Campus Center Vandals Block- New Programs
By Sue Shipe
"The 'sleeping giants' just turn their heads and ignore what's happening," laments Bob Gatti, director of the Campus Center. He is referring to the majority of students who refuse to report the 20-25 students who periodically destroy Campus Center property.
"We want to provide more programs and treat students like adults, but it's very hard when some people consider vanda_lism normal behavior," he added.
Examples of the frequent abuse include drinking glasses from the dining hall used as spittoons, furniture turned upside down and then sat upon. chairs broken, ping pong balls and paddles stolen and drinks poured behind the piano's keys.
Student trustee Dan Pohl complained about the vulgar graffiti marring his laminated events calendar.
"I left a marker out so students could write birthdays on it, but now somebody has gouged it with a pen and ruined the finish," he explained. The schedule of events will remain behind glass from now on.
Some expensive damage has occurred, too. The Campus Center
has already paid out $110 this year to repair the video-tape machine. "Students try to fine tune the TV to get a channel and ruin it," Gatti said.
Ultimately, all the students pay for the destruction inflicted by only a few, he added. Furniture must be repaired or replaced; bathroom doors must be repainted to hide graffiti; and the food service must cut down on food quantity and quality to recoup losses.
New programs have been added to the Campus Center despite the damage, though. Dinner Theatre, billards tourneys, video-tape football highlights, ping pong and backgammon are just a few examples.
:·we are trying to be flexible and open with students," Gatti said. "We don't want to have a flat rule like 'No tobacco chewing in the Campus Center, or have to hire someone to sit in the lounge to guard our property."
"We would like to expand our programming," Pohl added. However, students must begin to turn in the vandals before the Campus Center will attempt any ·more expensive projects, like a large screen TV.
"We're just too afraid of damage right now," Gatti concluded.
Activities Center Around Heart
By Sue Shipe
During February, the Residence Hall Advisory Board is sponsoring a series of activities revolving around the heart, called "Put Your Heart in the Right Place," according to Board Member Chris Gray. The events deal with both the educational and social aspects of this important organ, stated David R. Peters, Ass_ociate Dean for Student Development.
Friday through February 17, students may view "Love Story" on video-tape in the Campus Center from noon to 8 p.m. Also, the sequel, "Oliver's Story" will be available February 23-27, Also, discussion groups. concerning love and romance will be held with Larry Cox of the Psychology department on February 17 and 24. Participants in the first session will divide into two
groups-t'1ose engaged or dating and those who have casual relationships. On February 24, a panel discussion will deal with different contemporary life styles. Both discourses are in the Campus Center, 7:30-9 p.m.
Then, on February 25, mock Newlywed and Dating games will be sponsored by Mayne Hall in the Campus Center, 7:30a9:30 p.m.
Game contestants have already been selected, however, according to Peters.
Activities staged earlier this month included a CPR Workshop led by the Red Cross on February 10, and a bloodmobile on campus February 6, which produced 45 donors, according to Chris. This heart s�ries will give students an opportunity to get involved and possibly overcome some of .the boredom and depression that cold February temperatures seem to inflict on students, Peters concluded.
Work-Stu_dy Program Explained
By Pam Clay
Otterbein's work�study program has extended its job opportun1t1es to cover off-campus positions with prospective employers. It the college is unable to use the allotted work-study funds, the surplus money is used to pay students to work outside the college during breaks.
Eligibility for the work-study program is determined by students' - family incomes and sizes. Students are approved by the Financial Aid office. The college! receives a grant from the federal government to pay the students.
This year, around $200,000 has been granted to Otterbein College. Fewer restrictions on the program also allow some students to qualify who are not receiving financial aid.
The quantity of eligible students changes weekly due to changes in family incomes. Presently, about 500 students are enrolled in Otterbein's work-study program.
Jobs are assigned by the Financial Aid office. The college departments inform the office if they need student help and specify how many students they need. Any job asking for students can become a work-study job. Any
department can use the allotted funds. Working on campus makes it easier for the students living in the residence halls too.
Some departments using workstudy students -are athletics, security, service, Ke-Wa-Pa Krew, academic departments and food service. The food service has had some problems getting students to work in the cafeteria, but during the last few weeks, more students have applied for cafeteria work.
An advantage of the program is if the allotted funds are ·not used by the end of the school year, they may be given to employers outside the college to pay students to work there The employer pays a small percentage while the work-study funds pay the rest of the salary. The employers contact the Financial Aid office for interested and eligible students.
Agencies using students include libraries, city offices and school systems. Most of the jobs are in the Westerville and Columbus area, but are also in other cities such as Chillicothe. Woodrow Macke, vice president for Business Affairs, said that he and the business office encourage stud�nts to apply and use this federal money allotted for the work-study program.
An example of destruction in the Campus Center. Photo by D.R. Tiberi
February 12, 1
News Analysis
"BLASTING"
Mount Vernon Welcomes Ex-Hostage Moore Home
By Greg Stemm
Bert Moore, one of the former 52 American hostages, was welcomed home Friday in a ceremony held in Mount Vernon's high school gymnasium. A crowd esti
surroundings as a constantly "hostile environment."
Moore said that, while it was censored, he received about 85% of his mail. But he said that news from home was almost nil. It was
March before he knew that the mated at 2000, waved flags and yellow ribbons as the high school blacks and all but two of the women from the embassy compound band played "Tie A Yellow Ribbon . 'Round The Ole Oak Tree."
had been released in the first
Mount Vernon is a small city of 15,000 located 50 miles northeast of Westerville. two weeks.
Moore noted that some of the captors expressed some concern
Moore said that the enthu a siastic crowd's affection overwhelmed him.
"I am not a hero, just an average American from central Ohio," Moore said.
Moore, a former Mount Vernon High School teacher, had just moved back to Mount Vernon before going to Iran. During his 20 years with the State Department, he had served in Paris, Zaire and other locations.
Moore told the crowd that he was not aware of the infatuation the American people had developed with the hostages during the 444daycrisis until he returned home.
"I am convinced that never have so few received so many prayers," Moore said.
Moore called his captors "treacherous barbarians," and said that he was not tortured, but was harassed from time to time. Moore received enthusiastic applause when he said that he had "no animosity toward the common Iranian."
Moore was congratulated on his courage by Governor Rhodes who called the militants, "terrorists bent on destroying the integrity of our nation."
Senator John Glenn said that Moore and the other hostages had bound the entire nation up with "one big yellow ribbon from coast to-coast." He also said that Moore restored our faith in our freedoms as "towering beacons."
Moore was presented with a cassette of his wife's only press conference during the crisis,
over dealing with line Reagan administration.
new, hard
In response to a question about whether the United States should honor the deal made with Iran, Moore said, "We are a mature society and a Vl(Orld power. We keep our obligations and honor which is more than we can say about certain other governments around the world."
After the press conference, Moore went by motorcade to Public Square through a cheering crowd along Main Street where yellow ribbons bedecked practically everything.
One of the conditions set by Moore for the hometown orgy of a celebration was a memorial service for the eight Americans who died in the failed rescue mission last April.
Speaking of the eight servicemen, Moore said he knew none of them, "But 1-- will always cherish them. I may forget the 444 days in Iran, but I will never forget those brave eight. They will always be my heroes."
Ate r Senator John Glenn solemnly read off the eight names, a twenty one gun salute was fired.
The Jaycees and Moore presented two generals with eight of the flags that had flown on the square during the crisis.
Army Brig. Gen. James Abraham of the Ohio Adjutant General's Office and Air Force Maj. Gen. Harry Cochran, Chief of Staff of the Ohio Air National Guard said the flags would be given to the families of the eight men.
The Jaycees also
a plaque from the Jaycee's and a new watch. The watch was presented by Mount Vernon High School Senior Phil Curry. Moore's watch was stolen by the militants as he boarded the "Flight to Freepresented Moore with one of these flags encased in a glass cabinet which measured 4' by 4', symbolizing the 444 days of captivity.
T & C Job Applications Being Accepted
The Publication Board has announced that it is now receiving applications for salaried positions on The Tan & Cardinal for 198182.eThe salaried positions will be editor ($900.00 per year), managing editor ($600.00 per year), photography editor ($300.00 per year), business manager ($300.00 per year) and advertising managere (10% of advertising sales). A description of the duties and responsibilities for each position is available from James Gorman, faculty adviser of The T & C. According to the Publications Board constitution, applicants
must be full-time students in good academic and social standing with the college. They must submit an official letter of application and a portfolio of previous work appropr;ate to the position for which they are applying (published stories, photographs, layout or design projects). In the letter of application, the students should indicate that they have read the job description and are willing to abide by it.
The letter and the portfolio should be presented to Gorman in Towers 16. The deadline for application is March 6.
The Mt. Vernon Nazarene ColManaging
dom" from Iran. people
Following the ceremonies in the gym, Moore held a press conference for a large group of reporters.
Moore said that in the first few
lege the Singing Collegians asked several hundred
gathered on the Square to join, them in singing "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Both Moore and his
wife, Marjorie, had tears in their eyes as they and the crowd sang weeks "I made my peace with God and said 'good-bye' several times." the chorus.
When asked about his captors Moore said the greatest thing and his treatment, Moore said that about the otherwise tragic past
anyone who breaks all inter 1 ½ years is that he has seen a unity national Campus Center which has reunited the country should be condemned as "bar after the political divisions of the 70's.
for 14 months laws Joy
barians." Moore described his
Cathy Carlisle, Chris Carlisle Opinions expressed herein aree , Clay, those of,the staff and do not nec essarily reflect the views of thee �chool or its administration. Pub lished every Thursday during thee school year, holidays excepted Offices in the basement of th�e
Editor, Craig E. Merz
Editor Sue Shipe
Greg Stemm Jeff Boehm
Asst. Photo. Editor
Contributors: Joni Leeth, Pam
Laurie Andrix, Dave Graham, Kim Grossi, Leslie Lascheid, Dave Scott s'mith,
Rob Eisnaugle, Engelbach, Jim Brown, Scott Clark, Fred Swan and Tom Gabriel and
Grandstaff.
I I
Phil .Hamilton Leaving with Many Memories
By Joni Leeth
There are thinkers, and there are doers. Dr. Phil Hamilton is both.
After having completed his 13th year of teaching at Otterbein, Hamilton is resigning in March with activities and accomplishments in every imaginable (or, unimaginable?) area.
Hamilton plans to leave for Peru at the end of this term with 17 other men for eight months. They are planning "to dredge gold from a tributary to the Amazon in Peru."
His accomplishments begin with three degrees (bachelor's, master's, and doctorate) from universities in Mexico, along with a bachelor's from Ohio State. He has also finished course work for his doctorate in linguistics from O.S.U.
At Otterbein, Hamilton has served on every major committee, with the exception of personnel. He was also faculty adviser to Jonda, foreign student adviser and Division Chairman.
He teaches Spanish, but has also taught English as a foreign language, linguistics and Latin American history.
With all those activities, one wouldn't think Hamilton would nave time for outside interests.
Wrong!
Hamilton is not only a scuba diver and. sky diver, but also a Black Belt judo instructor at the Central YMCA and the Ohio Youth Commission.
Since he was 19, he has lived outside the country for nearly 10 years. He also went around the world on a sabbatical leave.
Hamilton wrote a book that is "a compilation of the most interesting suicides." He hopes that the book will be published by a New York law firm, but said he will publish it himself if not.
Along with these accomplishments, he has been in four local films, including "The Second Degree" in which he did stunt work. He also had the lead role in a feature length detective movie
Nancy Day At Coffeehouse Tonite
By Sue Shipe
'Tm really excited about sharing my new music and seeing old friends," Nancy Day remarked about her performance at CPB's coffeehouse tonight. Nancy, a 1980 Otterbein graduate. will sing her original tunes from 7:30-9 pm in the Campus Center main lounge for students and faculty members. Nancy's other upcoming engagements include appearances at Bernie's Bagels in Downtown Columbus on February 13 and 26. She also performed last Wednesday night at Otterbein's Dinner Theatre and at an OSU music festi-
val in Drake Union, Friday, Feb. 5. Nancy began singing publicly after winning the Otterbein Freshmen Talent Show. "People wanted to hear more of my music, so I held at least one concert a year on campus. This gave me inspiration to keep writing, and it was a lot of fun because I involved my friends," she explained.
In the next year or two, Nancy plans to leave the Columbus area for a bigger city. "I've decided that I want to earn a living from my music," she said, "and a larger community will give me more of an opportunity to do so."
called "Foil" which was filmed at Otterbein in 1977.
Hamilton took "great pride" in beating the World Chess Champion, Vassily Smyslov, in March 1976.
For the last three years, he has been on The Executive Committee of Columbus Mensa, the high society I.Q. organization.
Hamilton said he has seen some changes during his years at Otterbein. "Students are· more serious about an education now, than they were in the late 60s when they came to college to avoid military duty."
He said Otterbein has given him "the wonderful opportunity to work with young people and ideas."
As for now, Hamilton said his only immediate plan is to "come back from Peru with a lot of gold!"
He also said men in college today "have more fixed career goals, and the women are more adventurous and willing to pursue education for its own sake."
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Dr. Phil Hamilton
Page 4 February 12, 1981
Dinner Theatre Is Something Special
By Craig Merz
Atter:iding the Dinner Theatre in the Campus Center is akin to finding an oasis in the desert, or a parking space on the streets around campus-it is something special.
The Dinner Theatre concept is a new one at Otterbein. The Theatre Department, the Campus Center staff and the food service have combined to give people a winning . two-in-o ne combination -an excellent meaL and seats to an Otterbein production.
The second of these opening night affairs (the initial Dinner Theatre was in the Fall for "Our Town;') was held Feb. 5 for "As You Like It."
What makes the dinner so appealing is that for one evening it is possible to transform a part of the Campus Center eating area into a surrealistic night club (sans the alcohol, of course).
The dining area was quaint and yet roomy enough as to not feel
cramped. I would suggest that if at all possible the lighting be dimmed to even further enhance the atmosphere. The linen tablecloth and the candle at each table set the mood for the evening.
An added feature for guests is live entertainment before the meal. Last week it was 1980 Otterbein graduate Nancy Day, wl)o returned to provide music for the occasion. The idea is a good one, and again, it is all part of the effort to make one feel like he is having a "night on the town."
The meal was not your average cafeteria food. First, came the healthy portion of spinach salad which helped the culinary glands know they were in for a treat. Rolls served as a buffer between the salad and the main course. This is a good time to mention the food service staff, which did a wonderful job of looking after the patrons. They. were always· ready to refill water glasses or serve an additional cup of coffee or tea.
Dick Sanfillipo, a Westerville junior and president of Eta Phi Mu ·e Fraternity, has been named as thee 1 980-81 recipient of the Dollie E.e
employee union), the award is a memorial to Dollie E. Wright, a union member and College employee from 1968 to 1979. Con
The meal of prime rib, trench green beans. and twice-baked potato makes one wonder why more students do not take advantage of this special night. The serving portions were adequate. I found my beef to be not as well done as I would have liked, but it still was excellent.
The dining portion of the evening's activities was topped off by ice cream covered with chocolate syrup. The one complaint I had was that the meal did not get over until almost 8;15, the scheduled time for the play. Some people hurriedly ate their ice cream or did not touch it at all so they could go to Cowan Hall.
Overall, however, the Dinner Theatre idea is an excellent one and should become popular with the students and faculty, if given a chance. Dinner Theatres are tentatively scheduled for opening night on the remainder of theatre productions this year.
Career Planning
After attending the Dinner Theatre, I have a few ideas as to improving a good product. First, it would be nice, where possible, to have the dinner reflect the theme or mood of the play . Would an Elizabethan decor for "Like It" been too frivolous? I don't know, but it is an idea, where feasible, that is worth thinking about.
Non-alcoholic drinks (such as pina coladas and dacquiries with pina coladas and dacquiries which the Alcohol Consciousness Team serves at its "Happy Hours") could further the Dinner Theatre atmosphere.
One thing that certainly should not be changed is the presence of someone involved in the theatre production. Set designer Fred Thayer was on hand forethe dinner. Afterwards, he gave the guests a short synopsis of the play. It was a good idea to let the diners feel special by having someone from the play present to give an inside view of the production.
Answer Interns Help Students Questions
By Leslie Lascheid
Juniors Doug Payne and Teresa Eisner and sophomore Teresa Bloomfield are involved in an interns_hip with the Career Planning Center. Mary Lynne Musgrove of the center is training the three to be able to answer senior's questions about finding jobs
They call themselves the Paraprofessional. They will be guiding seniors to their career goals, but Payne said that the personal or difficult Questions will still be handled by Musgrove.
Payne said that his information is not through experience but through knowledge. He said, "One of the goals for myself is to go out on campus and to inform underclassmen about the Career Plan-
ning Center and make them awaree of it as an useful tool that theye can use to decide what their careere
The Paraprofessionals send out senior questionn aires and received a response of 65 percent. From this it was determined that a workshop was needed. The questionnaire was to find what seniors need help with before going on the job market
A resume workshop will be held on February 25 at 11 a.en. in the Campus Center, Room 3. For more information contact the Career Planning Center or the Paraprofessionals at ext. 456.
15 Years Ago in the T & C ...
The Otterbein Fighting Cardinals downed Central State University, 11th ranked small college in the nation, 56-53. The loss was
Wright Memorial Award. The tributions from union members CSU's 7th loss in the past 75 games. Otterbein was outrebounded by CSU 51-36, scored award is made annually to a stu fund the award in its entirety. A dent who demonstrates leader minimum of $100 is available ship ability, has at least a 2.5e each year. grade average and shows financiale Applications for the 1981-82 is going to be." only 13 fieldgoals an d averaged 2 inches smaller per man than CSU. need. Preference is given to Ser award are available now at the Otterbein's Don Carlos sank 21 of vice Department employees.e Service Department or the Fi 23 free throws, an all-time high for him.
Established in 1980 by UAW.e nancial Aid Office. The deadline Local 2005 (Service Departmente date is January 31, 1982.
Payne hopes to improve his own skills in counseling, personal management and administrativee functions.
difference you've been tasting for."
Monday Student I. D. Day
Photo by D.R. Tiberi
Dick Sanfillipo (.I) receives scholarship from Larry Stumph.
'Cheap Tric�' Rocks
Columbus· Crowd
By Dave Eisnaugle
Even though Clevelander's have self-appointed their beloved city the Rock n' Roll capital, Cheap Trick proved Sunday night that Columbus can also ignite good rock n' roll energy.
Regressing back to my high school days when I faithfully attended every rock concert available, I broke out the faded jeans and Tubes T-shirt and headed for Veteran's Memorial to hear Cheap Trick perform its long awaited concert.
Walking around the concert hall, I could not help feeling like an old man, seeing all those young kids sharing funny little cigarettes with their Scooby Doo lunch boxes at
One aspect that made Cheap Trick so likeable, was the great attention they paid to the audience. Lead guitarist Rick Neilsen was a true showman. He constant-· ly played to the audience, flinging guitar picks left and right and dancing feverishly across the stage.
Certain special effects were used to accentuate particular songs. A large rotating eye with a laser light scanned the audience during "High Priests of Rhythmic Noise." A ceiling-high light panel with Cheap Trick emblazened four times was lit in alternating sequence during "Ain't that a Shame." Also, different backdrops
"So this is where my $6,000 is going!"
On Parents' Day, Saturday, February 7. Otterbein parents had an opportunity to meet faculty members at an informal coffee hour and in discussion groups. They also toured the campus with Host and Tour guides, and luncheoned with President Thomas were used depicting album art J. Kerr IV and Parents' Committee members in the Campus Center dining hall. their feet. work during the set.
Afternoon activities included Whiz Quiz competition in which the Theatre depart
Entering the main floor, chills ment triumphed over a Sphinx team, a dean's reception at Howard House and a per UFO, the second billed act. dis ran down my spine from the elect formance by Opus Zero. played the same energy Cheap ric atmosphere evident in the crowd. Reminiscent of earlier con
In the evening, parents either enjoyed another Cards' basketball victory or the Trick did, but it lacked in song re Theatre's production of Shakespeare's "As You Like It." presentation. Possibly an overly Attendance increased greatly this year. according to CPB adviser Mary Pembroke. certs, the audience soon became She attributed the gain to pleasant weather and earlier notification of the date. consciousness about showman united as one, anxiously awaiting ship resulted in the songs all Cheap Trick's appearance. sounding the same.
Unfortunately, the opening act. New England, showed up at Vetera n's Memorial I am sure that
Dominating the highly energetic set were eight songs from the new album which forced Cheap Trick to ignore some old favorites, "Cali the concession sales were at their , forna Man" and "On Top of the peak during New England's perfor World." mance.
Eye On Economy
Photo by Jeff Boehm
February 12, 1981
Sororities Look Ahead to Co-Eds
13y Kendra Martin. The pledges· Monday blast was
and Gregg Stemm unsuccessful and the active chap
Epsilon Kappa Tau (EKT) girls ter reminds them they will "pay" are looking forward to their co-ed
on Valentine's Day. They wish to·
for their attempt.
A reminder that the candy sale
congratulate sister Kathy Jenkins continues.
for being chosen for Winter Week
Pi Beta Sigma end Court and also to congratulate A productive study session was
all the EKT girls who were involved held Tuesday evening as 12 Pi
in "As You Like It".
Kappa Phi Omega (Onyx') sisters are busy delivering their sweetheart candies today. They would like to congratulate their pledges for a successful blast on Monday.
Sigma Alpha Tau (Owls) congratulates Steph Jeffries and Lisa Meacci for making Winter Weekend Court. They are looking forward to their co-ed on February 21.
Talisman (TEM) sisters thank Sphinx men for the way they returned their letters and congratu
Siggers "hit the books."
Pi Sig will be sending five members to the leadership workshop at Bowling Green State University on Feb. 21. They are Rich Norris, Rob Rose, Tod' Wilson, Brad Reichter, and Dean Dusthimer.
Congratulations to Rick Graves, a Pi Sig pledge, for reoeiving the $1000 Pi Beta Sigma scholarship for Spring term.
Sigma Delta Phi Plans for the Winter co-ed to be held March 7, are "in the making," there are several locations under
late Linda Thole, Chris Dethy and consideration.
Jackie Cave for being chosen for Pledgemaster Fred Swan's cal
Winter Weekend Court.
endar of events for the 1981 Theta Nu (Greenwich) pledges
pledge class was approved. The are busy planning the sorority's traditional events such as the ratco-ed scheduled for February 27. a-thon and the fire drill will be
Many apologies go to the Kingsmen for last week's omission from "Greek News."
Pi Kappa Phi
This week's meeting was cancelled as President Scott Raymond was out of town.
Alpha Sigma Phi
Alpha Sigma Phi continues to eye the colonization banquet tentatively scheduled for March 14.
The brothers are planning a social for area alumni on Feb. 25 to let the community know about the newest member.
The constitution committee will meet Monday at 5:45 to begin the process of adopting a constitution and bylaws for the group. Though school will be closed Monday for Presidents' Day, Alpha Sigma Phi will meet at 7 p.m. in their new "home"-the faculty lounge of the Campus Center.
7:30 basketball game.
Won't you by my WOBN-tine? Why keep it a secret?
Why not broadcast it on Valentines Day with a 'WOBN-tine.' Put a message on the radio by signing up in the Campus Center during lunch and dinner on February 12
High on the priority list are fund raising and get-acquainted events and adding additional members. was Beachy Brian Freshman - The Staff named secretary.
There once was a young painter named included.
Kihgs fraternity welcomes six new pledges to their ranks: Keith Froggatt, Greg Nakanishi, Scott Glazier, Andrew Kunter, Bob Bartholomew, and Steve Hurst. The first unity night is tonight and P.T.'s will be tomorrow morning. Women, prepare for several weeks of early Friday morning serenades - the 1981 pledge class loves to sing. Monday's pledge blast was unsuccessful.
Faculty Member
Teaches New Course
Eta Phi Mu
The men of Janda would like to thank John Durham, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Durham, for the use of their beautiful home for last Saturday's co-ed. Two more pledges were received. Steve McDonald and Bob Heynen bring the total to 19.
Camp Counseling Abroad Available
Kate
Who took a young hack as a mate. She knew she was fated Someday to be sated
But why should slle still have to wait?
To Woug, Hermes, Miss Elly, little Seph. and I all want to tell you how much we love you! Please bring more rabbit food! Love,
Warn
To: My Talisman Sisters,
Thank you for being there when Camp counseling positions are needed someone and thank you for caring when no one else understood. Happy available for between four to eight weeks in a number of YMCA and By Bill Roberson other organizational camps in Talisman Love, Columbia, England, Fran ce, Molly Dr. Mary Margaret Fonow, a new Sociology faculty member, Germany, Ghana, Hong Kong,
age, placement service and flight information. Counselors receive room and board and occasionally Valentine's Day. receive pocket money. Participants are responsible for all international transportation costs.
Tommy: Italy, Japan, Sweden and the ·ussR. Before us now, our dream is playing will be teaching a course in gender you and me don't need no chains since roles this spring. Entitled "So The program is open to anyone, this feeling came to us. This touch of love, this lighter touch. ciology of Gender," the class will 18-25 years of age who has had at explore the origin, maintenance and consequence of gender strucI love you, Lorrie least one year of college and has had camp counseling, teaching or ture and its relations. other similar experience working
The application deadline is March 1. For further information, send a stamped, self-addressed, office-sized envelope to ICCP / Abroad, National Board of YMCA's, 291 Broadway, New York, NY 10007.
To Sherri Stover , with groups. On Valentines Day this year, Prior to joining Otterbein's People give candy and rings for the ear. But for you from me in my eyes;
Sponsored by Council on International Educational Exchange.
There is a $65 application fee faculty last term, Fonow taught which includes insurance cover- for two years at Denison Univer- You'd like the gifts, But mostly this Surprise!
I love You, sity. She received her B.A. from 1Found in the Round 1 Set for Wednesday Ohio University and her M.A. and Tom PhD. from Ohio State University.
By Jim Brown
Originally from Steubenville, Wrestling Ball (Greco-Roman), Cage Fonow currently lives in Columbus
John,
Carol with her husband and two-year
10 p.m. - Parachute, Whiffle old son. Her interests include Ball I LOVE YOU!!
You can be Found in the Round! I love you S.M. There will be a special night of fun February 18th from 8 p.m.-11 p.m. in the Rike Center. SueZie, Hi Babe, Guess What .. Everyone is welcome! This listening to jazz music, collecting records and reading about jazz. will be an evening full of fun,
Other facilities open for use include: table games, Racquetball courts and the gymnastic room. stay all evening or come just for You may even plan your own ac of women in the work force, and your favorite activity. tivity. will have a journal article pub
15 Years Ago in the T & C. free food and recreation. You can Also, she has researched the roles "Question 7", a drama of courage against unbeatable odds will be presented February 23, at Activity Schedule 8 p.m. in the Hall Memorial Audi lished soon.
8 p.m. - Pick-up games of Fonow expressed a fondness for Basketbal l, Badminton, and Otterbein and is looking forward to Volleyball.
There will be a drawing every
15 Years Ago in the T & C. "Viveca Lindfors," professiona I guest artist, was cast in the role of teaching her new course in the 9 p.m. - Frisbee Golf 9:30 p.m. - Foul Shooting, "The Madwoman of Chaillot"
half hour for prizes, which include: T-shirts, tennis balls, racquetballs, softballs and ping-pong balls. spring. So don't get lost ...be Found in the Round!
Lambda Gamma Epsilon
Otterbein Basketball game. The pre-game performance at 7:15, February 14, will start the WOBN broadcast of the
HartsoughScoring Points For Card Cagers
By Kim Grossi changes in the women's basket
The 1980-81 Otterbein wo ball program. Probably the most men's basketball team is out in full major one was that of a new force this year, and Vicki Hart coach, Amy Riddle. Hartsough sough enjoys being right in the said, "The coach is really good and thick of it. knows what she's doing. She has
The senior from Cincinnati has taught us a lot about defense." started in all twelve games and is Hartsough also pointed out that averaging 13.4 points per game. Riddle is interested in obtaining Hartsough also started all three more equipment for the team. years at Colerain High School and The second change that Hartwas scoring 16 points per game sough has noticed is that the enher senior year. tire physical education depart
Otterbein was not Hartsough's ment is trying to do more refirst choice of colleges. She also cruiting. The women's basketball attended Western Kentucky and team has 11 members now, but Ohio University. Because of an in additional student interest would terest in Otterbein's equine be helpful. science program, she decided to When asked about her future transfer. Since that time, however, plans, Hartsough said that she is she has changed her major to life undecided. She does plan howscience. ever, to stay on at Otterbein next
In her two years at Otterbein, year to finish out her basketball Hartsough has noticed a few eliQibility.
Cardinals Shine at Wesleyan Indoor Relays
By Craig Merz ran a time of 8.2 seconds in the
of the sprint medley. Otterbein's
"It was a good meet, but we runner, Sheldon Robinson, was in
Not even a blackout could stop semifinals and came back with a need a lot of work," Lehman said. the blocks and ready to run when Otterbein from having several 7.9 in the finals. "Our quarter-milers and half the lights went out as the starter's shining performances at the Ohio School records were set in three milers are coming along slow, but pistol fired. After a half hour delay, Wesleyan University Indoors Re distance events. The distance they are coming along." the relay was restarted. The team lays Saturday. medley team of Mark Burns, A sidelight of the meet hap of Robinson, Paul Hollern, Wood
The trackmen of Coach Porter Wayne Woodruff, Hal Hopkins and pened just before the second heat ruff and Dave Ritter took third. Miller brought home eight plaques Bob Gold took first place honors from the competition between the with a time of 10:25.9. top six teams in the Ohio Athletic Burns led off with a half-mile
Conference. The meet was unique time of 1 :59.4. He gave the lead to in that it was not scored, so no co-captain Woodruff who ran the team champion was crowned.
440 in 51.2. Hopkins maintained
Still, Miller found the meet to be the lead with his three-fourths of a an enjoyable experience. "We did ·mile clocking of3:09.9. Co-captain > better than expected," Miller said. Gold outkicked Swiderski of "When you consider the sickness Baldwin-Wallace to bring Otterwe have had and the number of bein the victory by 1.5 seconds. freshmen we ran, it was a good Gold ran a 4:25.2 mile. meet." Card runners had B-W's num-.
Miller saw good results in many ber in two other distance races. areas. A total of three shotputters Junior Kneice ran Jeff a smart qualified for the indoor conference race and outkicked Chip Smith on meet. D�ug Mccombs took second the final lap to win the 1 500 meter place, and a plaque, with a put of run in a gutty time of 4:02.1. He 46 feet, one inch. Steve Conley beat Smith by three seconds and (45'5") and freshman Jon Divine established a new indoor record. (45'4¾"); each bettered the league Following the same successful standard of 45 feet. script, senior Mike Cook ran a tac
Another qualifier was pole tical race and made his move on vaulter Jeff Groseclose. He the final lap. He outkicked B-W's cleared 13 teet to qualify for the Sam Quirarte in the 3000 meter conference, which will also be run and set a school record with a held at Wesleyan's Branch Rickey 8:46.3. Cook beat Quirarte by oneFieldhouse. half second.
Senior Gary Farkas picked up a Distance Coach Dave Lehman second place plaque for the Cards was pleased, but not satisfied in the 60 yard high hurdles. Farkas with his runners' efforts.
Otterbein
Junior Vicki Hartsough exhibits the form that has made her an integral part of the Cardinal women's cage squad.
Basketball Machine Keeps Rolling
By Dave Graham
leading all scorers with 26. Sopho
The Otterbein Cardinal basket more scoring leader _ Ron Stewart ball machine kept rolling toward added 23 and Dill added 20. Senan Ohio Conference champion ior Steve Johnston hit for 13 ship as they disposed of the visit points. ing Wo9ster Scots Saturday 89- Wooster had only two players in 72. double figures, Gilbert Tecca and
The win raised the Cardinal's Chris Thomas, with 18 and 16 record to 9-0 in the OAC, ·16-5 points respectively. Rikki Corbett overall. The Scots fell to 2-7, 9-10 and Lee Svete each added 8. overall.
The Cardinals shot well from
Leading 51-35 at the intermis the field hitting 55 per .Gent of their sion, Otterbein kept a 15 to 20 shots (36 of 65). The Scots hit 33 point cushion the entire half treat of 63 attempts for 52 per cent. ing the Rike Center fans to another Otterbein canned 17 of 27 foul strong offensive showing. shots for 63 per cent. Wooster
"We showed good poise against made 8 of 12 from the line for 67 their pressure 'chest' defense and per cent. opened up the backside for some Dill grabbed 10 rebounds to lead lay ups by (senior center Tom) in that department. Overall the Dill," said Otterbein assistant Cards out-rebounded Wooster coach Chris Carlisle. Wooster 36-27. Tecco and Svete each had didn't mount a serious run at the 7 for the losers. Cards the entire second half. The Scots turned the ball over -The Scots did come back from 13 times to only 8 for Otterbein. an eight point deficit midway The Cards host Baldwin-Walthrough the first half to pull within lace Saturday at 7:30. Wednesday two, 24-26. But a Dino Guanciale Otterbein travels to Marietta belay up sandwiched between 4 foul fore finishing the regular season shots by Dill gave the Otters the at home Feb. 21 incentive to pull away.
Otterbein 89
Junior forward John Denen, Johnston 4-5-13, Guanciale 11-4-26, Dill who missed nearly a month du·e to 8-4-20, Stewart 10-3-23, Kessler 0-0-0, an appendectomy, dressed for the Riggs 0-0-0, Weaver 1-1-3, Benson 1-0-2, Conners 0-0-0, Keiser 1-0-2. Mehl 0-0-0. game but saw no action. AccordWooster 72 ing to assistant coach Darrell Milier, Franklin 3-0-6, Tecca 9-0-18, Svete 3-2-8, Denen is at about 80% right now. Fries 3-0-6, Corbett 4-0-8, Thomas 5-6-16, "We're not going to use John as Smith 0-0-0, Newbill 0-0-0, Darkey 0-0-0, long as we don't need him," said Halfhill 2-0-4, Zollars 3-0-6, Short 1-0-2. Halftime Ott 51 -Wooster 35. Technicals Miller. Wooster (Bench)
Otterbein featured three men Officials: Newman, Davison, Att. 1400 over the 20 point mark, Guanciale
Women Cagers-Drop 2 Win 1 on Road Trip
By Joni Leeth
mance under the boards. She
"It was a big disappointment," grabbed 21 rebounds. said women's basketball coach The Cardinals played two other Amy Riddle about the Cardinals' away games last week. They lost to 56-43 --loss to host Mt. Vernon Rio Grande, defending state Saturday. champs, 69-59 on February 3, but Riddle attributed the squad's made a comeback at Heidelberg loss to foul trouble. The Cardinals Thursday with a 65-56 win. had 31 fouls in the game, as op Riddle said the squad played its posed to Mt. Vernon's 15. Mt. Ver best game of the season against non also went to the foul line 29 Rio Grande. "It was a good playertimes, while Otterbein went only to-player defense. Last year Rio 10. beat us by 30 or 40 points, and this Riddle said the team ran into year we only lost by 10, so we have more trouble when post players definitely improved," she added. Carolyn Barnhill and Mindy Goss Riddle said she was also ett fouled out just minutes into the pleased with the squad's perforsecond half. mance against Heidelberg. "It was
"Our downfall came in the sec-· a closer game than the score, ond half," she said. "The score 65-56, indicates. We were only up was tied up at 28 at half-time, but by one point with four minutes we only scored 14 points in the left in the game. But, in the last second half, an all-time low for us· two or three minutes we had a
Cards Outlast Pesky Kenyon
By Dave Graham
It was another case of too little too late for the Kenyon Lords last Wednesday night as the Otterbein Cardinals left Gambier with a 55-49 Ohio Conference basketball win.
The victory kept Otterbein on top of the OAC race with an 8-0 mark, 15-5 for all games. The Lords fell to 3-5 in the conference, 7-12 overall.
The Kenyon defense, ranked third _in the loop, held the usually potent Cardinal offense in check through the entire game. OAC leading scorer Ron Stewart kept up his lofty average by pouring in 24 points, the only Cardinai to find real success offensively.
Other Cardinals in double figures were senior center Tom Dill with 12 and senior forward Steve Johnston who canned 11.
Kenyon was led by 6-foot 6-inch center Bill Melis who had 16
only shot 6 free throws, making 3.
OTTERBEIN - 55
Guanciale 2-2-6; Kessler 0-0-0; Johnston 3-5-11; Stewart 10-4-24; Dill 4-4-12; Benson 1 -0-2
KENYON - 49
Kenagy 2-0-4; Bolton 5-0-1O; Melis 8-0-16; Reinke 6-2-14; Barrett 1-0-2; Riazzi 1-1-3; Collinsworth 0-0-0; Devore 0-0-0.
Halftime - Ott. 27, Ken. 27 Att. 1000 Fouled out - Melis, Riazzi-Kenyon
Otterbein sports teams will be seeing plenty of the black and gold of Baldwin-Wallace this weekend.
Friday night. the Yellow Jacket trackmen will be one of six teams competing in Otterbein's final home meet of the indoor season. The meet starts at 7 p.m. Saturday afternoon will have the B-W wome-n squaring off against the Otterbein women cagers in a 1 :30 p.m. contest. Finally, the Yellow Jackets this season," Riddle added. spurt of energy and hustle, and we points. Teammates Gary Reinke and Cards will meet in the Rike Junior Vicki Hartsough and came away with the_ win," she and Garry Bolton had 14 and 1O Center for the men's basketball freshman Deb Trager scored in added. points, respectively. game at 7:30 p.m. Baldwin double figures with Hartsough The Cardinals travel to Denison Otterbein shot at a .454 clip, Wallace defeated Otterbein in . contributing 13 points and Trager tonight for a 7:30 p.m. game. The (20-44), from the field, and hit 15 late December in the Varsity "O" adding 12. next home game is Saturday of 19 foul shots for a .789 per Tournam ent ch ampions hip Riddle said she was pleased against Baldwin-Wallace. Tip-off centage. The Lords hit .534 pergame. 89-82, in overtime. with freshman Kay Lucas' perfor- time will be 1 :45 p.m. cent of their shots (23-43), but
Photo by Jeff Boehm Sophomore Ron Stewart prepares to take-off against Wooster in the Cardinals' 89- 72 blasting of the Scots. Otterbein hosts Baldwin-Wallace Saturday.