAC at BW

- Administrative Council

- Soror ity & Fraternity Meetings

- Women's Basketball: Capital -A

- Whiz Quiz/Sports Quiz

- Circle K (Conf. Room #2) Campus Center)

- College Senate

- Campus Programming Board

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

- Chapel (Church of the Master)

- Home Economics Club

- SNEA Meeting

- Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Rike Center Lounge)

- Young Democrats

- OAISW Small College Basketball Tournament at Ashland

- Whiz Quiz(Sports Quiz

- Religious Activities Council

- Personnel Committee

- OAISW Small College Basketball Tournament at Ashland

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1)

- Indoor Track: ONU/Denison at Denison

- Concert Band

- Eta Phi Mu Blast

Otters face tough tourney competition

Smith smashes -record

BY SCOTT BROCKETT

Junior Dick Smith set a new with a leap of 6'6", while when the OAC Tournament Marietta. Rike Center and College record freshman Mark Behrens placed

"A quick look at how close the team records are just further starts at six sites with all teams Ve rsus the Muskies, Friday, when he completed the first in the pole vault at a height of goes to prove that whoever plays shooting for the championship Otterbein finished 1-1 for the 440 yard dash in 50.5, en route to 13'6". Roger Winemiller added a the best is going to come out the game Monday, Febraury 27 at season, suffering a 60-62 defeat a first place finish. Smith will first place finish in the triple jump winner of the whole thing." Baldwin-Wallac e's Ursprung at New Concord then turning travel to Ohio State tonight to with a distance of 43'9¼". With the top five teams Gymnasium. things around three weeks later compete in the United States Coach Porter Miller comboasting a combined record of By virtue of an 8-4 finish in for an 80-68 victory in the Rike Track and Field Fede ration mented: "I've been seeing the 74-39, four of them with 15 wins the OAC South, Otterbein's Center. The Cardinals had Meet, which features prominent guys get better each week but I under their belt, Cardinal coach Cardinals will be one of the home better success with Marietta, athletes from major colleges. don't think we've reached our Dick Reynolds' prophecy holds sites on opening night, playing dumping the Pioneers twice, 70- Several other Otters turned in peak yet." a lot of water. Especially host to Ohio Wesleyan's 15-10 68 and 85-66. good performances to back up The Otters hope to be in top considering that the top four; Battling Bishop ballclub. The other three Southern' Smith in the non-scoring six­ form in three weeks when the Wittenberg, Otterbein, Capital Should Otterbein make it Division teams; Wittenberg at team meet. OAC Championships are held. and Muskingum, finished with­ past their first round foe, they 15-6, Capital 15-8 and Denison Freshman Mike Coch ran Tonight the Otters will in two games of each other after will move into the Southern 3-17, will battle in the lower paced the Cardinals efforts in the entertain John Carroll, 12 games of OAC Southern Division semi-finals Friday bracket for a chance to meet running events. She captured the Marietta, Oberlin and Findlay in Division play. night at Ohio Wesleyan's eit her Ot terb ein, OWU, 660 yard dash with a time of the last non-scoring meet of the But everything goes out the Branch Rickey Center against Muskingum or Marietta in the 1: 15.5, indoor season. Next week they window as of Tuesday night either 14-7 Muskingum or 10-12 Southern Finals Saturay at 7:30 In the field event competition will compete at Denison in the P,M. in Rickey Center. Barry Newlin won the high jump last tune-up before the OAC Championship.

Brooks will speak at clinic

BETTER BUY

Hours: Everyday 10:00 - 6:00

FGA 23 (Brough vs. Marietta) 81 vs. Urbana 49 vs. Muskingum

FGM 14 (Brough vs. Adrian 43 vs. Urbana 22 vs. Wittenberg Brough vs. Marietta)

FTA 13 (Williams vs. Ashland) 40 vs. Rio Grande 7 vs. Capital

FTM 10 (Williams vs. Rio Grande, 28 vs. Rio Grande 5 vs. Carson­

Thurs. 10:00 - 9:00 14 E. College Williams vs. Ashland) Newman, Capital

Sat. 10:00 - 5:00

Closed Sunday

FG% *.846 (Williams vs. Steubenville) .603 vs. Muskingum.386 vs. Miami

FT% **1.000 (Williams vs. Urbana, .816 vs. Denison .333 vs. Miami "Quality Women's clothing for less" Williams vs. Marietta, ______________________.. Williams vs. Wittenberg, Benson vs. Denison)

REB 16 (Williams vs. Denison) 51 vs. Denison 24 vs. Muskingum

PTS 32 (Williams vs. Ashland) 104 vs. Denison 55 vs. Capital

Opponents Individual Highs Team Highs Team Lows

FGA 24 (Fred Graham, Ashland) 81 Denison 46 Muskingum

FGM 12 (Curtis Williams, Adrian) 40 Ohio Wesleyan 23 Muskingum

FTA 11 (George Thieman, 32 Ohio Northern 7 Wittenberg Ohio Northern)

FTM 9 (George Thieman, 23 Ohio Northern 4 Carson-New/ Ohio Northern) Denison

FG% *.786 (Fred Davis, Adrian) .555 Ohio Wesleyan.373 Nazarene

FT% **1.000 (Scott Hamlin, Ashland, .944 DePauw .364 Denison Gregg Nibert, Marietta, Geron Tate, Ohio Wesleyan, Ken Boulter, Ot1io Wesleyan)

Tan

Women set records

BY MARY ANN WILSON

"I am impressed with the

Whatever Shel-by!

This afternoon I decided to You wouldn't humble. Horses? S: Jock. Besides being an out-

Burton?

The women on the Otterbein that sports plays an important College track team really know really well," said Head Coach Bob Mersey after the meet with was this really neat scene where how to put their competition

interview with Richard "Equus" of Otterbein's S: I can see that. Is it true one mean team and they have come along well-k nown celebri ties, Joe �tandi ng football player, Joe

JJ: Yeah, that was it. There part of your life? is also the Social Chairman for Pi Zeta Phi fraternity. nut, pokes out these horses life.

JJ: No, that's not true. Ohio Wesleyan. "We· have a the main guy, who was a really Sports is the only thing in my on their toes. The lady Cardinals set several new college good nucleus of a team but records this past weekend we need about three times as Shelby: Good Afternoon, S: I see. In other words you eyes. I couldn't· believe it. against Ohio Wesleyan. many girls to go out for the Mr. Jock. don't care about the other things S: I gather that the signifiCarol Addy, with a cast on team. If we had 20 girls working cance was lost on you. her leg, was able to throw the as hard as the nine that are on

Joe Jock: Duh, hi there, in life. Welby, you can call me Joe.

JJ: I don't know anything S: Thanks, and you can call

JJ: What other things? shot put a distance of 25'1 l ¼", the team now, we could win the about significance, but I sure as

S: Well, women, for instance. setting a new indoor college OAC:-- me Shelby. JJ: Oh sure, I like girls. What hell didn't understand it. Oh, I'm JJ: Oh, yeah, that's right. record over the old one of 25'8". did you think? I was weird or sorry maybe I can't say hell. This throw gave Carol a third in Due to the energy crunch the S: Let's get down to business. something? But you see, I look S: That's all right. It is my the competition. Being a great linebacker for the at girls the same way I look at column, you can say anything last competition of the indoor Freshman Tracy Anderson season has been moved up a Otters, you get a lot of respect sports. First you have to out- you feel like. Thank you for placed first in the long jump week to tomorrow at Ohio from the college community. flank them. Then you hit them taking time from your busy with a jump of 14'10¾", setting Wesleyan. The all-day event How do you handle all th.e from the blind side. If you try schedule to talk. I'm sure the a new school record. is an invitational meet con­ admiration?

hard enough you either score or readers will appreciate your The mile relay team cruised sisting of five or six teams. JJ: Well, basically I'm a get caught for illegal use of comments. to an easy first place, and also pretty modest guy. When you're the hands. JJ: That's okay, Melby. It set a college record with the good as I am, you have to be S: It's like the girls are on was my pleasure. time of 4:28.3. The ladies that Fishbaugh getting use of bag the defense to your offense. S: That's Shelby. made up the mile relay team JJ: Exactly. Like the coach JJ: Huh? are: Rhonda Smith, Kit John­ said, I'm the most offensive S: Never mind. Wh ile Otterbein's 1978 College Baseball Coaches hall of son, Tracy Anderson, and Judy player on the team. At this time I would like to Cardinal baseball team has been Fame in Atlanta, Georgia. McLaughlin.

On February 3, Fishbaugh

S: I can understand why. set all seriousness aside, and hitting and throwing the leather

Not only did the women's talk about something important. spheriod around the confines of was guest instructor on infield JJ: What was that? track team set new records but

S: It wasn't important. Joe, In addition to being a brilliant the Rike Center in preparation play at the Ohio High School they also placed well in several there's a rumor that athletes columnist, I am also in charge for their Florida debut against Baseball Coaches Association other events. aren't very cultural. Would you of the Campus movies. This East Central Missouri on March meeting at Ohio State and on

In the 600 yard dash, Judy care to comment? weekend, the movie "Tommy" 17 in Panama City, Fla., February 25 he will be a featured McLaughlin walked away with

JJ: Now I can't say about will be shown in LeMay Audi­ Otter bein coach Dick inst ructor at Rio Grande a first-place time of 1:25. Fishbaugh has been and will be College's Annual Hitting Clinic. the other jocks, but I personally torium. Times are: Friday, Placing third in the 50 yard consider myself a real cultural the 24th, at 7:30 and 10 p.m. on the road breaking in his new dash was Tracy Anderson with travel bag. guy. For instance, I just went to -Saturday, the 25th, at 7:30 the time of 6.8 seconds. this really classy movie about and 10:00 p.m. - and Sunday Dur ing the month of Barely nudging her out of horses. the 26th, at 2:30 p.m. January, Fishbaugh had the second place in 6.6 seconds, honor of presenting his former 1977 OHIO

CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT

PAIRINGS tieing the school record, was Ohio University baseball coach

Rhonda Smith. Rhonda also Bob Wren for induction

placed second in the high

the

CLASSIFIED

Jobs in academic depts. are availabled to both majors & non majors unless stated otherwise. Check Student Employment Handbook before inqu iring

about any jobs.

Contact Financial Aid if you are interested in the following jobs:

ART DEPT.

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

CHEMISTRY DEPT.

Lab assts. to aid students,

grade hmwk. and labwk. Min. chem courses 14, IS, 16days vary min. 3 hrs. WS/NWS

HISTORY DEPT.

Student assistant Poly. sci. major. pref. flexible hours and days Dr. Hancock WS

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

In tramural offici al s for intramun:.! events. WS/M-F, IS hrs.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi -lith, other equip.

Skilled in offset press. 5 days 10 hrs, Spring IS. l opening

WS/NWS.

SERVICE DEPT.

Service grounds crew. Mow grass, haul trash, furn., shovel snow, etc. Have strong back, good health. 16-40 hrs. WS/NWS 6-10 openings.

Heating plant operator

Mystery Photo

The T &C issues another challenge to students to venture a guest for this week's mystery photo. Send your answer to the T&C's Camput Center mailbox. The first correct answer received will win a coupon for a Big Mac from McDonald's in Westerville. The winner will be notified and published in the T&C. Deadline is Tuesday of each week. T&C staff is ineligible.

Last week's mystery photo was a comer eave of the King's Fraternity House and the Elmhurst Convalescent Center, back on North State Street.