ORACLE Vol. 10 No. 16 May 30, 1974

COTC GRADUATION One hundred and nineteen

students will participate in Central Ohio Technical College's second commencement on June 7, 1974.

Dr. James Norton, chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents will be commencement speaker for the ceremonies that will begin at 2:30 p.m. in Founders Hall.

Fourteen students from ac­counting, eight from business-. management, two from comput-· .er programming, eleven from . electronic engineering, ten from electro-mechanics, and fourteen from secretarial science will receive diplomas.

Forty-€ight nursing students and 12 radiology students will participate in the ceremonies but will not receive their diplomas until August because the 24 month health technology pro­grams will not be fully completed until that time.

The graduating students are: ACCOUNTING - Vincent Beck­

er Jr., Newark; David W. Bodle, Newark; Joyce A. Braden, Heath; Greg Darnes, Newark; Debra K. Haines, Warsaw; Robert L. Hughes, Heath; Henry E. Lanham, Newark; Rudy G. Parr, Nashport; Philip W. Pier­son, Newark; Karen L. Reed, Johnstown; Michael Riden­baugh, Newark; Deborah S. Robinson, Columbus; Francis W. Rubeck, Newark; and Glen R. Whitmore, Pataskala.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -J. Randall Boesch, Newark; Timothy H. Cox, Newark; 'Rick Danver, Newark; Robert W. Day, Newark; Thomas M. Galle­her, Newark; Steven L. Inlow, Newark; Richard K. Muhleman Jr., Newark; and Robert H. Smith, Newark.

COMPUTER PROGRAM-MING - Debra Dee Donaugh, Newark; and David Alan Lisle, Granville. ..

ELECTRONIC ENGINEER­ING - Raymond S. Blackstone, Jr., Gratiot; Joy Ann Frye Chadil, Mt. Vernon; Dan E.

Doyle, Newark; Thomas F . Ecleberry, Newark; Charles Holloway, Newark; Byron C. Long, Pataskala; Henry Thomas McFadden, Granville; Danny Kaye Martin, Newark; Franklin B. Richards, Granville; Stephen K. Vogelmeier, Newark; and Robert L. Walters, Utica.

ELECTRO-MECHANICAL Howard Wayne Andrews, New­.ark; Wayne Lawrence Benner, Newark; James Elden Fox, Heath; Fred Carter Grube, Johnstown; Howard H. Held, Columbus; John Alan Kosik, Columbus; Don F . Mohler, Thornville, John Patt Parr, Newark; James Charles Sulli­van, Newark; and Richard Glenn Wade, Newark.

SECRETARIAL SCIENCE -Amy M. Bishoff, Newark; Susan A. Comisford, Newark; Shiela Kay Ferguson, Heath; Judy K. Fulton, Newark; Dorothy J. Gleeson, Mt. Vernon; Barbara L. Mills, Newark; Terri L. Owens, Newark; Mary Sue Parkinson, Heath; Vicki Lynn Passman, Heath; Barbara A. Rauch, Newark; Elizabeth E. Stein, Newark; Dianna Kay Taylor, Westerville; Joni L. Unger, Newark; and Darlene R. Wal­pole, Newark.

Students in COTC health technologies who will receive their diplomas in August are: - NURSING-Nancy Jane Baker, Newark; James Timothy Betz, Columbus; Ronald Edwin Blank­enship, Fredericktown; Pamela Jo Blue, Danville; Karen Boring, Newark; Suzy Insoon Chun, Utica; Donna Marie Cole, Colum­bus; Carole Corbin, Newark; Jeanette Palow Crist, Newark; Patricia L. Denton, Millersport; Rosalie M. Dewey, Hebron; Rebecca Sue Gernhart, Reyn­oldsburg; Deena Lynne Green, Newark; Mary Beth Gualtieri, Newark; Carol Anne Gulick, Hebron; Carol L. Hassell, Fra­zeysburg; Virginia C. Hawke, Millersport; Christina Heffner, Baltimore; Mary Joy Heinz,

Newark; Deborah Ellen Hender­son, Zanesville; Susan E. Huddy, Newark; Cathy Sue Johnson, Newark; Ann E. Keller, Millers­port; Lynne Dolores Ketner, Newark; Teresa Hock, Newark; Patricia Lynn MsKinley, How­ard; Mary Ann Miller, Granville; Teresa Helen Myers, Newark; Janice Irene Norris, Newark; Majorie Ann Pastorius, Newark; Kathryn Sue Paulson, Newark; Deborah Sue Perrigo, Grove City; Kat}lleen Ann Price, Heb­ron; Deborah Jane Richard­son, Newark; Margaret M. Riordan, Columbus; Mary Beth Russell, Newcomerstown; Cher­yl Robison Ryan, Mt. Vernon; Robert M. Ryan Jr., Mt. Vernon; Jennifer Denise Smith, Grove City; Majorie Lynn Strohacker, Newark; Darlene Frazier Trot­ten, Lancaster; Barbara Jane Uhl, Reynoldsburg; Nora Jean Van Deest, Johnstown; Shelia Ann Vogelmeier, Newark; Sand­ra Diane Wilhelm, Newark; Cindy Lynne Worth, Newark; Nancy Carol Wright, Granville; and Vicki L. Zollinger, Lan­caster.

RADIOLOGY - Daniel Cun­ningham and Deborah K. Pigg of Newark will receive diplomas in June. Joyce Lynn Arbaugh, Thornville; Eileen Sue Carpen­ter, Granville; Margaret Chad­well, Newark; Ralph B. Evans, Heath; Becky Lynn Flowers, Newark; Susan M. Follmer, Newark; Catherine M. Forgrave, Newark; Susan Lynne Gage,

Newark; Toni A. Phelan, New­ark; and Marsha J. Weber, Newark will rec.eive diplomas in August.

Spring Concert

Friday, May 31, at8:00p.m. the annual Spring Concert for the Chorale and Chamber Singers of the Newark Campus will be held. The concert will be a presenta­tion of Maurice Doduffle's "Req­uiem", a mass for the dead. It combines the elements of the original Gregorian Chant to­gether with harmonies remini­cent of the French Impression- . istic composers like Debussy and Ravel. Featured soloists are soprano Susan Goldstein and barritones Paul Miller and Curtis Baxter.

The "Kyrie Eleison" from the African Mass will be presented with Paul Miller as cantor, and Steven Quack on the drums. The Chamber Singers will sing a medley of popular songs of the last 70 years.

Songs included are "Toot Toot Tootsie", "I'm Singing in the Rain", "IfI Loved You", "Never My Love", "'Light Sings All Over the World", and "The Way We Were".

Buy your tickets at the door Friday night.

OSUN SENIORS HONORED Three students from the Ohio

State University Newark campus have been invited to the Pres­ident's Undergraduate Student Leadership Recognition cere­mony in Columbus.

The students are Beverly Ann Flowers, 99 E. Orchard St.; Jerry J. Hurt, 46W. Postal; andKirk D. Milleman, Hebron. All three are seniors in the four-year element­ary education program.

Flowers has been editor of the Newark Campus student news­paper, The Oracle, and has served on the student activity board.

Hurt has served in the Student Senate and is also a past president of the Newark Campus student body.

Milleman has served in the Student Senate and also on the · Student Activity Board.

page 2

Newark Campus Notes Eco-Awareness OUTSTANDING TEACHER

At the Phi Sigma Banquet May 25, Ms. Judy Johnson was given The Outstanding Teacher Award for 1974. CAMPO UT

There will be an overnight campout on June 15-16 from 1:00 Saturday to 3:00 Sunday at Camp Oty' Okwa in the Hocking Hills. The $7.00 charge will include cabin facilities, supper, midnight snack, breakfast, lunch, games, live folk music, pop, beer, and some beautiful scenery. Bring a bedroll and a swimsuit. Trans­portation will not be furnished. There are only a limited number of places so make your reserva­tion in the Business Office now. LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS

Long distance runners? Any­one interested in participating in a varsity-level intercollegiate cross country team next autumn should contact Jim Russel at the OSU Information Center before the end of finals week. Both OSU and COTC students are eligible to participate. CHESS CLUB

The Newark Campus Chess Club will continue to meet through the summer. Non­members as well as members are welcome to attend. There are no fees . The club meets Tuesday evenings at 7: 00 in the Faculty Dining Room. STUDENT SENATE MEETING MINUTES May J6 1974 ,

New business: Library 'com­mittee met and they decided to offer an award next year to a student who designs the best seal to be placed on the front of books. Also, there is some trouble with getting the faculty to return books.

Arlena Carpenter made a motion not to have a meeting the last week of this quarter; it was seconded by Jim Weber and approved by Senate.

A committee was set up to plan for the Freshmen weekend. Members are: Fred Davis, Jim Weber, Sue Calloway, Jan Emer­son and Debbie Mason.

Debbie A. Mason

CRISIS

CENTER

TGIF FILM SEASON IN PLAN­ING STAGE

The Student Activities Plan­ning Board has approved a plan to show seventeen double fea­tures during the coming acade­mic year. The plan is to confine the screenings to Friday even­ings and at a price far below the admission fees in Columbus and Newark theaters. Some of the proposed films to be shown are:

Ashbrook Rated The League of Conservation

Voters ha1> givenRepresentative John Ashbrook, R, 17th, Ohio, a zero on his voting record on critical environmental issues. Overall state representatives in the U. S. Congress were voted a 46 - obviously Mr. Ashbrook received a very poor rating.

The League of Conservation Voters is a national non-partisan campaign committee that sup­ports those legislators who are working the hardest to protect the environment, and it works to defeat those who are the most destructive. The League used 19 bills to enable citizens to get a more representative view of where our congressmen stood. Representative John Ashbrook voted wrong on each bill according to the League . Here are six of the bills to give you an idea of Ashbrook's voting record on environmental issues.

I. Federal Aid Highway Act­To permit money from the Highway Trust to be used for mass transit. Ashbrook voted No.

IL The Wylie Amendment,

Zero contribution to the U.N. to create a United Nations Environmental Fund to $5 million, which would tell the other members of the Stockholm Conference that the U.S. is not really serious about the environment. Ashbrook voted Yes.

III. Leagle Services Corpora­tion Act-Hogan Amendment to forbid LSC from helping women to abtain legal aid to get abortions. Ashbrook voted yes.

IV. Atomic Energy Authori­zation Bill to allow States to set stronger regulations for radio­active emissions . Ashbrook voted No. .

V. Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973-Bergland Amendment to restore the De­partment of Labor's authority to regulate the applications of pesticides to protect farm work­ers. Ashbrook voted No.

VI. Alaska Pipeline Bill-To protect national parks, refuges, and wilderness areas from being opened up to pipeline construc­tion . Ashbrook voted No.

"Jeremiah Johnson" "Came­lot", "The Candidat~", "Dirty Harry", "The Emigrants", "Rage", "Deliverance", "The Day of the Jackal", "Walking Tall", "Sounder", "The Gradu­ate'', "Tora, Tora, Tora", "10 Rillington Place", "Bunny Lake is Missing", and "Hitler: The Last Ten Days," plus nineteen others. Three or four cartoons will be shown between features on all but four of the seventeen Fridays. Screenings will be in the auditorium. The problem with the sound system which occurred earlier this academic year has been resolved. Season passes and quarter passes will be available at greatly reduced rates. The plans are subject to the approval of the Board's proposed budget by the Council on Campus Activities.

aimed to reduce a $40 million MARK WELSH

PICS CONTEST Summa Awardees

The 1974 Newark Campus Photo Contest winners are: I. Black-White Print Division: 1st Bill Cost, Trophy Winner 2nd Art Fowle 3rd Art Fowle 4th Bill Cost Honorable Mention: Bill Cost, Dale Briggs, Art Fowle IL Color Print Division: 1st Steve Allen, Trophy Winner 2nd Steve Allen 3rd Bob Klingensmith Honorable Mention: Steve Allen, Amy Stanley. III . Color Slide Division: 1st Tim Black 2nd Tim Black 3rd Bob Klingensmith Honorable Mention : Frank Chan, Bob Klingensmith.

Eighteen Ohio State Univer­sity Newark Campus students were recognized with Suma awards for completing their University College Academic work with a 3.5 average or better.

All the students have transfer­red into their respective degree­granting colleges, but all were recognized at a special Univer­sity College Suma Recognition Banquet May 28.

The OSUN Suma Awardees are :

Melody Sue Bascom, Educa­tion, Pataskala; Eric Eilliam Biefeld, Arts and Sciences Newark; Gary Wilmer Carpen~ ter, Arts and Sciences Hebron· Jo Anne Clutter, Jdurnalism', Heath; Thomas J. Doherty, Arts

~********************~ Staff

KAY STEVENS

BEV FLOWERS WULFAENG KATHY PARSONS LINDA S. CROSSLEY PAUL TREECE

EDITOR CONSUL TANT EDITOR

BUSINESS MANAGER TYPIST

ADVISOR CONTRIBUTOR

*********************~

and Sciences, Reynoldsburg; Donna IV!. Grooms, Arts and Sciences, Westerville; Virginia Marie Halabis, Arts and Sciences, Newark; Angela Lu Halbedel, Education, Newark; Rebecca Sue Koffel, Arts and Sciences, Newark; David Lee Kroninger, Arts and Sciences, Gahanna; Charlotte Sue Lashley, Education, Newark; Linda Coyne Laughery, Dental Hygiene, Newark; Ann Marlene Pitt, Education, Newark; Sandra F. Pyles, Education, Heath; Linda K. Robison, Education, Martins­burg; Kay L.T. Stevens, Educa­tion, Newark; · Marie Lucienne Wade, Education, Newark; Julia Arine Wolford, Education, Newark.

S AUE OLD N£ws­p I) PERS f OR lA.S

HELP EMPLOY THE !MENTALLY RETARDED: Save your newspapers anr,I! magazines for us. Eleanor Weiant Starlight 'workshop 116 N. 22nd St. ·

all for pick-up 344-8814 '

page 3

adidas Phi Sigma Banquet EMCE 28ADIDAS STYLES IN STOCK -Size 1 to 15, Tennis, Track, Basketball, Football, Training & !Campus. T-Shirts, Gym Bags, Shoulder Bags, Jackets, Blank­ets and Beach Towels.

Big Selection of Campus Styles ' by:

Red wing Hush Puppie

Docksider Sebago

Morgan Quinn Converse

Manly Acme & Dingo

Justin Belts Burlington Tube Sox

The top forty Ohio State University Newark Campus stud­ents scholastically were inducted into the Phi Sigma Honarary at the annual banquet May 27.

Phi Sigma is sponsored by the Thomas J . Evans Foundation to recognize and encourage scholas­tic achievement. The inductees and their guests attended the banquet as guests of the University. and the Evans Foun­dation. Each student received a bronze medallion that commem­orates his scholastic achieve­ment. Dr. Curtis Lawrence, assistant professor of classics at OSUN, was the keynote . speaker at the recognition banquet.

The forty students inducted into Phi Sigma for 1973-74 were:

Donald Steven Allen, ~neral

I~- . . . 721., 1 1 bacalaureate program, Frazeys­burg; Jessie Caroline Anderson, pre-medicine, Alexandria; Paul

· 'd . SHOE~ Robert Barnes, pre-dentistry, Newark; Melody Sue Bascom,

32.s. 3 RD ST education, Pataskala; Kathy Sue NEWARK. OHIO A30SS Baughman, education, Newark;

------------""Mary Ellen Beardmore, allied

OSlJ College of Arts

STUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERTS

May 31 Invitational Choral Festival Concerts, Maurice Casey, conductor, Mersh <Jn, land 8 P.M. June Invita t:ional Choral Festival Concerts, Mershon, 3 P.M. June 2 Electronic Music, Paul Ramsier, director, Hughes, 3 P.M.

THE ADMINISTRATION GALLERY Main Floor, Administration Bldg. 190 N. Oval Drive 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, to noon on Saturdays

M:iv : An exl ibi ! 1,f s! uckr if pl . i! raii1,icw, .rks wi 111 selected 11riginal 1in f>1pe photographs.

June : Children's ar t and li terature. c,,n!ributed b~,· the Art Eclu ca' i1,11 faculty and students .

00

medical professions, Newark; Janet Kay Bickle, education, Newark; Mary Jackson Black, arts and sciences, . Newark; Jeanette Parsons Burns, educa­tion, Gambier; Rita Christine Calendine, education, Newark; Michael Allen Dudgeon, educa­tion, Alexandria; Gary Eugene Ellis, education Newark; Marga­ret Fawcett, education, utica; Linda Marie Funk, general bacalaureate program, Gran­ville; Timothy Lyn Gano, educa­tion, Newark; . Debra · Brunner Hanson, education, Mt. Vernon; Brenda Sue Johnson, arts and sciences, Newark; Susan Louise Kreim, education, Newark; Maryann Christine May, pre­medicine, Dresden; Eileen Horn­eman McNally, education, St. Louisville; Kimberly Ruth Mil­ler, home economics, Center­burg; Lorraine Macadlo, allied medical professions, Newark; Kathy Ann Parsons, social work, Zanesville; Sandra Fowler Pyles, education, Heath; StevenMichael Quack, engineering, Heath; Lin­da Kay Robison, education, Martinsburg; Curtis Lee Robson, administrative science, Reyn­oldsburg; Michael Leonard Rowe, pre-optometry, Reynolds­burg; Shirley S. Santo, Educa­tion, Granville; Barbara Ann Shafer, education, Washington Court House; Nancy Shepherd,

education, . Newark; Kimberly Ann Skivington, education, Gran­ville; Janice Leota Sothen, arts and sciences, Newark; Kay L. T. Stevens, education, Newark; Debra Ann Stipes, education, Coshocton; Sandra Tucker Stypula, CED Newark; David Wetzel Thompson, arts and sciences, Centerburg; Sarah Jane Thorp, agriculture, New­ark; Marie Lucienne Wade education, Newark; Eddie Wil~ liam Zoog, general bacalaureate program, Columbus.

Questions and

Answers Why do musical instruments

sound different? .. . Why can't you see a tidal wave in the middle of the ocean? .. . Why is the sky blue and the sunset red?

The answers to these and many more exciting questions will be available to you .. . IF you enroll in physics lOOA this summer.

HOLD IT! It's not physics like you think. The course is intended for students who have little or no background in science or math but wish to raise their level of awareness of the physical world around them. Simple ideas and demonstrati9ns are used to explore topics of interest to students with a wide variety of backgrounds.

Think about physics lOOA this summer. Find out the answer to the ancient questions and some modern ones too.

Recognition May 19 was the annual

recognition event for graduating seniors ,in Early and Middle Childhood Education. Since Ele­mentary Education is the only four year program hereat OSUN, we like to recognize our grad­uates even though they go to Columbus for · commencement. About 130 -people attended the event.

Dr. Lilabelle Holt and Dr. ·Thomas Pickering presented the seniors with flowers and a letter of farewell. Remarks were made by Dr. Robert Barnes, Director of OSUN, and Dr. James Gress, Assistant Chairman and Reg­ional Campus Coordinator for Early and Middle Childhood Education at OSU. A slide presentation was shown of the students in EMCE in action.

A musical program was provid­ed by the Chamber Singers of OSU-N. Food. and refreshments were served by the hosts and hostesses, members of the Ohio Student Education Association here at Newark Campus.

The graduating seniors of 1974-75 are : Ruth Bachman Adams, Velma Shaw Beale, Judith Lossing Callander, Cons­tance K. Christopher, Janis Houdek Clayton, Mary Jane Cooperider, Treva Mae Danison, Patrice Avit Dougan, Jane Lee Emerson, Colleen Fant Fannin, Timothy Lynn Fannin, Margaret B. Fawcett, Gilbert Francis Feist, Paul David Ford, Jane Solt Goumas, Diane Lola Green, Sheila M. Hegenberger, Helen Marie Hughes, Kimberly Jo Irving, LouAnn Sue Kent, Virgin­

r-- - ------ ""- ------, 1a Sackrison King, Olive R. ii Kirkpatrick, Leslie Lucinda Le­

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bold, Candice Cass Link, Linda Kay Lowry, Kathy Utzinger Lupidi, Mary Nally McKenzie, Sharon Conner Moore, Sandra Foster Mullett, Patricia Sue Jones Nethers, Reginald Pitt, Lola Roley, Alice Jungling Rostofer, Carol Lee Saunders, Nancy Taylor Shepherd, Jill Dillon Shumaker, Mary Mc­Knight Simonds, Linda Jenkins

l Snider, Terry Tilton Snow, GREEN BAY FUR CO. I MarianneElizabethSnyder, Rich

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page 4

The broad jump provides an opportunity to see man in flight ...

The wheel barrow race provided lots of sore wrists and grass­stained chins.

Bonnie Brown, academic advis­or, roles tread to tread with OSUN student Sue Roberts in the tire roll race. Brown won the race by half a tire.

AI.Rolletta; left, grimaces on the way to an arm-wrestling defeat~ Friday during OSUN's Free Day/ activities. The calm victor at right is Phil Piemonte.

Not only did they get to play in ~the mud, but they got paid for it.

'

FREE

very temporary flight.

Altogether now - Hop ... Hop ... Hop

DAY

The pie eating contest ... on your mark ... eat!

"Free Day" 1974 at the Ohio State University Newark Campus was highlighted by a "Superstar" contest. Students, faculty and staff competed in such events as standing broad jump, bag rece, wheel barrow race, tire roll, pie eating and the like. Half the fun was in competing; the other half was in watching the competitors.

pages

MAY DAY RESULTS

Superstar Men L .. Chester Hunt 2 ... Elmo Hughes 3 . .. Roger Stollard 4 .. . Larry Evens

Superstar Women

1 . . . Timera Polentz 2 ... Crossley-Brown 3 . .. Sue Roberts 4 ... Sue Calloway 5 ... Sue Duncan

page6

Registered 0Sl1N.~ .. COTC Or ganiz-ations The following thirteen organ- Chess Club

izations are no longer registered Fencing Club organizations on the Newark Honor Group, OSUN and COTC Campus. These organizations Pep Band may not use campus ·bulletin Phi Eta Sigma Freshmen Men's boards or meeting rooms. Those Honorary organizations having lockers Phi Sigma ( OSUN Scholastic must vacate them by the end of Honorary) the quarter. Appeals should be Photography Club made to the coordinator of. Romophos Sophomore Men's Student Activities, Room 171, Honorary before June 5. Sigma Tau Orhega Fraternity Alpha Pi Epsilon Sorority Ski Club Chi Rho Christian Fellowship Young Democrats Circle K-ettes The following are registered Ecology Club campus organizations and may Film Society enjoy all the privileges of the Organizational Council status as enumerated in the Saddle and Spurs Riding Club . Newark Campus Code of Student Student Volunteer Program Rights and Responsibilities (Re-Swim Club vised 1974). Theta Alpha Beta Sorority Chamber Singers Underground Club Cheerleaders Club University 4-H Chorale Young Republicans Intramural Co-Ed Bowling Or-

The following Newark Campus ganization organizations did not fully com- Intramural Co-Ed Golf Organ­ply with the rules for registration ization or re-registration of a campus Intramural Co-Ed Softball Or­organization. They have be~n ganization extended the status of Provis- Intramural Co-Ed Tennis Organ­ional Registration and will be ization given until the end of the fourth Intramural Co-Ed Volleyball week of Autumn Quarter, 1974, to Organization comply fully with registration Intramural Flag Football Organ-rules. ization Alpha Lambda Delta Freshmen Intramural Men's Basketball

Women's Honorary Sorority Organization B~ta B_eta Beta Sorority Intramural Men's Volleyball Biko-Hiko Club Organization (YMCA League)

HORSESHOE The College Bar

Rock Music

Wednesday thru Saturday

Drink or Drown Sunday

.. Student Discount

Intramural Powder Puff Football Organization

Ohio Student Education Assoc-iation

Oracle OSUN Men's Baseball Club OSUN Men's Golf Club OSUN Men's Soccer Club OSUN Tennis Club OSUN Titans Basketball Club

OSUN Women's Volleyball Club Phi Alpha Beta Fraternity Phi Delta Chi Sorority Servants for Jesus Christ Student Activities Planning

Board Student Court Student Nurses Association Student Senate University Lamplighters Theatre

STUDENT AC·TIVITIES BUDGET PASSED

The Council on Campus Activ­ities passed a budget ·of $25,650 for the 1974-75 academic year. The money was distributed as follows: Student Senate $382 Organizational Council 0 Special Programs 300 a.National Ethnic Week b. Black History Week c. Symposium Speakers

Student Activities Board 8260 Intramurals 3545 Baseball Club+ 1083 Men's Basketball Club 2945

.

The Stein I

Women's Basketball Club.... 1105 Golf Club 902 Soccer Club 760 Tennis Club 864 Women's Volleyball Club 530 Cheerleaders 430 Spring State Tournament 450 Oracle 2600 Ten Evenings on Campus

Programs 800 Supplies 194 Pep Band 400 + Contingent on student interest. If interest is lacking this activity is cancelled.

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page 7

OSU-N Takes Men's Singles Division in State Tournament

Carl Genteline - victorious!

Freshman Carl Genteline con­tinued the state championship tennis tradition at the Ohio State University Newark Campus by taking the men's singles division in the State Regional Campus Championship Tournament.

Genteline extended the OSUN streak of having won at least one state championship division to five years - a streak that was started in 1969 by then OSUN student and now Academic Advisor and tennis coach Bonnie Brown.

Other tournament first places went to Bowling Green State University Firelands in men's doubles, Kent State University Stark in women's doubles and KSU Ashtabula in women's singles. Team trophies were

INTRAMURAL GOLF , STANDINGS

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL STANDINGS

awarded on points given for each advancement in the bracket. OSU Mansfield and KSU Stark tied for

AS OF MEMORIAL DAY

Team 1. Golden Bears 2. Creeps 3. Wheeler-Dealers 4. Mustelidae

W.L.T.pts. 4 0 0 13 3 1 0 12 2 1 1 13 1 2 1 10

Team ~ 1. The Gang· 2. Nerk State 3. Mother Apes 4. Phi Alpha Beta 5. Hypos 6. Beta Beta Beta

w L the men's and KSU Stark took 5 o home the women's. 4 1 Because of a rain-slowed first 3 2 round, Genteline had to play all 2 3 three of his tournament matches 1 4 on Saturday. He began the day o 5 against Guy Parks of Ohio

5. Phi Alpha Misfits 6. Maggots

. 1 3 0 6 0 4 0 1

•This year's undefeated champ- University Portsmouth, a power­hitter with an exceptionally strong first service. ions.

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Genteline was down 2-4 in the first set, but came back to Ne at 4-4. The set was even again at 6-6. In the tie-breaker, the two split the first four points and then Parks pulled ahead 4-2. Genteline then took three straight points from Parks' service.

Parks came back strong in the second set and downed Genteline 6-4.

In the third set, he put Genteline in the hole 2-1, and out came the OSUN freshman's dictionary. Genteline carries a much-used Webster's Dictionary with him to every match he plays. When he gets in trouble, he turns to the word "concentrate" and reviews the definition. He learned the lesson well and defeated Parks 6-4 in the third set.

In the semi-finals, Genteline used a game of placement to down Scoot Johnson of KSU Stark 6-3.

The finals matched two OSU campuese, Newark and Mans­field. In a battle of sky-scraping lobs and fence-rattling smashes, Genteline brought home the trophy, 7-6, 6-L

Genteline, a Gahanna High School grad, is the first OSUN netman to bring home the men's singles state crown. His tourna­ment championship victory cap­ped an undefeated season in both singles and doubles play.

Mary Ann Miller, COTC, advanced to the semi-finals in women's singles before losing to Lynn Miller of KSU Ashtabula who went on to win the finals.

The women's doubles team of Susan Jackson and Connie Goldstein dropped a 3-set quar­ter-final match to KSU Tuscara­was, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6.

In golf, no one was able to catch Kent State Tuscarawas who turned in a 36-hole team total of 656. They were eleven strokes ahead of second place KSU Trumbull who carded a 667.

OSUN improved their lot to fifth with a 692, mainly on the outstanding performance of Jeff Graham who turned in a 76, the second lowest round of the tournament.

Graham tied for eighth in medalist honors. Steve Elliott of OU Zanesville took the crown with a 36-hone total of 154.

Ron Ratliff, Graham, Randy French and Craig Saar competed for OSUN. The team was coached by John T. Stevens.

"YOUR FUTURE

IN SIGHT"

DEL OPTICIANS

40-42 N. Park Place

Next to the Midland Theatre

345-9425

page 8

OSU-N FiNAls Sc~EdulE CLASSES MEETING

Daily 8, MWF 8, MWF 8: 30 - 1U TR 8-10, MW 8:30-10 Daily 9, Daily 9-11, M9, TR 9 Daily 10, MTWR 10 Daily 11, Daily 11-1, MTWR 11, MWF 11. MTR 11, MTRF 11 Daily 12, MWF 12, MWF 12: 30-2, WF ~~-MWF 1, M 1, W 1, MW 1-3 Daily 2, Daily 2-4, MTR 2, MTWR 2, MWRF 2 Daily 3, MW 3 MW 4-6, WF 4-5:30 MTRF 4-6, TR 4-6. T 4, MTR 4:30-6 Daily 5, MTR 5:30.:7, TR 5-7:30, TR 5 Friday 3-5: 30 MWF 5-6 :30, MW 6-8:30, MW 6-7:30, M 6-9, MW 6-8, W 6-8:30

T 6-8:30, TR 7:30-10 MW 7:30-10, W 7-9:30, MWR. 7-10

FINALS ON

Mon., June 3, 9-11 A.M.

Tues., June 4, 9-11 A.M. Weds., June 5, 9-11 A.M. Thurs., June 6, 9-11 A.M.

Mon., June 3, 1-3 P .M.

Tues., June 4, 1-3 P.M. Weds., June 5, 1-3 P.M.

Thurs., June .6, 1-3 P .M. Moq.., June 3, 3-5 P.M. Tues., June 4, 3-5 P .M.

Weds., June 5, 6-8 P .M.

Thurs., June 6, 3-5 P.M. Mon., June· 3, 6-8 P .M.

Tues., June 4, 6-8 P.M.

Thurs., June 6, 6-8 P.M.

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COTC FiNAls Sc~EdulE Course Room Instructor Exam Time

2040 Psych of Super 2180 Pressler Mon, 1-3 2009 Law-Agency 2180 Robison Tues, 5-7 2131 Inter Acctg Aud Rolletta Thurs, 6-8 2035 Corp Finance 2096 Dennison Weds, 11-1 2035 Corp Finance 78 Johnson Mon, 5-7 1113 Communications 2096 Fullen Mon, 11-1 2066 Prob Orient Lang 106 Willett Weds, 8-10 2164 Fed, State & Local Tax 2108 Rolletta Mon, 6-8 2030 Business Sta( 2008 Cluggish Tues, 6-8 1394 Psych Human Behav 2090 HaU Thurs, 5-7 1114 Communications 2096 Fuller.i Weds, 1-3 2142 Cost Acctg 2108 Cluggish Weds, 9-11 2536 Cobol 106 Foit Thurs, 11-1 2560 Math Stat 106 Willett Weds, 5-7 2566 Comp Systems 106 Willett Tues, 5-7 2235 Survey of Ofc Proced 2090 Cashdollar Weds, 9-11 2231 Type & Short 84 Garst Mon, 9-11 2231 Type & Short 78 Garst Tues, 1-3 1121 Public Relations 2186 Hall Weds, 1-3 2002 Decorum 2108 Duncan Thurs , 3-5 1120 Journalism 84 Hall Weds, 3-5 4132 Radio Tech 2107 Vogelsong Thurs, 11-1 4131 Health Science LMH Rocco Weds, 11-1 4163 Radio Tech LMH Vogelsong Tues, 3-5 4161 Health Science LMH Erhard Thurs, 4-6 2011 Economics 2090 Foit Mon, 5-7 1115 Coinm & Society 2107 Hall Tues, 11-1 4032 Physics 2107 Smucker Tues, 9-11 3332 Glass Tech 101 Smucker Tues, 7-9 3353 Intr Analysis 2081 Rosinski Thurs, 7-9 3324 Chemistry 2107 Wong Weds, 7-9 2331 Personnel Mgmt 2107 Hall Thurs, 9-11 2438 Purchasing 106 Pressler Tues, 9-11 2439 Advertising · 106 Fullen Mon, 9-11 2466 Stock Market 106 Dennison Thurs, 1-3 2465 Credits & Collect 2090 Pressler Weds, 3-5 2368 Sales Mgmt 2090 Pressler Tues, 11-1 3032 Physics 2186 Pond Tues, 3-5 3230 Calculus for EM 2008 Suchora Thurs, 4-6 3130 Calculus for EE 2095 Knaell Mon, 5-7 3160 Calculus for EE 2107 Snyder Mon, 1-3 3131 Electronics 2107 Pond Tues, 1-3 3131 Electronics 90 Snyder Weds, 7-9 3231 Mech Drawing project g!l~in Dr._§uchora's office Thurs, 3 363 Home Ee 2095 Sherrill Tues, 1-3 232 Zoology 2126 St. John Mon, 9-11

4232 Nursing 101 Petropoulos Weds,_ 9-11 4272 Nursing 101 Simpson Tues, 9-11 1111 Communications 2096 Hall Thurs, 3-5 1112 Communications 2174 Fullen Mon, 3-5

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