This year the Trustees of Otterbein have decided to try a new way of raising money for the Annual Fund called the "Trustee Challenge."
The Trustees are challenging the Alumni, Parents, and Friends to match their $100,000 donation to the Annual ,Fund.
There are 33 Trustees and eight Honorary Trustees who are pledging their own dollars which will make up the $100,000.
The Trustees will match any donation of $25 or more. For example, a donor gave $25 last year and gives $50 this year. The Trustees will match the $25 increase over the previous year's donation. The Trustees will only match donations increased by $25 or more over past years.
If a donor gives $60 to Otterbein for the first time, then the Trustees would match this $60 because it is a donation equal to or greater than $25. Otterbein also has four different categories or clubs donors fall in.
First is the Centurion, which consists of donations of $ I 00-$299. Any money from first-time donors falls into this category and will receive a $25 bonus. For example, if a donor gives $ 100 plus a $25 bonus totaling $125 given by the Trustees.
The second, Cardinal, was introduced this year. The Cardinal Club consists of donations of $300-$499 with a $75 bonus.
Third is the Towers Club. The donations for this club are $500-$999, with a $125 bonus.
The last category is the President's Club, which includes donations of $1,000 or more with a $250 bonus.
The example holds true for all these categories. If one gave $500 last year and $550 this year, then the Trustees. will match the $50 increase. The bonuses only count toward people who have not donated money which fall into these categories
The Trustees developed this challenge to give people an incentive to give to Otterbein. This is the first time a challenge of this kind has ever been done.
The money raised tlirough this challenge will go toward operational costs. Operational costs include, gas and electric, financial aid, books for the library, and salaries. This also helps to keep tuition down.
Last year Otterbein raised $600,000 that went to operational purposes.
President Thomas J. Kerr IV, and Director of Development, Don Hines both said they feel that the "Trustee Challenge" will be a great success;
Pledge performance may receive judicial review
By Pam Clay
A spontaneous outburst by some of the Pi Kappa Phi pledges has led them on a trip to the lnterfraternity Council Tribunal and could possiby lead them on a trip to the Otterbein College Judicial Council.
On Thursday, February 4, 1982, around 5:30 a.m., several Pi Kappa Phi fraternity pledges ran through some of the buildings and the dorms on campus.
A preliminary hearing has determined the pledges were acting on their own and the outburst was not a fraternity function.
"What happened was when the guys started to gather to go over to the house to do their clean up responsibilities, they gathered steam and went from building to building and room to room. Then one thing led to another," said Robert Gatti, director of the Campus Center and IFC adviser.
The fraternity also dealt with some punishment within the group. The individuals will also be referred to the college judicial council. Gatti said at this time he has no idea what type of punishment the individuals involved in the episode will receive.
the other while kicking can lead to bruised shins.
Bill passed allowing dorm residents to paint own halls
By Janet Hutzelman
Students can now give their residence halls a new look by painting lounges, date / study rooms, stairwells and other public areas thanks to a new policy proposed and passed by the housing committee, a subcommittee of campus services and regulations.
om petition among '. sororities leads to ine cases of 'Dirty Rushing' in Pan Hel
By Pam Clay ·
The Panhellenic Cou ncil of Otterein College has heard nine cases of dirty rush" so far this year with penlties to be decided in the near future. "Dirty rush" refers to violations of the various rush rules. "These violations have built up over the years so we went to the sorority presidents to turn in their own students on the honor system," said Robert Gatti, director of the Campus Center. The Panhellenic Council has heard seven cases of "dirty rush" with two more cases
still to be heard, according to Gatti. The main violation being brought before the Pan-Hel Council is breaking the silent period, according to Gatti. In one of the booklets given to _sorority rushees during the rush penod, entitled "Otterbein College Presents the Greeks," the silent period is defined as "the perio_d of time designated by the Panhellemc Council at the close of form_al rush when there is no commumcat1on, wntten or oral, except for a brief greeting, between sorority members and rushees." The rules are
set up by the Panhellenic Council and the council makes a conscious effort to inform people of all of the rules, said Gatti.
Sorority rush can get extremely competitive and the concern is over following all of the rules properly and not creating new violations, said Gatti. There is also a case of "dirty rush" in a fraternity, but it cannot be discussed at this time because the case is going to the Interfraternity Council Tribunal, said Gatti.
"The purpose of the policy is to help improve the residence hall atmosphere and to generate more student interest in the halls," said Jeanine Smigelski, chairman of the housing committee.
The committee surveyed other colleges with policies allowing painting such as Bowling Green , Capital and Kenyon before writing the new policy. Results showed that in addition to improving the general appearance of the residence halls, allowing students to paint had visibly reduced damage.
In accordance with the new policy, all painting is to be done under the supervision of a member of the residence life staff and by the guidelines of the new rule.
These include having the design approved by the housing committee after consulting with the head resident and respective residence hall council.
A predetermined number of colors and type of paint and all painting equipment will be provided by the college, according to the guidelines. The residents involved will also be responsible for cleaning up or paying for any additional cleaning after paintmg.
Getting their kicks . - Denise Haun and Lorelei Schluter practice for their auditions for the Broadway musical" A Chorus Line" Unfortunately, neither has learned that facing
( Photo by Joy Grandstaff) J
Snoring from the Senate
Less than an hour.
That's the amount of time your College Senate spent in session this term. The Senate, by its own by-laws meets on the Wednesday of every fourth and seventh week into_ the term. This term, meetings were hardly worth the senators time and walk to Battelle.
At yesterday's meeting the governing body where all college policy passes before the equal eyes and vote of faculty, administrators, and students, the group called itself to order, read devotions, established a quorum, approved the minutes, read committee reports (which were already printed on the back of each Senator's agenda), made a few announcements and adjourned.
Greetings everyone, welcome to the meeting but due to TI-\E fact that we have nothi ng important to discuss 1 you all are dismissed ... and thank you for coming ...
Granted, much of the work of the governance process is intended to be done in the committee process. However, there are no bills presented to the full Senate. Three of the eight committees had nothing to report on including Academic Council, Curriculum Committee, and the Teacher Education Committee. Two others, Personnel Committee and Rules Committee had only two things to report to the Senate. Administrative Council topped the list with six items (three of which included approving various college calendars).
At the January 20 meeting earlier this term, the Senate met for a total of 25 minutes Three bills were passed. One approved the addition of an off campus program in Philadelphia, another approved the constitution for the new television at Otterbein, and yet another made "A Recommendation for New Standards for Graduation with Honors". None of the bills will make any drastic changes in life at Otterbein and in fact it would only be a slight exageration to say devotions took up nearly as much time as discussion of the proposed. bills.
The "T &C" fully supports the governance system and recognizes that Otterbein is a unique school in that it was the first college in the nation to adopt a governance program giving each segment of the campus a full voice in the determination of college po !icy. How ever, after twelve years of operation we do need to check and make sure the system is operating at its 13eak effectiveness.
Letters to the editor
When we examine governance effectiveness, we have toquestion the sense of bringing together 150 people to establish a quorum, approve minutes and adjourn. While every organization is entitled to have a slow period, we suggest that Senate simply cancel a meeting if there is nothing to discuss. By meeting, the organization simply wastes the time of all Senators concerned.
In the case of this term, perhaps only one meeting would have saved everyone a great deal of time and discouragement.
Feb. 8, 1982 therefore committed an act of sexual Dear Editor, harassment.
Sexual harassment at Otterbein To laugh this incident off as only a College? Certainly. What else would practical, albeit immature, prank, is to you call an incident in which a group of evaluate ony half of the issue. The boys boys (certainly not men) purposely at fault should not be allowed to hide rampage through the sleeping floor of behind the adage, "Boys will be boys." a women's dorm? Those boys who in- Rather, they should be forced to acvaded second floor Hanby at approxi- knowledge what they already know: mately 5:45 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, the underlying motive of their bedeliberately violated not only college havior was to exploit the vulnerability visitation and hazing rules, but more of women. importantly, the rights of privacy. Sincerely, They deliberately chose to raid a wo- Loretta Hardman men's dorm as opposed to a men's
The major point behind the lack of bills and agenda items is the 1ack of proposals from the campus community. Perhaps this is a good sign; apparently everyone on campus is satisfied with the way things are being run currently. If this is not the case then we question why individuals do not bring their complaints to the attention of one of the several standing Senate Committees or talk with a Senator and propose a bill to correct the problem.
Twelve years ago, only two days after four students died in a protest march at Kent State, the students of Otterbein voted I 041 to 16 to approve the current governance plan. One year later the "T &C" reported:
0 • 0
"It is interesting to note thatthe change in governance at Otterbein college was not initiated by a vocal minority of radical students, but by the administration and faculty. The students on campus seemed to be dissatisfied with the way things were run, claiming they had no voice in the decision making process, yet they did not establish a student committee to propose change until after the faculty committee had been established. Even then there was little active support by the majority of students on campus. Perhaps then, the College Senate is doing well indeed just to exist."
Twelve years later, we're still glad th.ey exist, we just wish there was more they could do than interrupt Senator's time with meaningless meetings.
FNow look, us are Rowlf, tough and With that in mind, mean! give me your most masculine roar!
.
Appeals, penalties handled by Traffic Council
By Rhonda Fulton
On Wednesday, April 14 the college Senate will elect one faculty member, one administrator, and one student to serve on the Traffic Council.
Petitions for the Traffic Council may be picked up in the Campus Center office on Feb. 22 and must be returned by 4:00 p.m. on Mar. 5.
Each member of the Traffic Council will serve as the chairman of the coun- · cil for one term. Bob Gatti is the current chairman of the Traffic Council.
According to Barbie Thoburn, former chairman and current secretay of the Traffic Council, when someone recieves a college traffic ticket, there are specific actions that the person should take.
Thoburn said the person should go to the Student Personnel office, within three days after receiving the citation, to either pay the fine or request a hearing. She added if a person fails to do so. he will be sent a letter. which explains the alleged traffic violation and specifies the penalty, from the chairman of the Traffic Council.
After the person receives this letter, he has three days to explain why the citation wasn't acknowledged. Then he must either pay the fine or request a hearing. If the person would like a hearing, then he must write an appeal to the Traffic Council.
Thoburn said the main function of the council is to listen to the traffic appeals and then decide whether or not to give the violators a penalty. She added the Traffic Council is usually pretty strict with traffic violators.
Thoburn explained after a hearing, the council will notify the violators in writing of the council's decision. If the council hands down a penalty to someone, the council will also inform the person of the appeals procedure.
If an appeal is made, all of the penalties are suspended until the Appeals Council has taken final action.
An appeal must be in writing. and it must state the reasons for the appeal. This appeal must then be sent to. the Appeals Council within 48 hours of notification of a p.enalty.
According to the "Campus Life Handbook", major traffic violations include failure to register, blocking
PLEDGES
firelanes, removal or tampering with signs, reckless operation, and improper registration. Minor violations include parking in zones other than those specified by a decal, falsification of temporary permits, parking with disregard to painted lines, disobeying signs, blocking driveways or sidewalks, driving and / or parking on sidewalks or the grass, and failure to display a decal or permit as specified.
Thoburn stated many students who are living in fraternity and sorority houses don't realize they still need to buy decals for their cars.
Thoburn explained a common case this year was one in which a student would register his car, and then pay an extra dollar for a temporary permit for a second car. A student is allowed to do this if he plans on driving a second car to school. However, many students were giving the second permit to their roommates. The two students would then split the cost of the two parking permits. Thoburn said most of the students that have done this have already been caught and fined.
Thoburn said several Adult Degree Program students have also come be-
fore the Traffic Council with their cases.
Gatti added many of the Adult Degree Program students have been irrational in their thinking. He said some of them seem to think they can park wherever they want to. He stated some of them have complained about having to pay for a decal and still having to walk all the way from the Campus Center parking lot to Towers Hall. He added there is free parking in uptown Westerville that isn't much farther away from Towers than is the Campus Center parking lot.
Thoburn said, "A student who runs for the Traffic Council should be openminded, able to keep things confidential, and willing to do his part."
Gatti added, "It takes a unique student to serve on the Traffic Council."
The Traffic Council meets every Friday at noon in dining room 3. A person may bring witnesses with him, but other than that, the meetings are closed to the campus community.
The third member of the council is currently Dr. Philip Barnhart.
Kings fraternity activities and pledges share a humorous moment together. Active Jim Sharpe (center) appears eager to have his brother Tom (lower left) begin pledge duties.
(Photo by Fred Swan)
4 February 18, 1982
Osborn returns to h0meland for vacation
By Doug Stanley
Whe n Phil Osborn decides to take a "roadtri p ," he means business
As fa ll t e rm 1981 approached , Osborn , who was born and raised in the Philippines, felt it was t i me to take a vacation fro m school.
A junio r political science major in his fourth ye ar at Otterbein , he had a lw ay s enter t a in e d thoughts of not fini shing his degr ee in th e cu stomary four years. T h is pa st Se pt e mber , a trip back home to th e Philippi nes see med to b e j u st what h e n ee d ed.
" I ju st nee d ed a b rea k fro m ca mpu s a nd I wanted to ge t back to my roo t s, " h e sa id While the Os b orn fa mil y is
A me ri can, they have live d in the Philip p in es on and off for the past 24 yea rs.
O s b o rn' s father is a missionary for th e Un ite d Methodist Church
Filipino people. The Sphinxman said that while he was traveling in the Philippines he often met people who would invite him into their homes for a good meal and lodging for the night.
Since he is a political science major,
said that the Filipino news news media is much different from ours because Filipino news is government controlled About a year ago, there was an article in Time magazine about the president of the Philippines. That issue was not available there because of government censorship.
"One week there just wasn't any Time ma,gazine and nobody knew why," Osborn said. His parents discovered why by reading an article in the American military newspaper Stars and Stripes. Otherwise, they would have never known the reason why Time wasn't di stributed that week.
Osborn is interested in working in the Philippines after his graduation next y ear. He took th e foreign service exam in December and if he passes , he
will go to Washington P.C. for an "I would like to go back and work in the Manila Embassy som e day," he said.
Osborn feels that it was somewhat of a blessing to be an American living in another country. It gave him a chance to see first-hand what life is like in other parts of the world
Can you really ever go home again ?
"I visited the hospital where I wa s born, and the house where I wa s raised," he said, "and some of th e physical surroundings were vagu ely familiar. But, the whole tone ( of th e experience) was like a dream that I h ad a long time ago."
Even though his memorie s of life in the Philippines have becom e cl o ud ed by time, Osborn eagerly looks for wa rd to his next trip there.
In Se pt e mber, Osborn returned to his pare nt s' home in Manila after a three-yea r absence. He went back to renew o ld friendships, revisit familiar places a nd to see tourist attractions that he h a dn't seen before.
And th a t' s exactly what he did from Septembe r to December of last year. He vis t ed his old schools, the hospital where he was born and the town where h e had spent his early childhood. H e a lso went to a few of the popular b ea ches there.
"I was by myself a lot of times," Osbo rn sa id , ''I'd j u st get o n the b u s and go s omewhere."
On e of his s t o ps was in Sa n F ern an d o, his b ir t hpl a ce. O s b o rn sa id t hat many of th e loc al p eo p le there r em e mbered h im becau se wh e n h e h a d li ved there, hi s famil y was th e onl y whit e fami ly in th e entire town "I saw all o f these o ld Filipino s that I didn't know, but (th ey) kn e w m e, " O s born reca lled.
O s born h as a s pe c ia l affection for
Th e follow ing is a tentative schedule of events for Pa rent's Day, February 27 : 9-9:30 - Registration in Campus Ce nter Lounge.
O s b o rn e nj oys talkin g politi cs. Hi s trip to th e Philippine s gave him an opp o rtuni ty to t a lk p o lit ics w ith a whole new g roup of people " I we nt wherev e r people hung out ju st to talk to them about politics ," he said. "When you're a for e igner, you really have to watch what you say (ab o ut the Filipino g overnment). The government is really strict, they're not allowed to sa y just anything they want," Osborn said.
Osborn has remained in touch with political happenings in the Philippines during his years in the United States through the American news media. He
9:30-10:3 0 - Coffee hour with fa c ulty This gives parents an opportunity to m ee t your professors
10:30- 11 :30 - Faculty Discussions. There wi ll be four faculty members who will d iscuss their academic areas, what t y pes o f things they do in classes, and t y pes o f career options in their ar ea s
12:00- 1:00 - Special lunch in Campus Center Dining Hall.
bers of the residence hall judicial council and residence hall programming council.
2:00-4:00 - Guest performer Tom Delucia, a special hypnotist who shows a popular form of entertainment on college campuses, will hypnotize Otterbein students in the Campus Center Lounge.
1:00-2: 00 - Residence Hall discussions in individual halls. Panel dis- cussions where parents can meet the head reside nts, several R A.'s, mem -
4:30-5:30 - Opus Zero Concert in Battelle Fine Arts Center
5:00-6:00 - Dinner
8:15 - Otterbein College Theatre
Production of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" in Cowan Hall.
For any information regarding Parent's Day, see any member of CPB or contact the Campus Center Office
Campus Roundup
bein students based on your rental for Litur gical Jazz/ Arts Ensemble I · I equipment. Non-Otterbein students
in the C ampus Center Lounge the
On Tu esday, February 23, 6:30 p.m. will be charged $13.00 and $16.00.
Deadline for signup is Thrusday, Feb.
Religio u s Activities Council will 18, at 5:00 p.m.
sponsor a "Marde Gras," or "Fat Tuesday" co mmunion service. Dr. Paul
Laughlin's Liturgical Jazz / Arts En- "A Chorus Line"
semble wi ll be performing the service The Broadway musical "A Chorus Line" is coming to Columbus. CPB will sponsor a trip to the play on Sun- Final S ki Trip Friday day, February 28th at 2:00 p.m. CPB CPB w ill sponsor the last ski trip of will sell the $15.00 tickets for $ I 0.00
the seaso n this Friday from 3:30-11 :30 to Otterbein students. A limited num-
I p m at C lear Flork Ski Resort. Cost .ber of tickets are available. For tickets
will be $ 13.00 and $10.00 for Otter -
Junior Phil Osborn went halfway around th e g lobe for a little vacation.
Photo by F red Swan
Cover to Cover
'Erato' is 'warm reading,' surpasses expectations
"Cover to Cover" is a series of articles that features reviews written by faculty members. This week's author, Jim Gorman, is an instructor in the English Department.
By Jim Gorman
While reviewing Quiz and Quill's fall issue, entitled "Cutty Sark," Professor Bailey of the English Department, ended his praises by looking forward-with anticipation-to the spring issue of the magazine. However, the editors of Quiz and Quill have surprised him, and most of the rest of us, by producing a winter issue. The firey, red-and-black cover of this issue, entitled "Erato," was first seen on campus last week. Professor Bailey's anticipation of continued achievement by student poets and essayists has been fulfilled quite grandly, as "Erato" makes for warm reading. One can hardly assess the magazine without starting with its provocative cover. As with the fall issue, the artist is Charlie Daruda. Daruda's sense of design and his use of color are much more confident that with his fall cover. The subjects of his drawing are two very naked and very busty females who seem to be engulfed by the flames of hell, although only one of their faces is tortured (the face of the other figure is turned upward in rapture).
An editor's note corrects this wrong impression and identifies one of the figures as Erato, the ·Muse of love poetry (Daruda might have helped the viewer further ifhe had pictured Erato with her lyre?) The other female figure is, perhaps, the inspired poet? I hope that this impression is not also wrong because it seems more than appropriate to the contents of the magazine, as six of the seven contributors are women.
Four of these six women are poets: Juli Slack, Kimberly West, Anne Barnes, and Jean Moats. Juli Slack and Kimberly West also had poems in the fall issue, and both poets now show a strengthened sense of language, especially in their use of rhyme and meter.
This is especially true of Juli Slack, who has three poems in this issue. My difficulty with her poems, and with many of the others, though, is in connecting with their subject matter. Ms. Slack's poems are not abstract, but they are not specific enough for me, not enough about an individual or about the world the individual lives in.
In fact, no poet among those in "Erato" seems to live in Ohio or Michigan or Franklin County in 1982, except perhaps the one male poet represented, Dave Eisnaugle. His poem, "Tuck Me In, Daddy," is securely rooted in the American living room, complete with tv's "Love Boat." Its subject matter, child abuse, is also timely and realistic, and Eisnaugle treats it well within the limitations of his poetic form.
His ending, though, is too abrupt; the father's motivation for killing his daughter is not well explored. (Eisnaugle's subject might be treated better in story form, which reminds me that, if there is a deficiency in both fall and winter issues of Quiz and Quill, it is a lack of stories.)
The two other contributors to "Erato" are essayists. Amy Shaw, also a co-editor of the magazine, gives up a lively interpretation of Doris Lessing's early short fiction. Her prose is clear and capable, and her insight into Ms. Lessing's characters, especially their psychological motivations, is
'Erato' the Quiz and Quill winter issue. very adept.
The other essayist, Charlotte Latvala, writes a thoroughly enjoyable personal essay about the punk rock movement, examining the history of the term 'punk' as well as bringing the choatic and hype-ridden movement into sharp focus.
l think "Erato" establishes that Quiz and Quill, after a period of dormacy in the late 70s, is now active and quite healthy. This issue also shows that the well of campus writing talent tapped by the magazine is not finite and can be tapped more· than once a year.
Antiques are plentiful in Uptown Westerville
By Kaye Stith
The old saying "one man's junk is another man's treasure," comes alive in Westerville. There are many stores that· hold the collectibles that help us step into the past.
Looking for an antique clock? There is a house located at 34 E. College that specializes in clocks that hang on the wall, stand on the floor, arid sit on the fireplace mantel. Wesrervi/1€1 Antiques also have fine antiques and collectibles for beginning and seasoned collectors.
This house has furnished the first floor with china, clocks , sheet music and other unique items from the past. Adrienne Volkmar, the owner of the store, says "I have something for everyone." Ms. Volkmar buys and sells treasures from the surrounding areas.
Next, down the lane, we find a little store called The Country Kitchen. As of history. Accessories for the kitchen preserve the old country in your heart. The size of the store gives the impression that you have turned back the clock at 14 E. College Avenue
Another place that is crammed full of collector's dreams is the Westerville Flea Market. Inside are found items
that are expensive and ones that are very low-priced. Not all the items in the flea market are antiques.
The Country Lane Antique Mall, located at 7 N. State Street, has collections of 20 quality dealers with an interesting variety The store is always changing with new glassware, dolls, furniture, china and jewelry. This accumulation of collectibles is run by Pat Hieronymus and her sister, Jeanne Palumbo.
Inside the chest of The Weathervane is herbs and herb wreaths. These unique articles are found at 29 W. Main Street (rear) with a touch of country lovables. This little shop is a depot of trunks, furniture , and unusual items such as lapboards and other
Drake to play Toby Belch in comedy "Twelfth Night"
British actor Ronald Drake will be the guest professional artist for the Otterbein College Theatre production of William Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," Wednesday, February 24, through Saturday, February 27, at 8: 15 p. m. in Cowan Hall.
Drake will play the role of Sir Toby Belch, a loveable merry-maker and one of Shakespeare's most colorful characters.
This will be the 21st consecutive year that the Otterbein Theatre Department has incorporated a guest professional artist in their productions.
Along with being an excellent promotional tool for Otterbein, the professional guest artist program also aids the student. "The presence of a
professional artist on campus contributes greatly to the educatiQn and artistic awareness of the student," says Dr. Charles Dodrill, director of theatre.
"We are very fortunate to have the benefit of Mr. Drake's considerable expertise and stage experience," said Dodrill. "It is especially delightful to have an Englishman playing a Shakespearean role."
Born in Southsea, England, Drake received his professional training at the Central School of Speech and Drama in London and worked with reperatory companies throughout England and the Channel Islands. He made his London West End debut in a revival of "Ten Minute Alibi," followed by "You Too Can Have a Body" and the record breaking musical "Salad Days."
Quiz and Quill spring issue to feature award winners
By Dave Eisnaugle
words or more). Each division awards
Attention all closet poets, essayists four prizes, with pri1e money ranging and fiction writers. Earn literary from $15-$3. prestige and big money by entering Two other separate contests are also the Qui, and Quill Creative Writirig open to Otterbein students. The Roy Spring Contest. Burkhart Religious Poetry Contest
The Quiz and Quill and Depart- (maximum 50 lines) and the Walter ment of English sponsor this contest Lowrie Barnes Short Story Contest annually with the award money (American History). The top prize for coming from the Quiz and Quill En- the Burkhart contest is $20, and the dowment Funds and other special Barnes Contest awards a $40 first prize. endowments.
Prize winning materials and other
The contest is divided into four items may be published by Quiz and literary areas: poems of any length and Quill in its spring magazine. All Oton any subject, critical essays which terbein students may submit up to address a critical problem in literature three entries to the English Departor any other discipline (750-1,500 ment by March 5, 1982. Contest rules words). personal essays which relate are available in the first floor Towers personal experiences or personal re- English Office. For more information, sponses (750-1,500 words), and short contact Dr. Gray, Towers 16, or Dr. stories dealing with any subject (1,000 Bailey, Towers 311.
In 1961, he came to the United States to play Henry Higgins in the National Company of"My Fair Lady" and subsequently appeared in a variety of Broadway productions, including "The Boyfriend," "Blood Red Roses," "Conduct Unbecoming," "No Sex, Please, We're British," and "Jumpers."
Now a resident of New York City, Drake appears frequently with touring companies and in regional and stock theatres. His most recent engagement was at the Roundabout Theatre in Manhattan where he played Lord Summerhays in "Misalliance."
Dinner Theatre blend in 'Education, recreation'
By Dave Eisnaugle
portunity to intermingle with each
Looking for a way to ease the ten- other. sion between you and your loved one, Then at 6:45 p.m., dinner will be especially since Valentine's Day floated served with the menu containing prime by unbeknownst to you? Or maybe a rib (Wednesday, a choice of stuffed professor needs special attention to flounder will be available), baked help cushion the grade curve? potato w / sour cream, whole kernel
Well, Otterbein College has a solu- corn, tossed salad, cinnamon dinner tion to your problem. Attending the rolls and apple pie with cheese. During Dinner Theatre for the Shakespeare the meal, Columbus musician Roger play "Twelfth Night," will certainly Waite and friend will perform, creatinsure a pleasant theatre-going exper- ing a pleasant dinner atmosphere. ience. Also during the dinner, a speaker
For this performance of "Twelfth will present a lecture on topics dealing Night," Dinner Theatre will be held in with the play production. Bruce Marthe Campus Center on February 24, vin, student director, will give certain marking the Dinner Theatre's 1st year insights to the production on Febanniversary, and on February 26. ruary 26, and the speaker for the 24th
According to Bob Gatti, director of will be announced later. Campus Center and student activities, Finally at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall, "The Dinner Theatre program was the Dinner Theatre participants will conceived to give students something attend the production of "Twelfth different, both educational and rec- Night", sitting in a reserved seat secreational. Also, since we have a great tion. theatre department, might as well tie in The price for the Dinner Theatre with them." varies: $2.50 for students w meal
In order to make a full evening of ticket, $4 for students w I o meal ticket , entertainment, the Dinner Theatre has and $5.25 for faculty, guests and staff. been broken down into three different The price includes the dinner and events. theatre tickets.
First at 6: 15 p.m. in the Campus If planning on attending, please Center, a non-alcoholic bar, along make your reservation in the Campus with hors d'oeuvres, will be set up in Center office by 4 p.m. on February one of the conference rooms upstairs. 22. Call 890-3000, ext. 2 I 6, or drop by The participants will have the op- the office and ask for registration.
Guest professional artist Gene Tucker stars in the theatre production of "Albert Herring," presented today through Saturday in the Battelle Fine Arts Center at 8:15 p.m.
(Photo by Jeff Boehm)
( P. R. Photo)
British Actor Ronald Drake.
Hartsough, Cole click
The Otterbein women's basketball team continued to st ruggle for a winning season with victories over Denison University, 77-65; Baldwm Wallace, 85-80; and a loss to Muskingum, 98- 73. The Cards now st a nd at 11-10 for the season.
In the Muskingum game Tuesday night, the Cards were able to gain an early lead and finish the first half up by two, 38-36.
The Muskies came on strong in th e second half, scoring 16 unanswered points to bring the tally to 52-38.
Although OC tried to perform th eir usual comeback in the second half, Muskingum was able to keep th e lead throughout the second half and finish the game with a final score of 98- 73Vicki Hartsough lead the offense for the Cards with a total of 17 points. Colleen Muldoon and Kathy Cole contributed 15 and IO points respectively.
One weakness in Tuesday's game was the Card's rebounding efforts. Vicki Hartsough lead the Cards rebounding with only 7 rebounds. Carolyn Barnhill and Kathy Cole were able to pull down 5 bounds.
The Baldwin Wallace game, played just prior to the men's game, was more typical of the Card's style with a comeback victory in the second half.
The two teams exchanged baskets in the first six minutes of the game for a close score of 9-8, Otterbein.
The Yellow Jackets than overpowered the Cards to take the lead with ten minutes remaining in the first half, 23- I4.
The Cards continued to fall behind and dropped to 42-29 with only three minutes left in the first half.
OC was able to gain momentum in the last three minutes and pulled the score up to 46-42, BW, by the end of the first half.
in Cards' 2-1 week
second half, scoring 14 points before BW's tally changed, bringing the total to 5 6- 4 6.
With nine minutes remaining in the game, Baldwin-Wallace caught the Cards to tie the game at 62 all.
The lead went back and forth until four minutes were left on the clock.
The Cards were able to keep their composure and work under pressure to outscore BW in the last few minutes of the game for a final score of 85-80.
Kathy Cole lead the scoring for Otterbein with 23 points. Also in double figures were Vicki Hartsough with 16, Kim Heimlich with 14, Kay Lucas with JO and Carolyn Barnhill· with 10.
Kay Lucas lead the board effort for the Cards with 11 rebounds and Vicki Hartsough had IO.
In Thursday's game against Denison University, Otterbein took an early lead scoring eight straight points in the first four minutes of play.
Denison soon caught up and tied the game at 10-all with five minutes off the clock.
Denison continued to lead through the rest of the first half bringing the tally to 40-32 after twenty minutes of play.
OC finally tied the game at 65 all when only five minutes were left in the game. The Cards denied Denison of any more points and went on to win the game, 77-65.
Kathy Cole was high scorer of the game with 22 points, followed by Lynnda Grisso with 20 and Carolyn Barnhill with I 8.
Carolyn Barnhill lead the rebounds for the Cards with I I bounds.
The Cards finish their regular season play with a home game tonight against Defiance at 7 p.m. in the Rike and an away contest with Kenyon on Saturday.
Kathy Cole, a sophomore transfer from Wright State, scored 55 total points in the Cards' last three games against Denison, Baldwin-Wallace and Muskingum. The Cards play tonight in the Rike against Defiance at 7 p.m. and at Kenyon Saturday to complete their regular season schedule.
Otterbein bowlers open season on down note
By Karen Moore
The Otterbein intercollegiate women's bowling team is off to a slow start this season, coming in fourth in their match at Westerville Lanes last Thursday and third at Capital on Tuesday.
Mindy Gossett was the second highest contributor for OC with a 437 senes.
The Cards ended with a score of 19 I 4 total pins, edging out Wittenberg's 1900 total piris.
Vicki G latthaar lead , the Cards by bowling a 159, 182, and a 132, for a 4 73 series in Tuesday's match.
Denison finished second with a total of 2021 pins. Capital placed first with a total pin count of 2037.
In Thursday's match, Vicki Glatthaar was again OC's high bowler, including a league high game of 205.
Glatthaarbowleda 131 and 126in addition to her 205 game for a 462 series. Joy Grandstaff was the second highest bowler for Otterbein with a 409 series.
The Cards knocked down a total of
1714 pins which placed them fourth in the match.
Denison came in third with 1780 total pins, Capital was second with 1858 total pins, and Wittenberg came in first with 1899 total pins.
The Otterbein' team is scheduled to bowl a total of four matches against Capital, Denison and Wittenberg.
The two matches remaining will be held Saturday at Wittenberg and Tuesday at Westerville Lanes.
(Photo by Karen Medicus)
\'icki Glatthaar led Otterbein · with a 473 and a 462 series (Photo by Karen Moore) .
Scorching second half gives Cards OAC lead
By ·Dave Graham
A win at home and a win on the road inched Otterbein closer to an Ohio Athletic Conference regular season basketball crown last week with only one game remaining.
The Cardinals defeated Heidelberg and Baldwin-Wallace to hike their OAC record to 9-2 and 17-5 overall.
On Feb. 13 the Cardinals traveled to Berea to defeat Baldwin-WaHace 84- 78. The loss dropped the Yellow Jackets out of the OAC title chase with a record of 7-4. They are 15- 7 in all games
Junior all-American Ron Stewart keyed the OC attack with 35 points, hitting 14 of 21 of his floor shots and 7 of 9 from the foul line. Stewart also pulled down three rebounds and dished out a game-high of six assists.
After being down by seven at halftime, the Cards outscored B-W 18-8 to take a 51-47 lead they would not relinquish.
At that point B-W installed a full court press that could not hold the running Card offense that consistantly broke the press for easy baskets.
Baldwin-Wallace kept up with Otterbein with some hot outside shooting but could not bring their deficit under three points.
Otterbein coach Dick Reynolds noted that the Cards picked up the defensive tempo in the second half and played basically- more aggressive basketball.
"The reason for our high shooting percentage in the second half (70%) was that we got inside more and broke their press. We did not have to take as many perimeter shots," said Reynolds.
The first half saw neither team able to build a lead of over three points until the Yellow Jackets got hot and scored eight of the half's last 12 points.
Senior John Denen backed Stewart's effort by adding 20 points with Dino Guanciale chipping in 12.
Carl Weaver grabbed a team high 12 rebounds with Dencn collecting 10.
Baldwin-Wallace was led by guard Wilbur Wilson's 23 points. Jim Lesko had 15 while Rich Ciarrone and Shelly Waters had 14 and 13 points apiece. Ciarrone pulled down a game high 15 rebounds as B-W won the battle of the boards 47-39.
After shooting only 32 percent in the first half, OC turned it around and made 33 of 67 shots for the game (49 percent).
B-W hit on 31 of their 73 shots for 43 percent.
Otterbein made 18 of 26 free throws for the game and remains the top team in that category in the nation in Division Ill. The Yellow Jackets were 16 of 20 for 80 percent.
Against Heidelberg, last Feb. I 0, Otterbein controlled the final three and a half minutes of the first half to pull away to an eventual 81-66 victory.
The Student Princes, down by 41-39 at the half, managed to close the gap to three points twice in the second half before the Cards pulled away.
Stewart, who was named all-OAC last week, again led all scorers with 28 points. Guanciale had 13 while Weaver and Denen had 11 each.
Otterbein hit 46 percent from the field making 33 of 71 shots. The Cards were 15 of 17 from the foul line for 88 percent.
Brad Keiser takes off for two against 8-W. The Cards came back from the great white north Saturday with sole possession of first place in the OAC with an 84- 78 win over the Yellow Jackets in Berea. ( Photo by Jeff
Boehm)
OAC Tourney Schedule
Claudie Johnson's 19 points paced the Student Princes as they shot 44 percent on the night making 31 of 71 shots. Heidelberg went to the line only nine times in the game hitting four of them for 44 percent.
Otterbein out-rebounded Heidelberg 48-35 and was led by Denen and Weaver with IO each.
Weaver was a surprise starter for the Cards, starting in favor of 6-foot2 inch senior Steve Johnston. Weaver is 6-foot-6.
"With Carl starting it gives us some more inside defense and rebounding early in the game," said Reynolds. "With the line-up changes and the teams we played, I think we adjusted pretty well."
Otterbein travels to New Concord on Saturday to play Muskingum for the final regular season game of the season.
"You play the whole season to get down to this time, says Reynolds. You're playing for the home court advantage or the bye (in the tournament) the conference co-championship or outright championship It's just going to take another week of concentrated effort."
"I have no doubts that we have the capabilities to win, it's just a matter of
whether we are going to put together a physical and mental game," he added.
Reynolds also said "I greatly appreciated the (pep) band going up to 8-W I understand they are going down there (Muskingum) and I think the fan support we have is extremely important. They guys really appreciate it."
OTTERBEIN 84 Denen 6-8-20, Guanicale 6-0-12, Kessler 1-1-3, Johnston 3-2-8, Stewart 14-7-35, Weaver 2-0-4, Keiser 1-0-2.
