February 9, 1984
Otterbein College, Westerville, OH
New pay system for RA's possible in 84-85
By Kim Whitmore
A proposal has been made to pro
family contribution will remain the same
Conard said, "It is much easier for a vide resident assistants a free room and first year RA to understand and accept
a $33 monthly stipend. Unlike the cur the new system, for they have never rent system, RAs now pay for their known it to be any other way." rooms and are also compensated A big advantage of the new system monthly. according to Conard, is that families
Prospective RAs are weighing the will have to borrow less. In referring to pros and cons of the proposal and the the graph a RA has to contribute affect it will have on their financial aid. $4,300, either through savings, loans,
Some prospective RAs fear that or some other source. A non-RA has their financial aid will drop. According to provide $5,000, therefore increasing to Director of Financial Aid LeAnn loans, hours worked elsewhere or
Conard this is a false assumption. decreasing or depleting savings Conard said, "The family contribution accounts. will not change unless there is a change On the other side of the issue are
SS,000 = Total Family Contribution = $4,300 in family income " those students who are having their As a result of this proposal the RA's monthly spending money decreased. The College has proposed to deduct $1,000from the RA's room cost for next bill will decrease by the cost of the "Students whose parents pay for their year's RAs. room. Because the bill decreases, the education use their RA checks for financial aid or need also decreases. spending money. Therefore, they are (See related graph.) Conard said, "We the ones who are going to lose out,"
are trying to keep bills at a consistent said Hall Director Don Miller. level from year to year and to give
No compensation for Engle
"We will pursue it further. We are not Robert Gatti, dean for student By Kim Walker and Mike Mesewicz sure what we will do yet, but we will students what they need." development, made the proposal and According to Conard, the differ do something." He added, "He (Macke) took this concern into consideration "No compensation" was the verdict ence between this year's RA pay and says the college did everything they when he devised it, which is why there handed down to the Engle Hall resi could but they didn't. If they had called next year's is that the money earned is is at least a $33 monthly pay check. dents Tuesday afternoon. They had accounted for in the family contribu Gatti said, "I think everyone wins; the been working all term toward reus, we could have saved our things." A suggestion that Macke offered to tion and next year it will be reduced. RA has $300 more ($33 for nine ceiving compensation for damage that students who lost property is to check In reference to the graph, this year's months). The college isn't spending as resulted from water damage family contribution would rise to over with their family's homeowner in$4,500. Next year it would drop to much since we have the extra beds and break. surance policy to see if their belong by giving the rooms for free the college Student Personnel handed the de ings are covered under such circum $3,500 due to the reduction of the can minimize expenditures." cision over to Woodrow Macke, vice stances. $1,000 price of the room The proposal has been passed by the president of business, after meeting Student personnel officials admit
The graph also shows the decrease budget committee as well as the finan with students several times. Macke that they should have notified the in student need, how much will be cial aid committee, it has yet to gain considered the mformation and residents. "Since attempts were made needed in loans, and proves that the final approval by the trustees. recommendations that resulted from (to correct the situation), our recom those meetings and decided against mendation was that the school was not compensation. He also considered the responsible," said Mary Pembroke, di room contracts students sign at the rector of residence life. beginning of the year. A policy is being discussed by the Macke's decision was that the col student personnel office to establish lege was not responsible for the dam procedures in the event of similar age. "I feel that everything was done situations in the future. that could be under the circum Kenyon College suffered similar stances," Macke said. He added that damage to college and student prop there is an insurance policy offered to erty caused by frozen pipes over break. students at an additional cost at the Kenyon notifed their students of the beginning of the year to protect per damages by letter. Engle Hall residents sonal belongings. argue that failure to notify them was a Engle resident Tony Redd said, major mistake on Otterbein's part.
Phone system still incomplete
By Lisa Pettit
Prospective students tour
the old system. There are fewer buttons to push with each transaction and
The new phone system, which is for long distance calls there is no need now five weeks old, is still not com to call the person back. plete, according to Bob Meyer, direc There have been several power tor of the Campus Center. • outages but none that have affected the
Photo by Susan Howell Meyer said the rest of the system system for an extended period of time.
OC stables has not arrived from France where it "We are still experiencing growing was manufactured. When the new part
Approximately 20 prospective college students and their parents toured the pains and we still have outages now is installed, faculty and staff will be Otterbein College Stables after attending activities for the Science and Nurs able to dial long distance direct. Stuand then that we still puzzle over but ing Invitational Day. they are settling down," said Meyer. dents will still have to go through the Joanne Coyle, stable manager for Otterbein's equine science program and switchboard and will only be able to
One outage, left the phones out for instructor for the riding team, acted as tour guide. Coyle presented informa 15 minutes, was caused by someone dial eight to get an outside line instead pushing the wrong button. The second tion concerning Otterbein's riding program and showed the prospective stu of either eight or nine. dents the stable facilities. outage was caused by the computer Meyer is very pleased with the new
Following the tour, three members of the Otterbein Riding Team demon all computerized system. There are no itself, and lasted only five minutes. strated different riding styles. Simone Mancuso, senior, demonstrated dres moving parts on the system so dust Meyer said, "So far we are happy sage; Molly Trittipo, freshman, demonstrated hunt seat riding; and Diann can't get in the switches to cause static with this part of the system. When it is McElhaney, freshman, demonstrated stock seat, or western riding. in the line. The switchboard operators built up to 100 percent I'll be able to say whether we still stay happy or find it easier and more convenient than not."
Otterbein doesn't have to live The North Carolina Dance up to the image of a "suitcase Company enchanted its After a disappointing loss to Inside: college." Check out the reasons audience with choreographic Capital last Wednesday, the to stay at Otterbein this week- expertise. See page 5 for a Cardinal basketball team end. See page 4. review of Tuesday's Artist Ser- bounced back to defeat Deniies. son. See page 8.
,page 2. February 9, 1984
Procedures questioned over Engle Hall case
The Engle Hall students' request for compensation was turned down Tuesday, as the college stood by its no-liability policy.
The policy, in its entirety, states: "Otterbein College is not responsible for the loss of money or valuables of any person or for the loss or damage of any resident's property by fire, water, or theft. Residents are encouraged to carry personal property insurance."
The Tan & Cardinal considers this policy unfair, when combined with Otterbein's requirements of residency for freshmen, sophomores and, in many cases, juniors. Since students not qualified to commute must live on campus and are required to sign a housing contract accepting liability for their property, the only choice left to students is whether to attend Otterbein.
This sort of double-jeopardy situation is not unique to Otterbein. According to Mary Pembroke, director of residence life, the majority of schools have a residency requirement for the first two years, and few, if any, schools are prepared to take responsibility for students' property.
While the liability stance is rather obvious, Otterbein's residency requirement seems to puzzle students. Pembroke said most schools recognize the importance for students, both academically and retention-wise, to live on campus for their first two years.
One thing the Tan & Cardinal feels the college neglected to do in the Engle Hall case, and needs to work on, is to have a procedure worked out for notifying students of any damage as soon as it is discovered.
The Tan & Cardinal urges students to check the coverage on their parent's homeowner insurance, and, if they have any valuables not covered there, to think seriously about taking out their own policy while at school.
In the Driver Seat
Chimes still don't ring a bell
The problem has finally come to a along with them. This, hwoever, is head. l can no longer stand it. The not the worst I can say about our chimes that ring out their beautiful ding-a-ling wonders. music at every approaching hour must The reason I hate the Towers Hall be stopped. Now, one might suppose Bell Choir is because it disrupts my the reason to be that l would rather not chain of thought. When lam busy conbe reminded that l am missing a class templating a serious problem, or deep or that it is eleven o'clock and lam still in thought about the nature of man in in bed. It is usually true that l can relationship to the universe, I do not figure out for myself when I am late for want those annoyingly consistent bells a class or when it is quarter-till-ten. interrupting me. Not merely does the There have been other times when I sound come into my head and invade would rather not know t hat time has my mind; J)u-t I must stop, and place passed so quickly. This occurs often the tune, and figure out the melody, when I am coming up on the deadline and try to determine how this version of an important assignment: Also, my differs from the version I know. Then conscience could do without the re- I must hum along, always much faster minder that II'm skipping a certain than the plodding. laborious chimes, class that day. Truthfully, though, this and always adding the harmonies that is not the reason why my passions for these tolling clangers always seem the chimes are not of the loving kind. to leave out.
Of course, I might also have qualms This rudeness is not alone the fault about the fact that I get to hear the of the Otterbein chimes, for I have the same song several times in the same same problem with grandfather day. This by itself would not be so bad clocks. This does not erase the fact, if only the songs were designed for a however, that they are there. They are carillon. One does get terribly tired of there if when rm sleeping, when I'm "Home on the Range" done at one- eating, when I'm thinking, even while fourth its recommended tempo. This is I'm writing this article - and these torture not only for the common man musical menaces are hazardous to my hut the music theorist as well. These peace of mind. musical philanthropists cringe at the very sound of "The 1812 Overture" being murdered by our lovely chimes, By Brian Driver and I am all too willing to cringe right
(Letters Letters Letters Letters)
Dear Editor,
I would like to use this corner of participation in a umque way by your paper to compliment a young those students and members of the man on a job well done. Certainly faculty who demonstrated their skills there were others involved, and they of shooting a basketball. Involving should also be proud of the ac people and allowing for interaction complishment. Paul Roman organized between faculty and students all at the a benefit for the halftime entertain same time in this fun and beneficial ment of the basektball game on Jan. event was a tremendous idea. It would 18, 1984, Otterbein vs. Marietta. The be nice to see more of this type acproceeds of the benefit went to The tivity. United Way. Certainly, this was a Congratulations Paul, and all your very reputable event. helpers too. You really put together a It was not only a benefit for the great idea with rewards and benefits United Way however. It allowed for going further than you had planned.
Paul Miller
Head Athletic Trainer
TAN & CARDINAL
Editor
Managing Editor
Advertising Manger
Photography Editor
Assistant Photography Editor
Sports Editor.
Entertainment Editor
Layout Editor
Adviser
Jerry Marks
Rose Shiplett
Carole Martin
Lora Robinson
Valerie Newell
Scott Cavanagh
Tami Lange
Jeff Gale
Jim Gorman
Contributors: Jenni Linker, Brian Driver, Dave Kimmel, Dave Williams, Kim Whitmore, Lisa Pettit, Bill Harnsberger, Greg Grant, Chris Cebull, Jeannine Seitz, Ted Collings, Mike Mesewicz, Kim Walker, Marilyn Brown, Devonie Verne, Jerry Klingerman, Carol Houston and Wilbur.
Photo by Susan Howell
Holder,a sophomore from Dayton, was crowned 1984 Winter Carnival Queen last Saturday night during halftime of the Otterbein-Denison game.
Winter weekend gets "1 O''
The 1984 Winter Carnival Weekend was an overall success with more people participating than last year.
Student Activities Coordinator, Becky Smith was pleased with the turn out. "We're trying to make winter homecoming as big as fall homecoming," Smith said.
Last Thursday, the Winter Carnival Weekend was off to a rocking start when WOBN provided entertainment during the dinner hours in the Campus Center After dinner they also MC'd the Otterbein Winter Olympics which were held in the Campus Center. Students participated in events such as tray and ice cube relays, ice cream eating contests and nerf football games.
On Friday, the weather eliminated the CPB ski trip to Clearfork, but the Dinner Theatre went on as planned.
The Winter Carnival court, along with others, dined in the Campus Center dining hall and enjoyed the theatre production afterward.
Saturday afternoon, the "Bridal Style Show" turned out to be a larger event than expected. Westerville residents, Otterbein students, parents and friends observed the Westerville Merchant's booths and the style show that followed. This part of the Winter Weekend was put together by Dawn Hobgood and Susan Carlson.
Saturday evening the men's basketball team was victorious over Denison.
To add to the highlights of the game, Kathy Holder was crowned the "1984 Winter Carnival Queen" by the 1983 queen, Kim Whitmore.
To end the Winter Carnival festivities, the queen and her court were guests at the off campus mixer at Howard Johnsons after the game.
OC wins blood drive
By Jenni Linker
Otterbein won the fourth annual Cap-Otter Blood Drive with 122 pints, followed closely by Capital with 119 pints.
"We were really happy about the results of the Bloodmobile this year," said Shonda Keckley, one of the student coordinators of the event. "Last year we only collected about I00 units of blood; we would have liked to beat Capital by more, but we were glad to have increased our own total by so much."
The process of donating blood requires about one hour to complete. After a person has finished giving blood, he may not give much thought to what will be happening to it. There is, however, quite a complicated procedure which must be completed between the time the blood leaves the donor's arm and the time it is received by a patient in the hospital.
The bag into which the blood is first collected has palstic tubes connecting it to "satellite bags," which are used to collect samples of the blood for later testing in the lab. When the proper amount of blood has been collected from the donor, the bag is sealed off and packed in a refrigerated container. The blood is also treated with a solution to help prevent clotting.
The bags are then taken to the main laboratory on Broad Street, where the blood is tested for hepatitis and syphillis. Other tests may also be administered at this time to insure safety. it is then labeled as type 0, A, B, or Rh.
According to Gail Lakin, public relations director for Central Ohio Red Cross Blood Services, "The blood is tested and re-tested many times, not
only by us, but by the hospitals as well." It is essential that all the information is accurate, and that the blood does not carry any diseases, or is not contaminated in any way.
After the testing process, "the blood is processed into components, since it is usually not necessary to give a patient a whole unit of blood," said Lakin. Red blood cells, for example, are used to treat anemic patients, or those with an acute loss of blood, while platelets are used in the treatment of leukemia victims and cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. The plasma is used for shock or burn victims. Since the shelf life of each component is different, breaking down the blood is also useful for storage purposes.
Each whole unit of blood - about one pint - costs the Red Cross about $44 to process. "It is a very expensive process," said Doug Price, donor resource consultant for Red Cross. "The main bag alone can cost anywhere from $6 to $10, depending on how many satellite bags are used."
Since the Red Cross does not pay for the blood itself, the processing fee is the only charge which is passed along to the hospitals receiving the blood. There are 51 hospitals which depend on the Central Ohio American Red Cross Blood Services to supply them with blood for patients. Anyone who is age 17-65, weighs at least l l O lbs. and is in good general health is eligible to donate blood. The Red Cross estimates that this includes about 80 percent of the general population, but only about five percent actually donate blood. Anyone with a history of hepatitis or yellow jaundice is not eligible to give blood.
Outstanding Greeks awarded scholarships
By Jerry Marks
Fraternities and sororities aren't just for fun and games. Three students have proved that going Greek can be financially beneficial.
Val Devore, Kim Whitmore, and Andy Sinclair were recently awarded scholarships by their respective sorority and fraternity.
Val Devore, a senior from Columbus, and Kim Whitmore, ajuniorfrom Dayton, both members of Tau Epsilon Mu, were presented with scholarships at last Monday's chapter meeting. Devore and Whitmore were presented the Talisman "Marty Shawn-Allaman" Scholarship Foundation awards. The scholarship, which has existed since 1978, is open to all Otterbein women and is awarded on the basis of need, grades, and service to the college The scholarship is financed through the Talisman Alumni Chapter and individual TEM members.
Sinclair, a junior from Columbus, was awarded the $1,200 Pi Beta Sigma Scholarship. This scholarship has been given by the Pi Sig Alumni for over IO years Dean Dustheimer, Pi Sig president , said that the award is open to all Otterbein students and hopes for a larger monetary value next year. Sinclair, vice president and IFC representative, was awarded the scholarship for his leadership ability.
Other Greek organizations at Otterbein offer scholarship and loan opportunities for members, other Greeks, and Otterbein students.
The Pan-hellenic Council offers three scholarships per year, based on accumulative gpa's. The three scholarships consist of two at $100 and one business scholarship that amounts to $50. These scholarships are awarded during the spring of each year. Last year, $100 was awarded to Sherry Orr, and $50 was awarded to Debbie Hillis.
Epsilon Kappa Tau offers two scholarships. The EK T Alumni Award is presented annually during Homecoming Weekend. The gift amount is 10% of the EKT alumni fund, this year's winner was senior Billy Ken -
nedy. A $100 award is offered each year to the sophomore sorority member who has the highest gpa. Last year's winner was Sherry Orr.
Eta Phi Mu offers $100 prize money each year for the best thesis written on a predetermined topic. The thesis is judged by Otterbein faculty members and is open to J onda fraternity members only.
Kappa Phi Omega offers one Alumni Scholarship each term. The $50 gift is based on academic standard, participation in on-campus organizations, number of sorority offices
held, and an essay contest. Last term's winner was Sandy Ramey.
Sigma Alpha Tau sorority offers the Helen McDermott Scholarship Fund. The fund offers a 3 percent loan that can be awarded to junior and senior actives. Generally the loans are for the amount of $500 and are awarded to one or two members each year.
Each of these scholarships and Joans are awarded privately by the individual councils, sororities and fraternities. These monetary awards literally make the Otterbein Greek feel his or her time participating in leadership roles pays off.
Kathy
Photos by Richa rd Sharpe
Otterbein Greeks recently were awarded
The
page 4 February 9, 1984
Weekend excitement not provided at OC
By Tam,i Lange and Valerie Newell
This column has been designed for campus students as well as commuters who wish to be better informed as to what activities they will NOT be enjoying this weekend. These activities are as follows:
I. Fri. 7 p.m. - Mud wrestling held in the pit below the campus center. Be a spectator, or join in the fun! T&C subscriptions to be awarded as prizes. Come early and help make the mud.
2. Fri. 9 p.m. - Bingo in the roost. Guest appearances will be made by the "Bingo Bogglers" from the Mann Nursing Home. Bring a potluck dish and play along. Emcee will be Dr. Harold Hancock.
3. Sat. l p.m. - Betty Crocker shepherd's pie bake-off in the campus center. Can Betty bake a better shepherd's pie than our beloved kitchen crew? Don't miss this suspense-filled afternoon.
4. Sat. 9 p.m. - Boy-George looka-like contest. Contestants must be Otterbein students, male or female. To be held in the Phileomathean room at Towers Hall. Sorry, no faculty members are permitted to enter.
5. Sun. noon - Cap-Otter lemonade stand drive. Get together with your favorite campus group and man the lemonade stand at the corner of
College and State Streets. Capital challenges Otterbein to sell the most lemonade for charity. It's easier than giving blood and a lot tastier!!
6. GO REALLY GREEK - CPB pools its funds for a fun-filled weekend in the Greek islands. Take your I.S. homework and study on the deck of the U .S.S. Otter. Suntan lotion and towels not provided. Not open to independents.
7. The "Hill" comes to O.C. - all this weekend the cast of "Hill Street Blues" will be filming on campus in concordance with the Otterbein security men. Watch the emmy award winning cast learn how to lock doors, give parking tickets and just generally drop their ratings. Robert the cop makes his TV debut.
8. Sun. 3 p.m. -pool party. Grab a suit and come swimming in the Otterbein pool. You know where it is
9. T & C Poster Child Contest - try out for the first T&C poster child will be held this weekend in the newspaper office. Enter your roommate or favorite guy or gal in the contest. Must have doctors' proof of valid abnormality. Really be one of Jerry's kids. Entry fee - 99¢ Winners will be announced at next weekend's bingo game.
Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good.
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you an experience that lasts a lifetime.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a learning experience everyone can benefit from.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN TOWERS HALL, ROOM 105, 890-3000, EXT. 456. PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FEB. 24, 1984. FOR MORE DETAILS CALL TODAY, TOLL FREE 1-800-521-8686, EXT. 229
9, 1984 page 5
Dancers mix convention Poet to visit OC with contemporary
Poet Richard Tillinghast will visit Otterbein on Feb. 13 and 14. On Mon
day at 8: 15 p.m., he will read his poems in the Battelle Fine Arts Center (in the
By Jerry Klingerman
Contrast. That was the fare for the The stage opened as all but two of second floor drawing studio). evening. The North Carolina Dance the dancers formed a line at stage right.
The next morning, Tuesday at 11 Company presented an evening of The two remaining dancers were poa.m., Tillinghast will discuss his work choreographed contrast. sitioned in such a way that their greatwith IS and English classes in Towers
The first of four selections was ly enlarged shadows filled the back 202. Both events are free, and students, a traditional classical ballet, which half of the stage. faculty and the public are encouraged featured 10 of the company's 16 mem In a style which Aiello referred to to attend. His latest volume of poems, bers. Small ensembles and individual as "post modern," the dancers leapt, Sewanee in Ruin, is available at the dancers were featured in a series of crawled, contorted and passed about, Otterbein Bookstore. about 12 movements. to and with each other. The feeling
Tillinghast, 43, a native of Mem
After watching the rest of the pro projected was a kind of "gang dance phis, Tenn., has studied at the Uni gram my impresssion of the first selec war" or a daring "follow the leader" versity of the South in Sewannee, tion, entitled "pas de dix," is that it was type of movement. Tenn., and Harvard University, where programmed first to show the precise, he was a student of poet Robert Lowell. PR photo accurate movements of the dancers, The final selection was a return to He taught at Berkeley, Harvard and, and the ease with which they per Poet Richard Tillinghast the ballet style of dancing, but with currently, at the University of Michi formed difficult maneuvers. much more flair and pageantry than gan. of these poems not only moves, but The second selection was in stark the first selection. ln the final selec
Tillinghast has also written rock moves restlessly - from place to place, contrast to the precise, unified move tion dancers sported colorful, flowing and roll music lyrics (allusions and through time, and from identity to ments of classical ballet. costumes and several of the members direct references to the music of the identity. In poems like "Views of the As opposed to the orchestral sounds performed parachute-like movements '60s are prevalent in his poems) and Indies," a moving political poem about and full-stage lighting of the opening with large tapestries. The final selec has traveled widely, both the U.S. the plight of the poor in under number, the second selection made tion also differed from the first in that and abroad, especially in the Near developed nations, Tillinghast speaks excellent use of patterned, square the dancers seemed to enjoy them East, Afghanistan, and India. convincingly for a whole generation. lighting and music composed entirely selves very much. With the accompani In his poems Tillinghast also travels In other poems, his movement is more of piccolo and drums. ment of music by J.S. Bach, the dan widely, which is not to say that he inward. One of the best of these, the The dance, entitled "Satto," mean cers presented a medieval kind of hasn't yet found his own voice or style. title poem of this volume, draws us ing "wind dance" in Japanese, was pageant, which included the use of Quite to the contrary, the strength back through 20 years to a timeless choreographed by associate director theatrical masks. and flexibility of his style, what critic moment when his brother rescued Salvatore Aiello. Jay Parini has described as a "subtle their grandfather's knife from the In a pre-performance interview, The program presented by the knitting of the once-opposed types of bottom of a river. The poet calls forth Aiello explained that the dance, which dancers was unique, and varied. By the American poetry - the raw and the here a two-fold immortality - one, featured company members Pearl second half of the performance the cooked" explains his ability to move through blood, given him by his Potts and Edward Campbell, "is in company had the audience, including so fluidly from place to place, from brother's feat; the other, through his the style of traditional Japanese myself, totally involved and en subject to subject. words, he gives back to his brother. Kubuki dancing." chanted. This was truly a well-spent
The Knife and Other Poems (Wes This theme, often attempted by young The term which best describes the evening of entertainment, provided by leyan University Press, 1980), his sec poets, is not often transformed with third piece is avante garde. a top-notch group of professionals. ond collection , demonstrates well this such delicate pognance. Here is the range in subject and voice. The speaker last stanza:
Now I call to him and now I see David burst into the upper air gasping as he brings to the surface our grandfather's knife
shaped now, for as long as these words last, like all things saved from time.
I see in its steel
the worn gold on my father's hand the light in those trees
Now Playing
Best, worst of '83 named
Everyone else is doing it, so I might Douglas Trumbull, 'Brainstorm' the look on my son's face a moment old as well present my best/worst list for Best Musical Score (Tie): James like the river old like rain the movies of 1983. Horner for "Krull', and Jerry Goldolder than anything that dies can be.
'Dream' cast announced
By Tami Lange
Overall opinion: "Disappointing smith for 'Under Fire' year." Worst Musical Score: Henry ManBest overall film of 1983: 'The Right cini for 'The Man Who Loved Women' Stuff. and John Barry for 'Octopussy'
Best Comedy: 'Trading Places' Best Song: 'All the Right Moves'
Best Drama: 'Under Fire' by Chris Thompson and Jennifer
Worst Films: 'Spacehunter' & 'Jaws Warnes
3-D'
Most Abuse of the "F" word: Al Best Actor (Tie): Anthony Perkins Pacino in •scarface' Fairies and Attendants: Maria Magis
The Otterbein College Theatre De in 'Psycho II' and Al Pacino in 'Scar Best Animal Performance (Tie): ano, Nancy Fox, Melanie Scott, face' partment announced the cast selec 'Cujo' the dog and Mr. T. Joanna Fabian, Craig Summers. tions for the upcoming March pro
Best Actress: Shirley Maclaine in Best James Bond: Sean Connery in Jim Fippin, Jeff Kin, Todd Free duction of William Shakespeare's 'Terms of Endearment' 'Never Say Never Again' man. "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The
Best Newcomer; Jabba the Hutt Biggest sacrifice: Vic Morrow gave listing is as follows: This week, Cap and Dagger will be
Worst use of an Actor; Lou Gossett his hfe for a mediocre movie called meeting and selecting heads of crews in 'Jaws 3-D' and Danny DeVito in 'Twilight Zone• Theseus / Oberon - Marcus Smythe for the show. 'Terms of Endearment' Understudy to Smythe - Todd The guest artist for this production
Honorable mention: Jack Nichol-
Eqeus - Peter Quince - Don Ervin I 972 graduate of Otterbein, has made Murphy in 'Trading Places,' and third of what he saw.) Lysander - Tim Gregory
Best Movie Critic: Jeffrey Lyons, Reagan 'Sneak Previews'. (He liked about a will be Marcus Smythe. Smythe, a son in 'Terms of Endearment,' Eddie
Most embarrasing line of dialogue: a career in theater and television. His Louise Fletcher in 'Brainstorm'. "Father, I've got to save you," uttered Demetrius - Craig Icsman most memorable role was that of Dane ' Best Director: Philip Kaufman for Puck / Philostrate - Charlie Daruda on the afternoon soap opera "Search by Luke Skywalker in 'Return of the' 'The Right Stuff Jedi'.
Nick Bottom - Mike Blankenship for Tomorrow."
Worst Director: Francis Coppola Francis Flute - Steve Salyer Tuesday, many of the cast and crew
Worst way to end a movie review for 'The Outsiders' and 'Rumble Fish' Tom Snout - Gary Scott members worked to prepare for the arcolumn: 'That's AU', written by BiL Best Screenplay (Tie): Ron Shelton Snug - Roger Tackette rival and rehearsal of the North Harnsberger in his Feb. 9 column. and Clayton Frohman, 'Under Fire', That's all.
R obin Starveling - Todd Reagan Carolina Dance Theater, but there was and Lawrence· Lasker and Walter T1tanai / Hippolyta - Tracy Jones still an initial read through of the script Parkes, ·wargames' Hermia - Charlotte Dougherty and general blocking will continue Best Special Effects (Tie): Richard By Bill Harnsberger Helena - Susan Diol throughout the rest of this week. Edlund, 'Return of the Jedi', and
page 6 February 9, 1984
Ke-Wa-Pa perfonnance examined Upcoming
By Lisa Pettit
In the second annual T &C bathroom investigation, the question "How well do the Ke-Wa-Pa people clean the bathrooms?" will be answered.
Three reporters inspected each bathroom in each of the residence halls, searching for overall cleanliness. These investigations took place in the evening and early evening hours to give the Ke-Wa-Pa person a chance to do their job.
The bathrooms were judged on general appearance, cleanliness, availability of paper towels and toilet paper and smell. The facilities were evaluated on a scale of one to five with one being the worst and five being the best. Each reporter was given a checklist in which to base their investigation on.
The numbers have been tabulated and the results are in. The cleanest bathroom in the women's residence halls was found in the front hall of Garst. With the exception of a slight smell in the shower area this bathroom shined as the cleanest and brightest.
In the men's dorms first floor Engle came out on top as the cleanest bathroom. Following close behind was second floor Engle.
Loan fund can help students
By Marilyn Brown
Otterbein students who find themselves with a temporary cash flow problem may find a short-term solution in the college emergency loan fund.
Administered by Dean of Students Joanne VanSant, the fund is available to students in need who can repay the interest-free loan within a short time period.
"We don't loan money for books, registration or tuition," said VanSant. Most applicants are full-time students who work on campus and find themselves without money to pay for food or rent, she said.
A student can borrow up to $50 and must sign a loan agreement and a copy is sent to the treasurer's office. If the loan is not repaid on time, the student is assessed a $5 fine that goes into the fund's principal.
Sue Long, secretary to the dean of students, said most borrowers pay back the loan within 30 days. "In the 1982-83 school year, only 18 out of the IOI loans were repaid late," she said.
In recent years the emergency fund has grown to about $1,800 through donations from Otterbein Women's Club and Campus Sharing Day, according to VanSant.
On the other side, there are some bathrooms that are not so clean. For the second year first floor of Davis Annex holds last place for the women's dorms. The only good thing found in this bathroom was plenty of available paper towels and toilet paper.
The worst bathroom belongs to
four floor Mayne. Compared to the other men's bathrooms on campus, this bathroom was a total mess.
Most bathrooms were simply adequate for college dorms. Considering the wear placed on them by the students each day the bathrooms could be worse.
Resume workshop
Students having troubles making up their resumes are encouraged to attend the Resume Workshop sponsored by the Career Center on Monday, February 13 in Campus Center Room 2. Students are asked to bring paper and pencil , as the workshop will help participants to make rough drafts of their resumes
Lifesaving course
A lifesaving course will be offered by the Women's Physical Education Department during spring term on Wednesdays from 2--4 p.m. Cost will be $30.00. lf interested in takingthis course, contact Sylvia at the Rike Center by calling ext. 1503 for more information.
Peace Corps rep at OC
A representative from the Peace Corps will be on campus tomorrow to talk to students. A film. "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love" will be shown in Campus Center Room 2 as partof the program A representative will again be on campus February 24 to talk to students and accept applications, which are available now in the Career Center.
CPB Ice Capades Trip
How would you rate the work of your Ke-Wa-Pa person?
Civic symphony to perform
By Dave Williams
The Westerville Civic Symphony will present their Winter Pops concert, Sunday, Feb. 12 at 7 p.m. in Cowan Hall.
The concert will feature Anjen Chen, a 15-year-old sophomore from Pleasant High School in Marion County. Chen won the first Westerville Civic Symphony concerto competition held Jan. 2 and 3 at Otterbein Chen's success allows him the chance to play a piano concerto, "Meldelssohn's Capriccio Brilliant," at the Feb. 12 concert. Chen has previously performed as soloist with the Columbus Symphony Orchestra
"He has marvelous techniques. People will be amazed at how well such a young person can play," stated Bruce Wood , symphony conductor.
l\ Counseling • Resume Development Preparation
One of the concert goers will have a chance to conduct the "Stars and Stripes Forever". According to Wood, an auction will take place prior to intermission, and the winner will conduct the piece just before the finale.
The finale will feature music from the movie "The Empire Strikes Back."
The Westerville Civic Symphony emerged from the Otterbein College Chamber Orchestra in January, 1983. This concert marks their first anniversary.
Wood said the symphony draws its talent from the College as well as the community. Since Otterbein has very few string players, the talent from the community adds to the orchestra.
Wood praised the community aspect of the symphony stating, "It's a nice way to be not only a part of Otterbein College, but a part of Westerville."
CPB will be sponsoring a t see the Ice Capades Saturday noon. There are 25 seats a at $5 each (regularly $8). lnterested students may sign up and pay, Campus Center office. Transportation will be provided and will leave the Campus Center at 3 p.m. Soup Group to meet
Soup Group will meet today at noon in the Faculty Lounge. Today's presentation will be " Student Life at Cambridge: Bumps , Backs, and Bulldogs" by Marty Saveson Hot soup is only 60¢.
Senate meeting
College Senate will meet Wednesday, February 15 at 4 p m. in Riley Auditorium of. Battelle Fine Arts Center.
WOBNtines for sale
Those of you who are fortunate enough to have a sweetie can send him or hera WOBNt i ne(that'sValentinein WOBNite terms) According to station manager Stephen Buzza WOBN will be airing these mes sages and songs next Tuesday at 9 p.m. Sign up in the Campus Center on Monday and Tuesday during lunch a nd dinner to send your WOBNtine
Compiled by Greg Grant
Photo by Valene Newell
Track team wins first scored indoor meet
By Mike Mesewicz Otterbein
also won the pole vaulting competition with a team effort of
12'6" by Jim Smith and Rob Hart. Smith also teamed with Paul Dobner to win the 60 yard high hurdles.
The 440 yard dash provided yet another first place score for the in
The Cardinal indoor track team 25'6" and individual jumps of 13' and defeated Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Northern , and Wittenberg in a trimeet Saturda y with the final score reading: OC- 61; OWU -49; and ONU 28 and Witt - 28
The Cardinals won seven first place events out of the 16 events on the door runners. Paul Hollern and Scott Hill ran times of 53.3 and 52.4 respecmeet that was held at Ohio Wesleyan University.
The meet wa s different in two ways. The first was that the meet was scored and the second that the meet was a relay meet. A relay meet means that each school is allowed to enter three people in any single event. The top two times or distances are combined tively and a combined time of l:45 7.
The 3000 meter run was literally a runaway. Scott Alpeter and Todd Corwin ran times of 8:50.2 and 9:00.7 for a combined time of 17:50.9. The second finishers from Wittenberg University were 56 seconds behind the Otterbein College finishers.
Finally, Otterbein fared very well and the winner of the event is the one in an event that they have not comwith the best times or the best dis peted in thus far this season. The event tances. was the 265 yard intermediate hurdles.
The first place finishes for Otterbein included the shot put event where Jon Divine threw 45'4" and Scott Steve Mcconaghy and John Barrett captured the first place victory with individual times of 33.2 and 33.6 and Pryfogle threw 43'6 ½ " to combine for a winning score of 88'10½".
In the long jump event Pat Bennett and Mike Poland leaped to first place with jumps of 21 ' 3" and 20'1 l" and a combined jump for the Cardinals of 42'2½".
a combined win of 66.8 seconds.
Coach Miller said, "Our kids were really excited about this first scored meet." He went on to say that, "Nobody stood out for our team. It was just a good team effort."
This Friday Otterbein has their
The Otterbein Cardinal scored meet of the track team season. won their first last indoor meet of the season at 7 SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY p m. Thus far the Cardinals have proven that they are capable of beating many of the OAC teams. With only three regular season meets left, the tan Donuts, Cakes, Cookies, Bread, Rolls, Pastries and Cardinal tracksters will try to improve their times and distances and hopefully qualify for the Ohio Athletic Conference Championships at 6 SOUTH STATE STREET Ohio Wesleyan University on March WESTERVILLE 2 - 3. 882--6611
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a meager price! Bring this coupon to your I nearest Subway today. I I The future of the Otterbein WoI men's Track team looks bright, and Limit, one coupon per customer. Offer good only at participating I one of the main reasons may be the Subway restaurants, and not good in combination with any other offer. I new head coach, Karla Nestor. Offer expires Mar. 1, 1984.
Neslor, a 1983 graduate of East I Stroudsburg State College in PennsylI vania, has taken over the job held pre
I viously by Jim Thoma.
BWAY I Nestor is optimistic about her Sandwiches & Salads I team's ability to improve. The team is I currently carrying eight members, inI cluding current school record holders Cindy Olson ( 100 and 200 yard
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dashes), Mary Brevard (3000 meter
run), and Polly James (265 yard inter I "I feel a lot of records are within our mediate hurdles). I reach," commented Nestor. "We N elsor is looking for big things from I should break quite a few records. I sophomore shot-putter Candee especially in field and distance events." Morris. "Candee is near the school Uptown Westerville I The women will next see action record," said Nestor. "She has a good tomorrow at Kenyon when they face shot at making the outdoor nationals." both the Lords and Marietta.
Porter Miller
Todd Corwin file photos
Photo by Susan Howeil
Karla Nesler
page 8 February 9, 1984
Cards fall to Cap, rebound against Big Red
By Chris Cebull
A loss to rival Capital University coupled with the Cardinal's domination of Denison leaves them in third place in the Ohio Athletic Conference.
Last Wednesday at Capital's Alumni gymnasium, 2300 fans were on hand to see the Cardinals fall to the Crusaders 69-52. Capital was the first to score as they jumred to a 4-0 lead with 18: 15 left in the first half. Frank Gioffre, a sophomore from Huron, Ohio, scored Otterbein's first points fol-
lowed by Dave Langdon's lay up which made the score 6-4. Capital then pulled away to an 11 point lead, 16-5, with 14:14 left in the first period.
Otterbein managed a strong comeback before halftime and ended the first half only one point down, 30-29.
After intermission the game remained close. Otterbein's biggest lead came on Kit Rowe's shot putting the Cards up 40-37. Capital regained the lead, 41-40, before Otterbein took their second and final lead, 42-41. From then on Capital was on top.
The game's top scorer was Capital's Darrin Blackford who had 19. High scorer for Otterbein was sophomore Mike McKinney with 15, while Gioffre chipped in for 12, and Langdon had 11. The Cardinals were 22 of 54 in field goals for 37.9 percent, while the Crusaders were 25 of 54 for 46.3 percent. Capital outrebounded the Cards, 35-31, with Dick Hempy being the
Ladies over .500
By Scott Cavanagh
The Otterbein College women's basketball team raised it's record to 9-6 last week, registering victories over Wittenberg and Mount Vernon Nazarene and falling to Marietta.
The ladies opened the week with an impressive offensive performance against Wittenberg last Tuesday evening. The Cardinals scored a season high 94 points to post a 94-50 victory. Susan Ogier led all scorers and rebounders with a career high 26 points and eleven boards. Kathy Cole contributed 22 points to the Cardinal cause and Lori Povisil added 12.
In their next outing Thursday evening, the ladies lost a close 63-59 contest to Marietta. Otterbein head coach Amy Backus was disappointed with the loss. "We led the whole game," said Backus, "but we lost the game. I felt we should have won."
Ogier again led all scorers with 24 points She was followed by Kristen McQuain who had 18 points and a game high 12 rebounds. Team leading scorer Kathy Cole contributed 16
On Saturday, the Lady Cards rebounded from Thursday's loss to post a 79-64 win over Mount Vernon Nazarene in the Rike Center. Backus felt the game was not very well played. "There was a great deal of fouling by both teams," said the coach, "neither team played really well, but we came out ahead."
Cole led all scorers in the game with 28 markers. McQuain had another excellent game scoring 13 points and again leading the team with 11 reboµnds.
With only six games remaining on the regular season schedule, the lady Cardinals have the opportunity to nail down their first winning season in five years.
game's top rebounder with 13. The Cardinals came back strong against the Big Red of Denison in a Wednesday night game in the Rike Center.
All five Otterbein starters hit double digits in the lopsided 86-65 victory. Langdon was the top scorer for the Cards with 17, followed closely by Gioffre and Hempy , each with 16. Junior Ray Zawadzki had 14 points and McKinney had 12 The games top scorer was Denison's Kevin Haynes who had 20.
Otterbein was 29 of 55 for 52.7 percent in field goals, while Denison was 26 of 63 for 41.3 percent. Hempy had a season high 14 rebounds as the Cardinals held the edge 42-31.
The win and the lo s s puts Otterbein's record at 13- 7 o verall and 6-3 in conference play. Four games remain before the OAC play-offs beginning on February 20
The Cardinals will be home this Saturday against Ob e rl i n and again next Wednesday again st Kenyon Both games will begin a t 7 :30.
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Dave Langdon scores on a layup in the Cardinal's 86 65 victory ove r Denison