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05.U. at Lima onnection Lima Tech.

DR. BIDDLE REFLECTS ON THE PAST AND FUTURE By: Tim .Meyer

The Dean of the President) of the Lima State University at Lima. Technical College in 1971, and President of Lima and has served as its presi­ Technical College, Dr. dent ever since. He has also James S. Biddle, announced served as Coordinating his intention to retire last Dean for OSU regional month. campuses since December Dr. Biddle. who plans to 1986. retire in August 1988, has While directing L TC and been a Buckeye for · the OSU at Lima, he watches past 24 of his 52 years. them grow and develop in He began as a freshmen quality, stature, and si zc. at the Columbus Campus in Working together with an 1963. Three years later. expanding, professional several men on the Lima staff and faculty over the Chamber of Commerce years has resulted in many envision~d OSU as becom­ programs emerging and ing a part of their growing flourishing under his community. When con­ guidance. The situation of struction of the new Lima the dual campus has been Campus commenced that beneficial to both, and the same year, he was instruct­ future looks very good, he ing mathematics at the said. main campus. After com­ "I like everyone here", he Dr. Biddle has announced his intention to retire. pletion of his doctorate in said. "It's an enriching ex­ (photo by Tim Meyer) 1970, he became Dean of perience." OSU at Lima. His future plans follow- He was the founding .ing retirement are current­ WHAT'S INSIDE: father (actually founding ly undecided. pg. 6: EMOTION EXPRESSED BY pg. 2: EDITORIAL THREE ONE - ACTS

pg. 3: RICK KELLEY TO PERFORM pg. 7: WEST SIDE STORY

pg. 4: LETTERS A' LA MAJ pg. 8-9: SPORTS NEWS

pg. 5: STUDENT ORGANIZATION pg. 10: SINCERELY FLOYD NEWS pg. 11 : DIVE IN! CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 2 November 23, 1987 A COMMERCIALIZED CHRISTMAS EDITORIAL STAFF By: Janean.Rempe - Yes, it's true! We have totally skipped Thanksgiving. The Christmas decorations were up before the ghouls were back in their graves! To heck with the pilgrims, Editors: Janean Rempe, Tim Meyer, Alaina Miller let's head straight to Santa Claus. Staff Members: Carole Enneking, Chris Inskeep, Tim Not only is Christmas coming earlier every year, but Meyer, ~laina Miller, Janean Rempe, Jeff Radebaugh, it's becoming one big commercial. "Ho Ho Ho, spend Brad Snider, Frank Tascone, Denise Wente, Betty Roose your dough!" seems to be the jingle this year. Guest Writers: Jack Link, Maureen Riley, Tony Trip- In October people were already buying Christmas pre­ let · sents. Christmas wrapping paper is going fast. Buy now Advisor: Frank Tascone before the yule logs are all gone! If you buy your Christmas presents now while the sun is still giving us 90 degree weather, we'll give you this set of steak Special thanks to Communication Services and Wapak knives absolutely free! · - aily News and Paula Schmackers. Make out your Christmas list; things you want, people The Campus Connection is published by students of the you have to buy for, supplies for parties, etc. Budget hio State University and Lima Technical College. This your money for shopping, clean your house, send out ublication is intended to serve the students, faculty, and cards and invitations · to parties, buy the ham, decorate dministration of the Lima Campus by prt:·1iding news, in­ the tree, and when everything's been bought, wrapped, ormation, and responsible editorial material. The opinions cleaned or cooked, you may even take time to celebrate xpressed within the Campus Connection are not necessarily Christ's birth. he opinions of the Ohio State University, Lima Technical WHAT?! Christ's birth? Hmmm... sounds familiar. ollege, or the student body. Wasn't that some kid who was born in a barn or some­ thing? A slight exaggeration? Maybe, maybe not. We are be­ The editors of the Campus Connection encourage respon­ coming a society that relies less and less on religion. We ible feedback from our readers. Please address all corres­ are forgetting our faith. Are we becoming secular? Per­ ondence to: Campus Connection, 4240 Campus Dr., Lir.1a . haps... or maybe we already are. hio 45804, or deliver them to thl! office in GA 015. I encourage everyone to take a little time from your A.II rights reserved. holiday festivities to think about the true meaning of Christmas and be thankful for what we were given al­ most 2,000 years ago. Well, enough preaching, I hope you have a ·happy holiday, filled with family and friends. And please, don' t drink and drive. ·LETTERSTOTHE EDITORS LET THERE

I t I BE PEN PALS l LIGHT WANTED By: Tony Triplett being circulated at both · Proctor and Gamble and The OSU/LTC Sfudent Luther Pines. We are Senate members are cir­ hoping for a total of more SEEKING PEN PALS culating petitions to get a than a thousand signatures. I'm incarcerated in stoplight installed at the This should be enough to prison, and would like to corner of Mumaugh and force the state of Oh.io to correspond with college State Route 309. The act on this dangerous inter­ students, · age doesn't mat­ reason that this stoplight· is section. ter. I'll answer all letters, needed is that there have If you want to sign one as quickly as possib­ been accidents at the inter­ of the petitions, but have le.WRITE SOON PLEASE, section, due to the dif­ not seen one, you can stop THANK YOU! ficulty of getting on and by GA 015. There will be a Lima Correctional off Mumaugh road. We petition hanging on · the Facility Robert Edward would like to ask you to Student Senate bulletin Strozier 131-502 P.O. Box- sign one of the petitions board in that room. So in 4571 Lima, Ohio 45802 that are being circulated. the words of Thomas Be sure .to. use my serial Similar petitions are Edison, "Let there be light." number, November 23, 1987 CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 3 nDY:l"!I itSt')'J~ ------

· Nee Wt ~fore Coote.Ins I Good .u .. ny Lim.I or V.an Wert Wcndy·s Bacon. I c~cs.e- .and t.tx cur.a. Not The Social Activities v.alkt wllh .iiny other offer. I No wbsHcuclons. Board will present singer­ ltrnit; 5 per coupon. I Offer U.plru; 12126'87 songwriter Rick Kelley, for a noon concert on Monday, November 23, 19l 7. The Noon Entertainme:'lt Series program will run from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Student Activities Building Cafeteria. The program I Good .at .my l im.I Of will feature contemporary YAA Wen Wencty"s C~ I 4"d ••• cxcr..ii Not v.iihd keyboard and vocal music, w1ch ..-ny octwr offer I No 1>Ubs.thutk>ns in addition to several of limit 5 per coupon Kelley's own works. The one man band, Rick Kelley, is back. I Offer Upkes.: I 1126187 Kelley recently released ~------1 his second album, "I'm Back" and can be seen in a and has scored .the music west. In 1987 alone, Kelley : fish filet : video of his song "It's a for numerous documen­ performed at over 120 cam­ : Sandwich : Shame". Rick's "one man taries, ed uca tiona 1 films, puses and was nominated band" show includes multi­ shorts, and commercials, as for the NACA Campus En­ keyboards, drum machine, well as the feature film, tertainment Award. I I Good•• .ny Lim. o• gg~ synthesizer and vocals. "Citizen Soldier". I VM Wert Wcnd~•s Chttu I During Kelley's 1985 I tlnd I•• extra Nol v•Ud di Selections to be featured He received a degree in wilh •ny olh., off., I performance on the Lima I No sub,.Hlutlons iii vary from Rhythm and vocal music from Univer­ limlr· S per coupon Campus, students were I Offe1 bplre" I 2126187 [ Uiiiii'iia] I Blues, ballads, a few sity of Michigan, followed dancing and singing in the ·Motown/Beach songs and by involvement in aisles. Don't miss the re­ ------Redeem Coupons At original works. numerous groups. In 1985 turn visit. 2050 Harding Hwy. 2339 Enda Road Kelley has been involved Kelley went solo and has (At lutg.ate Pl.au) (Across from Lim.a M.all) in the music business as a ·since been on the college LIMA LIMA singer- songwriter-composer circuit throughout the Mid- t 2 34 S. Shannon - Van Wert 0 TANNENBAUM

By: Denise Wente area there is a talking tree, need to get something for a place where the children that certain someone who The smell of evergreen can get finger printed and has everything. will fill the air at the also a boutique that only There is no cost to come Allen County Museum on children can enter. In this and see this event. There November 27 through boutique the' children can will be many decorated December 6. This is when buy Christmas gifts for trees from different groups the museum will hold its their parents without the of the area. If you would annual Christmas Tree Fes­ parents seeing them. like to find out more about tival. In the adult area there it stop by the museum and The Christmas Tree Fes- are many small boutiques pick up a brochure. . tival is broken down into in which they can do much two parts. There is a place of their Christmas shop­ for the children and also ping. This could be the per­ the adults. In the children's fect place to go if you CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 4 November 23, 1987 Didja KnoW? Letters By: Alaina Miller cured . on Tuesday night, Nov. 10. ...for OSU stu­ Did you know that... dents, C~P area is sho~t ... Dr. James Biddle is the for Curricular Academic a' la Dean and Director of OSU Program which, when Lima and he's the Presi­ translated into English, dent of LTC? ... there is a means your major area of copy machine the student emphasis while in UVC. use in Galvin 015? ... the .. ;a Blue Book is actually a MOJ / Lima Campus offers fhe wonderful little white book following sports: men's and with a lot of blank space women's basketball, that professors expect you women's volleyball, men's to fill up during an ex­ By: Moj baseball, golf, and men's amination? How did they Dear Moj, When I read last month's issue of the and' women's tennis? They get their name? Because Campus Connection, I thought I might like to be on the compete against other re-· they once had blue covers. newspaper ·staff. The· paper looked like something I gional and two-year cam­ perlative member of OSU would want to be a part of. My question is: How do I puses in the Ohio Regional Lima/LTC, and it has also get on the staff? Also, my best friend would like to be Campus Conference been a part of him for on the staff, but she says she can't write. Is there any­ · (ORCC). ...Autumn quarter more than 17 years; its thing she could do? l 987's first snowfall oc- hard to leave. Interested uear Interested, We need people on our staff! I'm glad to see you're interested. To find out more about the pa­ per, go . to Galvin 015 and talk to Frank Tascone or Carole Enneking. You could also come to one of our weekly staff meetings. They're held on Thursdays at 4:00 in Galvin 0 l 5. As for your friend, she is more than welcome. Besides writers, we can always use photog­ raphers, ad salesmen, or . even someone to · help with layout. Both of you should check with Frank or Carole. Remember, everyone is welcome.

Dear Moj, I am an LTC student, and 1 wanted to run for a Student Senate position. However, I didn't think I could because I'm not an OSU student. Now, I see that I could have run for a position,even Vice-President. Why does everything around the Lima Campus only work for OSU? Discouraged

Dear Discouraged, We're sorry if that's the impression This Thanksgiving puz- all of you· are getting. The Lima Campus consists of two zle was made just for the schools: OSU and L TC. We don't like to leave anyone holidays. The words can be out. We try to get information spread through all of the found horizontally; verti- buildings on this campus. Please, don't feel as if you're cally, diagonally, and best excluded because you definitely ar not. If you're still of all, backwards. interested in the Student Senate, see Carole Enneking in Have · fun. Galvin 015. You will have some requiremens to fulfill before you become a member (No, not an initiation, just a petition). There are still some openingw in. the Senate so please inquire about them. G c R A N B E R R I E s F' N y 0 L z v u R E B s T A Dear Moj, Winter is coming and with that comes snow. I B S R K Q -.E w T E N L M ){ p Do we have snow days like we did in high school? What v M ' T B C M ff R 0 c M radio station should we listen to? r L J Q M N y L I p w Q I Snow Bunny G U: 0 E R A u .z w ){ G y R Dear Snow Bunny, You should listen to WOSL- radio s y v B D F' A M I L y E G station in the Commons or Galvin 015. They have some K · 0 c I K J F E N K . O K L very good D.J.s. As for the snow days, forget it. If the N L L N G T H L 0 N · R R I weather should get very bad, you can listen to one of A 0 A s E I p N I K M u p the stations listed ar the bottom of this letter. However, H H T H u R s 0 A y 0 T T we like to think that you are adult enough to decide if T 0 G E T H E R N E S s z it's safe for you to drive. If you can't see the road, that's a good sign not to drive. But please be . careful when you do drive in the snow, and allow enough time so you ca_n get to class on time. Here are the words: -AM- ·-FM­ THANKSGIVING, corn, WIMA-AM/FM -Lima 1150 102.l WCIT-AM -Lima 940 -- WLSR-FM -Lima 104.9 snow, family, indian, tur- key, winter, holiday, WZOQ-FM -Lima -- 92.1 WTOO-AM -Be-llefontaine 1390 -- WOGM-FM -- 98.3 pilgrim, November, WCSM-AM/FM 1350 96.7- WKKI-FM -- 94.3 WDHO-FM -- 107.l WFIN-AM 1330 Thursday, Pumpkin Pie, WHMQ-FM __ . 100.5 WK TN-FM -- 95.3 WPNM-FM -- 106.3 WMVR- f.M/FM cranberries thankfulness, 1080 105.5 WYAN-FM -- 95.9 WERT-AM/FM 1220 98.9 WLIO-TV Channel 35 togetherness. CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 5 November 23, 1987

o••~

By: Alaina Miller

CHEERLEADERS Pres.: Shelly Dorseck •••• The cheerleaders cur­ Diller from Diller Medical For more informatio·n throwing beer bottles in Transportation, and is dis­ rently held a bake sale Inc., Mayor Joseph, and which was very successful. about meetings or general the movie theater, as it is tributing. a survey for trustingly the Ford Motor We would like to extend information regarding very distracting to others. signatures to support a Company will provide a contests, please contact c. We are planning another traffic light proposal. our thanks to everyone guest speaker. who contributed. Our next Clements TEL 104G ext. movie for Fri. Dec. 4 at The Senate is promoting project will be a raffle 356 at Paula Schmackers Frontier and we hope these the new copy machine in· which will occur sometime O.E.A. GA 015C. same problems won't occur the Galvin Lounge also. after Christmas Break. We Pres.: Paula Schmackers again or it could jeopardize This copy machine is a re­ hope to obtain some great The Lima Campus Of- RADIOGRAPHY our future with Frontier sult of the students' desire prizes for the raffle. We fice Education Association Pres.: Cheryl Briggs Theaters. to nave a copy macnrne rn Coming events arc: "Lit­ also are planning a few has changed its name to The Radiography or- Galvin Hall. tle Shop of Horrors" at the surprises for the basketball Professional Business As­ ganization is · planning a If any student, staff, or Encore Theater on Fri. games. Make sure you come sociation (PBA). raffle in the future with faculty member has any Nov. 27 and a Midnight to find out. We hope to see In addition . to a new prizes being a micro- concerns or projects that Movie at Frontier Theater everyone there. name the Lima Campus cassette recorder, metal they would like to see the on Fri. Dec. 4. Also, coming chapter has elected new of­ detector, and a specially Student Senate work on, DENT AL HYGIENE ficers. The newly-elected selected prize from the up next Quarter will be a feel free to talk to Student Pres.: Laura France officers include: Tracy Radiography faculty. Dance w/ Live Band. Senate members or stop No report at this time. Johnson, • Vice President: Look for details of up­ into Galvin 015. HONORS Joyce Wuebker, Secretary; coming events in the Com­ The quarterly Book Ex­ Pres.: Carl Rust and Wanda Bowers, RESPIRATORY CARE municator, posted in the change is also in the plan­ The OSU-Lima Honors Treasurer. (second year) halls, lounge , commons, or ning stages, as this is Society will hold their next P.B.A is a professional Pres.: Brenda Spangler in the Social Activities of­ another project of the Stu- , meeting on · Wednesday, :Jrganization for both OSU Na. report at this time. fice in GA 015. dent Senate. More informa- ~ December 2 at noon in GA and LTC business majors. WE THANK YOU FOR tion will be released short­ 260. There will be a discus­ Interested students may RESPIRATORY CAR1:: YOUR SUPPORT !!!!! ly concerning times and ~ JOlD at any time dates. ·l sion of future directions (fir.st year) ' . throughout the yeai:. . and possible projects. The Pres.: Sandy Yant SNEA Project Committee and Upcoming events for this The Respiratory Care year include a workshop Pres.: Eric Mason Speakers Committee will presently has several ideas, No report at this time. WRITER'S CLU1$ report. for high school students, but no definite decisions Pres.: Pat Cunningham state and national competi­ have been made. One of The OSU/I.TC Writer's MAR­ tions, a Christmas party, the ideas will be. to have a STUDENT SENA TE . Club encoura~f:S budding KETING/MANAGEl\1ENT and a Lifesaver swirl suck-· "Soup and Sandwich" day Pres.: Don Harrod playwrights, novelists, Pres.: Joseph Kesner er sale that is i::urrently in the Winter Qua·rter. The Student Senate is poets, fiction writers, etc. The Marketing/Managing. under way. The next meet­ They would also like to working on a number of to come to meetings· Club is currently working ing will be November 19 at hold a bake sale or candy projects. Among these ·are (Thursdays at noon in GA on an up- coming trip to 3 p.m. sale. They have discussed the. Affirmative Action 134) to share some of . your Chicago's business ~enter. P.B.A will be gearing up having a 50-50 drawing Plan that was defeated for work. We offer each other Also, the Mar- . winter quarter for state and a raffle for tuition­ OSU. The Student Senate is construct1 ve criticism and· keting/Managing club con­ competition in late Feb­ giving the winner a pos­ presently studying this information on c~rrent stantly encourages students ruary. This year it wiil be sible $400 for tqition. plan and seeing how it will contests, etc. Last week to realize their future in held near Akron, Ohio. affect OSU and eventually Will Wells led us in an in­ the business world. To do Competition is exciting and Lima Technical College. teresti.ng creative writing exercise wn1cn ·nao us writ­ this, they have weekly fun. There arc contests for Social Activities Board The Student Senate will re­ ing in brand new fict,ional meetings in GA 119 at nearly every type of busi­ lease a statement about styles. We need your ideas 11:00 a.m. every Thursday. ness major. You meet new By: these findings in the near for future workshops. Also, At these meetings they people and tra vet to new future. The Senate is also there are opportunities· to have guest speakers from colleges. National competi­ Chairman: Chris Inskeep working on trying to .&et a contribute some of your the business community. tion this year will be h.:ld Thank's to everyone for traffic light installed at in Louisville, Ken~•1cky. such a good turnout at our the corner ol Mumaugh writing to the Campus Con­ During the Oct. 29th meet­ nection. ing Mi~e Malloy, owner­ Several members of the Halloween Event. There Road and State Rout.e 309. /operator of Print-o-Rama Lima Campus organization were only a few problems The Campus Policy Com­ discussed his success in the are pla1rning to attend both which we hope maturity mittee is currently consult­ printing business. Future state and national competi­ will cure before the next ing the Ohio State Patrol speakers will include Jim tions. event. Please refrain from and Ohio Department of CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE~ November 23, 1987

By: Jeff Radebaugh and Chris Inskeep

The Lima Campus Theatre presented three one-act plays on November 13th and 14th, entitled Graceland, Eris, and It's a Sin to Tell A Lie. The EMOTIO" EXPRESSED plays were directed by a newcomer to the Lima Campus staff, Kevin J. BY THREE O"E·fiCTS Hayes, Director of Theatre. Each of the one-acts were quite entertaining. ' - The first of the , pre­ sented one-acts, en ti tied Graceland concerns the idolizing of Elvis Presley by two very different women. Each of these women wanted to be the first to enter Graceland at CHORUS its opening. The women, Bev and Rootie, are of SlrtGS largely differing ages as well as backgrounds. Each CHRISTMAS had her own reasons for desiring to be first to CHEER enter. Upon the conclusion of the play the two, for­ merly adversaries, have be­ come fricn,Js. Eris, the second of the By: Jeff Radebaugh plays presented, is a very dramatic and emotional work dealing with two of 'fhe Lima Campus Un­ the varying opinions about iversity Chorus will prese1~. t suicide. One man is a Christmas concert in the haunted by a broken pro­ Student Activities Building mise; the other taunted Auditorium on Friday, with his own reality. After Rootie Mallert (Nicole McGahan) drools over the December 4 at 8:00pm. Ac­ much has passed between candy being eaten by Bev Davies (Lisa Will). (photo by cording to Director Dr. the two the second is saved Chris Inskeep) · Robert Sedoris, this concert from his initial actions of will prove to be unique. suicide, but . the first re­ The group is working with turns to his bidding. Tony Patterson, a student The final of the three in piano performance, to one-acts, It's A Sin to Tell use a synthesizer to en­ A Lie, is a comedy concern­ hance selected numbers. ing the fantasies and Patterson is writing special wishes of two elderly soundtracks to JOm the people waiting in a doctor's. electronic world with office.· Through the small standard choral music. fibs they tell one another Being a chorus member I the audience learns much can attest that the sound is about the characters, while very interesting- it sounds they are learning about one richly orchestratt:"i. The another. concert should~ indeed, All of the one-acts relied prove to be exciting and heavily upon the authors' unique. uses of irony for their suc­ In addition to several cess. Eris was probably the solos, the women's chorus best example fCJr this point will perform selected with its ending on tt frigh­ pieces from "A Ceremony tening and disturbing note. of Carols" by Benjamin The fine acting talents Britten, complete wfth syn­ utilized by the performers th_esized harp. The group· were also largply respon­ will perform the music of sible for the success and Bach and Mozart, and more effectiveness of each of contemporary numbers as the plays. Congratulations­ well. Sedoris said that the to the entire cast and their group is 1 producing some director for the excellent The old couple (Mila Schwabero a11d Allyn Barnes) very good sound, and the products of a great deal of leaves the doctor':; office to go for a walk together. entire music department hard work! (photo by Chr;s In:;!~e:p) urges· every student to at­ tend the performance and be part of a unique listen­ ing experience. November 23, 1987 CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 7 FOR.THE RECORDS: Al llSIDE STORY 01 WEST SIDE STORY

By: Jeff Radebaugh

Lima Campus Theatre pulled off a major musical event last summer, which, certainly (in my opinion) bears a belated mentioning. It may be impossible for this author (being a cast member) to give an objective critique of West Side fil2!Y. (a tragedy which is very closely related to Romeo fill!! Juliet; set in modern times and involving two rival gangs in New York City, but this author will do his best to disregard the emotional nature of the situation and relate an accurate account of the story behind West s.iik S!Qry. "The hardest thing the cast has to understand is the constant tension and release, the pent up emotions", said Dr. Robert Sedoris, the stage director as well as the musical director and conductor of the 22-piece orchestra. In a brief interview four months later Dr. Sedoris ad­ mitted that "we took a gamble." He explained that West Side fil2r.y is "one of the most complex musicals to put together: the music, the dialogue, the dancing and all of the artistic elements must integrate and achieve a balance, the cast is constantly telling the story with their bodies." He went on to say that the summer theatre production is always a major piece which takes a lot of hard word to -pull off correctly, and that it is necessary to choose major projects to draw in an audience. Sharon Eikenberry, who is artistic director for the Sidney Dance Company, choreographed the piece. She said the piece "requires the dancers to know jazz, ballet, and e,verything in between." She agreed with Sedoris that it is a t~tally 'integr·ated music piece. "Dancing moves the story as much as dialogue," she added. Indeed, in the original production, dancers were auditioned before actors. Eikenberry worked closely with Sedoris and the cast to acheive the integration. There is almost always a great deal of tension before A quintet performing "Tonight", one of the many any theatrical event, and Yilli ~ S!.Qry was certainly no exception. There was less tension than exp·ected, and challenging numbers from ~ ~ S!.2ry. From left: what tension did exist was beneficial and was released Mike Maxon as Bernardo, Dave Young as Tony, Stacey in the performance. Vetter as Maria, Lisa Williams as Anita and BilJ High­ If my audience is interested in the subjective opinion land as Riff. (photo c9urtesy of Lima News.) of a cast member, I can honestly say that I feel we did capture the spirit behind the piece. Everyone who has commented to me about the musical gave it a rave re- view. If one is familiar with the piece, I am confident I have encountered a strange but common myth that that one can appreciate all of the time and effort which the cast consists of just students from the "twig". I will goes into such a project. I am of the opinion that it was take this opportunity to set the record straight: only five time well spent and I know that I've been enriched people associated with this campus were cast members. through the experience. · Our summer production consisted of students from ten Looking back on it now, it is humorous to consider a f¥¥¥¥•••¥¥¥••f different colleges or. universities throughout the country certain technical problem we faced (which was the *I~' -tc and Sedoris relates that this is .a healt.hy sign. Indeed, worst problem, to my recollection). On opening night, * •ii! -tc several cast members have very .impressiv~ backgrounds: the bhnk gun went "click click" instead of "bang bang"! · -tc ex. a soloist who performed with the Lima Symphony This, of course, drew laughter from the audience right ~ -tc Pops Orchest~a; a jazz dancer and .actor who ~ecently at the height of the sobering climax. The second night, ...- I) performed w1th Tom Hall and Jamie Lee Curtis; a re- slapboards were employed backstage. It turned out that * -tc ::ipient of the 1987-88 J. McLean Reed Music Scholar- this was not loud enough, and sounded like, well, slap- * -tc >hip and a dance instructor. This is not meant to infer boards! This drew a bit of laughter. From the third Jt- -tc that there are not talented people at the "twig". In fact, I night through the final performance, we used a .38 spe- Jt- -tc would urge everyone to audition for theatre events. I cial with blanks (never-the-less potentially lethal, we Jt- 10 -tc guarantee that it would be a beneficial experience for were very careful) and it sounded like a IO-gauge shot- Jt- -tc anyone interested in expressing themselves through the gun. This a~ain drew laughter, and this was admittedly Jt- -tc fine arts. It is quite different to relate the high level of a problem since this was the exact opposite emotion that Jt- -tc energy and the sublime nature of being involved in such we hoped to manifest. Jt- -tc a project with just a brief recount of this particular Indee~, .readers should find it very interesting that lf. July 21-25, 1987 -tc musical. One needs simply to involve oneself to ex- . the. statistics ?f ~ ~ Sl2ll attest to its being a ·• ·••••••••••••• perience the joy of being a part of a theatrical produc- maJor production. The total production cost was around tion. · $8,000. The orchestra consisted of thirty and production So watch around campus for announcements from the staff consist~d of twenty people. The production came theatre department and audition for upcoming produc- close to meetmg budget; it ran for five nights and tick- tions. I sincerely hope to see you there. Until then... the ets ran $6.00. rest is silence. CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 8 November i3 1987 REWRITING THE RECORD BOOKS

By: Ja~k Link

If the fh-s.: game of the reset the scoring mark with Baron's Basketball season is an astonishing 132-95 win an indication, all of the over Clark Tech. Campus Men's basketball As of press time, the records will be in jeopardy leading scorers for the this year. In the first game Barons are Jim Hollar with vs. BG-Firelands (131-92), 19.3 points per game (ppg), the Bardns set scoring re­ Brad Meihls with 16ppg, cords for most points along with four others in scored in an away game, double figures. Leading and most points scored in a rebounders are Tom Neider .season. In the second game with 12.3 per game, and of the season, a 107-86 win Craig Allemeier and Meihls over Indiana University­ tied at 9 per game. Hollar Kokomo, Tom Neider is the leading assist man (Elida H.S.) tied a record with 15 (5 per game) and set by Joe Stubbiefield for Reg Good has I I assists most rebounds in a game. (3.67 per game). This year the Barons The Barons will continue have the depth to run, and the season with home run they do. In the third games through out Decem­ game of the season (our ber and January. home opener). the Barons

Coach Tom Sawyer and assistant Jack Link at the center of the fury! (photo by Tim Meyer)

COMMON QUESTIONS EVERYONE HAS

By: Jack Link Here are some of the most asked questions, by 'stu­ dents about the· Lima Campus athletic facilities: Q. Who can use the facilities? A. Any Lima Tech or OSU-Lima student, faculty or staff members. Q. When is it open? A. The facilities open at 9:00am and close at 5:00pm Monday through Friday. The gym itself is open until 2:00pm unless otherwise noted. Q. What facilities do we offer? A. The facilities include the gymnasiun;i.. locker rooms. weight room, tennis courts, and a baseball field. Q. Is there any special apparel needed to be permitted Tom Neider (50) goes to the glass as Rob Edmiston in the gym? (I2) assists. (photo by Tim Meyer) A. Any person who wants to use the gym, MUST w_ear gym shoes (No other type of shoe is permitted). { Q. What about basketballs, volleyballs. etc? . A. The athletic office has 3 or 4 basketballs for stu­ dents use, in addition to softball equipment. For any equipment use, a student I.D. card must be presentea.

...... ~...... ' .... I I\(' ' •I £ _ ... ,.. .,.;..,. .. '" ' • f • 1 "'I I l • 1 l f I ------'

November 23, 1987 CAMPUS CONNE<;TION PAGE 9

INTRAMURALS: SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU

This quarter has been a league. There is no clear quarter of changes in the cut favorite in the first athletic department and in three games that have been the intramural program as played. The ganes were well. Soccer has been close and exciting, with added to the intramural each game being decided. program this fall. If by less than 5 points. anyone is interested in Volleyball: This quarter playing this quarter the the intramural volleyball time is every Friday from has been a bit of a disap­ 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. in pointment. There are only the gym. two teams currently in­ 5 on 5 basketball: Al­ volved. "Frank's Fireeaters" though there are only four have a 1-0 lead after the teams there is some good first match. basketball being played. Turkey Run: This year The games have all been This year's squad mounts a tower of Baron pride is expected to be one of the power. (photo by Tim Meyer) close and exciting with not best of the six previous one team being over­ runnings of the annual dominated by another. The event. This year we will games are played on Mon- · be awarding a twenty­ days and Wednesdays at seven pound turkey. - Also 12:00 in the gym. Students dinners and ·other items are encouraged to come and watch. will be awarded. The Tur­ GO TEAM! key Run will occur ori 3on3 basketball: The 3 on 3 basketball is going Tuesday, November 24. well with five teams par­ Deadline for entry is on ticipating in the Tuesday Monday November 23. They're not the Marines. But they are the few who are and Thursday (1 :00 pm) very proud. They're the 1987-88 men's basketball cheer­ leaders. From the above photo, front to back: Tammy Cross (co- captain), Shellie Johns, Holly Woodruff, Pa­ mela Norris, Shelly Doseck (co-captain) and Michele Roy. They're here to support the Barons, and you should be too. So take a break from your everyday routine; come out and watch the Barons. When you do, don't just sit there, stand up and shout with the girls! WOMEN'S 'Tis the season for spirit and good cheer(ing). VOLLEYBALL WRAP-UP

By: Frank Tascone

The Baron Women's Vol­ year but the season wasn't "When we began the state leyball team finished the quite Jong enough for us to tournament by defeating 1987 caµipaign with a put it all together," com­ the top two seated teams. I 12-22 record and placement mented head coach Bruce thought we had a shot at of 2 players on the ORCC Kizer. The Lady Barons winning the championship," mistake-free all year," and all conference team. Fresh­ had only one returning Kizer continued, "I think Freshman Tina PC)hlman. man Paula Stechschulte member from ll,lst years' our inexperience showed Tina Pohlman, Amy Lin­ was placed on both the all­ state championship team later as things basically deman, Paula Stechschulte, conference and all-state and thus spent much of the fell apart." and Angie Leiendecher will teams. And Sophomore season acclimating them­ Other barons having par­ be returning ~ext season Amy Lindeman was selves to college level vol­ ticularly good seasons this and will b()pefully provide honored with a spot on the leyball. "We showed a lot of season were Freshman the experience and leader­ All - Conference team. "We improvement as the season Angie Wilson who, accord­ ship ne~ded to regain the had a talented team this went on," Kizer stated. ing to Coach Kizer, "played Stat~ Championship. ..

CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE JO November 23, 1987

By: Floyd Epmer Christmas is a wonderful time of year, full of joy, ·cheer, and good food. Besides, that's the time for mistletoe. Mistletoe and I go a long way back. I smooched some of the best kisses under the flirtatious green of the I'm trying to solve the mystery. Got a clue? (photo by mistletoe - women, of course. Tim Meyer} Last year I recorded that I kissed 54 pairs of lips during the yuletide season. The best was Mary Jean Gropemeyer. She even closed her eyes too! There have been some real gross slobbery kinds of kisses too. At times I've had to use a bath towel after­ wards! Joyce Smith-Brown practically gave me a shower. WHAT IS IT? Beth Rose almost ate my nose. And Jerri-Lynn Moorelick just about sucked my lips off. However, that's the price you pay for being a macho-Christmas kind of guy. Yep, it's easy for me to capture a Christmas kjss. By: Tim Meyer Women flock to me... well... kind of. I usually stand in a dark corner with my handful of mistletoe and jump on Do you know what this keep it short, include your a passing female. It's about the same thing; is? Have you seen it name, and let us have it! Mistletoe has an unusual history. Back in the days of before? It's guarding Gal­ Drop it off at the Student the I 800's, women wore garlic cloves to. ward off vin Hall on the patio out- - Activities Office (GA lcacherous men. Single women then took to wearing side of the commons, and 015/student lounge). I'll mistletoe to attract men. This practice lasted, with has been around longer also be asking students, mistletoe eventually evolving into only a holiday item than L TC - has... if only he staff and faculty members and garlic· cloves being abandoned in the invention of could speak. ·But he can't, about Max and what they other scents to override B.0. - mainly deodorant. or at least he doesn't talk think he is, and I'll let you Personally, I like a woman with a good strong scent of to me. Anyway, if you know what it really is in garlic about her, but I guess I'm in the minority on that know more of this Mad our next issue, along with one. · Max look-a-like, you can the most interesting con­ My best friend, Bubba, doesn't believe in mistletoe. Of help him tell his story. cepts that you've come up course, he's very virile and popular with the ladies. He Please write down your with. even has an eight-inch... bicep that drives women wild. info (historical or fietious}, What's my strong point? My eyebrows, perhaps? Anyway, I have to resort to mistletoe. Just as well, I don't think big biceps would look good with my toothpick legs and boney elbows.

t... . DIPPING IS FO.r DIPS. 1 DONl USE SNUFF OR CHEWING TOBACCO.

-4! J -r CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 11

FLYBOY .DIVE IN! DOESN'T

By: J. Y. Turner JUST Have you ever found yourself staring at the TV, engrossed in The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau? PLAY Have you ever heard of What's "one's initial in­ Mel Fisher and the Atocha? vestment?" Well... that can Do you have any desire to vary. It can be very sub­ float weightless, suspended stantial. . However, a over a royal-blue chasm? budget-minded diver can If so, then you would enjoy By: B. S. Allen Mike is _71 years old, and l save elephant-bucks by a student of Business one of the most enriching looking for deals and ig­ activities humans have in­ Every Friday, at 11:00 Management at LTC. noring the flashy extras. A a.m.. •Flyboy• takes the After graduating from vented: SCUBA diving. basic gear bag, with basic As a young child, I Lima Senior in 1985, he gear inside, can run about and white photo ii to the microphone for one hour at watched Captain Cousteau WOSL. Although be only $1200. A deluxe bag, with Cistine Chapel. came to the Lima campus explore Planet Ocean, and works two shows each week top-of-the-line gear, can Most of us, however, as a part-time student and marvelled at the dis­ (the other hour changes cost as much as you have don't have the money for DJ. But now he has coveries that seemed to be with each schedule), Mike to spend. This is no cxag­ numerous trips to the anothe'r interest on campus­ unlimited in number and Pinn has emerged as one of gcra tion. There is always t~Qpics. We have to spend hclping recruit minority excitement. As I became the most popular DJs on someone developing a new most of our free time in students who may not older, and considered campus. •toy.• The latest accessory the immediate area. It's diving as a hobby, I found •I usually pJay Top 10 know of the opportunities for the diver who has it cost-prohibitive. But I not as boring as it may ap­ and dance music... • reflect­ of higher education for everything: a mini sub for pear, though, ·as there are ing, •and various artists: themselves. He is also ac­ came to realize sQmething-­ a maxi price (over $1 mil­ after one's initial invest- several dive sites right here He adds, •1 like all music: tive in the resuscitation of lion). in Ohio. Quarry diving is ' mcnt in gear, the cost of Mike's interest in variety is the Minority Student Or­ The best thing to do, if the norm, with oppor­ apparent in the selections ganization. the sport is relatively low. you're unsure of spending Air fills at reputable tunities to dive rivers and he plays. Not limited to And what does this $1200 to $1500 on a new venders of SCUBA air cost the Great Lakes. You can the same few songs, his socially-a ware record­ between three and five dol­ hobby, is try it out. Many explore shipwrecks in the show seems to satisfy the spinncr do for fun? •1 of the various Y's in the lars. Admission to most of SL Clair River and Lake worked last summer at surrounding counties offer desires of his audience; the dive sites in Ohio is the Eric. Or find money Camp Wesley with the a "SCUBA experience: Mike notes that he receives same for divers as surface­ dropped by careless swim­ kids." Camp Wesley is a Typically, this is a chance very few requests. "The swimmers. The only other mers in Portage Quarry or church camp he became in­ to don a tank and paddle maximum for me is three expense is in getting there. Long Lake. There's always volved in at the bidding of around the pool for a in a show: The same holds true for a bus, boat, or rail car to a friend. •1 used to work nominal fee ($10-!!5). But Pinn owns a myriad of diving vacations: they irispect at either Salisbury at Eastc;r Seals with hand­ be careful, as th•<; sort of albums and tapes, includ­ aren't much more expen­ or White Star quarries, near icapped children." Mike activity is very addictive. ing Ready For The World, sive than "regular" vaca­ Toledo. notes, "There's no dif­ Soon, you may find your­ But diving means more: Ul, Robert Palmer, and tions. If you vacation in f crcncc in kids. Kids arc self wanting to "go off the it means "going down with Stryper. His favorites en­ the Caribbean, the airlines kids; they can all be brats: wall!" a buddy." Great and last­ compass Full Force, Janet don't charge more for your This summer, he will face Going off The Wall is a ing friendships form be­ Jackson and Run DMC, as ticket if you hold a a difficult choice. He must great way to spend a vaca­ tween divers. One's sur­ well as Ul and Robert Pa­ SCUBA certification. The choose between the tion. The Caribbca.1 is vival, if a mishap occurs, lmer. "I go for a sound, hotels in Hawaii don't add children at camp and com­ well known for its beauti­ may depend upon your not just one hit song: a surcharge for divers. •Flyboy• (named by a pleting school. ful coraJ reefs. Oftc.l, they dive buddy. This know­ DJ-friend). is involved in Of the Lima campus, The only added expense is form vertical slopes that ledge bonds partners .music when he goes to Mike says he sees two real incurred at the dive shop, stretch for thousauc's of together. As trust grows, work, too. He can be problems. First, "people where you hire someone to feet beyond the de9~h5 ac­ so does the friendship. found checking I.D.s at around campus don't get take you to the dive sites. cessible to sport divers. After all, isn't Tonyo's and listening to involved because it's a two­ Most local dive shops These magnificent living •trustworthy" at the top of the music inside. It also year program: And, "they offer package vacations, al­ organisms, witl. their she~r the requirement list for a gives him an opportunity need to be more friendly. lowing the clients to take drop-offs, are called wa!!!.. .friend? to be with people. A lot of At work, people are friend­ advantage of group rates I won't try to describe the The experiences and re­ People. •The only reason I ly to me. But at school, that arc unavailable to in­ awesome sight of this kind lationships formed while Work is for the people. At they are too busy to· talk to dividuals. This often cuts of diving. And no televi­ diving make it one of the Work, I love crowds. I used me: He's not just criticiz­ the cost of dive vacations sion show has ever been most enriching aspects of to be a loner 'til I got in­ ing, however, he's working lower than non-dive vaca­ able to do justice to the ex­ my life. It can do the same volved with WOSL.• to improve the situation by tions to the same location. perience. TV colors are to for you, too. Go on ... go being active himself. · the Caribbean as a black off The Wall! CAMPUS CONNECTION PAGE 12 November 23, 1987 HEY OSU- LTC CAMPUS

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