RACLE Vol. 11 No. 7

No Sunday library hours

The library will not be open for Sunday hours during the Winter Quarter.

This action was taken by OSUN and COTC to reduce campus consumption of natural gas.

Like OSU Columbus, the Newark Campus was informed that there must be a reduction in natural gas consumption. Certain steps were taken last winter to lessen consumption, but a reduced gas allocation this year now requires additional cutbacks.

Steps were taken to considerably reduce the temperature in Founder's Hall Saturdays and Sundays, hence the library closing. The heating system is such that the campus cannot spot heat areas such as the library without heating the entire building.

The closing of the library on Sunday is one of the costs of conserving fu el. The University regrets this step. The under­standing and cooperation of all are very much appreciated.

"MOSLEM CELEBRATION, WEST PAKISTAN" FROM RUSS POTTER'S "HIGH HIMALAYA".

Ten Evenings resumes Russ Potter's "High Himalaya" will begin the second half of

t he Ten Evenings on Campus season at 8 P. M. Jan. 16 in the auditorium of Founders Hall.

Potter's film will examine a culture of contrasts; the unfamiliar places of Peshawar, Kafiristan, Gilfit, Hunza and Nagar will be explored.

Khyber Rifleman, pagan rituals and barbaric revelry exist right next door to Hunza, a fabled little kingdom where longev ity, health, and contentment are a way of life . Ulcers, heart disease, cancer, crime and violence are virtually unknown.

Tickets for this film may be obtained from the Business Office.

January 15, 1975

NO. 45 - DOUG BARCH LEADS THE TITAN OFFENSIVE MACHINE. SEE STORY PAGE 3.

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Thirty-three on COTC Honor's List

Thirty-three students qualified for the Central Ohio Techni­cal College Honor's List for work completed Autumn Quarter, 1974.

Thirteen of those students had perfect 4.0 averages. They are Kathryn L. Swendal, Danville; Sandy L. Langford, Heath; Craig D. Jennings, Johnstown; John K. Merrin, Mt. Vernon; Cathrine M. Cahill, Peggy L. Frasher, Elizabeth Ann Fulton, Jo Ann Londrigan, Robert W. McWilliams, Kathryn L. Pritchard and Rolland L. Turner, Newark; Doborah S. Wat­son, Summit Station and Glee Frances Bobo, Utica.

The remaining students are: Cynthia S. Cremeans and Patrick J. Salcone, Columbus; Gregg L. Carpenter, Ralph B. Hall, Kenneth M. Koerner, Granville; David Ralph Baker, Heath; Betty J . Byers, Johnstown; Wyvetta L. McDonald and Myra J. Roberts, Mt. Vernon; Robert S. Blamer, Marie A. Bodle, Robert C. Campbell, Bonnie Jean Flowers, Patricia L. Gray, Linda L. Morris, Linda Walker and Barbara L. Wright, Newark; Frank D. Chan, Jr., Reynoldsburg; Mary Ann Jad­wisiak, St. Louisville; and David M. Kilbarger, Thornville, 0 .

Ninety-two on OSUN Dean's List

Ninety-two students made the Dean's List at the Ohio State University Newark Campus for academic work completed Autumn Quarter 1974.

Thirty-two of those students had perfect 4.0 academic averages.

The thirty-two students with 4.0 averages are: Janet Spray, Alexandria; Laurinda Morris, Baltimore; Eddie Zoog, Colum­bus; Sarah Smith, Coshocton; Donald Allen, Frazeysburg; Patricia Bissell, Barbara A. Bostian, Joleen Criss, Gary Ellis, Linda Marie Funk, and Sarah Thorp, Granville; Paula Parero and Barbara Ross, Heath; Linda Robison, Martinsburg; Debra B. Hanson, Mt. Vernon; Janice Southen Andrews, Janet Bickle, Joyce Bodoh, Marsha Kay Hollingshead, Phyllis Hudgins , Joyce Mathews, Christopher Miller, David Miller, Debra Oflaherty, Bonnie Sheetz, Diane Thompson, and Marie Wade, Newark; Judith S. Baird, Melody Bascom and Vaudo Shafer, Pataskala; Gary Schmidt, Thornville; and Jo Ann Janes, Westerville.

Other students on the Dean's List are: Shannon Fitzgibbon, Baltimore; Mary Eisiminger, Blacklick; David Thompson, Centerburg; Brent Porteus, Coshocton; Carolyn Allen and Bonnie Jo Bumpus, Frazeysburg; Frederick Wachtel, Fresno; Sandra M. Blackstone, Madeleine Green, Daniel Keller, Paula Steele and Teri Weaver, Granville; Philip Coverdale, Jr., Cynthia Groetz, Wilma Philipps Hughes, Anna Lockwood, Sandra Pyles, and Linda Scheetz, Heath; Denise Sands, Hebron; William Edwards and Bonnie Nunn, Johnstown; Sally Newkirk, Kirkersville; Roger Byrd, George Cline and Debra White, Mt. Vernon; Duane Allen, Paul Barnes, John Bowden, David Caldwell, Gary Clark, Elaine Conrad, Linda Dudgeon, Thomas Frazier, Cynthia Geisler, James Giles, Angela Lee Halbedel, Paul Hampton, Terrance Hart, Beverly Houston, Linda Anne Johnson, Diane Kendall, Karen Mallonee, Joy Osborn, Karen Parr, Beverly Roeder, Tony Rogers, Donna Sasko, Nancy Schaller, Sherri Sidle, Mark Summers, Michael Thompson and Diana Wade, Newark; William Grimm, Jr. , William Hughes, Brenda Hutchinson and Beverly Lee Johnson, Pataskala; Marsha Zeune, Reynoldsburg; Deborah Baisden, and Marilyn Cox, Thornville; and Charles Radabaugh, Warsaw.

Rotary seek students for study-abroad awards

The Newark Rotary Club is seeking men and women in the Licking County area as candidates for Rotary Foundation awards for study abroad in 1976-77.

The Foundation of Rotary International offers four types of educational awards:

Graduate Fellowships for those who have received a bache­lor's degree and are between 20 and 28.

Undergraduate Scholarships for those with a minimum of two years of university work and are between 18 and 24.

Technical Training A wards for those with a secondary education, at least two years working experience, and are between 21 and 35.

Awards to Teachers of the Handicapped for those who have worked two years as teachers of handicapped children and are between 25 and 30.

Each award includes transportation costs, educational and living expenses for one academic year, and funds for intensive language training.

Since the program's inception in 1947, the Foundation has awarded more than $17.5 million and sent more than 6,000 persons to foreign countries for one year of study.

The Newark Rotary Club had two finalists in District 669 competition last year - Walter Sherman, 49 N. 32nd Street, Newark, and Hildegard Zellner, 954 Fieldson Drive, Heath. Walter won a graduate fellowship and will be studying the 1975-76 school year at the Universite de Nice in Nice Cedex, France.

Applications may be secured by writing to the Newark Rotary Club, P.O . Box 49, Newark, Ohio, 43055, or Mr. Loren Giblin, Newark Board of Education, East Main at First Street, Newark, Ohio, 43055.

Deadline for returning applications is March 3, 1975.

New albums at library The library now has about 135 new phonodisc albums

available for circulation . A list of these records is available at the circulation desk for reference and selection.

The circulating collection includes records by both classical and contemporary composers, Broadway musicals, jazz, folk and rock music.

Loan period for these albums will be three days and two may be borrowed at one time. In order to make these available to as many borrowers as possible, records will not be renewable.

r· •• •• RECORD SALE:

1·· ALL TYPES • • • I

Jan. 13-27, 1975 • AT THE BOOKSTORE I • BIG SAVINGS • -. .. • • •

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Titans 10-4

DOUG BARCH STEVE DOYLE

BILL EDWARDS STEVF FISHER JOE KINNARD CHRIS LINHART CLAY ZELLER

The Newark Campus Titans are now 10-4 on the year and 5-2 in the Ohio Regional Campus conference. They are in

Campus elections set The Newark Campus Senatorial elections will be held the

fourth week of winter quarter. The Student Senate needs individuals from both COTC and OSU who are interested in participating in student government.

Qualifications for student senators: 1) at least 2.00 accum. 2) at least 2 quarters remaining at Newark campus. (Including winter quarter.) 3) Completed at least 12 credit hours 4) Taking no less than 7 credit hours. If you qualify and want to get involved in the Senate, fill out a

petition and turn it in at the Senate office by the third week of winter quarter. Petitions will be posted on various bulletin boards at the beginning of next quarter, or can be obtained from any present senator.

The Elections Committee Student Senate

anewland ... anewhope ... anewdream Fri. Jan. 11, J.'175

7:JO prri

FotJnders Hall

" .Adl'li.,_,ion:

11.00

Max von Sydow· Liv Ullmann The E:migr&n.ts

Technicolor• From Worner Bros, A Worner Comrronicol ions COITf>O"ly -~

second place in the league behind undefeated front-runner Ohio University Chillicothe.

The OUC Hilltoppers have handed the Titans their only league defeats .

Co-captain Doug Barch is the top point man for the Titans . He's averaging 18.4 points per game and shoots 64 per cent from the field. He is followed in scoring by Bill Edwards with 15.6 points per game and 51 per cent accuracy from the field and Joe Kinnard at 12.1 and 51 per cent.

First year man Steve Doyle is the most accurate charity tosser, canning 74 per cent of his free throws. He is followed by Steve Fisher and Chris Linhart at 72 per cent.

Barch and Edwards are tied in the rebounding category, each has grabbed 110 rebounds. They are followed by Linhart with 93 and Kinnard with 55.

Kinnard is the Titan rip-off artist with 26 swipes followed by co-captain Clay Zeller with 22.

Zeller and Kinnard are tied in the assist category with 37 apiece.

p • r • • Josten College Class Rings

I Buy Noiw and Save

$25 Trade-in for Men's Rings

$15 Trade- in for Lad ies' Rings • • I

$5 Discount i1f ordered the week of Jan. 13, 1975

$10 deposit made at the Bookstore; remainder of 1cost sh ipped C.O.D. to your address.

• -·· ··--· •

• • I • •

Page 4

STUDENTS I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my fellow

students, Profs and the administration for the beautiful floral arrangement, cards, phone calls, visitors and for "Waldo", the stuffed beaver, I received during my 5 week stay in the Licking County Memorial Hospital.

I would especially like to extend my thanks to Mr. Klingensmith, John Stevens and Major Kem for helping me through the autumn quarter, so I did not have to drop out of school.

It is a wonderful feeling to know you have so many friends. It made my stay in the hospital a lot easier.

As far as I am concerned the students, staff, and adminis­tration at the Newark Campus are the greatest and I am sure you could not get this warmth and concern at any other campus.

Thank you,

Arlena Carpenter

P.S. I hope each and everyone of you had a very merry Christmas and good luck to all of you in the new year.

Membe~s of the Phi Alpha Beta fraternity and the Phi Delta Chi sorority on the Newark Campus assisted the Salvation Army in collecting funds to help the needy at Christmas.

Members of these two Greek organizations caroled on the square in downtown Newark and also manned kettles in shopping centers to collect funds.

FACULTY NOTES Dr. Inez Cardozo-Freeman, instructor of comparative litera­

ture and languages at OSUN, is spending the winter quarter in Mexico. She is serving the University as Re:>ident Director of the winter in Mexico program at the University of the Americas .

She will be auditing some course work and traveling extensively during her stay . She will return to OSUN for Spring Quarter 1975.

Randolph N. Currie, instructor of music at OSUN, was the organ solois t for the Advent Concert Series at St. Joseph Ca thedral in Columbus. He performed works by Bach, Read , Dupre and Held.

Dr. Harding Gan z, assistant professor of history at OSUN, at tended the American Historial Association meeting during the quarter break.

The Ohio State University Newark Campu s

Central Ohio Technical College

University Drive Newark, Ohio 43055

Dev. Ed. services available TUTORING

Newark Campus is continuing its tutoring program during the winter quarter, offering tutors in all OSU and COTC subjects. Tutors will work with students to increase skills in the particular subject area and also to increase the student's self-confidence. Tutors may be obtained by contacting Elaine Richman, OSU information counter. This service is free to all students and available until the sixth week of the quarter.Take advantage of us soon.

DROP-IN

The advisor's aide program, a part of the Developmental Education Program, is mainly for the benefit of freshmen and transfer students in OSU and COTC. There are six advisor's aides covering all academic CAP areas, COTC areas, and veterans and CED students. The aides are here if you need a referral about subjects or activities at Newark, if you want a fellow student's opinion, if you want to talk with someone, of if you just need a good listener! The advisor's aides can be contacted through Elaine Richman (room 1074), academic advisors, through the drop-in center which will be open from 2-3 p.m. daily -- room 180, or by seeking out any one of the aides. Aides this year are Nick Armbrust, Becky Fannin, Bev Hills, Steve Long, Karen Newberry, and Marie Wade.

See us, that's why we're here! CAB

Increase your reading speed and comprehension by visiting the academic enrichment laboratory in room 180, across from the bookstore. In addition to increasing your reading, vocabu­lary, and spelling skills, you can work with the Autotutor tapes in chemistry, physics, direct currents, communications and grammar, and mathematics (algebra, trigonometry, geo­metry, and calculus). A laboratory assistant will be on duty during the following hours to help you become acquainted with the laboratory. Hours for the lab are:

M 8-11 12-2 T 8-11 12-2 3-4 w 8-11 12-2 R 8-11 12-2 3-4 F 12-2 3-4

The AHA's annual convention was held in Chicago Dec. 28-30. There were presentations of various papers to the members.

Dr . Ganz reported that a new paper on the Nuremburg Trials created a bit of controversy and a good deal of interest.

Nonprofit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Permit No. 52 Newark, Ohio 43055