The Tan and Cardinal March 3, 1978

Championship

BY DAN THOMPSON

The 1977-78 Otterbein College Basketball Team made history Monday night by defeating Wooster 72-71 in the Ohio Conference Championship game.

The Cardinals won their first conference title by staving off a furious rally by the relentless Scots, who were appearing in the title clash for the second consecutive year.

Action began at a fever pitch and continued that way throughout. Otterbein's Don Brough initiated the scoring and the lead see-sawed back and forth until Ed Williams hit on an eight-foot hook shot to give Otterbein a 20-18 lead-a lead they would never relinquish.

The Otters found some weak

spots in Wooster's tight ma·nto-man defense and built their lead to nine at 34-25, on the strength of Jeff Benson's accurate shooting eye and the inside work of Williams and Brough. However, a late firsthalf surge by the hustling Scots cut the difference to 40-36 by intermission.

As the second period opened Otterbein looked set on closing the issue early, but Wooster fought quickly back. Once again the Cards exploited lapses in the Scot's defense, though, and drove to a 65-51 margin, sending the already enthusiastic crowd into bedlam.

But Wooster refused to fold and made a determined run at the Otterbein lead. However, the Cardinals showed poise and delt with the Scots' full

court pressure and Mike Wohlheter sealed the win by hitting the front end of a one-and-one which left Wooster on the short end of a 72-69 count with but two seconds remaining. Sam Dixon hit a buzzer shot, but it was too little, too htte.

Otterbein now enters the NCAA Division III tourney play (another first for Otterbein) against Albien College, winner of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, ' at Terre Haute, Indiana tonight.

The winner of thi� contest will meet the winner of the Bethany, West Virginia-Rose Hulman, Indiana game Saturday night at the same site, to decide who advances into the NCAA quarter-finals from the Great Lakes Regional.

Tan and Cardinal

March 3, 19i8

Cut backs Needed

BY CECILY KUHN

If you're wondering why the library is semi-dark, the Cainpus Center is too cold and most of the sidewalk lights are unlit, it's because Otterbein is trying to cut down on energy use.

The energy crisis is an issue of great importance that deserves the attention and cooperation of everyone on campus. Steps have been taken by the Administration and Staff to reach a cutback of twenty-five percent, but they cannot be responsible for the full cut. Lighting in the Rike Center, Library, and Towers Hall has been reduced and air circulation fans in the Science Building and Campus Center have been cut to minimum use.

Vice President for Business Affairs William Macke, states that a twenty-five percent cut is needed for effective results. Students must cooperate. by turning off unnecessary hall, restroom and laundry room lights, and spend a minimum amount of electricity on stereos and lamps. There is simply not enough fuel to waste on forgotten television sets and overhead lights. It seems like an insignificant donation - but it adds up.

In terms of expenditures, Otterbein spent approximately $42 thousand on electric bills in 1965, and last year paid over $160 thousand - four times the cost.

President Kerr believes that the crisis has had a dampening affect on college students in that everyone is on edge and feels confined. But both he and Mr. Macke stress the importance of the student's need to become more aware of the crisis and cooperate to accommodate it.

It's-time we all stopped being passive about the fuel shortage. Cooperate. Conserve. THINK-before you leave that light on. This shortage DOES affect you!

New Poly Sci. Course

Mrs. Cindy Godbey of the Department of History and Political Science will be offering a special course, P. S. 35, National/ International Security Spring quarter ( I 978) at 9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday, for one unit credit.

This course will include the latest security issues facing the United States and the world, including nuclear strategic thought, the problems of limited war, nuclear proliferation, SALT, and the newest problems of arms transfers and sales. Game theory will be studied and perhaps a simulation will be included.

Students interested in security should sign up for this course as soon as possible with the registrar. Since this is such a specialized course, it may not be offered again for two-three years, so please sign up now.

Battelle Backs

Civic

Education Course

The League of Women Voters of Metropolitan Columbus has been concerned with the public's lack of knowledge in the U.S. political process.

Backed by Battelle, the League has developed a Practical Politics course covering I) the political party structure and its functions in our democracy; 2) the le gislative process and how citizens can have a voice in legislative decisions; 3) the election process and how citizens can educate themselves on candidates and issues; and 4) the local government structures found in the Central Ohio area and how they inter-relate.

The League course· is based on an increasing need for civic education.

"We have expanded education programs in the field of government to fill in just the very gap t·hat this U.S. test survey speaks to," says Kathy Spencer, League's Director of Voter Service. "It is a needed service to this community."

The course will be available this spring through LWVMC. For further information, call Kathy Spencer. 236-0937 or 221-1743.

Otters remove nets after their OAC title victory.

OtterlMln Collete, Westenille, Ohica

In My Opinion

•

Help Us Out

• •

means that you may use, such student bases his opinions on as letters to the editor will be uninformed rumors and inhelpful. We believe that the nuendo.

Open Letter to majority of the people in this I would hardly purport that All Organizations: state do not want the mourning the judicial process is flawless

The T&C is extremely in­ dove hunted and killed and the but in my extensive exposure to terested in the organizations on only way this can be prevented the process I personally feel that campus. Unfortunately, it is is for the people to stand up it is fair. difficult to personally contact and make their views known. Owing a dual responsibility every organization due to the Contact your Senator and to both the individual and the large number in existence (this Representative and tell them college community as a �hole, includes honoraries as well). you are opposed to H.B. 1034. the Judicial Council has been This is an appeal to all organized Do it immediately by wire, responsive to both. Council groups for information concern­ letter or phone. members are acutely aware of ing your activities. • reforms needed in our regula­

The T&C is a student news­ tions and problem situations paper. If your group is involved Animal Charity of Ohio that repeatedly occur.

''- 1. 3722 South Avenue

K;'f.':-.•.: '. ,,::}

The view of the council as ,,. , •s :,.•� /Vl,,0-vQ::,.•� in some activity, or planning an _. Youngstown, Ohio 44502 "executioners" results from event, let the T&C know about a

Write the necessary information on a piece of paper with your name on it and leave it in Judicial System the Campus Center office. Your cooperation will be appreciated.

Dear Editor,

may a it. We can't possibly cover every ·eJean M. Kelty, Presidente event. We need your help.

The Editor Recently cartoons you have Tan and Cardinal featured in the Tan and Cardinal have commented quite provocatively on specific aspects of Otterbein College life. Although artistically amateurish, the car­ Wildlife Bill toons have critically viewed situations and relationships that a student newspaper should conDear Editor: stantly explore. in this respect

Two years ago the Division they are not only appropriate of Wildlife established a hunt­ but essential in a publication ing season on the mourning such as the T&C. dove. A bill was introduced I do feel, however, that in which would have stopped the setting up some type of editorial doves from being killed. position for the paper, the staff Through the help of the public, needs to supplement such carthe bill passed the House of toons with interesting and inRepresentatives by a vote of depth commentry on the parti73-17 but, as you may remem­ cular topic. Such commentary ber, it was killed on the floore could include not only intelliof the Senate. However, thee gent criticism but constructive hunting season was finallye suggestions as well. A secondstopped when the courts rulede rate cartoonist taking arbitrary that the Wildlife Division hade "potshots" at authority figures no authority to hunt a bird thate on campus is hardly viable was classified as a non-gamee editorial position An excellent case in point is

very narrow perspective and is very inaccurate. I imagine misunderstanding about the system is inevitable - and that is really unfortunate.

Respectfully,

Mickey Burns Chairman, Judicial Council

T&C Editorial Policy

In submitting letters to the editor, please limit letters to 350 words. The T&C reserves the right to edit letters if necessary. Letters should be submitted by Tuesday of each week to insure publication the following Friday.

Conserve

Columbus and Southern Electric is asking consumers to cut back on their consumption to avoid

bird by Ohio law. The courte Judicial Council in some type of rolling blackouts. Please do your decision was a victory, but it be only temporary

victory.

A bill. has now been introduced into the State Legislature which would make it legal for the Division of Wildlife to establish a hunting season on the mourning dove. It is imperative that you contact your State Representative and your State Senator and make your views known to him. Any other

last week's portrayal of the part to conserve electricity.

executionary function. This serves no purpose but to compound the misunderstanding that has historically surrounded campus attitudes toward the judicial system.

For obvious reasons which are beneficial to defendants, details about hearing are not made public. This results in the unfortunate reality that the typical

Tune Up Your Reading Skills

STEP 2 - PROVIDE THE book. Make sure the lighting is RIGHT ATMOSPHERE good.

To read effectively, you need Radio, television, and music, to set the scene for concentra­ all pull your attention away from tion. Pick a quiet place where you the words and ideas you are can read with a minimum of reading. interruption. Have a pencil ready for taking notes.

Most individuals find that 15 This feature is one of a series inches away from their eyes is a developed for students by college comfortable distance to hold a textbook publishers.

Editor:

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

Published weekly by the ltudenta of Ottmbein College. The opinions expnaecl in the Tan and Cardinal ue thoae of the staff and do not neceamily reflect thole of the IChool or its adminilUation.

• Academy nominees

BY CHRIS KAPOSTASY

A difficult but surprising pleasant task faced the National Academy of Arts and Sciences as they named this year's Academy Awards nominees last week. This year's nominees comprise one of the strongest fields in recent years in all major categories.

The year's golden boy of the Oscars is funnyman Woody Allen ("Annie Hall") who became the first person in nearly four decades to be nominated in the three major categories of Best Actor, Director, and Screenplay. The last triplenominee was Orson Welles who was nominated for "Citizen Kane" in 1941.

The Acade my will present Oscars during the fiftieth annual awards ceremony on April 3rd in Los Angeles. Nominations include:

Best Picture - Annie Hall, Julia, The Turning Point, The Goodbye Girl, and Star Wars.

Best Actor - Woody Allen (Annie Hall), Richard Burton (Equus), Richard Dreyfuss (Goodbye Girl), John Travolta (Saturday Night Fever), and Marcello Mastr oianni (A Special Day).

Best Actress Diane Keaton (Annie Hall), Jane Fonda (Julia), Anne Bancroft and Shirley MacLaine (The

Turning Point), and Marsha Mason (The Goodbye Girl).

Best Supporting ActorAlec Guiness (Star Wars), Jason Robards and Maximillion Schell (Julia), Peter Firth (Equus), and Mikhail Baryshnikov (Turning Point).

Best Support ActressVanessa Redgrave (Julia), Tuesday Weld (Looking for Mr. Goodbar), Lislie Brown (The Turning Point). Quinn Cummings (Goodbye Girl), and Melinda Dillon (Close Encounters).

Original Song - "You Light Up My Life", "Nobody Does It Better" (The Spy Who Loved Me\ "Someone's Waiting For You (The Rescuers), "The Story of Cinderella", "Candle on the Water" (Pete's Dragon), and "The Slipper and the Rose Waltz".

In most of these major categories, as well as many of the others, a winner would be almost impossible to predict. I still haven't seen a few of the movies so I will reserve my predictions (perhaps indefinitely).

If and when you aren't hitting the beaches over break, however, it's a great time to go to a movie. Almost all of the major nominees (thanks to the nominations) will be getting heavy exposure. Seldom have there been as many good movies around at one time.

Saturday Night Nausea

BY KATHY NICKLAUS

overweight ego. His dance partner, "A II My Children's"

After much debate I was original Tara, should return persuaded, unfortunately, to to the soap operas and take the waste three dollars to see entire cast with her, if only to Saturday Night Fever featur­ wash out their mouths. ing (ugh!) John Travolta. I The soundtrack for Saturshould have trusted my first day Night Fever was mediocre instincts and saved myself considering the AM stations some money-and a headache. have already played the Bee

This queasy film's hard­ Gee's selections to death. The hitting theme is best summed only impressive dancing was up by Travolta: "Everybody performed by a latin couple dumps on everybody." He who, unlike Travolta, seemed cleverly manages to be con­ to really feel and respond to vincing as a delinquent Disco the music.

Duck even more ignorant than I was warned that I might the Sweathog he plays on not enjoy Saturday Night "Welcome Back Kotter". He Fever because of its shocking abuses everyone, and every­ realism. Is this movie realistic? thing he comes into contact This type of violence, vulgarity with-including the dance and stupidity exists, but that floor. doesn't qualify it as entertain­

Travolta's dancing looked ment. WELCOME HOME well-rehearsed but uninspired, CAROLYN! except perhaps by Travolta's

Pianist Appears In Cowan

Robert Guralnik, one of America's finest young pianists, will present Tonight: Franz Liszt as part of the Otterbein Artist Series Wednesday, March 8, at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall.

In Tonight: Franz Liszt Guralnik presents an adventurous dramatic musical event based on the life of Liszt.

Liszt, the greatest piano virtuose of the Romantic Era, wrote flashy show pieces for himself that no one else could play and lived a carefree existence, keeping the company of royalty and the most famous people of Europe at the time.

Liszt was also a composer of ser ious music adventu rous enough to influence most of the important composers of his time. He was a man of deep concentration and contemplation who was helpful to all who came for support.

It is these traits and characteristics which Guralnik seeks to. portray in the dramatic-recital presentation.

A graduate of the Manhatten School of Music, Guralnik has appeared as a soloist with or-

Robert Guralnik portrays Franz Liszt in Otterbein's Artist Series. chestras and in recitals throughout the United States and Europe. He discovered his theatrical ability through the development, with Harold Guskin, of his first dramatic-recital, Chopin Lives.

The portrayal of the many fa-

ceted Liszt has shown Guralnik as a fine actor as well as a. musician.

Tickets for Guralnik's performance are available at Cowan Hall box office from 1-4 p.m. weekdays. Students admissions are free with I.D.

Williams Concert Enjoyable

BY EMILIE CALDWELL

Paul Williams

Short of stature but not of talent, a little gnome-like man

Williams delivered vocal pro­

ductions of only songs he had written. Appearing in Columbus for the second time in the past year, he was well received by the full-house audience.

Some of the comic material he had used in his show at the Ohio State Fair has been repeated in recent television appearances. Upon returning to this area, he changed his material to develop a fresh look among local followers.

Since he sings only songs he has written, his vocal material is quite limited and repetitious. Though most peopfe would not notice the repetition of the songs, it is somewhat disturbing to note that the songs were performed in almost the same sequence. For those who had been in attendance at Williams' Ohio State Fair show, his recent show was a little bit of a disappointment.

However, for those who

were avid fans of Williams, true music lovers, or were simply tired of having to stay home due to the weather, an enjoyable evening was provided.

Riding the high of winning his first Grammy Award, which he received two evenings earlier,

sang his creations for a group of people. No one could ever guess that he was the writer of such a hit as "Love Theme from A Star Is Born." That's the way it went Saturday evening at the Ohio Theatre, as Paul Williams appeared in concert.

Life is like a novel. It doesn't start getting good until the plot gets tricky.

Music is a Part of Her Life

BY NANCY BALLOG

Strains of a simple melody fromapiano,abeatfromasnare drum,amellowsoundofaflute, andhighsoundsofaviolincause theaudiencetotense.Themusice continues,anenchantingmelody of many moods. The audience sees the vocalistand waits untile shebeginstosingthelyricswith the music in the background. Thisisnotanordinarysingerin concert,butanOtterbeinstudent who is acontemporary artistin herownright-Nancy Day.

Nancy has performed as ae professional at Otterbein laste yearinherownconcertandplans another concert March5th, beginning at 8:15 p.m. in thee Campus Center Lounge. Here concert is free and all of here mellowsoft-to-discorockmusice iscomposedentirelybyherself.

Beginning an individualizede majorinartandmusic,Nancyis a sophomore from Newark, Ohio. Nancyisamemberofthe Otterbeinconcertandmarching bands, the concert choir, Percussion Ensemble, Campus AffairsCommittee,Religious Activities Council, and thee CulturalAffairsCommittee.

ForNancy,musichasalways beenapartofherlife.Itiswithin music and its many realmscomposing,singing, etc. -thate

Nancy can express herself ande communicate withothers."Ande all my sensitivity is put into music,"saysNancy,"andallthat isapartofme.Musicallowsmy emotionstoexpandmyself."

Nancy enjoys hiking, photography, drawing,children, friends, new things, and especially dreaming. "Hiking in areasaroundmyhomeallowme tobeclosetonatureandgetaway fromitall,"shesays.

IncomposingNancyfindsthe biggest inspiration is Jove. The need and the different experiences from love inspire her to compose music-fast, mellow, loud,orsoft.

Since last year's concert, Nancy has received numerouse offers to arrange music fore various groups. She has beene askedtoplayandarrangemusic for weddings, two numbers fore Opus Zero, and others. Shee played during the s·ummere orientations last year. Here upcoming concert came aboute due to the people's demand for anotherNancyDayConcertand tofulfillagoalwhichNancyhas setasideforherself-beingthee composer.

Artists in music who havee been listening favorites of Nancy'sareJudyCollins,Stevie

Wonder, the Bee Gees, Johne Dawson Reed and classicale music.

In her future years ate Otterbein Nancy would like to first strive for a well-roundede education to broaden here expressions in life. Anothere concert depends upon thee response her Sunday night concertbrings.

Helping Nancy with here Sunday concert are Mariannee Watkins on flute, Douge Kingsbury on design ande backdrop, Terry Jackson ande Lynn Marshall on vocals, Vie Huffmanon Englishhorn, Kim FippinonBassoon,JeffCiampa onbassguitar,TomMcCleishon percussion, Sue Ott and Amye Vanek on violin, Janet Gillman onharp,andNancyonpianoand electic piano. The concert ise sponsored by C.P.B. Featurede songs will be "Follow thee Clouds,""WhenI'mNearYou," "Frustration," and "Roll Back theTime."

After Sunday's concert one .e will have to agree, that Nancy Day is a very contemporary artist. In times to come she'lle beupwiththoseSuperstarslike Barry Manilowor James Taylor.Thenitwillbetimetosay, "Barry who?"

Dining Out Uptown

RY JIM WAGNER

Cockerell's in uptown Westerville.

Westerville is one of Ohio'se dining, the Westerville residente fastest growing communitiese hastokeepgoing-allthewaytoe according to recent statistics.e Columbus! Outside of pizza More and more businesses aree carryouts, only four small resopening. People are moving toe taurants serve the busyuptowne the area. Things really seem toe district. Tony's features Italian be growing. dishesandsomeofthebestsand­

However, when it comes toe wiches around. Friendly's offers

No Longer Guilty

BY MICKEY BURNS

Lastweek I was feelingsomewhatguiltyaboutnotwritingmy column.NotnecessarilybecauseIthinkpeopleparticularlycaretoe read my expostulatory remarks, but because I felt I was letting Dennisedown. OnlytoowellIrememberhowharditsometimes isto fill these pages withprint.

a limited menu to complement their array of ice-creams. Thee Cardinal, squeezed in next toe Schneider's Bakery, is so smalle that most peopledon'trealize it exists.

The only restaurant available for a relaxed, sit-down meal ise Cockerell's, and it is far frome adequate. Restaurant hours aree inconvenient for dinner as they close early inthe evening andall day Sunday. The exception ise Friday when they stay opene until8:30 p.m.

The menu offers a widee enough varietytoprovidesomething for everyone. Unfortunatey, even he daily specials aree merely mediocre. In fact, at ae recent meal, the "half-spaghetti, half-lasagne special" was soe watery that I spooned some ofe the "sauce" offof theplate, soIe couldeat.

On the good side, Cockerell's featuresasmall,butample, soup and salad bar. On Friday, thee

Afterseeingthepaper,Iwasquiteconsoled:Dennisehadmoree than ample help filling the paper. For instance:

-wesawDanYoungashestoopedtothedepthofemploying vulgarityin hiscolumntoestablishcharacterization. Really Dan, the Englishlanguageismorethanadequatelystocked withwords that any good writer can create effect without delving into thee realm of vulgarity. EvenShelby.

-wealsosawacolumnistwhousuallydealswiththe"crucial" aspects of college cuisine successfully attemptto sneak unpaid political advertising intohis column. Certainly there's no moree place for Jim Wagner's comments in "Ring Around Otterbein" thanifChris KapostasysolicitedOwlpledgesin"InReview". Last week's "Ring" was definitely bush and probably swayed people negatively away from the candidate.

-andwhilewe'reonpolitics,KentStuckygetsthediplomatic Jetter of the issue award for his letterindefenseof our student trustee.Servingmultiple purposes, hisletter(1)appeased anyone who was outraged by "Third Degree" two weeks ago, (2) commentedpositivelyon Becky's performanceastrustee, and(3) didnotalienateanyonewhosympathizedwithmyremarks.Itwase extremely well writtenand broughtout points very well taken.

The letter was conveniently "wish-washy" in obviouse anticipation of itsauthor's quest in next term's trustee election.e Very effective.

- last, but certainly not least, was the letter from Becky Coleman. Diplomacy wasakeynotehereas well. However, how anyontcanconstrueasurveytomeasurestudentopiniontobe..ane ultimatum" is absolutely beyond me! My column advocates ane alcoholpoll-notarushontheAdministrationBuilding.Thefacte that alcohol has emerged as an issue makes it the ideal time toe conduct apoll. I can't�elpbuttake exceptiontothe faultylogic that since the campus is up in arms right now that our studente representative should ignoretheissue

At any rate, a "Third Degree Burns" would only havee compoundedtheusualamountofBSprovidedbymyinfamouslyeloquent fellow scribes. I no longer feel guilty.

soup isusually"ItalianWedding Soup". I'm not sure of the ingredients, but it is excellent. Desserts (they appear homemade)arealso worthwhile.

Cockerell's, located in the center of uptown Westerville,e services a large breakfast and lunch crowd, but, unfortunately, a nice dinner and Sunday restaurant is still Jacking. Withthe tremendous growth in the area, Westerville is ready for suchan establishment.

Last :year more people had cancer of the colon-rectum than any other cancer.

Andyou baven'thad aproct.o lately?

Procto:an everydaywayof sayingproctoscopic exa.mination.

It'sasimple diagnootictestfor cancerofthecolon andrectum.

Andithelps savemorelivesthane any otherstepin thecheckup.

So,ifyou're over40,youshould haveaproctoas partofyourhea1th examination.

Justthinkofit

Tan and Cardinal

mrnoo� m@w�

BY

NANCY BALLOG

The Lo-down Pi Sig Takes Members are encouraged to baked goods and two nights attend the meetings to sign of babysitting to the annual

Whiz Quiz up for committees. Campus Sharing Day on Past services of Circle K February 26. With the rest of the pledge

classes blasting, planning coeds

Theta Nu little sisses enter­ Congrats to those Pi Sig pledges who blasted last Mon­

"Encyclowere helping with the United Meetings are Tuesdays at Way Talent Show on February 7:00 p.m. in conference room

28th, "Pi Sig" and and spring weekends, and suppaedia"' met in the final round of 16 in collecting the donations three (3) of the Campus Center. porting the basketball team to Whiz Quiz vying for the cham­ at the door, and donating ---Beth Clawson Berea and today and tomorrow at Terre Haute, the Greek's week pionship and a $50 first prize. "Pi Sig" entered by virtue of a Phoo Journalists" on February has been hectic.

14. "Encyclopaedia" won over SCHEDULE OF EVENTS day!!! The brothers won the songs, and food Tuesday night Whiz Quiz. Congratulations! after the meeting The sisters "Sphinx"' last Wednesday 185March 3 - Friday 70 to fill the other spot. plan a coed for March 10th at The pledges are still selling candybars.

The entire 1978 tournament, which began on January 24, was

Onyx welcomes new pledge, played until only the two were Stephanie Shaw. The pledge 6:30 p.m.

Vice-President; Skip PowersSecretary; Tom "the toe"' StoutTreasurer. The brothers Olira - · Tuesday night, won the bowling and basket­ February ball intramurals. The actives wish all their pledges GOOD LUCK during Hell Week! They also congratulate the basketball team for their great games! 235-215 victory over the "A.,.._______________________.., tained the big sisses with skits, the Shadows. The theme is SNOWBOUND! Those King pledges were at it

- OAISW Small College Basketball Tournament at Ashland

- Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1) left. When it was all over "Pi class is having a paper drive, again. This time they kidnapped

- Indoor Track: ONU/Denison at Sig" has prevailed. But it wasn't so be saving those papers. Last Jeff Burnett and Mark Freese Denison that easy. With seconds to go on and took them to Parkersburg, Friday night's coed was suc­ 8:15 p.m.

- Workshop Theatre: "Home the clock "Encyclopaedia" led cessful. West Virginia, home of pledge Free" and "The Lovers" 130-120. The final question, a 25 Jeff Stevens. Thanks to Dan 8:15 p.m. - Concert Band Eta Phi Mu Blast pointer in the area of Ohio His­ Zeta Man of the Week is Jeff Young and Denny Mohler, the Ulery. Chris Fehn was awarded two were rescued. Be looking tory, proved to be the deciding factor. The bell indicating time March 4 - Saturday the lowest pledge of pledging for Kings' ALL-CAMPUS had expired rang while the

10:00 p.m.

- OAISW Small College while Scott Carroll was the BLAST corning your way the worthless pledge! The brothers first weekend we return from question was being posed, and Basketball Tournament at Ashland will be having a flower show spring break - March 3 I st. due to Whiz Quiz rules it was to 8:15 p.m. Friday night at the Zeta house Bob Pittinger has been nomi­ be completed. The question was

Workshop Theatre: "HotneFree" and "The Lovers" follows: "President Lincoln from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. This is to nated as King's candidate for as appointed several Columbus 9:00 p.m. - Eta Phi Mu Co-Ed raise money for spring weekend. Li'! Abner. people to federal positions. March 5 - Sunday TEM's pledge class president Michelle St. Onge and Krista Match these people to their 3:00 p.m. - Percussion Ensemble is Kerry Wagner. Lisa Cooley is Geiger have become pledges of positions " Jeff Ankrom 6:00 p.m. - Delta Omicron Meeting vice-president. Owls. successfully matched the four 7:30 p.m. - Agape/Campus Christian

Jonda's ALL-CAM PUS Congrats to Sphinx plactives! given people and thus gave "Pi Association (T-15)

BLAST is Friday night at the They finished Hell Week with a J.C. Pool beginning at 8:30 p.m. car push to Hoover Dam and Sig" the win and championship 8:-J5 p.m. - Concert: Nancy Day with a score 145-130. Congratu­ The game from Indiana will be back. The brothers are busily March 6 - Monday 4:00 p.m. - Curriculum Committee lations to "Pi Sig" and "Encyclopaedia"' for superb playing! piped in on stereo. making plans for spring weekEXT pledges had a successful end. They will hold elections 7:00 p.m. - Sorority and Fraternity Meetings

Next Tuesday night Whiz blast. The sisters will have their next Tuesday night. Activation Quiz will close the 1978 season March 7 - Tuesday coed March 11th at the North­ is Monday at the Shades Resby featuring an All-Star Game 4:00 p.m.

- Academic Council at 6:15 with its top eight scorers 7:00 p.m. - Panhellenic Council

town Apts. The theme 1s taurant in Delaware, Ohio. DISCO! Sphinx wishes the Otterbein of the tournament competing. 7:00 p.m. - Circle K (Conf. Room #2, New President for Country Cagers congrats on their imHope to see everyone there. Campus Center) Club is Roger Winemiller; Greg pressiv.e show in the tournament. thanks to all who came and sup­ March 8 - Wednesday ported this RPS program. See 4:00 p.m. - Quiz & Quill

Green to

DirectChoir

you next year! 4:00 p.m. - Education Department 4:00 p.m. - Campus Services & Regulations

Director of Choral and Vocal Activities at Otterbein. Bab­ 6:00 p.m. cock, a senior from Findlay, will accompany on organ.

Brian Green, an Otterbein Committee College senior and 1973 gradu­ Circle K News - Campus Programming Board ate of Whetstone High School, will be one of six student con­

Officers of the Circle k on 6:15 p.m. - S.C.O.P.E. (T-15) 6:15 p.m. - Chapel (Church of the Master) campus for the 1978- 79 school year must be elected before ductors who will direct portions 7:00 p.m. - SOUL (Soul Shack) of the Otterbein Concert Choir's Spring term. If you are inter­ 7:00 p.m. - College Republicans annual winter concert on Fri­ ested in being an officer, come 7:30 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes day, March 10. to the meeting Tuesday, March (Rike Center Lounge) -Phi Sigma Tota 7 when nominations and elec­ 8:00 p.m. companiment. tions will take place. 8:15 p.m. - Artist Series: Robert Guralnik in

Tour

Kratzer also will direct "Plaudite Omnis Terra,"' a three-choir work by Gabrieli; "Fragrant the Prayer" by Lekberg and Free and open to the public, "Psalm 117" by Telemann with organ, violin and cello ac­ the performance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in Hall Memorial Auditorium of· Lambert Hall on the Otterbein campus.

Upcoming attending the District ConMarch 9 - Thursday vention from March 31-April 4:00 p.m.

Any members interested in "Tonight: Franz Liszt"

Other student conductors will be Chris Fowler, Lynn Marshall, 7:30 p.m. Peggy Farmer, Henry Molinaro and Bryan Babcock. Among their selections are Thompson's "The Last Words of David," and Medina High Schools.

The Cardinal Concert Band Campus Affairs Committee 2, please come to the meetings - will have its tenth annual Sigma Zeta and get the details. The con­ - Spring Band Tour from March 7:30 p.m. - Personnel Committee 15-21. Performances will be vention will be held at the held at Elyria, Caldwell, West Carrousel Inn in Columbus. 8:00 p.m. - RPS: Speaker fromV.D. Hotline Liberty Salem, Elgin, Triway The Community Service March 10 - Friday Project at Children's Hospital

The one-hundred and eight is tentatively set for April 11. term A puppet show will be given by the Circle K members.

- Last day to register for spring Scarlatti 's "Exultate Deo" and piece band, directed by Mr. George's "The Lamb." 6:30 p.m. - Campus Crusade for Christ (T-1) Highlighting the program Gary Tirey, will be playing a - Indoor Track: OAC will be Bach's 30-minute "Motet musi cal variety including - Concert Choir featuring full choir and marches III" and contemporary - Theta Nu Co-Ed other vocal combinations. Sung numbers. The band will also trophy to be held May 13 from .______________________..I in German, the work will be be accompanied by the Jazz directed by Dennis Kratzer, Lab Band and Wind Ensemble.

Committee members are 8:15 p.m. still needed for the Dance 10:00 p.m. marathon for Muscular Dis9:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight.

Otterbein generated excitement during their 72-71 conquest of I Northern Division powerhouse Wooster. The victory vaulted the Cardinals into NCAA Division III tourney play .

The Cardinals rode a balanced attack and clutch pressure play to I the school's first OAC title. Junior Jeff Benson paced the, team with 21 points.

Tan and Cardinal

Teamwork Pays F or C ar

All season when things have gone well for the Otterbein Cardinals it has been the team effort that has made it happen.

Monday night they cashed in on a team effort once more and brought home their first ever handling from starting guards John Phillips and Mike Wohlheter and backups Darrell Miller and Doug Petty kept the Otters on top, especially during the late going when the Scots closed a 14 point

. d•1naI s Again

and aggressiveness of their guards wouldn't let us," Reynolds said

The Otters 19-8 on the season, enter the NCAA Division III Regionals for the

Denison Meet Tonight

Otters Gear For 0 AC Championship

BY S COTT BROCKETT

to qualify more individuals for first time in the school's history. They travel to Rose-Hulman in "All of our work for the next week's championships. Ohio Athletic Conference deficit to one with a last-second whole indoor season is pointing Tour nament championship shot from Sam Dixon. Terre Haute, Indiana, to take with a 72-71 triumph over the The first half was a close on the Michigan Intercollegiate

"I'm really looking forward tow;uds to the Denison meet," he stated. the OAC Indoor

"It's the last chance our guys have to qualify for the champChampionships." With this battle until the 6:54 Athletic Association champion remark Head Coach Porter tough Wooster Scots. see-saw mark when a Doug Petty jump Albion Britons in the 7 p.m. ionship's various field events Miller atempted to gauge the "I can't single out any one shot put the Otters ahead 28-22. game (March 3). player," a happy Otterbein coach Dick Reynolds said. otterbein surged to a nine•�we got here by not singling point lead at 35-26 before Albion, with a 17-5 record, men. is noted as a small, but quick, Otterbein has never won an All 14 OAC schools will . Wooster closed to four at the out individual players, but by a half. fast-breaking team. OAC Championship but should automatically qualify their three total team effort." best participants in each running

Forward Don Brough with 20

The second half was all If the Cardinals defeat be a strong contender this Monday's total tea!11 effort Otterbein as the Cardinals Albion, they will meet the season along with Mount Union, event. saw a balanced front line scoring attack led by Jeff played with a five to ten point winner of the second Friday Baldwin Wallace and Ohio Last Friday the Otters battled Benson's season-high 21 points. lead Marietta, John Carroll and of the way. The night game between Bethany Wesleyan. most biggest Otter lead was 65-51 (21-4) and host Rose-Hulman

Tonight Otterbein visits at the Rike Center. Highlighting at 6:38. From that point, Ot- (21-4) for the regional champ- and center Ed Williams with ionship and the right to ad- Denison for a triangular meet the Cardinal accomplishments 18 were close behind. terbein was outgunned 20-7 for to the NCAA quarter- with the Big Red and Witten- was their fine team effort in the vance

The rebounding was led the remainder of the game. final play. berg. In one of the few-scoring long jump, as five individuals "We wanted to go to the by Williams' game-high 13 and Brough's 12.

Steady defense and ballfour-corner offense in the last meets this winter, Miller hopes lea ed more than 20'.

and we can possibly get more imp'ortance of the March 14 people in the high jump, shot encounter for the Otter cinderput, long jump and pole vault." Oberlin in a nqn-scoring meet two minutes, but the quickness .------------------...,;,,;,;..;,;,;;,;,;,;;,;.;,;;,;;,:,;,;;;....;;;;;;;,i��;,;;;,,;.��.:..;-----.

Season Ends On

Good Note

Tan and Cardinal

New Equipment Arrives

WOBN may have taken some the mix-up, WOBN started out time in bouncing back into on the right foot. things after the blizzard, but A few new albums and a once it did, the station bounced slight change in programming hard. has helped WOBN tremenIt was a good first week for dously, but the staff is what WOBN (temporarily broad­ gave the station the incentive casting in mono) and its staff. to keep the station going - no With the arrival of some new matter what the obstacle. equipment and student enthusi­ WOBN is doing its best to asm, the station succeeded in please you, the listener. broadcasting all of the Otter­ On the air Monday through bein Basketball games (in their Friday, from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m., entirety no less), with the ex­ WOBN is looking for student ception of Monday night's feedback. Give us a call at ext. game for the Ohio Conference 357. title. That was not really the We want to be your station. station's fault, but in spite of --Sue Taulbee

TUNE IN FOR THE NEW MUSIC OF TODAY!

NEW ACQUISITIONS LIST:

KANSAS Point of Know Return

TAJ MAHAL Evolution

HAWKWIND .... ............ Quark Strangers & Charm

ART GARFUNKEL......................... Watermark

EMMYLOU HARRIS Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town

WARREN ZEVON ...... ..... ........... Excitable Boy

GEORGE BENSON Weekend in L.A.

THE EMOTIONS ...................... ... .. Sunshine

JAN AKKERMANN Jan Akkermann

GORDON LIGHTFOOT...................,. Endless Wire

JONI MITCHELL Don Juan's Reckless Daughter

Brownies Market

BY SHELBY

Whatever Shel-by!

Acting Otters: creature, this animal is com­

I want to start my column (Theatrus Weirdus) monly found watching T. V. in with a plug for a special friend, Not related to the other a fraternity house. The vacant Nancy Day. She will be pre­ forms of otters (at least no one stare common to this otter can senting a concert this Sunday will admit it), this animal can be changed to indignation by in the Campus Center main be recognized by its eating accusing her of being spaced. lounge at 8: 15 p.m. I urge habits. The acting otters always A spaced otter is associated everyone to attend. Nancy will eat in large groups and giggle with green worrris and certain be performing her own original hysterically at their own jokes. nighttime birds. compositions and is aided by No known reason for their All these creatures are resome· very talented people. strange behavior can be de­ ported to be harmless to

While looking through my termined, but the most sug­ humans. Only on rare ocdictionary of exotic animals, gested · theo�y is an Oedipus casions will one defend I found that some of the Complex. itself. The last reported strangest are native to this area. Spaced Otter: attack was when a crazed newsBeing a collector of useless (Airheaded dollius) paper columnist dared to information, I decided to jot Exclusively a female provoke one in public. down a few to share with you.

Truncuated Otter: (Sunburntus extrardinarius)

This creature is a cousin of the European Lemming. Periodically, this mama! will begin a futile trek to the Southern United States. Carloads of Otters will find their way to the Florida penninsula, where they fling their bodies on the nearest beach. No adequate reason has been discovered for this journey. A strange red discoloration can be detected on the pelts of the otters that successfully return.

Marching Otter: (Bandus bizarre)

A variant of the truncuated otter. The journeying drive in a marching otter has been perverted so that these creatures head to colder climates when spring break occurs. This ;; nimal can be characterized by the strange instruments they carry. They use the instruments to create the most god-awful racket, possibly part of a mating ceremony.

,.

[P®®fr�� @®[?00@(? A Beautiful Picture

If I could paint, I would make a picture of the hills and the trees and all of nature's beauties.

If I could paint, the canvas would be full of sunshine, shouts of joy, laughter, and smells of pine, oak, cedar, and firs.

You could feel the rain and hear the buzz of the flies and bees.

The birds would sing songs of a new day dawning and the past fading away it would show the mountains and the plains, the streams in the valleys, and the tenderness of the night.

I could look forward to tomorrow and have sweet dreams of yesterday.

If I could paint, you could see the place God has created and fullfilled by the wonder of it all. You would thank the Lord for this wonderful place and try harder not to destroy it. For God made many fa bulous things and created it all so that his followers and believers could live in peace and prosper in love, and share the good things and keep the bad. He created it all, so that we could come to be, and stay, and eventually achieve the ultimate kingdom: heaven. It's too bad I can't paint, because it

(L) (L} (W) (W) (W} (W).

March 3, 1978

Last Day for Government Petitions

Today is the final day to submit petitions for candidacy in the student government elections.

You are eligible to run for trustee if you are presently a sophomore, junior or faculty membe1 in your third year (at least). Returning full time students (next fall) are eligible for the Senate and for committee. Returning full time faculty members are also eligible for committee. A one-year term on the Judicial Council and a one-year term on the Appeals Council are available. Students can indicate which term they wish to run for by annotating the petition.

You may petition for two or fewer Committees, ·only one of which may be a judicial body. You may be elected to as many as two Committees.

You may petition and run for up to four positions simultaneously: Senate, Trustee, and two Committees.

Be sure to run if you want to participate in governance. The list of nominees should be valuable to committees appointing interested people to important subcommittees.

Check your petition for the times that the committee meets.

Petitions may be obtained from the Campus Center Office, Library, Music OfficeLambert Hall, Towers Faculty Suite, Science 222, Athletic Office or clipped from the Tan and Cardinal.

Names of Senators who can sign petitions will be posted on the Governance Bulletin Board in the Campus Center.

Return all petitions to the Campus Center Office by Friday, March 3, at 4:00 p.m. All nominees' names will be posted on governance ooard in the Campus Center.

For questions call the Otterbein Information Center, extension 600. make

PETITION FOR SENATE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

Return to Campus Center Office no later than 4 p.m. Friday, March 3, 1978.

Candidates may petition on separate sheets for up to two standing committees, only one of which may be a judicial body, and be elected to two, but no more than two, standing committees.

D Academic Council (1st and 3rd Tues., 4 p.m.)

D Administrative Council (2nd and 4th Mon., 4 p.m.)

D Appeals Council (meets on call, 4 p.m.) 2 yr. term

D Campus Affairs Committee (2nd and 4th Thurs., 4 p.m.)

D Campus Services and Regulations Committee (2nd and 4th Wed., 4 p.m.)

D Curriculum Committee (1st and 3rd Mon., 4 p.m.)

Representing what Division? (Fine Arts, Language and Literature, Science and Mathematics, Social Studies, Professional Studies)

D Judicial Council (Each Monday or Wednesday at 4 p.m.)

2 year term

D Personnel Committee (7:30 p.m. each Thursday)

D Rules Committee (meets on call)

D D Student D Faculty D Administrative Staff Teacher Education Committee

□Elementary Education Faculty

□Non-Educ. Dept. Faculty

□ Present junior admitted to teacher educ.e

□Secondary Education Faculty

□Student, other than belowe

D Traffic Council (to be determined)

Check: D Student D Faculty D Administrative Staff

Supporting nominations:

Senator number J

Senator number 2

Your name (signed)

Local address

Phone:

If you expect to be off-campus for one or more terms next year, check the following terms of expected absence:

D Fali D Winter D Spring

Please print a statement in support of your candidacy for the one committee checked above. Print your name first. Other helpful information is class, department, grade average, pertinent experience, organizational memberships, and a sentence on why you are seeking this office.

Petition for Student Senator at Large (Approximately 50 to be elected)

Signed Name

Printed Name

Local Address Phone

If you expect to be off-campus for one or more terms next year'. indicate which by checking: Fall Winter_ Spring_

Obtain at least 10 signatures from full time students in addition to yourself. Return to Campus Center Office by 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 3, 1978.

Petition for Student Trustee (One to be elected) (TO BE A STUDENT FOR NO LONGER THAN TWO MORE YEARS)

Signed Name

Printed Name

Obtain 3 signatures from Student senators. Their names are on the Governance Bulletin Board in the Campus Center.

Return to Campus Center Office by 4:00 p.m. Friday, March 3, 1978

Please print a statement in support of your candidacy fore Trustee. Print your name first. other helpful information ise class, department, grade average, pertinent experience, organizational memberships, and a sentence on why you aree seeking this office.e

Petition for Student Senator at Large (Approximately 50 to be elected)

Signed Name

Printed Name Local Address Phone

If you expect to be off-campus for one or more terms next year, indicate which by checking: Fall Winter Spring -Obtain at least IO signatures from full time students in addition to yourself. Return to Campus Center Office by 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 3, 1978.

8.

1441 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43212

(614) 486-5381

Win Big Mac!

Mystery Photo

Last week's mystery photo was the top of a sesame seed bun from McDonald's. Unfortunately,therewasnowinner, so we'll try itagain.

This week theT&C'sroving photographer has shot yet another phantom photo to set your thought processes hum-ming. Deadline for entries is

Tuesday. The winner will receive a coupon for a FREE BIGMACfromMcDonald'sin Westerville.

Poets forTanand Cardinal. Faculty andstudentsworkwelcome.SubmitallpoemstoTim O'Flynnc/otheTanandCardinal, Campus Centeroffice.

Filmmaking

Cedar Point Seeks Applicants

OnlyatCedarPointcanyou Preference will be given to Opportunity have a summer job working persons available from midwith employees from colleges May through mid-August, Available and universities all over the from mid-June through midworld, live in a dormitory or September or all summer. apartmentcomplexwithnearly Facilities for employees 2,000peopleyourownage,and include arecreationcenterand

The Gray Film Atelier, a ride the world's highest, cafeteria, and an organized non-profit, New York State steepest and fastest roller recreation program includes production center, is offering coaster everyday. weekly dances and movies, a most unusual and creative Cedar Point representa­ intramural sports, free park opportunity to undergraduate tives will interview applicants admission and free transportaorgraduatestudentsinterested at Ohio State University for tion to and from downtown in filmmaking. The Atelier is more than 3,200 summer jobs Sandusky.Low-costdormitory accepting applications from on March 6-7, from 9 a.m.to and apartment housing is also students with little or no ex­ 5 p.m. attheStudentEmploy­ available for employees who perience in filmmaking, but mentOffice,Room440,Lincoln live outsidethearea. who have exhibited strong Tower.

Cedar Point is open daily interest in either literature or from May 13 through Labor In past years, the majority creativewriting, socialsciences Day, September4 plusthetwo of Cedar Point'ssummerwork and/orinthefinearts.Thefilm weekends following, Septemforcehasbeencollegestudents. program was designed for ber9-10 and 16-17. young persons who have alot on their minds and who have

alwayswantedtheopportunity

Invitation to Space

QUEST/78 has reserved posals that promise some to expressthemselves in film. roomforanexperimentaboard tangible, significant benefit This alternative apprentice­ anearlyflightoftheU.S.Space to humankind (e.g., the eradistudy program, now in its Shuttle. Purpose:tohelpmake cationofdisease,moreefficient seventh year, includes a num­ the program accessible to energy use, etc.). Sheer comberofuniquefeatures.It isan mercial or military projects deserving experiments who intensive, full-time, one-year lack resources to develop and will notbe considered. programdevotedentirelytothe finance such projects on their DeadlinefortheQUEST/78 study of filmmaking. Many Space Shuttle Experiment own. QUEST/78 invites leading universities have groupsorindividualstosubmit Competition is September I, granted full credit for study ideas for the best use of the 1978. If you have sufficient undertaken at the Atelier, background to design and Shuttle reservation and will meaningthatstudentsneednot donate it to the winner, in construct an appropriate prointerrupt their university addition to sharingtheexperi­ ject, write a succinct descripcareers.Thisprogramhasfilled menter's NASA fees and de­ tionofyourideain 500words, a voidformanyschoolswhich velopmental costs, according enclosing any necessary diahave had to cut back their tofinancial need. grams together with a resume media programs for economic of any other information that reasons. The winning project can be would indicate your ability to

The formal classes at the in almost any field, ranging carry out sucha project. Atelier are taught by its di­ from astrophysicstomedicine, Send your proposal and rector,PaulGray,whoisbotha economics to molecular biol­ credentials, with a stamped, film director and a teacher. ogy. But it must bean experi- self-addressed envelope to:

St.

During the I960's, Gray was ment that can be done only QUEST/78, Space Shuttle the Head of the Drama and aboard the Space Shuttle, fit Experiment Competition, Film Department at Benning­ into a container measuring 1133 Avenue ofthe Americas, ton College in Vermont. The five cubic feet, and weigh less New York, NY 10036. For Atelier was started in 1971 in than200pounds.Mostimport­ additional information see Brussels, Belgium and is now ant, QUEST/78 will give the March/April issue of located in the village of special consideration to pro- QUEST/78. Hoosick Falls, N.Y., eq�i� distant between the Capital District of New York State

890-3636 and the Vermont border. The

Atelier apprentice program represents a unique opportun­

4:lOPM-UAM

ity for women students since LETTERS MAILINGS theysharethefunctioningofall RESUMES creative, technical, and pro­

24 HR. DICTATION ducing roles. The Atelier is ENVELOPES authorized to accept students FAST.COPIES STATEMENTS from abroad, provided they MANuscR1PTs Resumes

have good command of the English language. Students interested in obtaining additional information

or application procedures

should contact Ms. Judy Reynolds, Administrative

Assistant, The Gray Film

Atelier, P.O. Box70, Hoosick

Falls,N.Y.12090.Theprogram

accepts a candidates eachyear.

limited number of

HOURS: 9 a.m.

CLASSIFIED

Jobs in academic depts. are availabled to both majoFS & non majors u� stated otherwise.

Check Student Employment Handbook before inquiring about any jobs.

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

ART DEPT.

Art models forpainting. Days and hours va ry. WS/NWS. 3 openings.

CAMPUS CENTER

Student custodian - campus center. Light cleaning -$2.75/ hr No special skills. Weekdays and weekends. 4 openings, 15 hrs. week-maximum, WS.

STUDENT PERS ONNEL

St udent custodian for cleaning men's residence halls. 5 days, 17 positions plus alternates. WS/NWS

LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER

Delivery person - LRC, deli�er audiovisual equipment to classrooms and faculty offices. No special skills required. 5 days for 5-10 hrs/day. I opening. WS

PHYS. ED. DEPT.

Int ramural officials for intramur:-..! events. WS/M-F, 15 hrs.

PRINTING DEPT.

Offset pressman to operate 1250 multi-lith, other equip. Ski lled in offset press. 5 days IO hrs, Sp ring 15. l opening WS/NWS.

PUBLIC RELATIONS

Daily data distributor. Deliver daily information sheet to various campus locations. Must be willing to accept responsibility. 5 days/week, I hr/ day. 1 opening WS.

SERVICE DEPT.

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

Heating plant operat or. Watch heating plant, answer phones at night. WS/NWS 1640 hrs. 6 openings.

WANTED

Addressers Wante d Immediately! Work at home -no expe rie nce ne cess aryexcellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite 269, Dallas, TX 75231

Excellent Typing-Dissertat ions, Theses , Manuscripts, Term Papers

SUPPLIES