The Tan and Cardinal February 15, 1974 by Otterbein University

man and dlardinal Volume 56 Number 16 .

Otterbei.n College, _We~_tervi)~, Ohio

February 15, 1974

lluartet members named Artist-in-Residence Three members of the string methods, and conduct the Columbus Quartet, members of Chamber Orchestra. the Columbus Symphony, have Childs, proficient with the become Artists-in-Residence at violin and viola, gained a Otterbein College, chairman of thorough background under the music department Dr. Gingold and the Curtis String Roman Lavore has announced. Quartet, and played viola The mus1c1ans, violinist d'amour with the American Dennis Cleveland, violist Mark Society of Ancient Instruments. Childs and cellist Karen Andrle In addition to experimental will teach in their specialities on repertoire with the University of the Otterbein campus. Pennsylvania's Contemporary Originally the Atlanta String Players, he has solo appearances Quartet, the young ensemble has with the Pittsburgh and Atlanta concertized throughout the U.S. Orchestras. At Otterbein he will and were artists-in-residence for direct the Symphony Orchestra. two summers at the University Miss Andrie, currently a of Montana. Following two member of the Otterbein College highly successful seasons at the Atlanta Memorial Arts Center under Robert Shaw, the chamber players moved to Columbus to assume a residency with the Columbus Symphony. Cleveland, a former member of the Houston Symphony and For the third consecutive the Chamber Symphony of year, Lt. Col. Lowell E. Philadelphia, . has performed as Socolofsky, chairman of soloist with the Indianapolis and aerospace studies at Otterbein National Orchestral Assoc. College, }"ill coordinate the Orchestras. He had as mentors in Franklin County Heart chamber music Josef Gingold Association's fund drive in the and the famed Lenox Quartet. Westerville community on Heart At Otterbein, he will teach violin Sunday, Feb. 24.

music department staff, is a recepient of a Fulbright Grant for study in Paris with Andre Navarra and was awarded the Premiere Prix, Licence du Concert from l'Ecole Normal de Musique. Also tutored in chamber music by Gingold, and having performed with the Portland and Cazenovia String Quartets, she is a frequent recitalist in this country and abroad. She participated in Music in Maine Program and was soloist with the Eastman Rochester and Milano Orchestras in Italy. Miss Andrle teaches violin at Otterbein.

Colonel Socolofsky

heads Heart Fund

The Columbus String Quartet from left to right: Dennis Cleveland, violin; Harold Byers, violin; Mark Childs, viola; Karen Andrie, cello.

Air Society, Angel Flight win honors The Arnold Air Society (AAS) of Otterbein College was honored last week-end at the Tri-Area Conclave held in Akron, Ohio. Arnold Air is a national Air Force ROTC honorary named for World War II ace H.H. "Hap" Arnold. Its members must be AFROTC cadets willing to work for the betterment of the Air Force and the community. Angel Flight (ANF) is the women's auxiliary branch of Arnold Air composed of campus co-eds devoted to the promotion and support of AAS. Maj. John Hankanson, Otterbein's AAS/ANF adviser, was honored at the convention by being named most

Ohio Historical Society Want a rewarding practical experience with academic credit? Those who qualify can work in city government, a regional planning agency, or at the Ohio Historical Society this spring quarter and earn one unit of academic credit. Juniors and seniors interested should contact Dr. Winkates ext. 3771, no later tha February 18th. If you want t be one up in the job market, d it now.

outstanding ANF adviser of his area. (This area includes most of Ohio's universities and colleges that have AFROTC detachments) It was the first time an Otterbein officer has been so honored. Some say strength comes in numbers, but this isn't necessarily so. To prove the point Otterbein also walked away with the Most Outstanding Small Squadron of the area.

Once again, it was another first. Sometimes the work involved in being a · good Arnold Air Squadron or Angel Flight can be exhausting, but as exemplified last weekend, dedication can and does have its rewards. AAS and Angel Flight members came from Michigan, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and all over Ohio to attend the three day convention at Akron's Holiday Inn,

Band gives Winter Concert Tonight, February 15, at 8: 15 p.m., the Otterbein College Bands will present their Winter Concert at Cowan Hall. This concert will represent all facets of Otterbein Bands in a widely varied program. The Wind Ensemble will lead off the program under the direction of Dr. Lyle Barkhymer, and Gary Tirey. This, the select group from the Concert Band, will perform Montevegrol's "Fanfare" arranged by Stan Kenton, "Suite Francaise" by Milhand, and others. Next on the agenda will be the Jazz-Lab Band. This popular group presents such tunes as

"Variations on a Brazilian Theme", and "Here's That Rainy Day." Mr. Wes Orr will direct. After intermission the 110 member Concert Band will perform a program including Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exibition" and Burt Bacharach's "Bond Street." Their ranks will then be augmented to regroup the Cardinal Marching Band complete with bass drums, twirlers, sword swallowers and a partridge in a pear tree. "Spring and Lover" will be directed by Assistant Director Donald Wolfe, with the remaining numbers under the baton of Gary Tirey. Admission is free.

Col. Socolofsky will direct the solicitation in the city's residential areas, the proceeds of which will be used to further research and public education concerniµg heart disease. "I can see much value in this campaign and the work of the Heart Association," said Col. Socolofsky. "I think it is important for people to become aware of what can be done to fight this dread killer," he said. Col. Socolofsky explained that the Heart Association provides movies, brochures, speakers and public classes which help people to recognize, understand and become qualified frortl a personal standpoint about heart disease. The organization's work has special meaning to him, said Col. Socolofsky, because his father .was a victim of heart disease. Stan Hughes, an Otterbein senior from Columbus and commander of the college chapter of the Arnold Air Society service organization, will oversee the mobilization of 80-100 ROTC cadets, women from the Angel Flight service organization and other interested college students who

will canvass the community in a four-hour period on Heart Sunday afternoon, said Col. Socolofsky. The Westerville campaign, 1 which is a portion of the entire Franklin County drive, is run differently from most heart fund campaigns, said Col. Socolofsky, largely because of the size of the available work force. Unlike most campaigns, where about 20-30 volunteers solicit in an area for a period of six weeks to two months, the local drive is conducted in one afternoon because of the larger number of volunteers. Col. Socolofsky also noted that the cadets in the college ROTC chapter gain valuable experience from working in the drive. It gives them an opportunity to realize the Air Force's deep interest in community service projects. By channeling the drive through the Arnold Air Society, said Col. Socolofsky, it gives the Society's commander an opportunity to organize and gain experience in directing, overseeing and accepting the responsibility to tackle problems. He develops a feel for the kinds of relationships he will later experience in the Air Force, said Col. Socolofsky. The annual drive has shown increases in contributions in recent years, said Col. Socolofsky, who added that he hoped to continue the trend this year.

TAN AND CAROINAL · ·.

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The Tan - and Cardinal laws relating to age, time, place encourages students, faculty, and behavior. Blendon -and staff to write to oudetters Township, in which Otterbein is department concerning any located, is legally dry under local matter that happens to be option. Otterbein, as a United bothering you at any given Methodist related college, moment. · All letters· must be recognizes the merit in the . typed, double-spaced, and signed_ United Methodist position that in ink with the author's name, abstinence is one responsible address, and phone · number form of Christian love and The Otterbein included. No anonymous letters w'i tness. will be· considered for community functions on the publication. Names may be basis of mutual trust and and the withheld upon request. The Tan responsibility, of alcoholic and Cardinal reserves the right to 1... consumption accept or reject any letter, and beverages without discretion is to make · any necessary potentially disruptive of this educational environment. corrections. Otterbein seeks to offer the maximum individual choice within the framework of its To the Editor: unique traditions, church and Enclosed is a copy of the community relationships and proposal for alcoholic beverages educational goals. Therefore, at on campus, which is now under Otterbein: consideration by · the campus ( 1)Theconsumption of regulations committee. This alcoholic beverages and/ or proposal is the result of several the possession of an open months of research and container of an alcoholic consideration. beverage on campus The essence of the proposal is grounds, in College that within the privacy of ones buildings and in all public own room, or fraternity or areas of residence halls sorority house, drinking is left to (including corridors, individual choice. lounges, date rooms, club The commit-tee will hold rooms, restrooms) and in open hearings on the proposal public areas of. fraternities . on Wednesday, February 20, at and sororities- is 6:30 in Barlow Hall. Those prohibited. wishing to express any opinion (2)Disruptive behavior while or comments on this proposal under the influence of may do so at the hearing. alcohol is prohibited in all Don R. Goodwin, Chairman on-campus areas, public Campus Regulations Committee and private. Disruptive behavior includes fighting, In our society the choice to use unreasonable noise, . or abstain from the use of alcohol is widely recognized, abusive and insulting although use is circumscribed by language, interference with

accepted rights of others and damage to property. When destruction of or damage to property does result from such behavior, the student will be liable for that damage or destruction.

(3)S tuder..ts are legally civil responsible to authorities for violations of the alcohol laws of the State of Ohio and Westerville when committed on the Otterbein campus. Such violations are also considered violations of College regulations. Violations of the Otterbein alcohol regulations may be adjudged by the Judicial Council as major or minor. . Major violations substantially threaten the security of the college community and of the rights of the people · within the community and/or violate the rules of the · state and local commurtjties in which the College is located. Minor violations disturb the peace and order of the college community but cause no substantial disruption of activities either in the college community or in the community surrounding it. The penalties assessed for a major violation are: (!)first offense: disciplinary probation or suspension (2)second offense: suspension for a minimum of one full · term, or dismissal (3)third offense: dismissal The penalties assessed for a minor violation are: (!)first offense: $10 fine and/or disciplinary alert ( fine to be paid at the Student Personnel Office) (2)s econ d o ff e n s e: Editor ....................... ·..................... _.............•.................. Bob Read disciplinary probation or Assistant Editor ....................._............•......•.......................Kathy Fo suspension Faculty Adviser ............................................................Mr. Rothge (3)third offense: suspension Departments for a minimum of one full Campu.s.,................................. , ......... . ~ ....................- .. Lee Schroede term, or dismissal Sports. ...........................................:······························:. J~hn Mulki ( 4)fourth offense: dismissal Entertainment ························ .. ··········: ............ ;............ Chns Warthe . This policy is designed to Business Manager ... :...... ;............. :.....................•............ Gary :Rober provide individual choice where Circulation Manager ...................................................... Kathy Ulme it does not conflict with the law Photography ....................................................................... '?on Ta · · • , Kim Wells. and institutional goals. It also is designed to define areas of Staff writers arid reporters ' u Ann Austen, Holly Barrows, Mike Bauer, Robert Becker, Jim enforcement and to - clarify rown, Don Coldwell, Susie DeLay, Tony DelValle, Sue Hall, Vic~y violations and penalties. orosei, Becky Merrill, Dee Miller, Brett Moorehea~, ~ohn Mulkie, Lee Schroeder, Gar Vance, Chris Warthen, Bernadette Ztngale.

Alcohol proposal

Wit_e·ijtan and <llardinal ·

Published weekly during the academic year except holiday and examination periods by .students of ·otterbe~ College. Ent~ed .as second-class matter on September 25, 1927, at the Post Office in Westerville, Ohio 43081. · Office hours are 9:00 am to 11 :00 am: Phone (614) 891-3713.. . · Subscription rates are $2.00 per term and $6.00 per year. _ .Opinions expres~d in the Tan and_Cardinal~ unless bylined, are th0$e of the editorial bo~rd and do not necessarily reflect those of the college or_its·staff. · · · . . . The Tan and Cardinal is represented for national advertising .by National Educational Advertising Servi~, Inc.; 360'.t.exington _Ave., New•YoFk, -N.Y. .10017, · . . . ·_. . . .. '

Manpower

To the Editor: Since the employment picture for college graduates has been of some concern for several years I felt the enclosed article might be of interest to Otterbein students. It is an editorial which appeared in the December 1973 issue of Physics Today which is the official publication of The American Institute of Physics.

At the winter meeting of the ' American Physical Society last week a representative of the National 'Science Foundation presented some budget figures for 1974. They showed an increase of up to 400% in spending for research and development in energy production. This strongly supports the contention that jobs for technically trained people are going to be more plentiful. Although the above information refers specifically to technically trained people, the indications are that conditions in other areas are improving also. Job prospects for college graduates are improving. D. C. Bulthaup Unemployment in physics has decreased significantly since the time it shot upward three years ago. This is the conclusion drawn from a preliminary sample of the results from the APS-AIP 1973 Register of Physicists and Related Scientists questionaire sent out for the first time earlier this year to all physicists. Current unemployment is now estimated to be 2%, half the peak figure of 4% in 1971, and is continuing to fall towards the 1%figure of the middle 1960's. The preliminary findings for employment of physicists .with PhD's look ev,en better. Admittedly, the remaining 2% unemployment is not ·uniformly distributed, so that the situation is not as rosy as this for certain subfields and certain age groups. However, assuming the results of the complete survey bear out the conclusions of the sample, we are entitled to believe that on the whole the worst of the job crisis is over. Even more plentiful job opportunities in the future seem assured by the figures on physics graduate enrollment contained in this year's report by AIP's Manpower Division. A sharp decline i& found in the number of graduating PhD's. Compared to the peak figure of 1550 in 1970, the crop of PhD's this . year numbered 1300 and is projected to fall to 950 by 1977. Although the individual physicist competing in the job market has every right to take comfort in these two dramatic downward trends, the physics community as a whole must, in the interests of the country, begin to consider at what point an these trends signify overco"ection that will result in a serious shortage of trained physicists. We have learned from recent experience that it takes five years or so before the full impact due to a given shift in manpower policy shows up in the output of the graduate training pipeline. One factor that points to the possibility of an impending

February 15~ 1974

manpower shortage is that th e observed . increase in employment does not yet include the new jobs for physicists expected to. ~e generated by high-pnonty government programs just getting underway, such as the energy program. On the ot~er hand it may be that the decline in o~portunities for physicists at the universities has still not reached bottom. These and numerous other, often conflicting, factors need to be continually analyzed to provide direction for national policy makers. In our editorial in January 1971, at the height of the unemployment crunch, we called attention to the urgent need -to establish a unified, vigoro~s national science policy. Now, nearly three years later with the employment picture easing, the need for such a _policy is no less urgent. Hopefully, the results of the new APS-AIP physics register and other data generated by the AIP manpower program and various society committees will provide the nation with the accurate, up-to-date information needed to reach intelligent decisions that will enable the policy makers, once they shoulder the responsibility, to steer a middle course between too few jobs and too few physicists. Harold L. Davis

Housing questionnaire To the Editor: The Housing Task Force met February 8, 1974 to discuss a rough draft of a second questionnaire which will be distributed to all students during the month of March. This questionnaire will sample opinions concerning residence facilities, living patterns, rules governing residencies, knowledge of social regulations prior to arriving on campus and other areas. Members of the Housing Task Force, Mr. Virgil Hinton, Canton; Dean Van Sant; Pam Pauley, Bill Smucker, Rev. Richard Pettit, Parma; Prof. Philip Barnhart; Mr. Edwin Roush, Westerville; and Dean Turley listened to and discussed reports given by Greg Vawte{, Beth Kendig and George Scheff who were involved in the eight forums held during the week of January 27 and ending on February 4th. Over 145 students participated in these groups. The topics covered in each group were structural changes in facilities, programming in residence halls, complaints and suggestions for dormitories, visitation and alcohol in residence halls. The discussion

_~ntinuecf on , 4

February- 15, ,1974 ·

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VALENTINES!!

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by Susan Hall

Anyway, his wife would never approve. Is that you in the bathtub? Do I know this guy? No, it's Morton Brando. How You've seen him. ya doing? ·rm okay. How iire you? What's he look like? Oh, gorgeous. Blonde, Better. blue-eyed, muscular. No Going out again tonight? mustache, but nobody's perfect. Yeah, can't you tell? I Well, what's his name? borrowed this bath oil and it's Robert Redford. stronger than I thought. The Robert Redford? Are you fumes are enough to knock you kidding? You've got a case on down. Robert Redford? I see what you mean. I hate Do you blame me? musk. It always smells like wet Well...But that's ridiculous. diapers to me. You're too old to be in crush. Thanks a lot. Last term it was some jock and Oh. Sorry. Hey, I saw what last spring it was some squire he gave you for Valentine?s Day. It's really neat. · and before that it was some Yeah. He's got good taste. tailor or something Your modesty overwhelms Traylor. He had dimples in me. What did you give him? his shoulders. Where does Robert Redford A sabre. have dimples? A what? I(' sabre. You know. It's like a That's an int eresting question. sword. Oh, come on. When are you You're kidding. Is th~t what going to grow up? I haven't been he wanted? in crush with a movie star since Not exactly. "Star Trek" went off the air. Oh. Yeah. Well, that's what I gave - Besides, you have a guy. A him. A sabre. I sent my No. 1 real one! And he really treats you super special, too. You can't man an invitation to a coke-date. deny that. Your No. 1? You mean, I know. there's somebody else? He treats you so good, he's Oh, sure. got you spoiled! Gee! When are you meeting No, he hasn't. I appreciate him? everything he does and Oh, I'm not. He'll never everything he says. I treasure accept the invitation. every single minute we're Why not? Doesn't he like together. you? Then what's this Robert He doesn't know me. That's no excuse to turn Redford? Haven't you ever heard the down a coke-date. Besides, he likes his coke with old saying "When you're No. 2,..." onion in it. "You try harder." You've got Onion?

to be kidding. No. I just like him to think he's got a little competition. It makes him appreciate me. )3ut why Robert Redford? Why not somebody Around here? Because dingbat, there ain't nobody els~ on this campus that I'd rather have than my man: That's all. Oh. Hey, what time is it? Twenty till. Oh, geez. He's coming in ten minutes and I haven't got my makeup on. You haven't got your clothes on, either. Oh, well, he won't mind. · No, but the manager of the movie theatre probably won't like it. What are you going to see? "The Exorcist"? Are you kidding? Hell Night isn't scheduled till March 29 and, believe me, I have no desire whatsoever to move the date up by getting the sanity scared out of me tonight. No, we're going to see "The Sting." "The Sting"? With Paul Newman and Robert Redford. How did you guess? I have ESP. Hey, have a good time. We always do. Be home before dawn. The sun comes up at 8:30. I'll be back by then. See ya. Bye.

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To Kim Ogle, Do you like my 0 "1. s Cl) Cl) ' Dear Mulkie, Please take me for .... ;;.; .... ~ 00.;i .o ~ watch? Happy Valentines Day! ..... ;:: 8...._ .... Lo T a ride in your new car. Love, G) Cl) .... "1. ....~ ~ ve, rent FREE CAMPUS Amy :o >. "' .... ~ ] Cl) >""' g ~ To Carol Amlin, Happy Val, Happy Val Day, Bruce F. g. ft<I) E i:!: g 2: ~ >--~Valentines Day! Trent's Taxi _ .... ·.=""' ft IC,,:,s a >S. DELIVERY My dear fish representative, My > ::C ;: E-o t Cl)' " ' :C ~ 0 emce ~ ~ ~ S .... ~ -· .... ~ ..:1 . To Christina, Happy Valentine's SUNDAv·THRuntURS.·· fish was greasy. l want a refund. Cl) Your sick friend, Melody ~ > <!::ft ·cl ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ g ] \Day... Signed "The Zombie" To Robbin, You're the setting >- ..., ~] ~ft O >- ~ ~ -ci ~ To Don, Hope you and Bruce sun of a bright tomorrow. Have ~ ~ g. ~ 0 q ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 -~ ~ have a happy Valentine's Day! a great V.D., J. Joplin ~ o E-< ::i:: =-, E-< > ..,,j E-< ..9 ~ E-< cE > Love, Lee

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February 15, 1974

TAN ANQ CARDINAL·

Otters near .500: look to OC tourney Otterbein's Fighting Cardinals raised its record to 8-10 Saturday night with an 84-74 whipping of the Wooster Scots. Dave Bromley led the Otters with 23 points and Mike Hays chipped in with 20. Teamwise, the 'Bein shot a blistering 64% from the field (32-50); Bromley and Hays were each 9-11. A week ago Tuesday, Otterbein came a long way back, but fell to Muskingum 61-60. The 'Bein trailed by 12 at half-time, and by as many as 16 in the second half before coming

to life. A missed Bob Deckard shot at the buzzer was tipped in by Mike Hays, but time had expired. Wednesday night, the Cards traveled to Mount Union; Saturday night, they -travel to Urbana before finishing out the regular season Monday night at home against Baldwin Wallace. Looking ahead to the Ohio Conference Tourneys, it seems to this "reporter" that the Otters will have to overcome two season-long problems in order to succeed: inconsistency,

and the inability to win the big game. Lack of consistency is obvious to the fan when he sees that Otterbein defeated Wright State after losing to Ohio Wesleyan, a team that hadn't tasted victory all year. Three of the 'Beins losses have occured at the hands of Wittenberg, Capital, and Muskingum, and all of these teams are in the Southern Division of the Ohio Conference. Unlike the last several years when Otterbein had great years and mediocre tournaments, hopefully the opposite can

OTTERBEIN COLLEGE BASKETBALL STATISTICS ( WON 8 · LOST 10) (OAC 5-5) PLAYER

FGM- FGA

Deckard Bromley Horner Hays Reed Ritchie Morrison Buchan Reall Martin Downing McCualsky Oliver Atkins Jones Brice Wilmoth

18 18 18

137 · 87 3284 46 · 47 · 32 · 23 ·

TOTALS

520- 1128

OPPONENTS

553 · 1128

~8 18 18 17 17 14 13

FTM- FTA

PCT.

REB.

AVG.

PF-D

PTS.

39 · 59 45- 59 14 - 16 19- 28 18- 30 16 · 28 33- 41 28 · 37 6- 9 12 - 19 1· 4 0- 2 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 2- 4 1- 2

107 66.1 49 76.3 87.5 36 67.9 158 60.0 66 57.1 122 80.5 26 75.7 57 66.7 7 7 63.2 25.0 12 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 1 .000 0 5 50.0 50.0 0

5.9 2.7 2.0 8.7 3.7 6.8 1.4 3.2

22-0 57-4 31-0 44-2 42-1 49-0 26-0 19-0 13-0 19-0 3-0 1-0 3-0 0-0

313 219 78 187 104 110 97 74 24 28 13

46.1

236- 341

69.2

708

40.0

337-7

1276

70.8

49.1

161 · 235

66.5

634

35.2

356-12 1267

70.3

PCT.

44.6 307 182 · 47.8 77 41.6 44.9 187 46.0 100 54.7 86 41.0 78 42.9 56 50.0 9• 18 817 47.1 66.7 69 34 75.0 50.0 1· 2 23 66.7 11 1.000 22 100 .0 00 .000

8 6 4 3 3 2 1

OTTERBEIN INDIVIDUAL HIGHS

FGA FGM FTA

26 12 10

FTM FG% FT% REB PTS

8 1.000 1.000 15 26

Deckard - N. Ky. St. Deckard • Marietta Hays• Denison Ritchie• Kalamazoo Hays • Denison (8 of 8) Reed • Denison + (6 of 6) Deckard · ODC + Hays • Ohio Wesleyan Deckard • Ohio Wesleyan

OPPONENTS' INDIVIDUAL HIGH

FGA FGM FTA FTM FG% FT% REB PTS

24 12 10 10 84.6 1.00 20 34

3:00 pm Classical Music 4:00 pm Public Service Broad casting 5:00 pm Jazz . 6:00 pm Otterbein Educational Radio 7:00 pm Top 40 10:00 pm Progressive Rock 2:00 am sign off SATURDAY 11 :00 am Soul Music 3:00 pm Progressive Rock

2-0 0-0

TEAM LOWS

78 38 35

Kenyon ODC

46 22

29 66.2 82.9 56 93

ODC (34-53) • Marietta (29-35) - ODC Albright Kenyon

N. Ky. St.

81 45 19 18 .62 .947 54

7: 00 pm Sports SUNDAY

10:00 am Church Service 11 :00 am Educational Radio 12:00 am Children's Hour 1:00 pm sign off 6: 00 pm Jesus and You 7:00 pm Shoey Speaks 7:30 pm Community Spotlight 8:00 pm· Westerville Highlights 8: 15 pm Coaches Corner 8:30 pm A·udio Chronicle (Music. Special) 10:00 pm New Album Revie 11 :00 pm Soul 2:00 am sign off

ONU Wittenberg Marietta

Findlay

31.9 47 21 57

(22-69) · Witt.

47 24 5 1 36.9 20 17 57

will be made to each person who has not returned the questionnaire. If you received a

CRAFT DEMONSTRATION Interested in dried flower arrangements, tole painting, decotiques? Plan to attend the craft demonstration on Thursday, February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room 1 of the Campus Center. Mrs. Jane Seelig, owner of The Calico Cupboard, will present -a craft demonstration during the first hour and a workshop during the second hour. If you wish to make something, please bring $1.00 for supplies.

( 9-19) · Albright ONU Scores: Findlay

TEAM LOWS

N. Ky. St. N. Ky. St. ONU ONU (29-47) · ONU (18-19) · ONU N. Ky. St. N. Ky. St.

WOBN 91.5 FM

7:00 am Morning Music 1:00 a.m. sign off

0-0

TEAM HIGHS ·

TEAM HIGHS .

P. Mellini · Albright P. Mellini · Albright P. Mellini · Albright P. Mellini · Albright (11-13) V. Wolfe - Capital (10-10) Mellini · Albright L. Aemmer, Heidelberg P. Mellini · Albright

MONDAY thru FR IDA Y

.5 5.3 1.5 .0 3.0 0.0 0.0 2.5 .000

AVG.

17.4 12.2 4.3 10.4 5.8 6.1 5.7 4.4 1.7 2.2 1.6 6 1.0 4 1.0 4 1.3 2 .67 3.0 6 1 1.0

occur. The last 3 games of the year will reveal whether or not UPCOMING GAMES the Otters are peaking late in the year: if they are, then they · Feb. 13 at Mount Union at Urbana 16 could surprise some people in BALDWIN WALLACE the O.C. Tourneys ... time will 18 tell. questionnaire and have Continued from 2 misplaced it, please call the office of the Academic Dean to primarily on opinions receive a second copy. concerning visitation. Mr. Frederick Frank, A random sample involving consultant for the Task FoKe 173 students, 177 parents, 89 was on campus on February 8 alumni, and 25 ministers were and 9 to personally interview 30 sent a initial questionnaire on the subjects of visitation, students who were in the coeducational residence halls random sample receiving the and residence hall regulations initial questionnaire and to meet during the last week of January with the members of the Task or the first week of February. Force. The next meeting of the Task members and All faculty Force is scheduled for March 28. selected groups of administrators At that meeting, data gathered also received this questionnaire. from the two questionnaires will In using a random sample, it is be presented. essential that as high a percentage of returns as is Roy H. Turley, Vice President for Academic Affairs possible is obtained. Follow-up

ONU ODC Findlay Findlay (24-65) - ODC (1-5) - Findlay ONU ODC

Badminton planned Girls - don't let The Winter Flab set in on you! Combat this seasonal ailment with an active game of badminton! You may play either singles and/or doubles, and all games will be played in the SOSH. Sign-up sheets are posted in all dorms, the SOSH lounge, and the Towers mailroom. Anyone may sign up and you may win not only greater activity but also trophies and lasting fame!! Hurry and sign up today! Any question? Call Margi Stickney, 891-6929

OTTERBEIN

89 66 57 69 79 72 64

57 93 84 58 65 70 64

73 61

Sorority Volleyball Sorority Volleyball is in its 5th week of games. Standings are as follows:

Team Wins 3 Onyx independents 2 2 Independents 1 2 2 Greenwich 1 Talisman 1 Owls Arcardy 0 0 Deltas 0 Arbutus

Akron Ohio Dominican Ohio Northern Findlay Albright Lebanon Valley N. Kentucky State Kalamazoo Wittenberg Kenyon Denison Capital Ohio Wesleyan Wright State Heidelberg Marietta Muskingum Wooster

+ Denotes more than five attempts

HJ'hs Friendly Store"

aa NORTH l!TATIE 8TRIEIIT WESTl!RYILLE. OHIO 4'3081

Agent for Russell Stover Candies

Losses 0 1 1 0 2 1 3

2 2

93 57 76 59 84 66 96 68 76 65 70 66 69 64 60 62 62 74