Dean of .faculty slot made permanent by trustees
By Jo-Anne Ball
Dr. William T. Hamilton has been named dean of the faculty by the Otterbein Board of Trustees in a move that established the position as a permanent one. The position, chaired by Hamilton in a year's trial testing, was created last spring to determine the feasibility of a dual dean relationship and to relieve some, of the responsibilities of Dr. Donald Bulthaup, vice president of academic affairs.
According to Bulthaup, the move has made possible the completion of planning and work which would otherwise remain lacking in performance. "The advantages to the college are in the interaction with the faculty and the closeness that Hamilton will have with the faculty and the administration," Bulthaup said.
The new position of dean of faculty will be for terms of up to six years, Bulthaup elaborated. "This new post that Bill is filling will set a precedent at Otterbein. All other administrative jobs are not tenured. However, this particular job will enable the official to retain his venture. The position will always be filled by someone who is tenured on the Otterbein faculty."
Bulthaup has recommended to the Otterbein Rules Committee that he be placed by the dean of faculty as chair-
man of the academic council and as a member of the curriculum committee.
When questioned on the recent cutbacks in all departments of the college and availabilities of monies for the new position, Bulthaup responded.
"This job represents very little increase in the financial structure of the college. Between the two deans, a total of 25 quarter hours of teaching will be shared. Realistically, having two deans to monitor the college activities makes for a more efficiently run institution."
"There is no intention of trying to eliminate tenured positions," Bulthaup confirmed. "It is the plan of the college, however, to cutback on the part-time instructors."
Baulthaup expressed his delight that Hamilton accepted the position. "Hamilton has demonstrated his ability as an administrator during the past eight months. He is a real asset to Otterbein. In his short time, he has strengthened the ties between the administration and the faculty."
Hamilton, in discussing his goals for this next year, said he is very interested in the curriculum review. "This provides an opportunity for the college to reexamine what it is doing.
A new direction for Otterbein College and for me, as dean, may emerge from that process."
"As the dean of the faculty. I can help maintain and improve the intellectual community in the college. Students must feel productively challenged. Also, I believe that I can facilitate leadership efforts on the part of individual faculty members," he continued.
metropolitan community. I want them to realize this and then perhaps. go on to an even more prestigious identification," Hamilton said.
A particular priority for Hamilton in his new position will be to improve the academic advising system. "Students are aware of the standards and the college should provide all the assistance possible in meeting these standards." said Hamilton.
Hamilton is currently in his 15th year at Otterbein. He first came to the college in 1963, leaving a few years later to attend the University of Minnesota, where he earned his doctorate in English. He returned to Otterbein in 1968.
The new dean just returned from a three week sabbatical at Commington Community of the Arts, in Commington. Mass. This period was devoted to. work on lyrical essays which he eventually hopes to make into a book Hamilton described his essays as being loosely connected compositions in that they all deal with the county drained by the M isissippi River.
''That's a matter of making certain new ideas receive a thorough hearing before the board and the administration. I think the faculty does not always know what an important part Otterbein College plays in the
IFC, Pan-Hel update hazing rules-
By Laurie Andrix
The Panhellanic Council of the lnterfraternity Council have adopted a new hazing policy which went into effect at the beginning of the pledging period.
The new policy had to be in accordance with the federal and state hazing laws passed last fall.
Pan-Hel's definition of hazing is: "Any mental or physical requirement, request, or obligation placed upon any person (a pledge, inactive member, member, affiliate, guest) which could cause discomfort, pain, fright, disgraces, injury, or which is personally degrading, or which violates any federal. state, or local statute, or college policy."
A few points Pan-He! states in its policy are any person who suffers or witnesses hazing abuse should report the incident to college officials. All activities have to be approved by the chairmen of the group and the advisors prior to the event. All sororities and members will abide by this· policy.
Some of the actions prohibited by the new policy include the following: Forcing pledges to drink alcohol or other substances; blindfolded pledge walks on unattended pledge walks: defacing trees, grounds, buildings. public and private property; conducting new member-related activities between the hours of I a.m. and 7 p.m.: kidnapping and road trips: dressing the pledges up to look conspicuous; calling pledges demeaning names. and blasting.
The president or pledgemistress of each sorority is responsible for informing the members as well as the pledges
and inactive members of the policy. They read it to the members at the first meeting of winter term.
If the policy is violated, the individuals and / or sororities who are responsible will be taken to Panhellenic Court for disciplinary action.
During the period of investigation. all pledging activities will be suspended.
bisciplinary action could result in withdrawal by the college of recognition of the sorority. A statement of expectation and guidelines will be developed for the sorority to follow.
Any violation of the policy which has the potential to / or has physically or mentally damaged an individual. shall result in not less than one full term of suspension as a recognized organization with a maximum suspension for 12 consecutive.
The Interfraternity Council defines hazing as "an act which injuries, frightens, degrade.s or disgraces a pledge of any fraternity with intent to do physical harm.' '
I FC's policy states the same points as Pan-Hel's with the exception being all pledge programs must be reviewed by the lnterfraternity Council advisor before pledging may begin.
Some of the actions prohi,bited or modified are: night walks shall be limited to 15 miles and must be completed by I a. m. and the fraternitv must insure the safety of the pledges and see that there is adequate rest time;
theft of property, especially between sororities and fraternities; conducting activities that interfere with adequate study time.
The actions explicitly prohibited by Pan-Hel and IFC include other similar or related activities involved in pledging.
Dean's Table Opens Monday
Join Dr. Hamilton, dean of faculty. Dave Peters, associate dean of student development, and other members of the faculty and staff at the "Dean's Table," Monday, March I from 5:306:30 p.m.. In the Campus Center Dining Hall.
The "Dean's Table" is a new program to provide students with an opportunity to informally discuss topics of interest with members of the faculty staff.
The topic for Monday's "Dean's Table" will be at a designated table in the dining hall and all students arc welcome to join in the discussion during dinner.
Dr. William Hamilton (Photoby Lyn Ballinger)
Photo by Jeff Boehm
Phones - faulty but favored
can firms produced excellent small
"My philosophy is that you should systems and excellent huge systems be able to pick up your phone and use with few (or very ex pensive) systems·in it with as much ease and with as little the medium-size range. Otterbein's thought as you would turn on a spigot current system was built by Phillips, a and expect water to be there - it subsidiary of Norelco. should be that easy."
YES I MOTHER... I KNOW THIS IS THE. 36TH TIME I CALLED YOUTODAY, BUT WE- GOTBUT I GOT A OFF BEFORE C-HA"1Cf-- TO SAY - -· Or\ NO ! NOT AGAIN !
Agree? If you are like most people Larson also explained the outat Otterbein you would say "yes, but going, incoming call trunk lines, which that's not the way our phone system seem to give us all so much grief. The operates." However, it may surprise system can handle up to as many as 40 you to discover the lead statement was trunk lines, we have 36 Larson bemade by the head service man ofOtter- lieves that number is right for Otterbein. bein's phone system since its installa-
If you are having trouble getting an tion in 1976 outside line Larson suggests you modi- Don Larson, head serviceman for fy your calling to another time of day. the phone system, took several hours This term has seen a broad range of to explain to the "T&C" there is more to calling Mcirn, or even your best problems in the system including: infriend across campus, than pushing coming calls being connected to the a few simple buttons. wrong extensions when the correct
It would be taking the easy way for number is dialed at the switchboard individuals being cut-off, wrong num- us to follow popular opinion and assume the editorial position that "the bers being reached when dialing oncampus, and in-coming calls on trans- phone system is lousy.'.' This position fer lines or call-back lines at the swith- would not be entirely correct or facboard. tual.
Lawson explained these problems
Before the "T&C" assumes any are mostly surrounding the nearly pos1t1on on the matter, there are a few rumors and common misconceptions 2,000 switching circuits located in the e ampus Center which need to be cleared-up asement o t Larson said the system operates First, and contrary to popular be- somewhat like this: an incoming call is liefs, Otterbein's phone system was not sent to what is called the "brain" of the purchased used, according to Larson. system; say the call is going to ex tenLarson said the system was purchased sion 273. The brain finds the appropnew, and at the time ( 1976) it was top iate switch which will literally spin of the line in state of the art technology. around to 273 and transfer the call to Larson went on to explain at that that number, meanwhile, sending a time Otterbein's phone system was signal back to the brain saying "call part of Ohio Bell and was extremely completed". outdated. If the college had continued
The problem arises when one of the using that system, Ohio Bell would metal prongs in the switch (any one of have tripled our rates by now to en- the 2,000) is bent. It may become bent courage switching to totally new com- when it is taken out to be oiled and puterized systems, said Larson. checked, which is done once a year on It was unfortunate we had to pur- a rotating switch by switch method. If chase the present system in 1976 howa switch has a bent piece, even slightly, ever, because within two years com- it will incorrectly place the call someputer technology literally exploded on where else, and may even wipe-out the scene and would have provided a other calls in the process. much better system, according to Lar- Larson said we have had several son. A new computerized system costs bent switches this term, which are ex- $600,000 or more. tremely difficult to find, although fair-
Another misconception is the sys- ly simple to repair. Larson also said tem was purchased from Holland be- Otterbein has some problems because cause the school ·was cheap and would our equipment is not exactly compat- not spend the money to "get a quality ible with Ohio Bell's in Westerville. He American-built system". went on to say Ohio Bell is modifying
It is not. It certainly is not the best It would be all too easy to blame system available currently, however those who work at the switchboard for a completely new computerized system phone frustrations. As we have seen costs in the neighborhood of $600,000 however, usually the problem is a or more. The "T&C" does not advo- technical one and has nothing to do cate raising tuition 30 or 40 percent to with the skill or abilities of the finance such a project. switchboard worker. We applaud the If outside funds (a gift?) could be patience of these workers and suggest found to finance such a venture we a similar consideration to be shown to would be in firm support. Such a gift them in return. is unlikely at best, and there are cer- It would also be easy to blame either tainly other, more pressing problems Don Larson, or the two other men who facing our school which merit consi- work maintaining the system, for the derably more time (and money) than sometimes poor service. These men the phone system. often put in many hours (at tiines up to
We do take exceptions to one com- 16 hours a day) and also deserve our ment made by Larson about modify- praise in their patience and willinging calling behavior. Certainly all of ness to not only deal with the frustraus can th ink of times when we are tions of faulty equipment, but the contrying to call when the system could stant pressure from the campus to "fix easily be swamped (after 11 p.m. when our phones!" the rates are cheaper calling home?) In the final analysis; Our phone sysHowever, documented instances tern is not the best available, it is also when st udents have waited six hours, not the worst; it has its problems, but eight hours, or longer for an outside they can be dealt with on a fairly rouline are inexcusable. tine, fairly reasonable price level. Jt is
Not true. Larson says the system their system and this problem should was purchased because all American be cleared-up in the near future. systems at that time simply did not As we mentioned at the beginning provide the kind of service Otterbein of this editorial, it would be easy to wanted or needed, At that time Amerisimply say the phone system is Jousv.
Letters to the editor Harrassment or Prank?
Dear Editor, would listen to such a crackpot story,
Perhaps Otterbein needs to take obviously too expensive to replace the another look at the calling load and system so, like it or not, all we can do consider adding the four extra trunk is be patient and hope sometimes "the lines possible, if nothing more than as next best thing to being there" means a an overload during the busiest calling- letter rather than a phone call. times.
In regards to the letter to the editor but on this campus some people have last week by Miss Hardman, it was at been known to put faith in those storyleast a poor judge of character, at best tellers and their fables. If Miss Hardman's story were left unchallenged, I'm wishful thinking.
I heard no screams of sexual har- sure it would end up in front of a judicial board. rassment when the men of both Club
Thomas J. Schorr, Jr. and Sphinx volunteered to watch Hanby Hall after an attack on one of the residents by an outside intruder. To the Editor:
As for violating hazing rules, to We would like to support Loretta accuse unjustly and without know- Hardman's letter (T&C, Feb. 18) proledge of the facts, is a wild fabrication testing the invasion of the women's of a fictional story or just plain lying. sleeping floor in Hanby Hall, Feb. 4.
uninvited "guests" to make. Male
As for the vunerability of women, Rape is certainly sexual harassment; I'm sure Miss Hardman is trying to but sexual harassment is not limited to dispose of this myth by ·building an rape. The behavior of the group of impenetrable fortress around herself males, bursting into a female sleeping with stories and wild accusations. area at 5:45 a.m. is sexual harassment,
Normally I would let such a wild that is, intimidation of one sex by and fanciful story go, since nobody another.
Not knowing who the intruders attention is not desired in all circumwere, or their intentions makes the stances by all women. To us, as woinvasion a very threatening experience men, the claim that "women like this for the women involved. Males do sort of thing" appears another form of threaten women in our society by male self-justification that attempts to physical v10lence (e.g. wife-beating, legitimatize harassment. rape); women are vulnerable to male Whatever might have been true in physical strength, particularly when the past (and we question whether taken by surprise. A group of males is women's feelings have changed that an especially threatening unit from a much: no one started asking women female point of view, as males know how they felt about sexual harassvery well. It is difficult for us, as wo- ment until recently), these are new men, to see the behavior of the males times with more egalitarian guidelines who intruded in Hanby Hall as a mere for male-female relationships. The prank. It looks to us like an assertion Aff1rmat1ve Action Committee is curof power, an invasion of private space, rently working on sexual harassment and mfnngement of our right to policy for the college. We hope that choose to seek male attention. the policy and the current incidents on The males' assumption that it would campus will lead to fuller awareness be fun to run through the females' and more discussion of these issues in dorm may even have been based on the our community. idea, common in our culture, that the Alison Prindle women would "like it." No matter how Judith Ayers "common" such an attitude may be, it Jean Spero 1s an assumption not legitimate for Mary Margaret Fonow
inside OC
February 25, 1982
Food service·overseen by Services and Regs.
Editor's Note: The following is part Housing Sub-committee, the Health dents , the Director of Grant-Otter- committee, they should let him know. of a series of articles presented by the Sub-committee, and the Alcohol SubTan and Cardinal to help prepare_ our bein , a representative of the Student He stated, "we need more student committee Other sub-committees are readers for the upcoming senate elec- developed as the need for them arises. Personnel office, the Vice President involvement on the sub-committees." of Student Affairs. The chairman of He said faculty members and stu- tions in April. Each week a standing The Food Service Sub-committee committee of the Senate is being high- consists of two faculty members , four this sub-committee is Kim Woosley. dents are always welcome to sit in on lighted in the hope that better under-
The main functions of this sub- the sub-committee meetings. students , the Director of Food Service, committee is to formulate college The Campus Services and Regula- standing of the governance system wilf the Vice President for Business Aflead to better participation in that fairs, and the Director of the Campus policy that pertains to the health and tions Committee meetings are closed safety of the college community The system by students and faculty. Center. The chairman of this subto the College community However, sub-committee meets every Thursday if a person would like to attend a com- committee is Mrs. Eleanor Roman.
By
Rhonda Fulton
The college senate will elect four
However , since Roman is on a sabat 4:00 p.m. mittee meeting, all he needs to do is ask
The Alcohol Sub-committee con- Gatti to ask the committee for per- batical leave, LeAnn Conard has been sists of one faculty member, three faculty members and eight students on serving as the acting chairman. mission. Wednesday, Apr. 14 to serve on the students , and one administrator. The The Campus Services and Regula-
The main functions of this sub- Campus Services and Regulations chairman of this sub-committee is tions Committee meets on the second committee are to evaluate the food Committee. service, advise the food service of Greg Mezger. and fourth Wednesday of every month Petitions for the committee are special meals, and to work with the
The main functions of this sub-com- at 4:00 p.m. in the faculty lounge in available at the library, room 222 of mittee are to investigate the current the Campus Center. Food Service Director to make food the science building, the Rike Center service improvements. The Food Seralcohol policy at Otterbein and to Gatti explained the main functions office, the Campus Center office and look at future possible alternatives. of the Campus Services and Regula- vice Sub-committee meets at noon the Battelle office. All petitions must every Wednesda y.
This sub-committee rarely meets be- tions Committee are to review the be returned to the Campus Center of- cause its work is almost finished. food, housing, and health services on
The Housing Sub-committee con- fice no later than 4:00 p.m on Mar. 5
The Campus Services and Regula- campus, to review campus regulations. sists of two faculty members, three tions Committee currently has one Besides the elected members, the to make recommendations to update Campus Services male students, three female students, other sub-committee, which is the the programs and policies at Otter- and Regulations the Associate Dean for Student De- Committee also consists of the Vice- Judicial Sub-committee bein, and to recommend or revoke velopment, the Vice President for President for Student Affairs, the Vice
The Judicial Sub-committee con- constitutions of the various student Business Affairs, and the Vice Presi- President for Business Affairs, and the sists of three students, one administra- organizations on campus. Director of the Campus Center. dent for Student Affairs. The chair- tor, and the Vice President for Student Besides Gatti, the current mem- man of this sub-committee is Jeanine
According to Bob Gatti, chairman
Affairs The Judicial Sub-Committee bers of the Campus Services and Regu- Smigelski of the Campus Services and Regula- is currently examining the judicial lations Committee are Dean Joanne The main function of this sub- penalties that a student can receive. tions Committee, the majority of the committee is to look at and evaluate VanSant, Mr. Woodrow Macke, Mrs committee's work is done at the sub-
Becky Smith The Judicial Sub-com- baugh, Mr. Tom James, Mr. John mittee meets every Wednesday at 3:00
The chairman of this sub-committee is Eleanor Roman, Mr. Richard Fish- the existing housing, facilities. The committee level. Housing Sub-Committee meets at 6:30
Gatti explained the committee h(ls p.m. every Tuesday. p.m. Ludlum, Debbie Hillis, Cynthia Osfour main sub-committees, which are born, Richard Fite, Linda Jacunski, The Health Sub-committee is made Gatti said if any students are in- the Food Service Sub-committee, the up of two faculty members, four stuDenise Musselman, Ann Mnich, and terested in serving on a particular sub- Karen Caldwell.
Appeals Council is last resort for judical offenses
By Rhonda Fulton
of office is two years. One faculty the Campus Center office, the library, the people who are appealing the case member and two students are elected the speech office or room 222 of the The college Senate will elect two are only invited to the meetings if faculty members and one student on to the Appeals Council in odd-num- Science building. The petition must additional evidence is needed in order Wednesday, Apr. 14 to serve on the bered years. be returned to the Campus Center of- for the council to make its decision Appeals Council. If someone would like to run for a fice by 4:00 p.m. on Mar 5 Laughlin said the council generally
The council consists of three faculty position on the Appeals Council, then According to , Dr. Paul Laughlin, reviews the written documented evi- members and three students. The term he or she should obtain a petition from chairman of the Appeals Council , the dence in the case, and then it makes first step the council takes, when it its decision. He also said the Judicial receives a written appeal, is to decide Council will provide the Appeals
Campus Affairs rote is in
supervision, coordination
By Rhonda Fulton
are poorly written. He suggested that
whether or not to hear the case. The Council with a tape of the hearing of council bases this decision on whether the case in question or not the appeal is based on one of Laughlin said man y of the appeals the following grounds
ning assistance, resolving calendar 1.) The appeal must show there "students should take more care in was a violation of the student's rights
Petitions for membership on the conflicts and • advising groups of ac- preparing their appeals. They shou ld Campus Affairs Committee are avail- tual execution of events, said Van- in a previous hearing. also make sure they are appealing on able in the Campus Center office and Sant. 2.) The appeal must introduce new one of the acceptable grounds. They must be returned by 4:00 p.m. on According to VanSant, the com- evidence to the case. need to state their cases more clearly Mar. 5 mittee is also responsible for review 3.) The appeal must show that and include all of the evidence and there was a major disparity between According to Dean Joanne Van- and co-ordination of each co-cur- the facts of the case and the verdict ~xtenuating circumstances." Sant, chairman of the Campus Affairs ricular activity's budget, including issued by the lower court. Committee, there are two types of making recommendations to the Bud- Laughlin said, "If there
Laughlin explained the Appeals is the Council is the "court of last resort at members on the committee get Sub-committee of the Administra- slightest hint that one of these grounds Otterbein " However, he also said that tive Council. There are members who are auto- apply, then the council will vote to in extraordinary cases or in an emer- matically elected each year by virtue of The Campus Affairs Committee has seven sub-committees, which include hear the case. gency , the president of the college may their office. These members include Laughlin explained if the Appeals the Commuter Association, Cultural decide to veto or alter a decision made Otterbein's president, vice-president Council decides to hear the case, then for student affairs, dean of admis- Affairs, Campus Programming Board, by one of the Judicial bodies it may either choose to uphold the pre- Religious Activities Council, Inter- Besides Laughlin, the other mem- sions and records or an admissions Collegiate vious decision or overturn it completely. bers of the Appeals Council are Dr. department representative, alumni Athletics, Publications Laughlin stated the Appeals Coun- Board, and Senior Activities. Alison Prindle, Dr. Duff Helvoigt, relations director, art department cil meetings are closed to everyone ex- VanSant said some of the most re- Julie Hupp, Mark Johnson, and Kelly chairman, directors of the men's and cent issues the committee has been cept the council members. He added Fishbaugh. women's athletic programs, Campus dealing with include deciding whether Center director, chaplain, music de- to change the date for the 1982 home-
partment chairman. public relations
coming. electing twenty Otterbein stu- director, and theatre director. dents to this year's Baccalaureate
There are also members who are Committee, reviewing the election elected by the college senate. This year schedules of the various campus or- two faculty members and nine students ganizations. and attempting to admit
will be elected to the committee on Teleoites to Mortar Board which is
Wednesday, April 14. a national
Vansant explained the major
4
February 25, 1982
'Keeping my word' important to Sen. Kasich
Senator Jo hn R Kasich, a resident along with people even if you disagree A bill, which is now law, extends of Westerville and Se nate representa- with them." the time required in jail for those in- tive from this area, rev iews his term in
Asked about the beginning years of dividuals picked up on alleged rape office for the Tan and Cardinal. his term, Kasich said: "It took me a charges. Kasich explained the situa- By Loretta Parimuha good year to learn that you can't have tion.
"The idea of \ee ping my word has an opinion, publicly, on every subject "When picked up for an alleged always been the most important thing that comes up, even though you may rape charge, an individual must be to me," says State Se n. John R. Kasich, have one ..." R -Westerville. · "The second thing I had to deal with given a preliminary hearing within
Elected to a fo u r-ye ar term in Nov15 days If you go to jail, you are was my age, because 1 was 26 when I given three days· credit for every day ember 1978 at the age of 26 , Kasich came in and looked like I was 16. So yousitinjail,whichmeansinfivedays, contends that if yo u make promises , what I had to do, initially, was to you are eligible for release." you should keep the m. establish that I knew what I was talk- Kasich noted that because of the
Keeping one's word is th e rea son ing about And that happened rela- difficulty in obtaining the lab reports Kasich refused a 28 percent pa y in- tively quickly because I worked so and the witnesses within the five day crease prior to his ta kin g office in hard to get a grasp on issues that were period, individuals who allegedly had January 1979 really very difficult," he said. committed serious crimes were being
Having run on the platform that he A review of Kasich's bills attest to released. Kasich's bill extended the is "beholden to no one ," Ka sich's aim the variet y of the issues the senator has minimum requirement in jail to 10 in the Legislature is to represe nt the been involved in. days. taxpayer. His school annexation bill speaks to "The point of the bill was to give
"People have to ha ve someone to the issue of giving people the right to · prosecutors the time to be able to pre- defend them and say and do what vote if their children are going to be sent their evidence properly," he said. people have been as king to have done transferred to another school district. for a long time," he said Another bill
Kasich also has an anti-rape bill, State Senator John Kasich would increase the which states that a person cannot be
Taking this route, Kasich has found penalties for assaulting law enforce- paroled if they commit rape unless the can call their legislator," he said. himself in the midd le of many contro- ment officers. While another would versial issues. judge or jury, at the time of the trial, Responding to a question about his permit volunteers to audit courses at decides that there are special cir- future, Kasich stated: "I think it's very Kasich explained t hat to be effective state colleges and universities. cumstances. in a situation like t hi s you Jet people difficult to plan for the future, because Kasich also has a bill in terms of Recently introduced is a drunk the future is based on the fact that the get to know who yo u a re and what you calling a constitutional convention for driving bill, which is designed to take public believes you are doing a good are all about. "If that appeals to them," a balanced budget. "You don't expect he said, "then you can still do the away anyone's license that kills some- job." to balance the budget in a year," he one under the influence of alcohol. "I feel that I have very good credi- things you believe in. " said. "You set a date down the road
"But you're never going to make
Asked to comment on his bill bility· in the communities in terms of and you move in that direction." everyone happy if yo u're going to be in making the box turtle the state reptile, people who know me or who h ave
Tightening up the requirements for Kasich stated that he submitted the bill the middle of controve rsial issues. heard of me or who know what I' m
But, you try to d o it in such a way the use of state cars is another issue based on research and letters of re- doing. I've kept my word , even when that Kasich has been involved in, as quest from a sixth grade class. that the heat has really been on for me to people don't dislike you per- well as, tightening up the standards sonally'," he said. for licen.sing people who handle radia-
"Kids have the right to have good go against something that I have sai d. " ideas I wanted to give them (the "I can say that while I was here,
"The key to be ing successful in tion plus registration of x-ray equip- kids) a good experience with govern- that I was honest and that I did wha t I the Legislature is to be able to get ment in the state of Ohio ment and make them feel that they said I was going to do
Buckley and . Graham find theatre challenging
By Fr ed Swan
What's it like trying to live the life ieaving little time for· school work.
As the curtain is a bout to rise on the of a regular student and be cast as a Graham feels this is better thari last Otterbein College T heatre production major character in "Twelfth Night" year though, when two shows were of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night", at the same time? For Buckley, who running at the same time participating stude nts are busy pre- spent this past weekend auditioning
Both Buckley and Graham display a paring their perfor mances. for the League of Professional Actor strong sense of gratitude when talking
Two such stude nts, seniors Richard Training Program in New York, as about guest artist Ronald Drake Buckley and Marib eth Graham, are well as filling out graduate school Buckley describes him as "Very inspir- portraying lead ro les in the comedy. applications and directing a winter ational, very kind, and very giving to
"It is · conside red Shakespeare's workshop, regular studies can be hard student actors." funniest comedy, the most purely to keep up with
"He's absolutely wonderful. He's comic play that Shakespeare ever "In the beginning of the term I kept real easy to work with and he makes wrote," said Buc kl ey , who is playing up real well with my grades, now the show easier for you." the part of Malvo lio, the comic relief they're beginning to slip, not because villian.
"Twelfth Night" will be presented in of "Twelfth Night," but because of my Cowan Hall at 8: IS p.m. beginning
Graham portrays a lively female schedule as a whole," he said. Wednesday, Feb. 24 and continuing named Viola who di sguises herself as a Students involved with the produc- through Saturday. Feb. 27 man named Cesa rio in order to be- tion find themselves going to practice come a member of the Duke's court. at 7:30 p.m. and getting home usually
"You have to keep in consideration between 11 :30 p m. and 12:30 the way men move and the way they walk and the way they dress," said
Graham in refere nce to her changing character.
In his four years at college, Buckley has performed in t hree other Shakespeare productions, but this is his largest role. For G raham, however, this is a new experience.
"This is my fi rst major role in Shakespeare and I' ve really enjoyed it because it's diffe rent than anything I've ever done," she said.
Both Buckley an d Graham interned in Memphis, Ten nes see during fall term and both fee l it was a worthwhile experience.
"What I think I learned the most of all in Memphis is t hat I had to apply what I've learned in school," said Buckley. We seemed to be ahead of the other interns and I t hink that says a lot Uick Buckley for our program," a dded Buckley.
(Photo by/ Fred Swan)
By Doug Stanley teach."
College-papers, classes, books, The 21-year-old plans to return sleepless nights, endless lines and cafe- home to one of the schools for the teria food. Adjusting can sometimes be blind where he was educated so he can a trying experience. help others who are blind.
Imagine what your first few days at Tutors help Orkoubi with his studOtterbein would have been like if you ies by reading to him and helping him with his English. However, Orkoubi were blind and from another country.
Nabeel Orkoubi knows exactly how said that it is difficult because someit feels. He has lived it. times his tutors are busy when he needs to study.
Orkoubi, blind and from Saudi
Although he has been in the United Arabia, has made the adjustment nicely. States only four months, Orkoubi
He came to Otterbein at the sug- speaks English well. While in Saudi gestion of his brother who attends Arabia, he studied English in a dicOhio State. Orkoubi said his brother tionary written in braile. Radio broadcasts in English also helped him to felt that he would like the environment at Otterbein. learn the language.
So far, his brother was right. Or- Orkoubi practiced his English by koubi likes Otterbein and plans to stay speaking to every English-speaking here if he can construct the major he is person he found. "If I found any looking for. Orkoubi aspires to man- chance to speak English, I took it," he age a school for the blind in Saudi said. Arabia after finishing his degree. According to Orkoubi, one of the
Currently, Orkoubi is trying to find most unpleasant adjustments has been the right balance between education to cafeteria food. "Cafeteria food is 40 and business administration classes. percent good and 60 percent bad," he "If all I take is education classes, then said. He added that he enjoys going to all I can do is teach," he said. "But, if I restaurants at every opportunity take all business classes, then I can't Obviously, he is not much different from the rest of us.
'Hayloft Gallery' deals art-lover's works
By Laurie Andrix
the alley beside the Small Fry Bou-
If you have an hour or so to spare tique. Walk in the first door on the some afternoon and you want some- right and go up the stairs. thing different to do, there is a shop in uptown Westerville for you.
The Hayloft Gallery. located at 41 S State St.. is a shop where you can browse through the various paintings and sculptures for sale.
Rebecca Berry, owner of the gallery. and her husband, Bill. handles the advertising, started the shop seven years ago. They bought the building which houses the Alley Shops. The gallery occupies all of the second floor of the building.
The gallery's specialty is limited edition paintings The shop also carries sculptures and ceramics. The sculptures offered now are by an artist from Ohio Wesleyan University. All the paintings are by nationally known artists. The gallery's art shows in the gallery lobby features Ohio artists.
Mrs Berry said that she grew up in a family of artists and has always been surrounded by art. However, when she attended college. Berry majored in English. Several years ago, she was an English instructor at Otterbein. Berry said. ''I'm not an art major but an art lover."
The gallery deals in custom framing. For example. they will frame college diplomas. Art students will be interested to know that the gallery sells scrap mats for very reasonable prices. The gallery has two bulletin boards where the customers who want to buy or sell paintings post their name phone number and the painting they want to buy or sell. On two other boards. the gallery post brochures that show the paintings that will be arri,ing.
The Hayloft Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Friday evening the gall e ry is open until 8 p.m Finding the gallery is tricky. It is located off State Street in
Nabel Orkoubi
'Albert Herring' praised for masterful music
By Robin Fillmore
Complimenting him with her usual flair was Tammy Perakis in the role of
A "Pickled Herring"?? Not hardly. Lady Billows. Perakis' lucious vocal Despite discontented reports by pre- style was enhanced further by her wit, vious critics, the audiences which were which shown through brilliantly, as fortunate to view the Otterbein Opera Perakis demanded that attention of Theatre's production of "Albert Her- the audience for every moment. ring", by Benjamin Britain, were in In the Mack Sennet tradition of the store for an accomplishment rarely Keystone Cops, the quartet of Lynn provided by the students of the college. Hurstad, Todd Rupp, Cal Metts and Overall, the production was masterful Ken Emerick, provided the majority in various respects, while only a few of laughs thorughout the work. Able production problems prevented the to play off one another with great ease, work from being of professional cali- they were the highpoint of the show as ber. their vocal interpretations provided
If I must say it outright, the scenery some great and memorable moments was so distracting in some of the of the opera. scenes that I was unable to concentrate
Adding to the accomplished cast, on the actions on the stage I became Jerry Parsons and Susie Kaufman more interested in the patterns of the were extremely at home in their roles paint blotches on the walls of the as the young lovers. Believability was Herring's grocery, and whether the their main quality and their innocence flats would fall over as the three girls was their virtue. Together, they pro- played on the door. In keeping this in vided some touching moments to perspective with one's purpose in the "Albert Herring." · music department, one must remem-
Completing the cast were Juli Armber that musicians are not necessarily entrout and Tracy Jones, whose defigood at set construction as well, real- nite charcterizations filled the gaps izing that this is solely the music de- in the work, and the three young girls partment's project, and their attempts, professionally played by Jami Flora, though not up to par with the rest of Nancy Sloan and Laura Stitt, who the production, were honorable. provided almost as much distraction
Musically, "Albert Herring" was · as the scenery with their tomfoolery. superb. The guest artist, Gene Tucker, All in all, the ability of the characthrough flawless in his interpretation, ters to perform the intracasies of the was unable to really show off his talent work with such skill, kept what could in his role as Albert. Though primarily have been a long and monotonous a singer of symphonic works, he three hours a livelier and genuinely seemed quite adept with Britain's funny piece of opera. Much credit operatic strains as well.
Albert's mother (Juli Armentrout, right) is determined to convince her reluctant son (played by guest artist Gene Tucker, left) that he will be crowned the virtuous "May King". Albert Herring was praised on its outstanding music and professional performances. should go to the men who went It must be said that an opera as diffithrough the vigorous strains of its pro- cult as "Albert Herring" has never duction, Dr. Morton Achter and Dr. been performed on an Otterbein stage Lyle Bar'khymer. Under Barkhymer, in the past. Yet it was a relief to see a the orchestra reached a new height in group of college students and faculty its progressive climb toward sensa- challenged to such an extreme, with tional instrumentation. And under the rewards as so richly deserved as •Achter, the entire opera was pulled to- they were. gether and straightened up.
Campus Roundup
Belgian mime troup slated to pantomime in Cowan in Artist Series
An evening of brilliant and original light, color and sound. Elaborate coshumor will be presented when the Bel- tumes and make-up enhance the pergian mime troup Theater Frederik, on formance. its first American tour, appears as part
The evening's program will consist of the Otterbein Artist Series on of ten pantomimes performed by both Thursday, March 4. Frederik and the company based on Frederik's surrealistic and fantastic Internationally acclaimed for their inspirations. Included on the program extraordinary ability to communicate will be "Tour de Force," performed by without words, Theater Frederik will Fredeiik and already considered a perform at 8: 15 p.m. in Cowan Hall. classic of mute humor.
Theater Frederik has been touring
Parents' Day Activities
This Saturday, Feb. 27, is Parent's Day at Otterbein. Special activities include faculty discussions, an Opus Zero Concert, and a special performance by hypnotist Tom DeLuca, all to be held in the Campus Center. All students are welcome to attend these events with or without their parents.
Greatest Concert Ever
teacher education students will be available in 1982-83.
The McCurdy Schools program in Espanola, New Mexico is open to the students who will be juniors in I 98283. Participants will spend the Autumn quarter in New Mexico working in elementary of secondary school classrooms four days per week. One day per week plus some time on weekends will be used to study the culture and history of the area.
The six-member company's creator, Europe since 1974 and has also perFrederik Yanmelle, a Belgian painter formed in Senegal, Venezuela and and theater designer, studied panto- Mexico. mime with Etienne Decroux. Using Ticket_s to the Theater Frederik perhis own unique style, Frederik has in- formance are available at the Cowan corporated his own effects and techni- Hall box office, 890-3028 from 1-4:30 ques into a multisensory show with p.m. weekdays.
. Healthful Hints
A limited number of $9.50 tickets to the upcoming Hall and Oates concert are available for only $8 to Otterbein students. CPB is sponsoring the trip to Veteran's Memorial Auditorium in Columbus on Thursday, March 11, at 8 p.m. See Mary Pembroke in Campus Center between IO a.m. and 4 p.m. to buy tickets.
"A Chorus Line"
Seniors ( 1982-83) may participate m a full year teaching internship in either the Gahanna-Jefferson Schools or the Westerville Schools. Intern teachers start their school assignment in August when the schools open and follow the school schedule to the following June. Internship teachers are permitted to carry a limited amount of college work during the internship Year This program provides exceptional practical experience.
The current Health Committee of Otterbein College would like to make itself more recognized by the students. Therefore, we will be answering any health related questions you may have week ly in the T & C There is a box outside the Campus Cenrer o.fficefor any questions you may ha,·e. Or you may contact any committee me,'nber: Barb Burdick, Jenny Sorrell, Lisa Whetmore, Beck\' Smith, Sally Brand, Karen Graf, or Kim Woosley.
Recent research into sleep and study habits shows that sleep prior to study disrupts memory significantly, unless considerable waking time is allowed before digging into the material you want to learn. The shorter the period of sleep that precedes the studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping four hours or less was found to be highly disturbing to ·memory; sleeping six hours disturbed it less.
Final arrangements are being made for the CPB trip to the Broadway musical, "A Chorus Line," Sunday, Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. For more information, contact Kim Whitmore at ext. 528.
Programs for Ed. Majors
Three off-campus programs open to selected students in both elementary and secondary education for qualified
Seniors may also take their student teaching in suburban London, England through a cooperative arrangement with Southlands College in Wimbledon.
Students who have an interest in these programs should attend an orientation meeting in Towers hall, Room 208 at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 3 or discuss the programs with Dr. Chester Addington in the Education Office, Towers Hall, Room 419.
Are you the kind of student who usually studies hard before going to bed, or the kind who goes to bed. sets the alarm for five or six o'clock and then crams? If you're a pre-sleep studier, you may be getting better grades as a result of your study habits than someone who does the work afterward.
Researchers aren't exactly sure how sleep disturbs the memory process, but they believe it might involve hormones. In laboratory tests on mice, the hormone somatotrophin, produced naturally during sleep, severely affected the memory of mice injected with it.
Women's Basketball
Card's end season 12-11, face Wabash in tourney
By Dan Hughes
Crime isn't supposed to pay, but Otterbein's women's basketball team cashed in on some thievery against the Kenyon Lords Saturday, stopping the Lords 69-61 in the final regular season contest for both squads.
The win gave· the Cards a split in last week's schedule after they bowed to Defiance 96-70 on Thursday. Otterbein finishes the regular season with a 12-11 record and will face Walsh College ( 14-8) in the state tournament
Saturday
Coach Amy Riddle's Cards had to struggle to outlast the fired-up Lords. who entered the game with a 2-15 slate and no hopes for a state tourney bid. it took steals by Lynnda Grisso, Kathy Cole, and Carolyn Barnhill off of the Cards' man to man press to blunt the Lords' upset bid
Otterbein opened the game by jumping out to an 18-8 lead in the first five minutes Vicki Hartsough hit for six of those points, while Muldoon and Martha Milligan added four apiece.
The Lords fought back to a one point deficit with six minutes remaining in the half. They did it on the strength of their foul shooting due to a flurry of fouls by the Cards.
The Lords, who hit 8 of 14 first half freethrows compared to Otterbein's 3
of I I, took the lead for the first time at 27-26 on a basket by Himmelright with 6:02 left. The two teams traded leads on the rest of the half, with Kenyon taking a 34-31 edge to the lockerroom.
The second half began much the same as the first had ended , with Kenyon clinging to a narrow lead as the teams traded baskets. Otterbein broke out to a 46-42 edge at 14:27 when Riddle had her team apply the press. A Grisso steal resulted in a Cole jumper, followed by layups by each to give the Cards their lead
Otterbein grabbed the lead for the final time with 5:00 left on the second of two long jumpers by Muldoon at 59-58. The Cards then iced the win with turnovers forced by the press.
Muldoon and Hartsough joined Cole in double figure scoring, netting 13 and IO points, respectively Grisso chipped in with seven.
In Thursday's game against Defiance, the Cards held the lead throughout the early going, but could not contain their opponents, who took control midway through the first half and sailed to a 96-70 victory in the Rike Vicki Hartsough dodges a Defiance player in last Thursday's contest. The Center. Cards fell to Defiance 96- 70, but defeated the Kenyon Lords Saturday 69-61.
Cole was the leading scorer in the The lady cagers face Wabash in state tournaments this Saturday. contest, burning the nets for 28 points
Three seniors give Card squad depth, versatility
ff Ask each what is behind the success V1ck1, Lynnda and Colleen, the
By Joy Grandstaff
Vicki Hartsough. Lynnda Grisso. this ea 's women's basketball of y r team?
team's three seniors, have each contrib d h d h h ute to t e team ept in er own Colleen Muldoon. Team depth.
way Vicki Hartsough, a 5'8" wing from Colerain, led the Cards' offensive attack with an average of 12.4 points per game.
Before coming to Otterbein, Hartsough played three years of basketball for Coleram H igh and was _selected Most Valuable Player her sen_1or year.
As a member of the Otterbem squad. Hartsough feels she contributes more in the areas of rebounding and outside shooting.
Hartsough - looks positively to Otterbein's post-season chances. "The Cards will finish the season tough and probably have a good chance of going to the state tournament," she said
Another senior who contributes to the Cards' depth is Lynnda Grisso. a 5'3" wing from Milton Union.
Before attending Otterbein. Grisso played three years of varsity ball for Milton Union and two years of college basketball at Wtlmmgton
As captain of Otterbein s squad Gnsso feels 1t 1s her Job to spark a littie hope when the team feels we've lost the game."
Gnsso feels her main contnbut1on to the team is her aggressive defense rathe_r than offense. Because of her aggress1ve defense, she was awarded the
"Most Hustle" award last season.
"If the team gets together as a f " whole. we will go arm tournaments. Grisso said.
The third senior on the Otterbein roster is Colleen Muldoon. a 5'6" wing from Gahanna
Following a three-year varsity career at Gahanna. Muldoon played her freshman year for Otterbein. -Returning this season to play her second year after recovering from a foot injury received in a motorcycle accident.
"Colleen has suffered much frustration trying to regain her basketball abilities after a two-year lay-off. but has come on strong," coach Riddle said.
M ulton feels her strengths have been defensive quickness and hearty. vocal support from the bench.
"If we play as well as we can we will do great in the tournaments," Muldon said about the upcoming games.
Besides the asset of team depth. the seniors have noticed an increase in campus support of the team. "Improvements in the coverage of games has been great in the T &C and on WOBN," said Hartsough. Hartsough also expressed the need for more support from the student body
The three seniors feel the Cards will play successfully in tournaments. earning the respect and support of the Otterbein community.
( Phot o by Karen Medicus)
Vicki Hartsough (standing), Lynnda Grisso ( center) and Colleen Muldoon (front) provided the depth that led to a successful women's basketball team
this year. (Photo by Karen Medicus)
Final minutefatal as Muskies to Cards
By Dave Graham
You hear of such comeback s once in a grea t while but you don't e xpect you r t eam to be in volved. One of those come ba cks was witnessed la st Saturday w he n a five point lead vani s hed in u nd e r a minute and gave Muskingum a 59-58 win over Otterbein, co sting the Cardinals a second straight Ohio Co nfe rence co-championship
"The play wa s set up to ha ve Ronnie (Stewart) or Din o (Guanciale) take the shot , but Ke ss ler had the option to shoot ," said Otterbein coach Dick Re ynold s "It's just that their last second shot fell and ours didn't."
The first half saw Otterbein jump out to a quick 10-2 lead a s Guanciale hit eight of thos e points.
Wh e n OC senior Dino Guanciale was fouled driving the lane for a lay-up an d converted the foul s hot, complet ing a three point play, it put Otterbein up 58-53 with just I :31 left in the game. A t this point everyone in Mu s kingum's John Glenn Gymnasium had decided the Cards had the game well in han d , a ll but the Muskies, that is.
The Cards built a 12 point lead late in the first half 36-24 before another Muskie comeback cut the lead to 36-29 at the half.
O n Muskingum's next trip down the floor, they were whistled for a trave ling call, handing the ball back to t he Cardinals The Muskies quickly foule d Jeff Kessler with I: 17 remaining.
T he strategy paid off as Kessler missed the front end of the bonus situa ti o n Mu skingum's Chris Easterling then took the ball in s ide for a la yup with I :03 left. cutting the score to 58-55.
"We were in control all the way until late in the game," said Reynolds. "It's easy to say that we lost in the last couple minutes , there were a lot of things involved "
The Cardinal loss ended the regular season with an 18-6 overall record and 10-3 in the OAC. Meanwhie Ohio Northern was man-handling Denison 85-50 to wrap-up first place. ONU finished at 11-2 in the conference.
Muskingum will head into the conference tourney with a 16-9 record, 9-4 in the loop
Guanciale led Otterbein scoring with 16 points as Stewart had 14. Forward John Denen had 13.
"Hey Muskies, look what we caught!" Although the Cardinals suffered a close defeat Saturday the pep band claimed a moral victory early in the game with noisy vocal support. The cheerleaders and hundreds of loyal Otterbein fans joined in making the Cardinal presence known. (Photo by
The victory was Otterbein's highest offensive output of the year and fell one point shy of the school record set last year against Manchester St.
making 46 of their 85 shots The Card s canned 86 percent of their free throw s, making 24 of 28
N ine seconds later, Mu s kingum was force d to foul again, this time it was senio r center Carl Weaver. Weaver's sho t from the foul line missed and Easte rling came through again for Mu s kingum as he hit a jumper in the la ne, making the score 58-57 with :45 left.
As Easterling's shot fell through, O tt e rbein's Brad Keiser was called for a pu shing foul under the basket. The Mu s kies were not yet in the bonus situ a tion, so the ball was inbounded ' to the hosts.
Dulkoski led all scorers with 24 points Freshman guard Mark Dempsey added 12.
Otterbein out rebounded Musking.um 24-23 as Denen led the Card effort with 7. Dulkoski had 10 for Muskigum.
OC shot 54 percent from the field making 25 of 46, while the Muskies made 26 of 44 for 59 percent.
The first half saw Marietta come out running with OC and beating them at their own game. The Pioneers· jumped out to a 26-25 lead with I 2: 51 left in the half before the Cards stormed back to tie the score at 26.
The half ended with Otterbein in the lead 55-52.
The last twenty minutes opened with the Cards running off a 26-6 spurt for a 77-60 lead.
The Pioneers made 36 of 75 shots from the field for 48 percent and 18 o f 27 foul shots for 66 percent.
MUSKINGUM - 59
Bradic 2-0-4; Clark 1-0-2: Dulkoski M. I0-4-24: Dempsy 6-0-12: Easterling3-0-6; Dulkoski , S OTTERBEIN 0-2: Shutt 2-0-4: Lacy 1-3-5
OTTERBEIN - 58
Muskingum center Myron Dulkos ki then canned a baseline jumper with :20 left to give his team their first lea d of the night 59-58
Otterbein called a final timeout to se t up one last play but Kessler's 20foo t jumper rolled out of the basket
Otterbein had a poor night from the foul line making only 8 of 14 for 57 percent. Muskingum made 7 of 11 for 64 percent from the line.
On Wednesday, Otterbein hosted the Marietta Pioneers in a contest that resembed the NBA rather than the OAC. The Cards pulled away from Marietta in the second half for a 116-90 win.
Guanciale lead the Otterbein scoring attack which featured five players in double figures with 28. Stewart had 25 while Denen had 22. Steve Johnston added 17 as Weaver had 13.
Bill Ross had 18 to lead the Marietta effort.
Otterbein wound up shooting 54 per cent from the field for the night
Denen 6-1-13; Guanciale 7-2-16; Weaver 1-0-2: Stewart 6-2-14; Kessler 1-0-2; Johnston 3-3-9; Keiser 1-0-2. Halftime: Ott. 36 Musk 29
OTTERBEIN - 116 Guanciale 12-4-28; Denen 9-4-22; Weaver 3-713; Kessler 2-1-5: Stewart I0-5-25; Johnston 7-317; Benson 2-0-4; Keiser 0-0-0; Hartman 0-0-0; McDonald 1-0-2:
5-2-12; Bl a ne 1-4-6: Teafosd 0-1-1: Kruckman 4-1-9. Halftime: Ott. 55 Mar. 52
Burns, Hopkins claim record in Otter win at OWU
By Dave Graham
The Cardinals brought home seven individual first place finishes from Boosted by a big lead built in the Delaware led by double winner junior fie ld events , Otterbein's track team Mark Burns held on to narrowly defeat Ohio WesIn the mile run Burns, who ran a leyan in a tri-meet last Friday 84-82 4: 18.7, and senior Hal Hopkins, who Wittenberg was a distant third with logged a 4: 19.3, both broke the Ottero nl y 14 points. bein indoor record of 4:20.8 set last
Bowlers meet objective in season ending matches
year by Burns at OWU.
Other first place winners for Otterbein were Sheldon Robinson in the long jump with a jump of 21 feet 2 inches. Scott Duncan took first in the pole vault with a vault of 13 feet 6 inches.
John Wentzell won the triple jump with a 40 foot, I¾ inch effort. Mark McKelvey cleared 6 foot 4 inches for the second time this season to capture top honors in the high jump.
Miller also expressed satisfaction with the improvement of sophomore Robinson. "Sheldon has really worked hard and really improved, he should do well in the conference meet coming up next week," stated Miller.
By Karen Moore
The Otterbein intercollegiate women's bowling team closed the season b y obtaining second place Saturday at Wittenberg and first place Tuesday at Westerville, placing the Cards in third place over all for the season.
"Our main objective for this season was not to come in last place as in p revious years, we achieved this," said Jo y Grandstaff, a member of the team.
The Cards came in second with a score of 1917 total pins over Capital's score of 1871 total pins and Denison's score of 1783 total pins.
Wittenberg was first with a score of 20 IO total pins.
Gossett was again OC's high bowler with a 73, 193, and a 136 for a high of 502 in Tuesday's match at Westerville Lanes.
Second highest was Vicki Glatthaar with a series of 460.
As for firsts in the running events, senior Steve Farkas won the 60 yard hurdles in 7.8 seconds and Burns got his second win of the night by winning the 880 yard run in I :59.6.
The 880 yard relay team of Robinson, Paul Hollern, John Espinosa. and J.C. Hilliard also finished first in 1:33 7.
Head track coach Porter Miller was pleased with the performance in the field events as many times two or more Cardinals placed in the top four
Only one tune-up meet remains before the conference meet at OWU on March 4 and 5, and that will be next • week's match-up at Denison
"We are taking a different perspective this year when we go to Denison Last year we did not run about one third of our guys and they beat us by one point. This year we're not going to hold anyone out except Mark Burn s. who has had some injury problem s. We fully intend to blow them out ," Miller said.
In Saturday's match Mindy Gossett lead OC with a 139, 176,and 181 fora 496 series Grandstaff was second highest with a se ries of 448.
In Tuesday's match the Cards placed first by knocking down a total of 1953 pins
Wittenberg placed second with a score of 1938 total pins, Capital third, 1925 total pins, and Denison fourth with a total of 1873 pins.
Wentzell and Robinson qualifi ed for the conference indoor meet in th e long jump as did Ben Richmond in the pole vault. Steve Conely qualified fo r the outdoor champion ships in th e shot put.
-A -
Greg Speyer)