January 27, 1983
Otterbein College, Westerville, OH
"Blood Drive" to kick-off Cap-Otter competition
By Amy Cedargren The
idea of a competition has been two years in the planning. In addition
A competition with Capital Uni to the innovation of the Capital comversity is arranged for the Red Cross petition, this year marks the first time Bloodmobile "Blood Drive" January for Otterbein to have three blood 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. correspond mobiles in one school year. The next ing to the basketball game to be played Otterbein bloodmobile will be held February 2 with our rival. Those in during Greek Week in the spring. terested in donating may sign up in the The bloodmobile is sponsored on Campus Center during lunch and campus by the Panhellenic Council dinner hours this week. Walk-ins are and the Intrafraternity Council as also encouraged. their service project. The project began
For the second time, Otterbein in 1978 around Halloween as a Greek faculty and students will be pitted Week activity, according to Bob Gatti. Winter
against Capital's supporters in the adviser of fraternities and sororities. Fickel, and Delisa
"Blood Drive". The first such compe Whitmore. tition was in October 1982 during the Overall, however, student and week prior to the Otterbein-Capital faculty support has decreased since football game. 1978 when it began. One hundred
Otterbein lost the competition by twenty-seven students gave blood in a ratio of nearly two-to-one, according the spring of 1982; a 30 percent deto John Swisher, project chairman. crease from last year alone, Swisher
Queen of W inte r Carn ival
crowned at C ap-Otter gam e
"Capital tallied 172 faculty members stated. He also added that out of l, 160 and students compared to 86 Otter full-time Otterbein students and The coronation of this year's Win sewing and ice skating and she 1s acbein students and 3 faculty," said faculty, only eight percent donated ter Carnival Queen will be during half tive ir. Alpha Lambda Delta and CPB. Swisher. blood at the last bloodmobile. time of the Capital-Otterbein game in Whitmore is a marketing and pubthe Rike Center on Wednesday, Feb. lic relations major from Day ton. She is 2. a member of Tau Epsilon Mu sorority.
Reach
out and
touch,
you can't go through OC
By
Michael Sokolowski
Voting for the queen will take place She is active with CPB. Women in
but in the Campus Center main lounge Communications. Alpha lambda during lunch and dinner today and Delta and the Public Relations Stutomorrow. dent Society o\ America She also en
There will be five sophomores joys skiing mu 1c .ind dancing at 7 a.m. Should you have an emer running for queen: Cindy McKelvey, Orr is an accounting major from
gency contact the Westerville Police, Delisa Buckingham, Lisa Fickel, Kim Newark She is a member of Epsilon who will then contact the Otterbein Whitmore and Sherri Orr. Kappa 1 au and serves on the soror
If you try to call Otterbein College Security Department." McKelvey is an accountmg major ity's executive committee. She is abo from off campus between the hours of There are several reasons for the from Westerville. She is a member of active in Tri-Hall Council. Hall Judi 1:30 a.m. and 7 a.m this message switchboard shutdown, according to Sigma Alpha Tau sororitv where she cial Council. College Senate. Cam will ring loud and clear.
Robert Meyer.director of the Campus received the honor of "pledge of the pus Affairs Committee. Tau Pi Phi "The Otterbein College Switch Center. "The phone calls received year." Her hobbies include sewing, and Alpha Lambda Delta. Her hob board is now closed. It will during those hours were minimal," drawing, needlework and ice skating. bies include sewing. crocheting. volleyMeyer said. "There were times when McKelvey's campus activities include ball and basketball. we would receive only two to three being a sororitv rush counselor and an The coronation of one of these five calls in that time span." 0-squad member. sophomores will only be the beginMeyer added the shutdown has Buckingham is a business adminis ning of the Winter Carnival that CPB nothing to do with the recent cutback tration major from Dublin. She is a has planned. in campus employment. In fact, it was member of Epsilon Kappa Tau soror Immediately after the game. a study difficult finding students to work those ity Her hobbies include music. read break will be held in the Campus Cenlate hours, said Meyer. ing, skating and running. On campus. ter. Thursday. a special dinner in the 1 If you are in dire need of contacting Buckingham is active in marching dining hall entitled "A Black Tie Afa student on campus, the Westerville band, concert band, Women's Cham fair" will be held. A ski trip to Clear Police phone number is 882-7444 ber Singers, Host & Tour, Alpha Fork is planned for Friday, and SaturThey will notify the security depart Lambda Delta and KeWaPa day there will be winter games held in ..i:: · ment of Otterbein, who then will con Fickel is a computer science major and around the Rike Center. An ice tact the desired student. from Logan. She is a member of skating party at the Centrum will be E.T.. don't phone campus switch Epsi•on Kappa Tau sorority where she held Sunday as a wrap-up to the board. serves as chaplain Her hobbies include carnival.
Work-study program varies in OAC school
By Jan Lininger
A Capital student is informed by Hill said in some cases, students way of a computer printout when he at Capital are allowed to work over
Another increasing problem with the work-study program is the situa
While students at Otterbein become is nearing a mark of $100 remaining these breaks, but it is not common in his work-study fund. When a stu practice because of their academic tion of a student running out of funds more familiar with their work-study dent reaches this amount, he termin calendar. before the academic year is completed. program, another institution handles One student said she works 10-12 its work-study program in some of the ates his employment, or receives more
However, when a student does funds based on individual need. work over break at Capital, his earnhours a week and knows her worksame ways-yet differently in others. ings do not come out of his work study money will not last through the
On an average, students at Capital academic year. She also realizes at that study money. At both schools, though,
According to Dr. John B. Hill, di work 12-13 hours per week, earning time she will have to quit working. money earned over a summer break is rector of financial aid at Capital Uni $3.35 an hour, compared to 5- l Ohours versity, their work-study program in weekly at Otterbein. not taken from student's work-study In an unusual case, one Otterbein allotments. volves approximately 500 students Otterbein students and employers transfer student who had registered
Many students at Otterbein feel it is which is 45 percent of the total en feel that one disadvantage of the work hard to find a work-study job. Of those late for fall quarter was awarded rollment figure. 390 students comprise study program here is the inability of surveyed, several did not find employ $ 1000 on the non-work-study pro the work-study program at Otterbein a student to work for the college over gram. After applying for financial ment until this term, after searching a figure which represents 31 percent break and not have his earnings taken aid, she was switched to work-study for a job during fall quarter. Others of all full-time students. out of his work-study funds. are still looking for employment. and received $300 less than previously given to her on non-work-study.
Carnival Queen candidates are, top row (I to r): Sherri Orr, Lisa
Buckingham. Bottom row: Cindy McKelvey, Kim
Peace after pledging
The Tan & Cardinal would like to extend our congratulations to all women who have finally completed sorority rush.
We trust that with preference signing behind us, all rushees made a well-thought-out decision about whether to join the Greek system and if so, what sorority to join.
As some women move from the status of rushee to pledge, we would like to take this opportunity to comment on what we feel is a serious issue within the Greek sorority system.
Competitiveness between sororities has been in existence for many years. Not only do sororities compete for pledges, but they also compete for the imaginary title of "the best sorority on campus."
Although each sorority offers something different, its members sometimes make the mistake of believing and implying that the other sororities have nothing to offer.
Pan-Hel has recognized the problem of competitiveness, and we support in full their steps in which to minimize this problem. For example, one change will be that pledge olympic teams will be comprised of members from each sorority instead of one sorority.
The T &C looks forward to seeing some positive results from this Pan-Hel move. We also hope that sorority members will be mature enough to respect each individuals choice as to where to join, and will take the opportunity this year to unify into a Greek system rather than five alienated units
We also hope that sorority members will realize that even though a rushee decided to join a different sorority or not to join the Greek system at all, there is no reason why her friendship cannot add to the enjoyment of college life
Give til it hurts
Tan and Cardinal Editorial Policy
The purpose of the Otterbein students' newspaper, the Tan & Cardinal, is to convey relevent information to our readers who include traditional and ADP students, faculty , staff, administration, parents, and friends of Otterbein We are committed to do our best in covering the happenings of the campus through a beat system of reporting. We also depend on input from our readers as to events.
If you have strolled by the Campus Center office recently and have noticed a rather large trophy right inside the window , don't think for a second that it belongs to Otterbein.
The trophy was presented to Capital Universit y last fall at halftime of the Cap-Otter football game for winning th e Red Cross blood drive between the two schools. In last fall 's effort t o collect blood, Capital received 172 units compared t o an embarrassing 89 for Otterbein.
Now we have a chance to get even The posters have been up around campus for about a week telling us of the blood drive, agam sponsored by the Red Cross . The place is the Campu s Center, tomorrow between 10 a.m and 4 p.m. Sign-up will continue through lunch and dinner hours today.
The T &C is published weekly and distributed on campus Thursday morning and mailed to subscribers Friday
The T &C is under the direct governing of the Otterbein Publications Board, but is operated under the leadership of its own staff members and advisor.
The financing of the paper is a joint effort between the College and the T &C staff. The sale of advertisements and subscriptions constitutes about 40 percent of the T &C budget. The rest is allocated by Otterbein College.
To put some spice into this term's drive, the staff of the Tan & Cardinal challenges any other campus organization to give more on a percentage basis than those of the T &C, (this challenge is especially pointed to those of the WOBN staff, whose station manager, rumor has it, is afraid of the consequences of losing a pint of blood).
Let's show up Capital one more time: sign up to be siphoned!
Subscriptions are available at the cost of $10 for three terms. Information about discounts per frequency of ads is available upon request.
The T &C office is located at Towers 302 and the news / layout room is in Towers 301. The office will be open Monday- Friday from l p.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number is 890-3000, ext. 159.
The T &C prints letters to the editor on the Opinion Page. Letters should not exceed 250 words and must be signed. (Name may be withheld upon request.) The T &C reserves the right to edit letters for space, libel and obscenity.
Editorials that appear on the Opinion Page unsigned, reflect the view of the T &C staff as determined by the Editorial Board. Signed editorial represent the view of only the author.
The T &C staff is open to any sugges1'ons or comments from our readers. As stated earlier, our job is to convey information and we are commited to fulfilling that job.
Revision will add to computer, subtract from math
By Jerry Klingerman
business, math or science courses in
The number of computer science to build a computer science program order to complete a major. course hours being offered will more in line with the growth of the field If the proposal (which was ap than double from 26 to 63.
PROPOSAL: Replace the entire and student demand. computer science curriculum with the proved by the Curriculum Committee In anticipation of the continued "I think we're on the way to having last Monday) is adopted by the senate, program on the accompanying sheet. growth of the computer science pro a really top-quality computer science it will create an independent depart gram, the math curriculum has been major that will compete with any
With this objective in mind the mental major. streamlined. The revised curriculum school our size," Deever said. math and computer science depart will emphasize the calculus sequence Deever continued that the revised ment presented its recommendation According to Dr. David Deever, while combining or eliminating some curriculum includes a three-hour chairman of the math and computer for course revisions to the Curriculum upper level courses. introductory course "for the student Committee. science department, "This is a total re Deever explained that in preparing who wants to familiarize himself with vision of the computer science major the proposal, Otterbein's computer the computer."
Currently, computer science is an We've reduced our mathematics curriculum was found to be lacking interdisciplinary major. That is, stu to a bare minimum, while at the same
If approved by the senate, the new when compared to schools of similar dents have to combine an equal num math program will begin in the spring time greatly increasing the number of size (Wooster, Heidleberg, etc.). The of 1983. The computer science classes
ber of computer science classes with computer science classes." new course offerings are an attempt would start in the fall of I 983.
Contemporary life depicted in ph otography exhibit
The February selection of the resented along with the nineteenth life. There are many displays of fruit today's experimental photographers. Worthington Visual Arts Series will be century technique of exposure through and flowers, table tops and domestic an exhibition of contemporary still life a pin-hole camera. settings, as well as the human figure,
The Visual Arts Series of the Worthington Arts Council is photography entitled "American Set No less diverse is the subject matter showing that still life is still an im supported in part by the Ohio Arts Coun that freely interprets the theme of still Ups", to be held at the Worthington portant genre of composition for cil and the City of Worthington. Community Center, 360 Highland Avenue. This exhibit includes fortythree works by twenty-two artists from
across the nation and was originally curated and organized for the Wright State University Gallery where it first
Effects hi gh ligh t Ch aplin film
curriculum-related events for Febru appeared in June, 1982. The touring By Dave Kimmel ary: exhibition, circulated by the State The Integrative Studies department wide Arts Services of the Ohio Foun will present its winter term LS. film, Feb. 1-21, Germanson Sculpture dation of the Arts, will be sponsored in Charlie· Chaplin's "Modern Times Exhibit (Battelle). Worthington by the Ashland Chem Teliotes Study Skills Seminar ( 1936)," Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 4 p.m. and ical Company, a division of Ashland Teliotes, the senior honor society 6:30 p.m. in LeMay Auditorium. Feb. 7. 8:15 p.m., Richard Selton, Oil. An opening reception is scheduled of Otterbein College, is sponsoring a poet, reading in Battelle Auditorium. for Sunday, February 6 from 2-4 p.m., "Modern Times" deals with Charlie study skills seminar on Tuesday, Feband the exhibit will close February ruary 8. the tramp and his battle to retain a Feb. 9-12. Qtterbein Theatre: "The 26. Call 436-2743 for week-day hours. sense of self dignity; in the face of Man Who Came to Dinner." with The eminar will be held from 7strikes, street demonstrations, union professional guest star John High. 8:00 p.m. in LeMay Auditorium. Any The exhibition is remarkable for the strife, and clashes between police and one who is not totally satisfied with his diversity of photographic techniques workers. which are represented. These include Feb. 24-26. Opera Theatre at Bat or her O\\-n study skills should plan to examples of conventional black and telle: Gay's "The Beggar's Opera." attend. Although sound movies had ap- white silver prints and hand painted peared nine years before "Modern black and whites, as well as a variety of Feb. 27-March 16. Hassenpflug Times" was made, Chaplin uses only color techniques. These range from Family Retrospecti\e Exhibition in sound effects, music, and two garbled Polaroids through the Extachrome the Battelle Lobby. "Quiz and Quill" bits of dialogue, relying upon his ex and Cibachrome slide printing tech " Quiz and Quill." Otterbein's liter- perience in pantomime to speak for niques to more complicated dye trans him. ary maga1ine. is accepting\\ riting con fers. Color Xerox transfers, a newer tributions for its winter issue. Contn machine process with greater flexi butions can be placed in the box lo bility for collaged images is rep- The showing of "Modern Times" cated in the English office. room 303 marks the beginning of a string of LS. in Towers Hall. The deadline is February 10.
Career advisors to expand
work area to include Frosh
By Kay Stith workshops (offered last term), and the
Fraternity Preference Signing
Because of the Super Bowl, fraternity preference signing will be held Sunday, January 30 from 2-4 p.m. in the LeMay Auditorium.
All freshmen and independent men Creative Career program, held in resi interested in pledging should plan to Otterbein's Peer Career Advisers dence halls and sorority and frater attend. plan to extend their services beyond nity houses. the senior class, and begin working REFERRING STUDENTS to with freshmen. Career Services, other staff members, Last term the PCAs learned to ad faculty members, and career planning vise the seniors about job search and resources both on and off campus. interviewing. This term the PC As want ACTIVELY WORKING in the to extend that area while working with Career Center. Publicizing events and freshmen to inform them of the fa programs, helping students with recilities available to them. PCA ser sume's and working on special pro vices include: jects are of few of their responsibilities.
MEETING WITH STUDENTS to There are seven PC As who were se discuss career planning and job search lected for their communication and strategies. PCAs contact students who leadership skills, their interest in help have expressed interest in career plan ing their peers, and their enthusiasm. ning or concern about their career The PC As receive extensive training in. decisions. career development concepts, peer PLANNING CAREER RELATED counseling, resume' writing and job PROGRAMS such as "Future What" search skills.
Working nights is enjoyed by two employees
By Joy Grandstaff
When the clock strikes I a.m., most of us are just about to call it a day and catch some z's. For two Otterbein employees. however, I a.m. is just the beginning of an eight-hour work day.
Marion Hessin and Helena Hodgeden begin work at the Courtright Memorial Library at I a.m. each morning and finish around 9 a.m. The two share the janitorial duties in the library. Helena cleans the basement and first floor while Marion is responsible for the second and third floors.
said Helena.
Marion began work at Otterbein immediately after he moved to Westerville. Helena, however, has lived in the community for 36 years. "Westerville is a lot different now. lts gotten too big to know the people the way we used to. lt's really outgrown itself," said Helena.
Helena has no plans for changing jobs in the future. "I really enjoy my work and don't want to do anything different," said Helena.
"We enjoy working the night shift because you can get your work done when there aren't a lot of people around," they agreed.
Helena has worked at Otterbein for 18 years, but has only worked the library night shift for the past ten. "The library is the best building to work in because the people are all so nice," said Helena.
Marion has worked for 12 years at Otterbein and joined Helena at the library two and one-half years ago.
Marion Hessin
Working the night shift is no problem for Helena and her husband because he also begins his day early. "He goes to work around 4 a.m., so we are on fairly similar schedules," said Helena.
Helena Hodgeden
Both Helena and Marion are used to working in a big building at night, but admit to sometimes being a little frightened. "Sometimes l see my own reflection in the big windows on the first floor and think someone is there,"
Marion, however, may be retiring in July. "I really don't want to quit my job, but I'll be 70 in July and may be forced to retire. I don't really know yet," said Marion.
Both janitors commented that their job is really no different from the other janitors on campus. "We're just two of the gang. It takes all of us to keep the campus looking its best ," said Marion.
"I've worked the night shift in other buildings, but l like this building best. Towers used to creak a lot. but this building is very quiet," said Marion.
Both are responsible for the basic janitorial services of the library such as cleaning the tables and carrels, sweeping the floors and dusting the bookshelves. "Our work is pretty routine except if there is a lot of mud or salt tracked in during the day. Then our work is a little harder," said Henena.
Marion enjoys the inside work.
Seven direct QC track team to s·uccess
By Jerry Marks
A machine is run by intricate cogs that help make the whole system run smoothly.
Thus far in the 80's, the Otterbein men's track team has been an O.A.C. machine finishing among the top in the conference.
The cogs helping the Cardinals run smoothly is made up of the seven-man coaching staff combining 83 years of experience.
years in track and field , Ricevuto has instructed grade school , high school, and college athletes A football and track coach at D eSales for 15 years, Ricevuto is in his sixth season as a Cardinal coach.
After working in the oil fields of Illinois and Ohio for 21 years, Marion "Appreciates the chance to work inside in a controlled environment."
Before working at Otterbein, Helena was busy being a housewife and raising two boys. "This job has given me the opportunity to get out of the house and meet new people now that my family is grown," said Helena.
Head coach Porter Miller is in his seventh year at the helm of the Cardinal harriers. A 1965 graduate of Otterbein, Miller has coached for 20 years on the high school and college levels. A sprinter in· high school, Miller participated on the Otterbein football team. Following graduation, Miller received his masters at Xavier University. He now lives in Westerville with his wife and three children, Tracy 15, Amy 10 and Joshua 5. Coaching the pole vault, high
Dick Smith, 1979 Otterbein alumnus, is in his fourth season as the Otter's sprinting instru ctor. While attending Otterbein, Smith was a twotime All-American in the 400-meter run and the 1600-meter re lay
The distance team is under the direction of Dave Lehman, an Otterbein graduate in 1970. In his 13th year asa Cardinal instructor, Lehman also ;;; coaches cross country for Otterbein. While attending college, Lehman held track records for the 880-yard run, the g mile relay for both indoor and outdoor track, as well as the 600-yard indoor race.
Coach Guido Ricevuto hurdles, Jong jump, and triple jump events for the Cardinal's is John Evens. A 1960 alumni of Otterbein. Evens has been coaching in the Otter system for two years. A New Philadelphia, Ohio native, Evens has been a track coach for 23 years. He was awarded the Roberts Award for high school coaching recognition.
Craig Merz, 1982 Otterbein graduate, is in his second year as assistant coach for the distance team. Merz participated in cross country, indoor and outdoor track from 1978-8 l for the Cardinals.
The weight men and high jumpers are under the direction of Guido Ricevuto. Ricevuto attended Linden McKinley High School where he was a State Meet competitor in the long jump and sprints. A coach for 20
A new arrival to the Otterbein coaching scene is first year instructor Jim Puckett, graduate-assistant to the weight men Puckett graduated in I982 from Otterbein where he holds the indoor shot put record. With the dedication of the Otterbein coaching staff the Cardinals will have the intricate cog work to keep the Men's Track team working like finely-tuned machinery.
Artist Series still vital to cultu ral life at Otterbein
B y Scott Cavanagh creases in the Artist Series budget, the demands of some performers have A tradition 36-years old is still increased so drastically, they cannot going strong at Otterbein College. even be considered as Artist Series candidates. For example, mime
The Otterbein Artist Series offers Marcel Marceau performed at Otter students a chance to see talented and bein in 1972 as part of the Artist Series. accomplished performers from all Marceau's fee for one show was $5,000. fields of the entertainment world. In order to get him to perform in the 1983 series, he would have to be paid The program has been in existence $20,000. Another example is the since 1947. On Nov. 18 of that year, Cincinnati Symphony, who performed the Columbus Philharmonic Orchestra at Otterbein in 1966 for $3,600, but prese nted a concert to over 1,200 charge over $20,000 a performance people in the Otterbein Alumni Gym m 1983 nasi um. This was the first concert sponsored by the Artist Series. Despite the financial limitations of the series, Jackson said, "The Artist T he person most responsible for Series runs under a balanced budget, t he creation of the Artist Series was and has done so for as long as I have Dr. Wade S. Miller, former Vice been involved with it." President of Development and Public Relations at Otterbein. Miller was the Students at Otterbein seem to apman who convinced most of the early preciate the Artist Series, yet many acts to perform in the Artist Series fail to attend the performances. Senior Miller said he hoped the series would. Brian Blakley said, "Most of the artists "help give students a better view of who perform are worth seeing, but people in the performing arts." with school work and fraternity obligations , it is hard to find time to go "
The program was set up so students Junior Al Rutledge added, "If they could see di versified, quality en geared the entertainment more totertainment at little or no cost. The wards the students interest, more school subsidized most of the costs, people would go. They should take and all of the profits -were used for some chances, maybe schedule a local the following year's series. rock band."
Over the years , the popularity of the Artist Series has varied greatly. The The faculty members seem to take first shows during the late l 940's were best advantage of the Artist Series.
An exhibit of photographic postcards from the era 1900-1920 is currently major successes, but the crowds began At most performances the first few on display in the LRC Gallery. to thin out during the 1950s. rows of seats are filled with Otter The postcards were selected from the collection of Dr. Jeanne Willis, which bein faculty. Jackson said, "The contains about 20,000 postcards overall. The subjects from the po,tcards The 1960s saw a rebirth in cultural patronage of the faculty helps a great range from family gatherings, train depots, storefronts and natural disasters interests, and during this period, the deal. The faculty always supports the to the visit of a circus and a funeral parlor. Artist Series thrived. One show in Artist Series."
In the early l 900's, postcards served mo re of a pur p ose than rela) ing per 1969, featuring actor Tony Randall, sonal messages. "They mirrored the importance of the age, commenting on attracted nearly 1,500 people. This years· program has featured social history, theatre, art, and industry," said Willis. many accomplished performers, the Willis has co ll ected the photographic postcards for 20 years (which were In 1983, the Artist Series continues Schola Cantorum Choir of Oxford purchased from antique s h ows and paper shows). The postcards on display to provide students with fine enter England, pianist Barbara Nissman: range from $1 -$28, proving this particular hobby can be rewar d i n g. tainment. The present Artist Series and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band The exhibit can he viewed during regular LRC hours. is organzied by Public Relations Di of New Orleans. The Preservation Hall rector Barbara Jackson. Much of show was the most successful in years, Jackson's time is devoted to Artist with a large crowd in attendance. Series activities. She said 'The time I The next series performance will be on spend on Artist Series affairs varies a March 8, and will feature opera star lot during the year, but during the Boris Goldovsky. booking months between November and February, at least one-third of my time is spent in that area." Thirty-six years of entertainment and excellence makes the Otterbein
Each year , it becomes more dif Artist Series well worth each stuficult for Otterbein to meet the fi dent patronage and one of Otterbein's nancial demands of performers. Al most important contribution to the though there have been moderate in- field of fine arts.
WESTERVILLE CLEANERS 4
Sorority rush ceases as 141 women pledge
By Sandy Ramey Joanna Fabian Cheryl Freeman
After weeks of meetings, parties, Susan Hammer and general anxiety, sorority rush has
Hassenpflug come to an end.
Holm Sorority preference signing took
place Sunday, January 23. Out of 141
women going through rush, IO I
to pledge a sorority, while 40
declared independence.
KAPPA PHI OMEGA
Lori McRoberts
Pam Bauwin Laura Moore
Brenda Burleson
Becky Burton
1983 Sorority
KAPPA TAU
Norton
Buddy Rich to appear in arts council performance
Buddy Rich and his 15 piece band concert tour. Since then he has will appear in concert for the third continued with the big band format except for a brief intermission in late event of the Worthington Perform1974 when he broke up the big band ance Series at the Worthington High to form a small group and chose as his School Auditorium, 300 West Granhome a club in New York City. But ville Road, on Tuesday, February 15 Buddy missed the power and force of at 7:30 p.m. the big band and reformed once again.
After beginning his jazz career in This band continues today more 1938 in New York City, Rich played popular than ever, playing at various with most of the famous big bands of colleges, leading night clubs, and the era including Bunny Berigan, Artie concert halls throughout the world. Shaw, Tommy Dorsey and Benny Carter. ln 1946 Rich formed his first
At present, the band features Steve jazz band, which didn't get started Marcus, tenor sax, and Andy Fusco, until the so-called "Big Band Era" alto sax. Buddy Rich, himself, conwas nearing its end. After two years, tinues to amaze his audiences with his Buddy decided to accept an offer to extraordinary skill, versatility and join the touring Jazz at the Philenergy on drums. harmonic troupe. Later he worked and recorded with Charlie "Bird" Parker, Ticket information may be obDizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Monk, and tained by calling the Worthington many other all-time jazz greats. Arts Council at 431-0329. Tickets are priced. at $6.50 for adults and $4.50 for youth and senior citizens, After a period during which he and may be purchased at the Arts could be heard alternately with Harry Council office at 777 High Street, James and his ex-boss Tommy Dorsey, Worthington, and at Williams Music Rich again formed a big band in 1966. Company, 930 High Street, Moody's He assembled some of the leading jazz Paper Store, 559 High Street, and the players of the time and over the years Bib & Tucker, 679 High Street. · All the personnel has read like a Who's seats are reserved. Who in Jazz. The Buddy Rich Band was selected by Jackie Gleason to be The Worthington Performance a regular on his TV series in the sum Series is supported in part by the Ohio mer of 1966, and that same year he Arts Council and the City of Worthjoined with Frank Sinatra for a ington.
"Beggar's Opera" perfonns in 18th century merriment
By Charlotte Latvala his daughter Lucy. Mrs. Peachum is played by Georgine Francescangeli.
"The Beggar's Opera" will be pre
Other roles will be taken by Greg sented as the annual student opera on Buckingham, Dan Welsh, Gary Town February 24-26 in Battelle Fine Arts ley, Obie Roush, Chris McCluskey, Center.
Carol Lee Mika, Sherri Puderbaugh, Cal Metts stars as Macheath, the Sarah Stinchcomb, Robin Stafford, daring captain of a band of robbers. Mary Beth Robinson, Heather Hock, He has secretly married Polly Peachum and Debra Barger. (played by Laura Stitt), whose father, to be played by a guest artist, is the "The Beggar's Opera" was written leader of the robbers. in 1728 by an Englishman John Gay. Dr. Morton Achter will direct the performances, with musical direction
Since Peachum is upset by Macfrom Lynn Hurstad, instructor of heath's lack of wealth, he delivers his music. Michael Slane, a student, 1s new son-in-law to jail in an attempt to designing the sets. break up the marriage. It turns out that the jailer's daughter Lucy, has also The opera will be performed at married Macheath. Needless to say, 8: 15 p.m. on Thursday-Saturday, much confusion and merriment arise. February 24-26. Tickets are free for students with an ID and will be availTodd Rupp takes the part of Lockit, able at the box office. General adthe iailer, and Tulie Armentrout plays mission is $4.
Lady Cards use inside game to beat Ashland
By Susan Jenkins
24 points and pulled down 17 re
The second half found a very per bounds. Susan Ogier added 16, while
This was the women's first Division II sistant Otterbein team on the floor. upset.
Dominating the inside game, the Kathy Cole and Kelly Burge dropped "We worked hard for every shot. We Otterbein Lady Cardinals won two in 14 and 11 respectively. Cole also just controlled the ball until we got a
"Martha played the most intense and aggressive game I've seen her play of three games to up their season set a new OC record for assists with high percentage inside shot," con record to 3-8. 10. in three years. She totally duminated tinued Riddle.
The Cardinals began their three the inside game both offensively and The big win of the week came Otterbein tied the game at 49 at the defensively," praised Riddle on her game series by dropping a close en against Division II Ashland. The three and one-half minute mark. senior post's career high of 25 points counter to cross-town rival, Capital. Otters hung on till the end for a win of Kathy Cole scored a school record of only three points, 66-63.
Neither team was able to establish and 10 defensive stuffs. 32 points, but the team's effort fell "We have never played such an more than a three point lead from that "So many people played well point on. short as the Otters lost, 70-66. intense game. We showed excellent With 17 seconds left to play, Barnagainst Ashland. Burge played super patience and it really payed off for defense, Ogier had one of her best Beginning their first of two straight hill took a desperation shot just as the wins, the Otters defeated Ohio Do us," said Riddle. 30-second clock expired. As the ball nights from the floor, and Lisa Shaver minican, 77-66. The Cardinals found themselves bounded from the rim, Milligan came back and ran the offense greater after being out due to injury," con
"It was a ,good game for us, we down by only eight at halftime due to reached up for the rebound and was tinued Riddle. some key defensive plays by Carolyn fouled on her shot attempt. gained the lead early on and never let
As the O.D.C. game, team play won Barnhill. Milligan connected on her second it get away," remarked Otterbein's the game for the Otters as four players foul shot attempt to take the lead 65- coach Amv Riddle.
"We put on the press with around shot in double figures. 63 with 15 seconds remaining: two minutes left in the first half, and The Ladies will attempt to keep A sohd team effort insured the Barnhill was fouled as she re Cardinals victory. Senior co-captain Carolyn made some great defensive bounded an Ashland shot and iced the the winning streak alive as they travel plays off of it and we got back in the to Bluffton and Defiance on Friday Martha Milligan paced the Otters with ballgame," said Riddle. win by making the first of a one-and and Saturday. one attempt.
All of this just for an aching back?
l like to sit back and agree with and congrats.) The night isn't complete
Why do wedo the gripes of others It's safe and kind until the final ritual. That is, going it? Well I guess I of funny too back to the room. turning the tunes on shouldn't in
Once the game is over we struggle in the bathroom, and cracking open a clude everyone back onto the court to congratulate the cold one while taking a shower. Gee,
By
in this category. other team, (in my years it seems I I guess it didn't end up too bad after Why do I do it?
Dave
was always the one saying good game all. I'm talking about intramural athletics. Actually I
had a lot of fun at the time, but the next morn
ing-that's when
Graham T&C Super Bowl contest
winner becomes columnist
Who's your pick. Miami or I wonder. At that used 1n case of a tie. Add your name, Washington? If you're so sure, put As I walk onto the court, it is always campus address and phone number time I wished I had left athletics to your prediction where your mouth is and you're set. athletes. the same story. You see, I'm kind of I really should know what I'm in tall, not exceptionally, but around and enter the Tan & Cardinal Super All students. faculty, staff, and ad6 feet 2 inches, so naturally they point Bowl contest. ministration are eligible (with the ex for when I walk on the court. For the past three seasons it has been the same to me and say "center'.' I agree, which The winner will win a free, all ception of T &C staff members). story, (by now you can see I'm a glut is also a vice of mine. I should know expense paid trip to my typewriter and Drop off your entry form at the Tan better by now. will be able to voice his or her opinion ton for this kind of abuse.) It begins at & Cardinal office in Towers Hall room on anything in the world of sports via the end of fall term and we get all Every season and in every game I 30 I (that's really the second f1oor) by my column (Extra-Point). psyched up for the intramural basket trot out onto the court and am greeted 6:00 p.m. Friday ball season. We all promise to play by five monsters, each at least six feet
The rules are simple.Just get a piece Start thinking, and come up with a of paper, write down who you think is ball at least three times a week and eight inches and weighing over 250 lbs. favorite for the Super Bowl. Then jot sharpen our pathetic skills. (Alright, so I exaggerate.) If there is going to win the game Sunday and by down some notes on what you're going one thing I pride myself on it's that how many points. Also include how to say in "Extra-Point" if you win. It always seems that a break is the I'm a sport-I'll hang in there with many total points will be scored by I'll be in touch, and the results will be downfall of this enthusiasm. Once anyone for a while. both teams combined. This will be printed in next week's T &C. home we get all caught up in how nice Once the game is under way I'm it is to be a loaf. Basketball takes a comforted by the fact that these guys
back seat, unless it's UCLA on the aren't nearly as good as I thought, but
tube.
that's offset by the fact that neither
Now we're back at school and the are we.
season's about to begin. The guys all Substitutions run in and
get together and manage to practice at
give
least once before the first game. nightmares. Regardless of the out
Now it's time for the first game, the
come, who gets to play, how
adrenalin is really flowing now. Good where, and why, after the game
one is always going to pout about not
thing. If it weren't for the adrenalin getting to play, or they will complain
none of us wouldn't make it past the
first half.
about the guy who throws the ball
from 35 feet out.
OC track team dominates opponents at indoor meet
By Jerry Marks
Labeled as the best regular season indoor meet in over four years, the Cardinal men dominated last Friday night's matchup with Findlay, Capital. Oberlin and Wooster.
The Cardinals won 11 of 14 events. qualified three individuals for next springs conference outdoor meet, and set a new Otterbein and Rike Center record.
For the second Friday in a row senior Mark Burns, outran his competition to record a new Otterbein and Rike Center mile record. Burns' time of 4: 14.5 snapped his own record in the mile of 4: 18. 7, set last year in the Indoor Conference Championships Burns' time also broke the seven-year-
old Rike Center record of 4: 14.8 set by Larry Coy of Baldwin Wallace. Two weeks ago, in the men's opening meet of the season, Burns broke the Otterbein Rike Center record in the 880yard run.
Jon Devine, Sheldon Robinson, and Scott Duncan, in the shot put, long jump, and pole vault, respectively. placed first in their events and qualified for the Outdoor Conference in May.
The only events the Cardinals didn't win outright were the 50-yard high hurdles, ( Mark Robinson, freshman, was in a three-way tie for the fastest time of 7.2) the600-yard run; and high jump.
First places taken by the Otters were: in the 4-Lao Re lav: I :15 7; Mile: Burns
4: 14.5; Shot put: Devine 46.6"; 440Yard Dash: Paul Hollerin; Longjump: S. Robinson 22'½"; 50- Yard Dash: S. Robinson 5. 7; Two Mile: Scott Alpeter 9:40.7; 1000-Meters: Kevin Chambers 2:30.6; Pole Vault: Duncan 13'6"; 300- Yard Dash: S. Robinson 34.0; Mile Relay: 3:43.4.
Head coach Porter Miller summarized the meet as a good team effort. "I was really impressed with their extra effort, for as long as I've been here I think it was our best indoor meet."
Miller emphasized the efforts of three runners in the meet. Sheldon Robinson, a four-event winner in the 300, long jump, 50, and the 4-lap relay in which he ran first leg for the Cardinals. Scott Alpeter, freshman,
was the first college runner over the finishing line in the two- mile run. Kevin Chambers, freshman. in his first collegiate indoor race recorded a victory in the I000-meter run.
The Cardinal's compete in their third home meet of the season this Friday night against Capital, Wittenberg, Baldwin Wallace, and Marietta, field events start at 7:00 p.m.
TRACK FACTS: Jim Smith, junior, the 1982 O.A.C. outdoors pole vault champion landed on his neck in last Friday's meet. Smith will miss tommorrow night's meet but will probably compete in next week's Ohio Wesleyan Relays.
Stewart has hot week, but Cardinals slip to 4-11
By Richard Perk
Inconsistency still remains the key factor for the 1982-83 Otterbein basketball team, which last week beat Marietta Wednesday 78-67, and lost to Ohio Northern 82-71 at the Rike Center last Saturday.
As of Tuesday, Jan. 24, the Cards' record stood at 4-11 overall, and 2-3 in the conference.
Hartman injured his ankle during the Ohio Northern game, but could see action by this weekend.
"Ob is strong, jumps well and is aggressive. I thought he was beginning to pay well," said Reynolds. "He's been plagued with injuries all year." Earlier in the year, Hartman had a badly bruised arm.
At Marietta, the Cards fell behind early as the Pioneers scored four straight points. Otterbein bounced back with six points of their own and never looked back as they controlled the contest. "We like to play aggressive and not hesitate early," said coach Dick Reynolds. "When we do play aggressive early in the game, we can play with any team, as was the case against Wittenberg."
Another ball player improving daily is freshman Mike McKinney. Against Marietta, Mike scored 6 points and grabbed 9 rebounds. In the loss to Ohio Northern Mike scored 16 points while getting4 rebounds. "Mike is coming along fine, he's a good ball player," said Reynolds. "He plays intense and aggressive basketball."
During the Marietta game, the spotlight belonged to Ron Stewart who scored a career high of 48 points, one point shy of the Otterbein record held by Don Carlos during the 1966-67 season.
Ohio Northern came to the Rike Center with a perfect five and zero record on the road. They continued their perfection on the road with a 82-71 victory over the Cards.
The Polar Bears jumped out to an early 22-2 lead after only IO minutes. The Cards could not generate anything on offense. Otterbein had five turnovers within the first nine minutes of the first half. By the time the Cards got their offense together Ohio Northern had captured a 48-22 half-time lead.
Senior guard Ron Stewart gets past an Ohio Northern defender on the way to the hoop for two of his game high 38 points. The Cards dropped a 81- 72 decision to ONU.
Stewart made 20 of 33 shots from the floor for a blistering 61 percent, and 8 for 9 from the free-throw line. "I knew Ron had a chance at the record," said Reynolds, "and with the lead we had I told the guys to give him the ball. I thought he should get some type of reward (record for most points in one game) for playing outstanding ball for the past four seasons."
Stewart was not the only Card who played an outstanding game. Robert Hartman scored 12 points and hauled down 9 rebounds, both season highs.
"Ohio Northern was more physical than we were; they took us out of our offense early," said Reynolds. "Plus they shot the ball exceptionally well the whole game." Ohio Northern finished the game with 57 percent shooting from the floor.
Otterbein managed to make it an interesting ball game as ,the Cards rallied back to within nine points, but the experience of the Polar Bears
proved to be too much. Otterbein outscored Ohio Northern 49-34 in the second half. "Once we became more physical in the second half we made a ball game of it," said Reynolds. "The way the team fought back shows the characteristics of the kind of teams we've had throughout the years. Young, scrappy players are the types of individuals I like to have." Again Ron Stewart led all scorers with 38 points. Ron is now averaging 29.6 points ner game.
The Cards travel to Delaware Saturday to play Ohio Wesleyan. The Bishops are tied for second place in the conference with a 4-1 mark, 13-1 overall. Coach Reynolds considers Ohio Wesleyan to be one of the better teams in the conference. "Ohio Wesleyan is a young team which played together last year," said Reynolds. "They're much more mature and their kids are hungry to win."
Learning experience results in 3rd-place finish
By Jerry Marks
Pre-race nerves and a third-place finish resulted in what Coach Jim Thoma called a "learning experience," in the women's track meet January 21 at Mount Union College. Thoma's summary of the women's Friday night meet with Mount Union and Oberlin was that "it was a learning experience because they learned how to compete for the first time m meet conditions."
Despite pre-race nervousness,. Cheryl Calentine. Olsen placed second which Thoma said hampered the in the 300-meter dash with a time of runners, the Lady Cardinals with 21 47.9. Stackhouse, a transfer from points finished a close third behind Bowling Green State University, Oberlin's 22 points. Mount Union won placed second in the 55-meter hurdles the meet with 73 points. with a time of 10.5. In the 1000 meter
The only first place performance run, Calentine nipped fellow teamwas by sophomore shot putter Tyra mate Kathleen Neff with a time of Horn whose toss was 36' 5¾". 3:57.8.
Candee Morris and Stackhouse rounded out the scoring by placing fourth in the shot put and the 300meter dash respectively.
The women travel to Cedarville College tomorrow night for the second time in three weeks to compete in an "All-Comers Meet."
Second places in the meet were Joyce Grube and Kathleen Neff taken by first-year team members both captured third place for the Lady Cindy Olsen, Lisa Stackhouse, and Otters. Grube clocked a time of I :08.2 in the 400 meter dash. while Neff finished the l 000-meter run with a time of 3:57.9.