Delays Plague OjJening of New Building

by Rick Bline and Steve Smith architects inspect the building and make a list of all repairs that need to be remedied. When the workers correct these By the time the new Newark Campus is finished, some imperfections, both the State architect and the Ohio State students may have spent more time in church in two months architect inspect the building and make another list of alter­ than they have in the last two years. The most recent com­ ations that still need to be corrected. When these are taken pletion date announced by the administration, October 18, is care of, the building is r·eady for acceptance. quite tentative. The statement indicated classes would be The probable date for the start of these inspections is trans£ erred to the new building on the 18th, but a spokesman - Octob<::r 21, three days after classes are supposed to begin ac­ for the administration told the Oracle that this statement is cording to the administration. The building could then be oc­ tagged to date of completion only. After checking with cupied by November I. WCLT, which carried the statement, the former was found to be true. There is, however, a snag in this procedure. The cooling system will not be completely finished by inspection time. The Oracle then went to the building to get the opinions Because the windows in the building are permanently sealed of some men on the site. When a worker in the lobby was closed, the air-cooling system is vital in hot weather. In cool asked what part of the construction was behind, he replied, weather the building could be used, but if we should have "I wouldn't say anyone's behind." Another worker, when asked an Indian Summer, architect Joe Deimer does not think stu­ the same question, retorted, "Hell, they still got the whole dents could occupy the building. It will be the middle of building to do." The architect's building superintendent re­ November before the system is completely finished. The ):ea­ fused to comment but did refer the Oracle to a reliable source son for this delay was a plumber's strike early in construction. who preferred to remain anonymous. This source explained the procedure followed when the building is completed. The (Turn to BUILDING on page 8)

,,/ :Jhe ORACLE

Volume 5, Number 2 THE OHIO STATE UNlVERSITY NEWARK CAMPUS ~ October 16, 1968

.' Student Forum WOODWIND QUINTET TO Announces PERFORM ON-- CAMPUS Speakers

For an evening of fine enter­ The Student Forum has an­ tainment, plan to attend a con­ nounced that Dr. Martin 0. Thurs­ cert by the 0 0hio State Uni­ ton will speak to Newark Campus versity Faculty Woodwind Quin­ students on "The Potentials of the tet .Wecfnesday, November --U. Laser Beam." October 17, at 1:00 Dr. Robert A. Titus, the spokes­ p.m. man, pointed to the personal sat­ Other speakers lined up for isfaction of playing chamber ,mu­ the Autumn quarter are Profes­ sic, a form of music written for a sor Ted Hayashi of Ball State Uni­ standard five member -group. The versity, who will discuss Japan's individual player knows not only and Mark Twain's style of humor the· in'iportance of his own part on October 21; and Dr. Fred Kar­ alo.ne, but also of the importance affa on November 14, whose topic of his own conb·ibution to the to­ will be "Drugs in Our Society." tal harmony of a composition. A All forum programs will begi'n at fine ·repertoire of musical literature 1:00 p.m. at the assembly cen­ is available to such groups. Al­ ter of the new campus. though teaching responsibilities At the organizational meeting on have largely confined their activi­ October 3, Mrs. Lucille Riley was ties to local performances, the named temporary acting chainnan quintet has found time to give two of the Student Forum with Barry concert tours in Florida and one at Riley and Ed Geer as temporary Fort Wayne, Indiana. The Newark committee members. More than campus is indeed privileged to twenty interested persons attend­ have this opportunity of hearing a ed the meeting. '.fhe only quali­ fine group of distinguished musi­ fications necessary to joi'n the cians. Student Forum are interest and 0 0hio· State University Faculty the ability to attend nine of the Woodwind Quintet. - Kirn Skivington yearly programs. r

:Page Two THE ORACLE October 16, 1968 THE ORACL.E Al Zellner ...... Editor-in-Chief News Editor ······························--·············-···············--····· Linda Howard Sports Editor ··--···········-·---·········-·············--·············--·--····· Kris Emblen Feahrre Editor ...... Jennifer Crawford ~~~~~~aK~YK!~~~o; _-_-_- _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_._-_._-_-_:_- _-_-_- _. _._._._._._._._-_-_._-_- _._-_._._-_._-_-_-_._-_-_._._._._-_._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-···~o~~v~~ STAFF: fVe...,.,,.,. Journalists composing the 1968-69 ·staff will be listed in the next issue -of this paper. .... i" The Oracle is published five times a quarter and distributed C64--f'<1. S . free of charge to students.

The Main Campus Housing Crowded Boss/ - In order to establish closer association and understanding of the events occurring on the main campus, "The Oracle" has adopted Miss Linda S. Hershey to its staff. Linda, a sophomore majoring in iournal­ ism, will have a column in each issue of the paper of events occurring on the main campus that in some capacity affect students here- The Editor. University housing is "crowded, but not uncomfortab1e," says Dean Overholt, director of student housing. The absolute capacity of uni­ V((rsity housing is 11,774 and now there are 11,916 students in resi­ dence. He said that it is only on the south side of the campus that any closing of the twelth floor of Lincoln Tower until after the trial of dorms the rooms are larger and can house more students comfortably. The. strange surge in stu!1ents residing on campus is due to: 1) the admittance of 300 more freshmen than expected, 2) the enforce­ ment of the sophomore men's rule requiring them to live on campus 3) ~ steady and unexpected stre~m of transfer students, and 4) th~ closmg of the twelfth floor of Lmcoln Tower until after the trial of a suspected arsonist. Dean Overholt does not think·------­ that the crowded conditions need ~pecial attention. Conditions have HULL'S Sporting Goods been worse in the past. It was only in 1967-68 that ~ny -lapse .in stu­ Downtown - Newark dents in-residence showed up. This short-lived, below-capacity "Call Us .for All Your condition spoiled freshmen, but now they resent being overcrowd­ Athletic Needs" ed in their sophomore year. ------Why 65 Dismissals at End of It is expected that by winter quarter when the ranks will have Last Spring Quarter _thinned enough from natural For Family Security causes there ~ll be no problem. see At the conclusion of the 1968 Spring Quarter, sixty-five Newark Overholt said, "There are usual­ Campus students received dismissal notices. Most of these students ly more going out at the end of were third-quarter freshmen. Basically there are only two reasons for fall quarter than are coming in at Licking County these dismissals, and ironically these situations still remain; whereas the beginning of wir"ter quarter," the students who were affected by them do not. but he does not think that the The first factor that constituted the official reason for dismissal crowding will drastically increase Savings the dropout rate. was the minimum point-hour ratio required of Ohio State University \ students entering their fourth, fifth, or sixth quarter. The requirement The university may lessen crowded conditions (for next year states that a student must have a minimum cumulative point-hour 4V2 Savings Accounts ratio of 1.70 at the end of the immediately preceding quarter, or a at least) by opening the twelfth floor of Lincoln Tower and by point-hour ratio of 2.00 or better, if taking a minimum of twelve quar­ Fast Home Loan Service ter hours, for the quarter immediately preceding the fourth, fifth, or making the three floors of Lin­ sixth. Since a student needs only a 0.75 point-hour ration for advance­ coln Tower, now used as offices, 42 N. Third St. ment into the second and third quarters, it remains relatively easy for available to students. These four most students to fulfill this requirement. Unfortunately, the sixty-five floors would provide 384 extra 580 Hebron Road students dismissed Spring Quarter, 1968, could not bridge that point­ living spaces.- by Linda S. Her­ hour ratio gap existing between 0.75 and the 1.70 needed to enter the shey: fourth quarter . Working while attending college constituted the second prominent reason. Many of those sixty-five students dismissed -worked either part HEAR or full time while attending college. Since only night classes were held last year, this program appeared quite attractive. However, the bur­ TED SORENSON den became too great, and either work or school had to be neglected. Speak on "Politics 1968" Grnnted, there were some students who enjoyed the social life at Swasey Chapel, Denison University more than the academic, and there were those who could not adapt to the standards and pressures of university life. But these only com­ at2:00p.m. pose a minority of those dismissed. The biggest deactivating factor Admission $1.50 for a college student attempting to navigate a full-time course proved Tickets availabl.e at door to be work, full or part time on a regular basis, that hampered his tin1e to devote to studies. Sunday, October 20 - by Al Zellner October 16, 1968 'THE ORACLE Page Three

FRESHMEN .LEARt!­ FRATERNlliY ,WETS Guests at the smoker were as Students Need O·bserve follows: Ralph Spangler, Greg ABOUT OSUNC DOWN ·CANDIDATES Lucas, Steven Wiersma, Steve Two Withdrawal Warthman, Mike Hansberger, Bob On September 24, at 2:00 p.m., On October 6, members of Phi Pro~edures Newark Campus freshmen attend­ Fay, Paul C9rbin, David Stephens, Alpha Beta Fraternity wetted the Mike ·Prince, Rhudy Galbraith, Jeff Occasionally illnesses, family ed· an orientation meeting at the 1968 Summer drought by greet­ First Methodist Church. In the Holton, John_Fox, Don Boltz, Jim responsibilities, or other circum­ ing the rush of prospective pledges Shira, Bart Black, John Dearing, stances cause a student to leave s peeches given by Ed Geer, at the Manor House. President of the Studel)t Senate, Randy Brewer, Steve Smith, Rick the university during a quarter. - The following active members Bline, Robert Smith, John Fa­ In such an event, a student should Mr. Dorrell, Mr. Armstrong, and were present to welcome pledge­ Mr. McGaughey, freshmen were doosle, Gordon Franklin, Ken be sure to report to the office to ship candidates: Rick Ghiloni, Mathews, Terry Lanning, Craig WITHDRAW OFFICIALLY. Re­ informed about college life at Archon; Bill Morris, Vice-Archon; Newark Campus. After the orien­ Foster, Randy Thomps9n, Joe Ro­ gardless of the validity of his rea­ George Abdalla, Recording Sec­ bertson, and Jim Kingery. son, if he merely leaves, he will tation session, refreshments of do­ retary; Dave Hannah, Social Sec­ nuts and coke were served. The automatically receive failure in all retary; Fred Zollinger, Treasurer; courses and will be ineligible to new students then looked at dis­ Bob Deardurff, Sergeant-at-Arms; plays set up by various clubs and re-enter OSU or to transfer to Steve Nadolson, Historian; Jon most other universities. organizations of Newark Campus Hauck; Mike Kyle; Chris March­ OPINION POLL If a student has signed for a in a basement room of the church. and; Dick Stiner; Ken Yonker; course but is not legally permitted -by Elaine Loughner Don Roberts; Gary Hillis; Jeff RESULTS to take it because he has not com­ Litten; Jim Murphy; George Pel­ pleted all of the prerequisites for lerite; Doug Holton; Greg Cum­ On October 2, the Oracle con­ ducted its first Opinion Poll of the course, it is the student's re­ mings; and Sherm Miles. Guests at sponsibility to go to the office the party were introduced to the the year; and henceforth will con­ tinue to do so for every issue a'nd make out a Change Ticket JIM MADISON active members who provided in­ dropping the course. formation concerning the basis of this year. Since the Presidential INSURANCE, INC. election is, without question, the Failure to comply with Uni­ the · brotherhood. Refreshments versity rules in this matter could were served. most important and most contro­ versial issue at this time, the Or­ cause the student to receive an COMPLETE' INSURANCE acle chose the following question automatic E in the coruse for which he is not legally registered: SERVICE for the poll: For whom would you LA TEST RECORDS vote for President of the United States? The choices included the 180 Hudson Avenue McMichael Music Store three major candidates and space Newark, Ohio was also provided for write-in N.ew Campus Will Phone 329-7414 28 S. Third votes. The winer of the poll was Richard Nixon, who garnered 48% Offer Conveniences of the vote. George Wallace re­ The facilities for students and ceived 18%, with Hubert Hum­ faculty at the Newark Campus phrey getting 14%. Write-ins in­ will be extensive. These will in­ cluded Eugene McCarthy (5%), clude such items as vending ma­ Nelson Rockefeller (2%), Edward chines, cafeteria-style manual ser­ Kennedy (2%), and Ronald Reagan vice, lockers, a convenient park­ (.8%). Other write-ins included ing area, and bus lines to the such dignitaries as Pat Paulson, campus. Goldie Hahn, Eric Severeid, Al­ The dining area is located on f/// 7 '11~ ' fred E. Newman, Pigment Marl­ the first floor on the' South side sham, Russell Brown, and Steve and will seat approximately 154. (/l j;ARK I Nadolson. Vending machines have been in­ I Along with the Oracle Staff, I stalled and range from pastries, NATION~L would like to e~ress my thanks ice cream, and snacks to sand­ to the student body for their co­ wiches, hot foods, and almost any operation in compiling this first type of beverage. In addition, BANK I I poll and I hope this cooperation there will be a manual service will characterize future polls. counter which operates at lunch and dinner time. by Sheppard Planters There will be thirty coin-operat­ PROGRESS/ ed lockers available in the north corridor on the first floor. Addi­ CORNER I tional lockers will be. added if the SPENCER-WALKER need arises for them. Concerning parking, there is a ' lot at the front of the building PRESS, INC.' which has a capacity of 600. At present, the surface has not been completed, and it would be ap­ preciated if students would drive as slowly as possible since the COMMERCIAL AND pavement needs time to harden and settle. PUBLICATION PRINTERS As for buses, it has been ar­ ranged with Mr. White, manager of the Newark bus line, that buses With Two Plants to will run to the school every hour from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. Service You The route followed will be the West Route. If you are not ac­ quainted with this route, there 107 W. Main St., Newark are signs on the west side of the square which give information 32 Warren St., Columbus · concerning bus routes. -Marsha Shumaker Page Four T H E O ·.R AC L E October 16, 1968

The wall rises to different Have You Noticed levels. One of the walls, now joint­ ly connected, has a slant and is The Massive Stone Wall? wider at the bottom than top. Mr. Tim Heisey noted that "the wall was built to give some privacy in the back yard." The osage mock orange trees are also noteworthy because of the impenetrable hedge that they form. The trees are dense and covered with "spike" toms and a thick sa2 that "messes up''. chain saws. For this reason, they have never been cleared, and probably will not be for many years to come. Something else that seemed quite amazing was the survival of the tall 30 year old buckeye tree on the corner of Granville and Wright Streets. The tree was ori­ ginally planted at sidewalk level. Dirt from Chestnut Street has been filled in around the trunk of the tree up to seven feet! Nor­ mally, this will kill any tree, but the thirty year-old Heisey buck­ eye tree continues to thrive under this· unusual condition, jutting it­ self upward 'for all to see. Jennifer Crawford

PLAQUE PR'ESENTED TO MR. SLATER During the first meeting of the Circle-K, Mr. William Slater, club advisor, V{as presented a bronze on walnut wood plaque in recog­ nition of his outstanding service to and personal effort for the club, during- the past year. President Dennis Morris opened the meeting, and announced that the Circle-K plans to compile and publish a student directory which will go on sale when completed. Phil Gantt, Vice-President; Wayne Ehret; and Gary Hillis were presented membership pins.

SEA-WAY

DISC_OUNT STORES

EastJand Shopping Behold the gate to OSU and a higher education. Center Perhaps, you have noticed the massive stone wall that lines the East side of Wright Street adjoining the rustic fence near "The Barn." This is of great interest to many people. If you are one who has been HIGHEST QUALITY HALL & SON captured by the beauty of this magnificent wall, I have some facts that , may be of interest. MERCHANDISE The Photo Store In my recent interview with Mrs. Clarence Heisey and her son, Tim, who live on the corner of Granville and Wright Street, I learned that her husband, the late Clarence Heisey, had the stone wall built LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE during the summer of 1932. It is not exactly known from where the 32 N. 3rd St. stone was quarried and transported to its present site. The stones are Shop Here and SAVE! so ,mmerous and large that they were probably quarried · from some OPEN EVENINGS other place than Newark. At any rate, it must have been quite a task for the late Floyd Rector, grandfather of Sherry Bodle, and one other man ( identity unknown) to build the wall. October 16, 1968 THE ORACLE Page Five

Seen On Denison Newark Campus APO MR. DORRELL HAS CAMPUS Officers Appointed HONEY OF A CAR ENROLLMENT UP More than once, Mr. Robert Posters Officers to head the Newark There are thirty-three more stu­ Dorrell has pulled out of one dents on Newark Campus this fall Mrs. Norma L. Smith, recep­ Campus Chapter of Alpha Phi sticky situation or another, but than at the beginning of fall tionist, saw the following sen­ Omega Fraternity were appointed October 2, when the lid popped quarter last year. The total for tences on posters during the Den­ by President Ken Secrest during off, he stuck. this year is 735, whereas the to­ i~on Homecoming, Saturday, Oc­ the first organization meeting, It all started when Mr. Dorrell tal for 1967 was 702. The num­ tober. 5: held October 3. bought two pints of honey and ber of full-time students totals 665. L.B.J. says, "Homecoming is for Officers appointed were Larry laid them, lids facing, on the The top four subjects with the the birds." Grant, vice-president; Roger Bo­ back floor of his car. While driv­ largest enrollment in descending H.H.H. says, "Homecoming is lin, treasurer; Bill Martin, secre­ a ing along, one of the lids popped order are English, psychology, Great American Tradition:;, tary· and Rick Smeltzer, historian. open and the tacky yellow hydro­ Mr.' James Bradley, advisor; Phil biology, and comparative literatur<'j George Wallace .says;, Home­ mel oozed over his car floor. The Mathematics 123 has the smallest coming is Un-Amencan. VanWinkle; Bob Saunders; 'and Al mess is now cleaned up, and Mr. enrollment, with a total of four. Mayor Daley says, "You will Zellner were .also present. This Dorrell proudly claims to have a come to Homecoming!" group will pioneer the formation_ ''honey of a car." Perhaps if the Richard Nixon says, "'Homecom­ of an APO Chapter on the New­ bees don't carry it off! NAME. OF MARGARET ing' needs new leadership." ark Campus. VAN WINCLE OMITTED Any male students interested iri joining this service fraternity Don't Forget The Oracle apologizes to Miss should see Ken Secrest (tel. 344- Margaret VanWincle for omitting 4914). Yourselves her from the list of valedictorians appearing in the September 24 is­ Students, are you forgetting sue of the paper. Margaret, a val­ yourselves? Of all the students edictorian from East Knox High Interested in Employment that signed up for individual in­ School, was unintentionally forgot­ tramurals, only a few have taken Opportunities? ten due to a bureaucratic error. advantage of them. Call up your ~!,WI Employment opportunities will DOWNTOWN opponents and challenge them-in be posted on the bulletin board in sportsmanship spirit-to a play off. the Administration Building as All fall quarter tournaments Start A Savings they are called into the Qjlice. officially~started on September 25, and will continue till December Account Today! Where Quality is 6. So if you are planning to make the top of the ladder in tourna­ RILEY'S BAKERY ment competition, get an early Economy start. by Kenneth Willes Downtown 323-9061 First Federal

Downtown 60-64 N. 3rd Southgate 344-2605 McDONNELL'S Savings and Loan

Suburban-Southgate Eastland 326-5571 SHOE STORE Association- -

North Side of Square- 134 E. Broadway, Granville Campus Shoe Headquarters 32 N.. Pk. Newark FULL SERVICE BANKING

YELLOW CAB &

GRAY CAB

. 322-5771 42 S. 2nd St . 322-2221

Downtown . ) Plaza MEMaER Pataskala P' .'D.r.c •. Heath Page Six THE ORACLE October 16, 1968 INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURALS TWENTY-FOUR GAMES Kilpatrick to Pilot SCHEDULED FOR VARSITY HAVE STARTED New Soccer Team H you are an individualist who also enjoys making new acquain­ The OSU basketballers will be tances with other persons .of similar interests, you will want to sign playing twenty-four games during The fledgling Newark Campus up for one of the ladder tournaments involving chess, euchre, golf, the '68-'69 season with the first soccer team, under coach Jack pool, table tennis, and tennis. scheduled for November 30, one Kilpatrick, started practice Sunday, To enter a ladder tournament all you do is complete a small card week after the gridiron brigade September 29, with 23 athletes re­ with your name, address, telephone number and date. Place the card retires from the mammoth horse­ porting. · shoe. Of the 24, thirteen will be on the appropriate ladder tournament board (located in the main of­ The young mentor's primary fice of the Administration Building) in descending order where a va­ on the home floor in Columbus. The schedule as announced is as problem will be the lack of ex­ cancy occurs; challenge the person immediately above, to change posi­ perience among his charges. Only follows: tions, ·md arrange a match at your convenience. Denote ~esults on November three of the hooters have parti­ the ladder board as, soon as possible following the match. Matches must cipated in organized soccer before be played within two weeks of challenge. F ailure to do so will result 30- 0hio University December this season. in forfeiture of position. Contestants are to challenge only the parti­ Despite the i:ne>qierience, Coach cipant. 6- UCLA 14- Harvard Kilpatrick stated that he was "real In the event that there are more entries than space on the board, 16-at Washington State tickled; the boys are showing a lots wi ll be drawn to determine positions. Otherwise, entries will be 21- Washington State lot of desire and hustle," and he ndled on a first-come first-level basis. ' 23- Butler added that he was very happy CHESS 27-at Florida State with the progress being made There will be one (1) chess tournament per quarter; a total of 30- University of Washington in the nightly workouts. three during the year . . The Autumn Quarter tournament will end on January Coach Kilpatrick, a 1960 gradu­ Friday, December 6, the last day of classes. Winter and Spring tourna­ 4- at Indiana ate of Frazeysburg High School, ment dates will extend from January 2 through March 7, and March 11- Wisconsin served two years in Nigeria as a 25 through May 29, respectively. For further information contact Jim 18- at Michigan Peace Corps volunteer before en­ Johnson, tournament Chairman, telephone 745-5860, or Mr. Armstrong, 20- at Georgia Tech. rolling at The Ohio State Univer­ Assistant to the Director, 366-3321. 24- with Cornell in Cleveland sity. While in Nigeria he coached 28- Illinois basketball and track and was in­ EUCHRE February troduced to the sport of soccer. Attention Sport The Autumn Quarter tourna­ 1-at Purdue In addition to his duties as ment will begin with the start of 8- at Wisconsin soccer coach, he is a full-time Fans classes, September 25 and end on 11-Purdue student in the College o.f Agricul­ Friday, December 6. Winter and 15- Minnesota ture as well as a member of the All home soccer games will be Spring tournament dates will ex­ ' 18- at Illinois Titan basketball team. played on Denison University soc­ tend from January 2, through 22- Iowa cer field instead of at Newark March 2, and March 25, through 25-at Northwestern High as scheduled earlier. May 29, respectivyly. Additional March FOUR BOWLING information may be obtained from 1-at Michigan State The following change in the Michele Finney, Tournament 4-Indiana TEAMS ENTERED Newark Campus basketball sched­ Chairman, 325-7901. 8- Michigan ule has been made: the game on GOLF Intramural bowling meets will November 15 will he played at Top contenders in the golf lad­ Cost of season tickets for the be held at Valley Lanes on Sat­ Portsmouth instead of Newark; der tournament will be eligible for thirteen home games totals $32.50. urdays at 9:00 A.M., commencing and the game scheduled for Jan­ the intercollegiate team to be They may be purchased through October 19. This year's schedule uary 3 will be played at Newark formed in the Spring (March). The the Arena ticket office either by was adopted at the organizational instead of Portsmouth. golf tournament will conclude on mail or at the office. H ordered meeting held Thursday, October November 30. Location of play de­ by mail, the piirchaser should add 10, at the bowling establishment Intramural basketball will be­ pends on individual preference. 20c for each season book order on North 21st Street. gin Saturday, October 26, at the Contact Mr. Armstrong, if nec­ and lOc for each game order to Four teams have enrolled in Licking County YMCA, 470 West esfary, for further details. cover mailing costs. Mezzanine the ·1968-69 intramural bowling Church Street, at 2:00 p.m. ff TENNIS seats for a single game cost $2.50 program to date. These teams are you are not on a team, and you Owens-Corning Fiberglas Courts each and seats for the balcony the Cardinal Puffs, Phi Alpha want to participate, join one....al.­ on Hollander Street have been $1.SOi each. All home games will Beta, Underdogs, and the Faculty. ready organized or get a team (5 • scheduled for OSU Newark Cam­ start at 7: 30 in the evening with Time still exists for interested players minimum) together of your pus students' use on Fridays the exception of the Iowa and students and organizations to join own. For information contact from 1-3 P.M. through November Michigan games, which begin at the league. All entries must be Reggie Pitt, Program Chairman, 30, the termination date of the 2: 15 in the afternoon. in to Mr. Armstrong on or before 324-2851, or Mr. Armstrong, tournament, Top male and female Season and single game reserved Friday noon, October 18. Ea.ch Newark Campus office 366-3321. tournament contenders will be seats in St. John Arena are located team is to consist of a minimum of eligible for the tennis team to be is Sections 3A, SA, 7A -; and llA, three bowlers. Connie Pond is Softball, a Spring Quarter ac­ formed in March. the Mezzanine area on the south program chairman. She will. an­ l• v 1ty, is tentatively scheduled to TABLE TENNIS AND POOL side. nounce the schedule of competi­ start Sunday, April 6, weather Ladder tournament in table ten­ tion at the initial session on Sat­ permitting, at the Newark High' nis and pool will be featured Win­ A group of twenty students urday October 19. School Athletic Field on the East ter and Spring Quarters. Watch toured the new building on Sun­ diamond. Watch The Oracle and the intramural bulletin board and day afternoon, October 13. Mr. the bulletin boards for further de­ "The Oracle" for further infor­ Robert McGaughy conducted the tails. mation. expedition, and during the pilgri­ mage he took pictures to be used don pound later when interviewing prospec­ Compliments of ' tive enrollees on campus. For Job Security THE BOWERSTON Dr. Marlin 0. Thurston, Chair­ SHALE COMPANY man o f the Department of Elec­ Studio attend Face Brick of Distinction trical Engineering at Ohio State, spoke on the potential of the laser beam. The meeting was held in . of Photography Hanover, 'Ohio· Room 10 of the First United The Ohio State University 763-3921 Methodist Church at one o'clock, Thursday, October 17. October 16, 1968 THE ORACLE Page Seven

Sheri _Bodle to Wed EUCHRE TOURNAMENT INTRAMURAL Actress LINEUP ANNOUNCED ~ Richard F. Davis BASKETBALL SCHEDULED Following is the line-up of eu- Nine teams are enrolled to date To Spea~ Miss Sherlyn S. Bodle will wed chre tournament contestants in the in the Newark Campus intramural Richard F. Davis in the Rocky order that they will play; telephone basketball program, scheduled to Fork Church of Christ in the af- numbers have been added for the commence Saturday, October 26, In Heath ternoon of Sunday, October 27, at convenience of the challenger. at 2:00 P.M. at the Licking Coun­ by Linda Hovyard 2:30 in the afternoon. James E. Bradley, AM7-6050; ty YMCA, 470 West Church Miss Bodle, secretary to Dr- Robert Sesso~ and ~eff Woodland, Street. The teams include the Members of the Celebrity Spek­ Barnes, came to Newark Campus 344-2918; Rita. Elliott, 366 -558~ ; Buckeyes, Chargers, Collegiate All ers Club are entitled to hear ac­ just under three years ago. Jan- Frances Franklin, 323-7001; Mi­ Stars, Lincoln Lions, Phi Alpha tress Agnes Moorehead speak in uary wouldi have marked her chele F~ey an~ Pam Fox, 325- Beta, Ridgewood Bombers, the the Heath High School auditorium third anniversary on campus. 7901; Mitch Fmney. and Steve Sharp Shooters, Trojans, and the on October 26 at 8:01 p.m. Wednesday October 23 will mark Monske, 325-7901; Rich Hayden, Underdogs. Miss Moorehead is a graduate her last da~ at the ad~inistrative 763-3951;_ Randy Peele, 366-4910; Individuals and organizations of Muskingum College and the building. At this writing no sue- James Gnmes, 828-2933; Del Al­ are invited to participate in t11e University of Wisconsin. She en­ cessor has been cl10sen. len and Linda Angeletti, 344-2764; basketball program. The deadline tered the American Academy of Gary Chaconas, 344-7341; Emmett for entering a team is Friday, Dramatic Arts and soon made her Miss Bodle was a graduate of - Barrett and Robert Blamer 344- October 18. Reggie Pitt, program acting debut on Broadway and on Utica High School with the Class 2242; Kenneth Kohler, 366-58S5; chairman, will post the league radio. Miss Moorehead is now well of 1964. Tom Adam and Greg Lucas, 344- schedule on October 21.. The ne­ known for her role in the popular She and Mr. Davis, who is cur- 4022; Kathy Stroh and Nancy cessary forms for entering a team, television series "Bewitched." rently serving with the Air Force Roehler; and Rich Vannett and as well as information for joining Other speakers lined up for the in Dayton, plan to take a trip Steve Weisma, 344-4906. a team, may be secured from Mr. year are journalist Victor Riesel, to southern areas of the United Armstrong. December 13; personali_!y Fulton States following the wedding. Lewis III, February 6; and fraud Upon their return they will reside expert Dan Tyler Moore. in Dayton. Slacks for fall are frequently Tony Moore Recovers Students interested in joining Open church will be observed patterned; traditional men are fa­ voring both glen plaids and neat From Operation Celebrity Speakers Ciub may re­ for the solemnizing ceremony. stripes. The newest twist to the While most students attended ceive necessary information at the Miss Bodle stated, "I have en­ pants game is the flared trouser. tlleir first and second week of Newark YMCA on Church Street. joyed my position here very much. - Levis and Male are about to re­ college, Miss Tony Moore spent I shall certainly miss it." lease numerous colors of trousers her time undergoing an appendici­ OSU THEATRE featuring wide bott;m. tis operation and recovering at Why Not More Sports? Make tlle dean's list by wearing the Licking County Memorial Hos­ READIES PRODUCTIONS by Mitch Finney English harness leatl1er belts by pital. Tony has fully recovered and by Linda Howard Many of the new freshmen are Canterbury. Sharp items include will be able to participate in nor­ asking the question "Why not belts with antique finish and · tlle mal activities in the near future. Ron Cowen's Summertree will new two-inch wide belt. be the first play presented by the more sports?" The Newark Cam­ pus was established to take a Finish your shopping witll a OSU Theatre during the autumn Jack & Gerry Kelley quarter. load off the main campus and to pair of bass Weejuns. The popu­ Otl1ers to be presented are offer the advantages of a small - lar color is cordovan. Those who KELLEY'S FLOWERS Shakespeare's The Tempest, Little­ college. Duri\}g the beginning are more individualistic may pre- 11 E. Church wood' s Oh, What a Lovely War!, years of the Newark Campus few fer black and white saddle shoes Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia sports were offered. Each new or the strapped boot. Newark, Ohio 43055 Woolf?, and Bizet's Carmen. year, however, brings with it new Phone 324-3171 Season coupon books are $5.00, organizations and activities. These which may be ordered from the act;ivities are t~e second step OSU Theatre Box Office, 154· toward making the Newark Cam­ North Oval Drive, Columbus. pus a more attractive one. With­ in tl1e past few years, many sports have been started on the local WHEN TO KNOW campus. Basketball arrived first, being barely three years old, fol­ YOU'VE BEEN STUDYING lowered by soccer, tennis, golf, and TOO HARD chess. In the future Mr. Armstrong by Linda Howard hopes to begin track, cross-coun­ try, and many more sports. You know you've been studying A ThriftiCheck® personal checking account too hard when you discover that TOP DRAWER deserves your cheers every time another the book you've been cramming college bill is paid by check. And you'll rate from for your mid-terms is The by David E. Hannah a few cheers yourself - from parents and all Cat in the Hat. The college m91's wardrobe out­ you deal with - for handling bill payments You know you've been studying look for autumn is the most excit­ .speedily, accurately, and handsomely. Yes, too hard when you take your girl­ ing ever. Whetller you are shop­ handsomely. Each ThriftiCheck is as attrac­ friend on a date to tl1e library. ping for casual school wear or a tive - with your name printed on it FREE - You know you've been studying new suit for an important inter­ as it is economical. Pay bills cum laude with too hard when you see Tiny Tim view, the selection of "wearables" no-minimum-bal:ince ThriftiCheck. on television and mistake him for is staggering. a professor from Berkley. Top-drawer shirts for back to You know you've been studying scoool include such names as too hard when you spend the night - Creighton, Gant, and Van Heusen. studying and upon reaching the These shirtmakers are showing a See • ••• ?Jtt.?aJt t campus the following morning, wide variety of patterns including discover you're still wearing your single and multi-color stripes, tat­ PJ's. tersal checks and windowpane You know you've been studying pbids. Chbose from button-down too hard when you watch A Man collar_§. to the new "buttonless but­ First National Bank For -All Seasons and tell your par­ tondown." Wear the latter style OF NEWARK, OHIO ·f. ents you're taking your history with a collar pin, an item which mid-term. has recently been revived. Page Eight THE ORACLE October 16, 1968

P~ i Alpha Beta Soccer Spotlight On the Co-captains Positions On Soccer Team Holds Second The first Newark Campus Soc­ cer Team has chosen Steve Wier­ Announced Smoker sma and Jim Roberts as their 1968 The following men and their positions play on the new Kilpatrick­ co-captains. Their duties have in­ coached soccer team. They are Ken Willis, right forward; Dennis Linn, cluded building team spirit, the middle or left forward; Dave Spencer, left wing; Roy Hodges, fullback; Members of the active chapter selection and distribution of uni­ John Clark, fullback; Tom Restorick, forward or fullback; Paul Swisher, of Phi Alpha Beta held their sec­ forms, and the enforcement of - middle halfback; Bill Mohler, fullback; Dan Haynes, halfback; ·Greg ond smoker for prospective pledges team rules. Lucas, goalie; Jim Roberts, fullback; Jim Hewitt, wing; Tom Boder, at the Heath office of The New­ Steve Wiersma, a 1968 Newark fullback or halfback; Del Allen, halfback; George Chaconas, fullback; ark Trust Company in the evening High School graduate, is a fresh­ Larry Saunders, optional; Steve Wiersma, center forward; Bob Dorsey, of October 13, beginning at 7 :30. man majoring in the college of inside; Gregg Coffman, goalie; and Steve Monske, fullback. Jack Kil­ Munching potato chips and drink­ Arts and Sciences. This quarter he patrick ir, coach. ing pop, guests played cards with is taking Fine Arts, English 101, actives during the first part of the ' Sociology, History 121, and Fresh­ evening. man Survey. Following the social part of the Steve is one of the three play­ Titans Whitewash Lima evening, Archon Richard Ghiloni ers on the soccer team who has Newark Campus blanked the introduced Mick McCartney, one previously participated in organ­ Sorensen Lima Campus 4-0 Sunday Octo­ of the founders of the fraternity ized soccer. In 1966 he led the ber 13, on the Denisori soccer who is spending fifteen days at Rocky River High School Soccer field. home before leaving for Vietnam. team in goal assists. He was a The Newark team never was in Ghiloni then called upon Mr. member of the 1968 Newark High to Speak trouble during the game. The Ti­ Kingery, adviser of Phi Alpha Beta tennis team. He has also partici­ tans scored first on a kick b,y Ken who explained to the prospective pated in high school basketball, e Kohler, then on one by Dan pledges what a social fraternity ac­ football, and track. Soccer is his Haynes, and the final one in the tually was. McCartney next told favorite. Steve is the centerforward ,....-- first period by Ken Willis. The on the Titan team. enlson the group what the fraternity had DI D Newark lead mounted in the sec- meant to him and what it still The other co-captain, Jim Ro­ ond quarter as Ken Willis- scored means, although he spends most berts, is also a freshman and 196~ - (Granville )-Theodore C. Soren· point number four for the Titans. of his time far from Newark. Newark High School graduate. son, top aide to President John F From this point on, neither team Guests were excused at ten o'clock This is Jim's first participation in Kennedy and Senator Robert F could capitalize on any of their after which actives held a chapter organized soccer. Jim is majoringj· Kennedy, will speak at Denison many attempted goals. Both the meeting. in biological sciences and intends University on Sunday, October 20 half-time and the final scores Guests at the function were to become a forest ranger. In higl:J at 2:00 p.m. in Swasey Chapel showed Newark on top 4-0. Rhudy Galbraith, Jeff Holton, Rick school, Jim was a member of the Tickets, on sale at the door, will Newark goalie Greg Lucas Bline, Mike Rodenbeck, Steve football and track teams. He threw cost $1.50. " turned in another fine performance Smith, Randy Thompson, Bob the discus and shot put for ~ Sorenson, author of the best as he kept Lima from scoring. Fay, Jim Kingery, Craig Foster, champion track team. Jim fills the selling book, Kennedy, will appear Other key saves were made by Richard Winegardner, Joe Robert­ position of fullback on the Newark under the auspices of the Denison Roy Hodges, Jim Roberts, and son, Rick Vannett, David Stephens, Soccer Team. Lecture Series. HeWill speak on Larry Saunders. ·centerforward Steve Wiersma controlled the ball and Jim Roberts. These two co-captains deserv~ the topic, "Politics: 1968." much credit for the good spirit often throughout the game. He set In the past year Sorenson has up several goals in the first half shown by the soccer team and the participated in the campaign of that were not converted into noticeable rate at which the team Robert Kennedy and served as a is improving. points. Coach-player Jack Kilpat­ NO PLACE TO GO·? delegate from New York to the rick did not enter the game until Democratic Convention. At the late in the fourth period. Lima GO TO KNO-PLACE BUILDING from page 1 convention he was instrumental in goalie Dennis Brown drew much drafting the minority dove plank praise for keeping the Titans Where the Action Is It is University policy not to ac­ on Vietnam. cept any building until it is com­ scoreless in the second half. Sorenson joined John Kennedy's pletely finished. Unless the build­ This victory balanced the Titan 2 TOP BANDS senatorial staff in 1953 at the. age ing is accepted with the partial rec.9rd 1-1. Saturday Ohio Wes­ of 25. He successively served in cooling system, it could be the leyan defeated the Newark Cam­ Every Friday and positions with Kennedy as legisla­ middle of November before classes pus 2-0 in initial Titan play. tive assistant, speech writer, cam­ Saturday Nites are held in the new structure. paign manager, domestic _!policy ALSO One local official who is un­ advisor and special counsel to the TITANS MEET DENISON happy with at least one facet of President. Newark Campus opposes the the structure is Newark Fire Chief MON. THRU THURS. Kennedy and Sorenson became Denison University JV at four E. E. Malloy. A valve was installed one of the closest workig teams o'clock on the Denison soccer field. ARE making possible a fire hydrant in Washington. Between the two Currently the Newark Titans sport within 50 feet of the building. The LOW PRICE NITES they developed the stylistic char­ a 1-1 record. architects declined to install the acter which became identified with hydrant. The nearest fire hydrant LEGAL BEVERAGES all Kennedy's speeches - allitera­ 4-H CLUB now is some 600 feet away. SANDWICHES tive phrases, rhymes, parallel con­ MEETINGS SCHEDULED A $100 a day penalty is includ­ struction, and historical quotations. OPEN 7:30 P.M. ed in the four major contracts. Newark Campus 4-H Club will The Denison Lecture Series is This, however, may not be en­ meet October 16, at 7:00 P.M., in an independently financed and ad­ CLOSED forced. building E, Room 18, at the New­ SUNDAY ONLY ministered organization of the stu­ ark High School. This date has Upon completion of the building dent body of Denison University. been chosen for the first organiza­ This Ad Sponsored by a meeting will be held with the tional meeting because it runs in Ohio State architect, the State of · The $3,000,000 structure has conjunction with Agricultural Sur­ Ohio architect, and the contractors. vey. CLUB If no reasons ca·n be shown for the been subjected to frequent delays, delay, the clause will be invoked, as at the present time. Students Widespread state campus facili­ KNO-PLACE probably from the original com­ should not hope to get into the ties make it possible for 95% of 1007 HOLLANDER ST. pletion date; August 20. There building for two weeks, .and pos­ all high school graduates of Ohio is, however, good reason to believe sibly longer. to live within thirty miles of an that _the clause will not be invoked. Christmas anyone? Ohio State University campus .

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