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The Student Newspaper of Otterbein College. February 8, 1980
Organizations Denied Use of Armory
By Scott Brockett
Due to damages cuased by Otterbein organizations this year, the 684th Medical Company of the Ohio Army ational Guard has banned all Otterbein organizations from further use of the Westerville Armory. All rentals and pending rentals from Otterbein have been cancelled.
In a letter to President Thomas J. Kerr, Major Dick I. Belt, commander of the unit, cited excessive destruction during three Greek parties as the rationale behind the decision. Major Belt itemized destruction that occured during three recent parties: the Tau Epsilon Mu party on Sept. 14, the Eta Phi Mu party on Jan. 25 and the Pi Kappa Phi party the following night.
The report states that during the three parties paper towel dispensers were destroyed, cars were driven across the lawn, a metal partition in the men's room was kicked loose from the fixtures, windows were broken and drinks and popcorn were spilled on the floor.
Eta Phi Mu and Pi Kappa Phi forfeited their $50 deposits as a result of the destruction.
Tau Epsilon Mu lost part of its deposit.
According to Mike Herzog, an administrative technician and one of the two full-time personnel at the facility, the damage to the armory caused by Otterbein organizations far exceeds that caused by other groups. "We look for a mess, but we don't like the place to look gross," he said.
Herzog explained that any
time the armory is rented out, conditions are checked beforehand. It is possible, therefore, to determine at almost any time which group is responsible for damages.
"It takes time and effort to fix things and clean up," Herzog said. "It's hard to find people to do it."
He also pointed out that the Greek organizations renting the armory are responsible for
cleaning it (except the floors) after their respective parties.
"We don't like to ban these organizations, but it's simply getting to the point where it (renting to Otterbein organizations) is more trouble than it's worth," Herzog said. He added that it "bothered" him that nobody from Otterbein had called him to apologize or look into the situation.
Security Guard Posted in Cafeteria
By Chris Ferguson
·'Beware! They are watching your every move." Some stuJents might have felt this way last week in the Campus Center Dining Hall, as security guards were temporarily added to the cafeteria staff.
Joanne VanSant, vice president for student affairs, suggested more security in the cafeteria after an increased amount of vandalism occurred in the form of broken glasses, damaged meal trays and bent silverware. "We had to get the problem solved," stated VanSant.
Destruction of cafeteria utensils, especially broken
Sub-Committees to Study Bills
By Scott Brockett
The Campus Services and Regulations Committee (CSRC) voted Wednesday to form two sub-committees to research and make recommendations regarding the visitation and
community were unsure about sending the bills to the CSRC. He suggested that involving other people with the evaluation process would convey the committee's concern with reflecting what the campus in general wants.
glasses and trays, reached almost epidemic preportion at the beginning of last week. In actuality, the destruction craze began last term. VanSant hinted that someone may have accidentally broken a glass; and those around might have thought it was funny and continued it on an intentional basis.
Earl Cater, at noon, and Bob Comerford, at dinner, are the two security guards who survey the dining hall. VanSant expressed a wish that security would not be necessary. "Earl could be somewhere else," the dean said. She also commented that the problems ceased with
Bishop On Campus
Roy Calvin Nichols, B ishop of
Conference of the United Methodist Church, will visit Otterbein College Feb. 12-13 in conjunction with his appointment as an Otterbein Senior Fellow.
the addition of security forces. "We tend to let the police do it. It's sad that it has to come to that." she said.
The destruction is costing students a great deal of money.
According to Jim Soch, food service supervisor, $1800 worth of trays have been replaced this year. Another $159 went for the 920 glasses broken since Jan. 8. Last school year, the cafeteria spent $9800 to replace silverware, glasses and chinaware.
Students do not realize that losses in the cafeteria are replaced directly by increased
Continued on page 6
Otterbein, where he has ser\'ed since 1970.
Otterbein College names as
Bishop Nichols will present a public lecture, "The Relevance who have distinguished themselves in their fields. The Fellows spend their stay on campus lecturing and visiting with both students and staff, helping to bridge the gap between the academic and professional world.
alcohol bills submitted by The committee chose these of the Institutional Church in Student Trustee Gary Baker. four people to research and the World Today," on Tuesday The committee stipulated evaluate the alcohol bill: Bob at 10 a.m. in the Battelle Fine that each sub-committee consist Gatti, assistant dean for student Arts Center. Classes will be of one faculty member, one development; Student Trustee cancelled that hour to allow administrator and two students. Gary Baker; Carroll (committee students and faculty to attend.
In addition, the committee member); and Joyce Karsko, Bishop Nichols will also meet decided that two members of assistant professor of psychology with several classes and each sub-committee should (committe member). Otterbein faculty members come from outside the during his stay. committee. This recom The committee also appointed mendation was adopted.due to three members to serve on the A graduate of Lincoln the sentiment of several sub-committee evaluating the University in Pennsylvania, committe members that input visitation bill: Terry Nichols went on to receive his from other people on campus McFarland, assistant dean for Bachelor of Divinity degree should be facilitated. student development; Chris from the Pacific School of Committee member Scott Ellerston (committee member); Religion in Berkeley, California. Carroll pointed out that during and Lisa Bowers (committee He holds several honorary the tast Senate meeting it member). The faculty member degrees and is a trustee for became obvious that some will be appointed Wednesday several college and members of the Otterbein during the next CSRC meeting. universities, including
the Western Pennsylvama Senior Fellows men and women
perspective ''Feedback''
By Gary Baker, Student Trustee
As a member of a Greek organization, I welcome pledges of all the sororities and fraternities. As the younger members of the Otterbein College community, you will be essential to the progression of the Greek system in future years.· Have a good time and best of luck to all of you.
The action t�en by the Campus Services and Regulations Committee concerning the alcohol and visitation proposals is covered in a news story on page one. The action by this committee to form two sub-committees is appropriate since it would be difficult for the entire committee to deliberate some significant problems concerning the bills.
These problems concern the social life, academic life, Greeks, the Otterbein and Westerville community, short-
term financial contributions and other areas. It is essential that consideration be given to all of these aspects so that if the bills were to be presented to the Senate from the Campus Services and Regulations Committee, they would comply with the attitudes of students, faculty and t:he administration.
I encourage everyone in each of these constituencies to express their opinions so that a true attitude of the college community can be realized. I feel as if the members of the existing sub-committees are sincere in their efforts and can be depended on for a reasonable solution.
I realize the bills that I propose and the manner in which they were proposed created a controversial atmosphere. I merely reacted to what I assumed to be the attitude of my fellow students. I am confident there will be a rational and progressive solution compatible to every element of the Otterbein College and its community.
SUPPORT the T&C. If you visit a _ place of business that advertises in this paper, tell them you saw their ad in the Tan & Cardinal.
Students Support Policies Change
The results of the Tan and Cardinal survey of student attitudes toward alcohol and 1·isitation privileges are in.
Only 29 percent of those responding registered support for Otterbein's present regulations for consuming alcoholic beverages and 18 percent ap proved of Otterbein 's visitation regulations.
Seventy-six percent of the respondents favored the legalization of alcohol on campus in some form, while 88 percent felt that visitation privileges ought to be expanded.
Three percent of the respondents felt visitation privileges ought to be more restrfrted, while 6 percent felt the alcohol regulations (or penalties for violators) ought to be strfrter.
The population for the survey was all regular students currently living on campus. Names were picked at random from the campus directory.
Below is a breakdown of responses to ·individual questions:
l)Do you feel that Otterbein students should be allowed to consume alcoholic beverages in the privacy of their own dormitory social rooms or fraternity/sorority house bedrooms?
Yes-76% No-24%
2) Do you feel Otterbein students should be allowed to consume alcoholic beverages anywhere in their own dormitories or fraternity/ sorority houses?
Yes-32% No-68%
3) Do you feel Otterbein students should be allowed to consume alcoholic beverages anywhere on campus (with reasonable exceptions)?
Yes-21% No-79%
4) Do you support Otterbein's present regulations for consuming alcoholic beverages?
Yes-29% No-71%
5) Would you prefer to see either stricter regulations for alcoholic beverages or see more severe penalties and a stricter enforcement policy adopted?
Yes-6% No-94%
6) Do you feel Otterbein students should have some visitation privileges (during restricted hours) in their dormitory sleeping quarters?
Yes-74% No-26%
7) Do you feel Otterbein students should have 24-hour visitation privileges in their social rooms or fraternity/sorority house sleeping quarters?
Yes-68% No-32%
8) Do you feel Otterbein students should have 24-hour visitation privileges in their sleeping quarters, social rooms or fraternity/sorority houses?
Yes-29% No-71%
9) Do you support Otterbein's present regulations concerning visitation privileges?
Yes-18% No-82%
10) Would you prefer to see either stricter regulations on visitation privileges or see more penalties and stricter enforcement policies adopted?
Yes-3% No-97%
Letters to the Editor
Reader., a 1·e <'lll'OII rayed to e.rpre.,., 1·iews a11d opi II io11s tli ro11y/i letters to tlie T&C. To he J)l(hlislied. letta., 11111st lw (!fJJl'd 1111d Clll'l'!f tlie author's 11<1111e. Na111e 1/'ill lw withheld ll/101/ /'('!/11{'.,f. The r�i.:..-r retai11s the riylit to <'<lit all letter., <lll<I req11<•sfs t/111/ tl1l'!I lw Ii III ited lo .!f>O 1/'ords.
Cardinal
Pub{i:-;/icd at OttcJ"bci11 Culleye W(':-;f('n·illc. Ohiu 4-W8 l Seco11d Cla:-;:-; Pustaye Sub:-1cl"iptiu11 rate $7 per year
Edito r-In-Chief, Scott Brockett Managing Editor, Becky Scheck Photography Editor, Tim O'Flynn Business Manager, Sue Shipe Advisor, Jennifer Goins
Contributors: Susan Berg, Jeff Boehm, Dave Callahan, Scott Clark, Christine Cover, Denise Dankhoff, Chris Eilertson, Rob Engelbach, John Hulkenberg, Lynn Kirch, Lois McCullen, Janette McDonald, Tim McMasters, Cindy Prochaska, Jeff Rawlings, Desiree Shannon, Steve Spangler, Fred Swan, Natalie Wymer, Dave Yaussy.
Opinions expressed herein are those of the staff and do not necessarily reflect the views of the school or of its administration. Published every Friday during the school year, holidays excepted. Offices in the basement of the Campus Center. Mailing address: The Tan and Cardinal, Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio 43081.
The Tan &
Draft Evaders Handbook On Sale
By Eric Cosi;ine
We all thought that the turbulent years of burning draft cards and taking night bus rides to Canada were long in our past. But we were only fooling ourselves. Soon the draft will be reinstated and department stores will again make money on peace patches, flowers for gun barrels and hair ribbons for men.
But my generation is not prepared. What do I know about draft evasion. Nothing. I was only 12 in '69 when things began to cool off. I thought that the Chicago 7 was a drink until I was 18. How then is-my generation to protect themselves against the future?
A good friend of mine, Bill Conard, and I have just completed a new book entitled Hou· to Sun•fre a Nuclear Holocaust in Style. It is presently on sale in the Campus Center Bookstore for $9.95. It is a must for anyone who is afraid of their own blood.
For those of you who do not feel that surviving a nuclear holocaust is worth $9.95 I have the "Reader's Digest's" version reprinted below.
1. Never wear clothes that look newer than 10 years.
2. Shave once a month (men and women) with a dull filet knife.
3. Quit buying unnecessaries like deodorant and toilet paper and encourage your teeth to turn yellow.
4. The best maps of Mexico and Canada are presently made by Rand-McNally. Note: in picking a place remember this maxim-"The bigger the town, the more FBI that will be floating around to nab your a_ back to the states." We suggest the North - Canadian Rockies, or for those young surfer boys who don't like the cold - the Baja.
5. Pack light - you never know when you might have to
scramble in five minutes. We suggest you take only the necessities and five copies of our book for friends who might be in need.
6. Freeze-dried food is the handiest when on the move. Cold Custs Inc. is the best brand name. They make one mean Pina Colada.
7. A sex change is advisable for those who will go to all extremes. I'm on my third one. There is a really cheap Do-ItYourself kit out now called "The Genitaliamatic."
8. It may become necessary to see a plastic surgeon. In our
Residents Request Repairs
By Becky Scheck
The residents of the Altman House are sending a letter today to Woodrow Macke, vicepresident for business affairs, informing him of the poor living conditions in the house and requesting that repairs be made.
According to the residents, the water heater is not functioning properly and there is very little hot water. The shower heads provided in the bathrooms are also not functioning, so the residents can only take tub baths. If they
want hot showers, they must either go to Hanby Hall or the Rike Center.
Other problems detailed in the letter are rotting tile in the upstairs bathroom, uneven distribution of heat throughout the house and faulty towel racks.
"When we were asked to live there, we expected the same facilities that are provided to the students who live in the regular dorms," said sophomore resident Fred Swan. "But the facilities that are here are not adequate."
Artist's Humanity Shines Through
By Cindy Prochaska
That is what Bumgarner,
residency, sponsored by the from the mountains of North Ohio Farm Bureau and The program called the show an "informance."
Carolina is; a person. He is a professional, an Affiliate Artist
whose aspirations involve meeting new people. "I like the variety," says Bumgarner. "I play for kids, adults, and older people. So often they have never heard classical guitar."
book is a list of names and addresses and outrageous prices of all good plastic surgeons in Canada and Mexico. If you want a cheap one come see me at the summit of Mt. Logan in the Canadian Rockies.
9. Never write a letter home. Post�arks are as good as draft notices.
10. It is also possible to marry Cambodian refugees by mail for draft evasion purposes.
11. If you are into hinding in the states, a very good place is the heating tunnels beneath the campus. They are approachable by man-hole cover behind the science building. Get there quick; there is only standing room left.
12. An Eskimo-English Dictionary is advisable. If you are too cheap to buy one here are some basic tourist phrases:
"Umba gumba doli panit""Pass the blubber please."
·• Pado ali doli frefon." -_"This blubber is good."
"Fado fido fodo doli?""Where is the nearest blubber store?"
13. Self mutilation is another good way to avoid the draft. Suggested appendagestrigger finger, thumbs, big toes, eyes, or one buttock.
And remember: if you are caught it's not so bad - you won't have to worry about amnesty.
Engaged:
Kappa Tau to Bruce Ludwick, �80, Lambda Gamma Epsilon. The performer, a classical guitarist, took the stage and began to play - only this was different. As his fingers moved over the strings he knew so well, the melody, haunting and dancing, was a part of the artist. A very intimate part that he openly shared with an audience of corporate executives.
As the "informance" continued he talked, about himself, about his instrument; but most of all about music and the fact that it's universal.
"How many of you play guitar? - One? - Now come on, how many of you ever sat down with a guitar and played just one chord, like this? Yeah, that's how I got started."
From then on the show was pure enjoyment. Stan Bum garner had gotten his audience to "ask questions, helping them to see that artists are just human beings."•
Bumgarner is in his third year with the Affiliate Artists program, a program in which he spends two to eight week residencies in various communities across the United States. The Affiliate Artists program is dedicated to outstanding young performers, helping them advance in their careers and share their talents.
Bumgarner, tall and lean with a ready smile, performs on the classical guitar and lute. His songs range from the happy, lilting Afro-Cuban lullaby, to the fluid style of 16thcentury Italian pieces, to the bold and forceful Flamenco style he mastered as a student in Spain.
Part of Bumgarner's
Nationwide Insurance with the support of the Ohio Arts
Council, includes an "informance" at Otterbein. The program will be held Tuesday. Take time out from your studies. It will be an evening well spent.
HAPPY !VALENTINE'S DAY
GIFT ITEMS INCLUDE:
• Blue Mountain Cards
• Silk Rose Bud Arrangements
• Blue Denim Coral jewelry
• Wine Botas -25% OFF
Susan James, '81, Epsilon
Guitarist Stan Bumgarner
In Review
"Woolf'' a Serious, Demanding Drama
By Lois McCullen
"Fun and-Games"-the title of Act I of Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"-is not what it's all about.
Though the winter show does offer occasional opportunities for its audience to experience some fun, the games they play on stage are serious and unnerving.
The four characters who extend a campus faculty party into the living room of one couple act out an intense drama, taking another swig of booze
and another swing at each other. As the morning hours progress, so do the games of the four, and th·e difference in "truth and illusion" becomes apparent for the audience as well as the characters.
Most dynamic on stage is senior Tamyan Sager as Martha, an obnoxious, "braying" bitch who plies the younger male with suggestive undertones, and humiliates her own husband with cruel tales of his "inadequacies:" Sager has deftly grasped the uncontrolled, torturing woman �ho tries to
''Stars Iiip '' Unspectacular
By Fred Swan
"Jefferson Starship's" latest album, Freedom at Point Zero, may still be unknown, though it has been on the market for about two months, so I decided to give it a listen.
The album is quite good, and, if you are a "Starship" fan, it is probably worth buying. I, not considering myself a die-hard "Starship" fan in any way, consider the album very easy to listen to and interesting, but would neither be compelled to buy it nor become a die-hard "Starship" fan.
The typical sound of "Starship" is one of strong bass and rhythm guitars, a little more than "background" keyboards and drums and absolutely amazing high-pitched vocals. The sound is interesting and unique, which is more than can be said for many groups today. But it does not necessarily coerce one into becoming a follower.
The album's best cut (and a popular one nowadays) is "Jane," �nd I do not say this because I have been exposed to this song more than the others, but because it is well-played, with a solid hard-rocking sound. Its heavy rhythm and bass flows well with the vocals, the eversteady keyboards and the light back-beat.
When speaking of "Starship," one has to think of Mickey Thomas' high-range vocalizjng. He sings the lyrics clearly and with a quality that very few artists of today could boast The only problem with this is that Thomas relies on his high pitch too much. He has very little variation to his tone.
Unlike Robert Plant, Mick Jagger, Roger Daltrey and
others, Thomas' vocals are not distinguished; they are just incredibly high. He rarely lowers the pitch, and sometimes you wish he did. In one song, "Fading Lady Light," Thomas' refusal to sing anything but high notes almost makes the song annoying.
- Guitar solos on the album are few and not too special, yet rather listenable. Nearly all the songs rely on a strong bass and rhythm guitar front. The keyboard and drumming performances are only fair throughout the album, but their congruity with the other instruments makes the total effect pleasant.
The best songs on the al.bum other than "Jane" are "Awakening," "Just the Same" and "Fading Lady Light." "Awakening" and "Just the Same" have powerful instrumental introductions which lead into basically good tunes. Two songs, "Lightening Rose" and "Girl with the Hungry Eyes" (which sounds like a title you would expect to see on a "Knack" album cover), have an appealing liveliness to them.
The most disappointing song on the album is "Rock Music." Its lyrics ("Rock 'n Roll is goodtime music: Listen to it.") are plain and silly, and the music loses its typical "Starship" image except for Thomas' constant glass-shattering range. Overall it is poorly written.
The album is not necessarily outstanding, but it is very "listenable." Listenable, in fact, thoroughly applies to the whole album. Just lay back and let it soak in. For "Starship" fans, the album might well be worth the cost.
masquerade her own vulnerability with the laughter and too-loud voice of the party. In certainly the most demanding role of her Otterbein career, Sager seizes Martha with energy and skill, suggesting complex levels of the ; personality which collapses in an emotional drain by the final act. Sager is successful with movement and detailed nuance, and her vocal quality matches the image of Martha. She is at her best with the opening speech of Act III, a tough piece which she handles beautifully. Playing well off Sager is senior John Ebner as George, the "simp" of a husband who pleads for his wife to stop her games until he becomes determined enough to play back. Though Ebner faltered over a few lines in the opening night performance, his ability was more evident in Acts II and III, as his character took more
shape. Ebner's George is hurt, animated and suddenly powerful; the character rivals his counterpart in dimension and by the final act the audience is as exhausted as he. A surprising performance to this reviewer was that of sophomore Richard Buckley as the young Nick, Martha's apparent quest for the morning. Nick is an intellectual, embarrased at being involved with the other couple, striving to make sense of their actions. Buckley takes a firm grip on the demands of his role. The most realistic of the four characters, Nick is made truly believable by Buckley. The stage movement of this young actor is remarkabley smooth, as is his effortless interaction with the other cast members. Buckley is an unexpected pleasure.
Less comforatable on stage is
Continued on page 7
Retiring Queen Shonda Shorecrowns sophomore Kim Woosley, the 1980 Winter Weekend Queen. The introduction ofthequeen andhercourtathalftime of Saturday'sbasketballgamewas the highlight ofthisyear'sWinterWeekend festivities. Boehm Photo
inside Otterbein
Liberal Arts Graduate Shouldn't Despair
B\ Susan Be1·0'"'
Newsweek reported this week
emp oya e, s resse
bl ,, t d Musgrove
"A student needs at least four or 1
, five eredentia mg, experiences
to demonstrate that he is ready that an eight percent rop m d ·
hiring is expected for liberal arts majors in 1980. Worse yet, the College Placement Council
to operate as a professwna1
of Northwestern University confirmed that technical internships, research or graduates will be way ahead independent projects and of the pack again this year, both volunteer work. in terms of salary increments Despite the declining and increases in demand for confidence in the liberal arts their specialities. Technical stu- education in a highly dents, on the average, can ex- technological society, Musgrove
Musgrove regards a co-op position as the beSt experience a student can recieve, followed by February 8,
and salary
resumes and interviews, Career f�gures appear gnm Development can help. for humanities �tudents, "My biggest disappointment", Musgrove predicts a positive said Musgrove, "is the 85% of all
"Ifirmlybelieve that the liberal arts graduate is good raw materialfor employment in any field."
-M.L. Musgrove
Mary Lynne Musgrove, head of Otterbein Career Development program, sees hope for liberal arts graduates. .lfrD011a ld Ph oto pect to start at salaries almost is optimistic and supportive of 60 percent higher than their its value: "I firmly believe that classmates in the humanities the liberal arts graduate is good and social sciences. raw material for employment in Discouraged? Well, you need any field." She agrees that the not resign yourself to a humble
trend as to how employers will students who don't understand view these students and their the importance of preparing qualifications. outside the classroom for their
"Unfortunately, for now, the careers." burden is on the student to Her advice? "Become the make the employer recognize most well-rounded, best his potential," Musgrove said. educated student you can. "Hopefully, this is where I can Develop many different skills, help." especially in speaking and You can preclude senior year writing. And finally - sell panic by looking into the yourself!". services offered by Career
Planning Events Scheduled
The Career Planning Office interested in talking with one of has released several the major public accounting announcements that are of firms in the Columbus area special interest to seniors. should stop in the Career There will be five recruiters Planning Office for further on campus during the last week details. in February. They are: Seniors are requested to Chemical Abstracts, Elyria City return the information cards to Schools, Marysville Exempted the Career Office immediately Village Schools, George Anyone who did not receive a Williams College and Wooster card or lost it, should stop by City Schools. Students should the office to fill one out. sign up in the Career Planning Office, Towers 4, for appointments.
A new resume book is available for students to look at from 8:30-5 weekdays. It provides sample resumes for different fields.
There is a Business and Education bulletin board in the Campus Center. Check it for job openings in these fields.
The Career Planning Office is
beginning to receive education
specialized technical student job openings for the 1980-81 career in basket weaving simply will meet the primary school year. This list may be because you prefer Eliot to qualifications for employment checked in Towers 4. electronics. The saving grace over the liberal arts graduate. for your esthetic gluttony just Accounting students may be Otterbein's Career Development Program, headed by Mary Lynne Musgrove.
While the Career Development Program provides several services, its main concern is teaching students how to market themselves in order to compete in the fierce job market.
"A liberal arts education alone does not make a person
"Yet," she argues, "as he
announcements
February 8, 1980
Page 6
Any campus organization or Sorority Pledges Two Opera Works Morton Achter, chairman of informed individual wishing to Otterbein's department of submit "announcements" should EPSILON KAPPATAU music, will be directing this Noted basso Roger Havranek tum such materfol in to the Anne Armstrong Karen Graf Opera Theatre production. will be featured as Otterbein T&C Office in the basement of Laurie Andrix Gretchen Hickman Musical direction will be by College's Opera Theatre Julie Armentrout Kathy Jenkins the Campus Center by 4 p.m. Lyle Barkhymer, associate Susi Barrett Jessie Leek presents two comic works, Tuesday prior to the Friday Kim M. Collier Tamara Lust "Gianni Schicchi" and "The professor of music. Musical publication date. Any material Caroline Dillion Margie McAllister Telephone," Feb. 28 through preparation is by associate submitted after tMs date may not Julia Dowd Beth Newberger professor of music David Isele, be considered for the next issue. Becky Ekin Sally Propati March 1 at the Battelle Fine and sets and costumes are
The T&C reserves the right to Brenda Fairchild Loretta Sherer Arts Center. Showtimes will be designed by Otterbein senior Ile Alison Fellows Julie Tallentire edit all material and will print 8:15 p.m. for shows on all three Elizabeth Gibson Lisa Trochelnian Haggins. announcements according to days, with an added 3 p.m. Cheryl Gleine Sally Walters available space.
Sibyl on Sale
Lisa Wunderlich matinee on Saturday, March l.
KAPPAPHIOMEGA Havranek, chairman of the
Susan Diane Burley department of voice at Indiana
Kathleen Butts University in Bloomington, will Furnished room for rent. Mary Kindinger
The 1979-80 Sibyl, the college Rebecca Sebring sing the lead role of Gianni Female. Laundry and kitchen yearbook, will be sold Monday Marianne Symanowicz 'Schicchi in .Puccini's comic facilities. $100 per month. Call 890through Wednesday. The Anya Vogel masterpiece. Set in 13th-century 9736 after 4 p.m. yearbook will be sold during Florence, "Gianni Schicchi" lunch and dinner hours in the RHO KAPPADELTA details the plotting of the After school babysitter wanted Kathleen Faiella for 11-year-old. Light housekeeping. Campus Center Lounge. greedy relatives of the recently Diane Todd Call 890-1557 after 6 p.m.
The price of the book will be deceased Buoso Donati to secure $9. 75 payable by check or cash SIGMA ALPHATAU his substantial inheritance, Resumeswrittenbypro at the time the book is ordered. Gigi Anderson Stephanie Jeffries which he left to the Church. The fessionals.Twohours, only$30. Tina Bisang Kathy Kees Seniors will only have to pay relatives enlist Gianni Schicchi Lynne Boyer Jennifer Lyons CareerWatcher,Inc., 3805 N.High $1.00 to cover mailing costs. No Julie Brown Deborah Martin to impersonate Donati and forge St., Columbus,Ohio43214.(614) orders will be taken after a new will. 267-0958. Chris Carlisle Anne McKell Wednesday. SHeri Clark Lisa Meacci
Any student who cannot Diane Daugherty Barb Morrison "The Telephone," a short order at these hours or has any Cheryl Fehn Beth Reichelderfer work by Menotti, will open the Rooms forrent - female.
Brenda Gallaher Melinda Richter Completely furnished.Private questions concerning the Opera Theatre production. It Julie Heininger Amy Shaudys phone andcableT.V. hook-ups yearbook should contact Leslie details the attempts of Ben Lori Huntsman Paula Simpson available. Kitchenandlaundry Logue at 891-0411 or Tammy Julie Hupp Salena Valdes (Larry Brown) to propose facilities.Privateentrance.Call Shepherd at ext. 671.
McCurdy Deadline
Natalie Wymer 882-0763. marriage to Lucy (Fontaine TAUEPSILON MU Follansbee). Ben is constantly Kerry Bailey
Theresa Herbert interrupted by Lucy receiving Typing. Secretary, fast, accurate,
Kim Bailey Ginger Herrell phone calls, and finally he reasonable. Pick up/delivery. IBM
Marty Bexthold
Teresa Bloomfield
The deadline for the Sally Brand
Mary Moore (Jody) Correcting Selectric. Call Pam
Regina Munsey (Gina) leaves and calls from a public Hannen at 890-0951.
Ann Neff telephone to propose.
Beth Ann Slater application to the Autumn
Michele Burns
Cathy Carlisle
Kellie Thacker (1980) term of study at Jackie Cave
Linda Thole McCurdy School in Santa Cruz, Laureen Coil
New Mexico, is drawing near. The deadline is Feb. 22.
This comparative education experience gives students an opportunity to participate at McCurdy School as a teaching assistant and to study the present day Indian, Spanish and Anglo cultures in this one geographical area.
Application forms are available in the Education Office, Towers Hall, room 13.
Student Mass
All Roman Catholic students are invited to a special mass just for them this Sunday. The mass will start at 3 p.m. at .:;t.
Paul's School in the multipurpose room.
A rap session focusing upon the needs of Catholic students at Otterbein will follow.
Kimberly Thurston
Roberta LeLavo Tamara Valkosky
Lisa Dempsey
Chris DethY
THETANU
Nancy Wacker
Karen Dee Webb
Penny Harker
Rhonda DeVault Kim Luther
Dawn Dillard
Donna Glosser
Joy Grandstaff
Llaurie Griley
Karen Sue Moore
Cathy O'Neil
Tonye Patano
Carolyn Prior
Edwinna Snyder
Kings President Takes Legs Contest
Why is this man smiling? He does not own the trophies. He does not have a cent on him. But he did win the Circle K Hairy Legs Contest- going away. Contrary to a prevalent rumor, he does not qualify for a $5000 award from Gillette. Just as well-there is something to be gained from retaining one's amateur status. His name? Eric Costine, president of Kings fraternity. See page 3 to learn more about Eric's interests and future plans. o·Ft y1111 Photo to encourage others to get Guard Needed involved. They're the ones it is Continued from page 1 affecting,"commented VanSant. room and board fees. Both Soch VanSant added further and VanSant commented that surveillance should not be a students break glasses and trays reality. "I certainly hope that it with the idea in mind that they does not continue. I hope that paid for them so, "Why not?" the students understand that "Each broken glass and tray what they do affects not only adds to the amount of money themselves, but everyone who that could be spent elsewhere," eats in the cafeteria." they added.
The presence of security has The last time security wa.s seemed to solve the dilemma,. called in was a few years ago to but VanSant hopes that other stop food fights. After a few measures could be enacted. "I days, the fights diminished. don't like the idea that you have With the increased security, the to have them (security) there for dining hall has seen fewer the destruction to stop," she broken glasses. Monday, only commented. "We have to pay three were swept from the floor extra cost for someone to be and the rest of the week has around." been fairly calm.
She also expressed hopes that The presence of security has students will get involved with prompted some student the problem and suggest involvement. "Some people are solutions. "If students would getting concerned about what's say, 'We don't think it's funny,' been going on," VanSant then the situation might concluded. "We'd like to solve improve. We added the security the problem."
Theatre
February 8, 1980 Page 7
last year's compet ition, and designing several
Continued from page 4 other shows as well. The most junior Sandra Martin as Honey, efficient use of staging is the the "slim-hipped" and "mousey" corner of the room, which wife of Nick. Martin's character houses a wealth of books, a spends much of her time off lamp and a large desk to which stage, which is where the George retreats for the perfect audience would rather have her. alienation from his wife and the When she is on stage, Martin is other couple. able to stand on her own against
There is some especially good the three more vigorous and blocking in several places, vocal characters, and Honey's utilizing Dillion's set to its best giggles and drunken advantage. Martha is intimations are necessary to strategically placed against the keep the momentum of the arch, which marks the upstage action. This role doesn't seem to entrance to the room,�hile give Martin much to work with, George attacks the guests. She and perhaps the potential of is in the background, but very this actress has yet to be much a presence. The start of tapped. Act III with George and Nick is
Though the show is long, it is particularly well-devised, with well-paced, and the tempo, as George lounging against a intended, increases in the final floor pillow, back to the act. It is tense from the start. audience. and each member of the audience keeps a knot in his Director Charles Dodrill can stomach until the strain is be commended for combining a resolved. tight cast to make this a
The stage is open to the stunning performance. He audience before the action successfully combines the begins, as scene-design ingredien ts-character, movecompetition winner Scott ment, set-to create a gripping Dillion intended. Dillion's set is vehicle for audience responses. extremely well-planned, placing The show continues the living room in the lap of the tonight and tomorrow at audience in an effort to place 8:15 p.m. in Cowan Hall, and the audience in the living room. is worth seeing as a quality preIt works. Dillion seems to be a sentation by a set of fine master of design, having won _performers
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Cagers Move to .500 With Victory Tuesday
Otterbein Cagers hit the .500 mark for the first time since early December with their 8771 defeat of the Kenyon Lords Tuesday.
The Cardinals (10-10, 7-3) were led in scoring by freshman guard Ron Stewart with 27. Senior guard Doug Petty and junior forward Mike Cochran added 18 and 13 points, respectively.
Schedule of Events
ebruary 8 - Friday
4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
• CPB Movie Matinee
• CPB Ski Program
7:00 p.m.
• Fellowship in Christ
• CPB Movie: "Oh God"
8:15 p.m.
• Theatre #2 - Cowan Hall
ebruary 9 - Saturday
• PA RENT'S DAY
9:30 a.m.
• Indoor Track (M): OAC Relays
1:00 p.m.
• Basketball (W): Mt. Vernon - H
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
• Dean's List TeaHoward House
7:30 p.m.
• Basketbal (M): Denison -H
• Greek Cheer Night
8:15 p.m.
• Theatre #2 - Cowan Hall
ebruary 10 - Sunday
3:00 p.m.
• Percussion EnsembleBattelle Aud.
7:30 p.m.
• Interfraternity Council
ebruary 11 - Monday
4:00 p.m.
• Administrative Council
7:00 p.m.
• Sorority and Fraternity Meetings
ebruary 12 - Tuesday
10:00 a.m.
• Lecture by Bishop NicholsOtterbein Fellow
4:00 p.m.
• Integrative Studies
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
• Whiz Quiz
6:30 p.m. - 7:15 p.m.
• Chapel
7:00 p.m.
• Basketball (W): Muskingum-H
• Circle K
7:30 p.m.
• College Republicans
• Otterbein College Equine Science Club
8:00 p.m.
• S.C.O.P.E.
ebruary 13 - Wednesday
3:30 p.m.
• Bowling (W): Denison - A
4:00 p.m.
• Campus Services & Regulations Committee
• Education Department
6:00 p.m.
• 6 O'clock Series
6:15 p.m.
• Child Study Center
6:30 p.m.
• Campus Programming Board
7:00 p.m.
• SOUL
• SNEA Meeting
Otterbein's defense held the Lords' scoring ace, Scott Rogers, to 24 points, which is just below his 26.3 points per ga111e average for the season.
Saturda� night the Otters responded to the home crowd and treated them to a 77-59 romp of Ohio Wesleyan at the Rike Center.
Stewart again lead the scoring with 23. He now leads
the team with a 17 point per game average. Junior forward Steve Johnston added 15 and senior center Dave Fahrback contributed 13 points and 14 rebounds.
The 18-point margin of victory is the largest recorded by the Cardinals this season.
Tomorrow night the Otters face the Denison Big Red in a 7:30 contest at the Rike Center. Denison sports an improved 7-
For the second consecutive week Cardinal center Dave Fahrback pulled down an O.AC honor. This week he was named player of the week for his performances in the games against Heidelberg and Ohio Wesleyan.
In the 64-61 loss to Heidelberg Fahrbach, a 6'7"
11 record after a disasterous 021 season last year.
The team is lead by senior center Marc White, who leads the OAC in rebounding with 9.6 caroms per game and scores an average of 17.3 per game.
"They have the potential to beat anyone," said coach Dick Reynolds, referring to the Big Red. "There's no way we can relax just because they are below us in the conference."
native of Fremont, scored 12 points and had 12 rebounds. In Saturday's win over Ohio Wesleyan ne picked off 14 rebounds and added 13 points.
A senior, Fahrbach is the fourth leading rebounder in the conference, averaging 8.5 bounds per game.
7:30 p.m.
• Fellowship of Christian Athletes
7:30 p.m.
• Basketball (M): Muskingum-H
8:00 p.m.
• Phi Sigma Iota
February 14 - Thursday
12:00 Noon
• Campus Prayer, Share & Bible Study Group (for college employees)
3:30 p.m.
• Co-Op Education Advisary Committee Meeting
4:00 p.m.
• Campus Affairs Committee
6:00 p.m.
• AGAPE' (Campus Christians Association)
6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
• Whiz Quiz
6:30 p.m.
• Home Economics Club
7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
• Quiz and Quill
7:30 p.m.
• Sigma Zeta
• Personnel Committee
• Student National Education Association
9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
• CPB Valentine's Day
February 15 - Friday
6:30 p.m�
• Track (W): Capital/Kenyon - H
7:00 p.m.
• Fellowship in Christ
7:30 p.m.
• Basketball (W): Case Western -A
7:30 p.m.
• Indoor Track (M): Capital/ Baldwin Wallace/ONU/ Wittenberg -H
8:00 p.m.
• R.A. Coed
Boehm Photo