Wonderful Woody Is Coming ... "If you want to hate Woody Hayes, upset the Bucks to clinch a trip to the can work. then you must never let yourself hear Rose Bowl. Hayes plans football like a general him make a speech;' said a longtime as­ In his years at OSU Hayes has led his preparing for battle. He studies game sociate of controversal OSU coach in teams to two national championships, films for hours. When the playing dis­ the Nov. 21 issue of Life. two Rose Bowls, and three Big Ten titles pleases Hayes he takes his anger out on LOSU students will be able to decide in four years. his players or opposing coaches. Occa­ for themselves today when Coach Hayes sionally he also expresses his opinions Hayes prefers a rushing game, and stops at the Lima campus on his way to to the game officials. Vietnam. made "three yards and a cloud of dust" Hayes' one trademark is his short­ Hayes, who coached the Buckeyes a legend at Ohio State. He once said, ''there are only three things that can hap­ sleeved white shirt. Only once has he for 19 years, this year led the team to a worn a jacket at a football game. 22-game winning streak. The winning pen to a pass, and two of them are bad." ways of the Bucks were stopped in the In recent years Hayes has turned to the Football is Woody Hayes' game and W.W. (WOODY) HAYES last game of the season when Michigan pass with Rex Kem proving that passes he is a perfectionist about it. HeedCollCh THE EME Vol. 3 No. 2 Dec. 9, 1969 O.S.U. - Lima London·s Esp Amazes Skeptical Students What do you say to someone you meet ception expert and professional enter­ for the first time and he says to you "don't tainer stumped magic lovers and cynics tell me your name, let me tell you"? alike at his Nov. 18 performance in the Or what do you say to someone who LOSU auditorium. knows how much change you have in Many of the students claimed to under­ your pocket when you don't even know? stand London's magical feats but when Tim Fortman is still trying to figure that they were asked to explain the tricks they one out. stuttered and stammered saying "well uh, Jack London, noted Extra Sensory Per- it's kinda hard to explain." London's performance included many ROTC Option Pep Band Organized To Promote card tricks, an escape act and some ex­ ceptional memory feats. After several Change Effective School Spirit at Baron Ballgames tricks London stated "what you have just seen is impossible and cannot be Effective winter quarter LOSU stu­ done, and if you believe that you're in dents may fulfill the University National Will the L.0.S.U. Barons dance their pay or academic credit. Any reward they more trouble than I thought." Defense Optiori (R.O.T.C.) in one or a way to repeated victory this year? Whe­ get comes from the fun they have being Besides London's ESP abilities he is combination of the two following ways: ther or not they do, they will be backed in the band and the feeling that they are also an expert on crime technique. He ( 1) Twelve credit hours of courses in musically by the newly-formed pep band, helping a winning cause. lectures for law enforcement agencies Military Science, Air Force, Aerospace which has been organized to promote on the methods of pickpockets, gyp art­ Studies or Naval Science. and liven up school spirit at Baron hard­ Members include: Dennis Walker (2) Twelve credit hours of courses not ists, breaking and entering, burglary and wood games. and Cindy Lamastus, clarinet; Randy shoplifting. otherwise specified in the degree re­ The miniature band holds practices He has toured halfway around the quirements of the selected curriculum. Bohnlein, trombone; Denny Miller, bass; throughout the week and then performs world through Canada, the West Indies, Students can take any twelve elec­ Mike Flick and Martha Miller, trumpet; at the games. They are performing com­ Europe and the United States. He has tive hours on a pass or non-pass basis. Bill Clinger, drums; Teresa Lahman, pletely as an all-volunteer group without also made guest appearances on tele­ French horn; Dennis Hedric, E-flat vision shows such as Play Your Hunch, EXAMINATION D·DAY NEARING alto horn; and Bob Simmons, sax. What's My Line, and The Tonight Show. THE FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE FOLLOWS AND IS COMPLETE AS SUBMITTED. ALL UVC-100 FINAL EXAMS WILL BE AD- MINISTERED DURING THE LAST CLASS PERIOD ...... MONDAY-DECEMBER IS 8:00 - 10:00 All morning ENGLISH classes Georgiana, Gilson, Larsen, Steahly, Winegardner ..... AUD Wilson ...... 124 Continued on page 3 O.S.U. ·Lima Dec. 9, 1969 Page 2

Kennedy Is New THUMBS DOWN ~ THUMBS UP (~) ~ Bookstore Manager . . . .for Christmas vacation. ....on lack of courses . ....for the LOSU Pep Band. . ...on people who complain about the Tim Kennedy, a former LOSU student, Mr. Kennedy is too formal." . . . .for the great work by the Entertain- Deme but not to the Deme . is our new Book Store manager. Kennedy's wife, the former Jan Newell, ment Committee. (Letters and suggestions welcome.) Kennedy, who succeeds. Ken Berthol· is an OSU graduate and teaches third ....for Santa Claus. . .on the draft board for drafting the omy, was graduated from Elida High grade at Elida. Their home is at 2520 . . . .for Woody Hayes coming to LOSU. Deme's managing editor . School in 1966 and began his studies at Lowell Ave. in Lima. . ...for the new library books and new OSU Lima the following autumn quarter. magazine room. Double Thumbs Down .... Then during the academic year '68-'69 . .for the bookstore for having the ..on night class students who don't he taught seventh and eighth grade Eng- nerve to defend itself. buy parking stickers. _ lish at St. Gerrard's parochial school. Kennedy:s bobbies include collecting . records, especially folk music, dancing, and sports of all kinds. His favorite foot­ ball team is the OSU BUCKS, naturally, Library Will Expand but, bis favorite basketball team is Shaw­ nee. The goal of the Lima Campus Library The North Central Association of Col­ Regarding his position as Book Store is 20,000 volumes by the end of 1970. leges and Secondary Schools has sched­ manager, Kennedy says, "I like the chal­ J. McLean Reed, director of LOSU is uled the Lima, Newark, Mansfield, and lenge of a business world. There is re­ planning an expansion of the 13,500 Marion campuses of Ohio State Univ­ sponsibility involved but the people here volume collection and the seating cap­ ersity for examination to be held dur­ are so nice to work with it really makes it acity in order to meet recognized stan­ ing the 1971-72 academic year for the enjoyable. Also, l like to be called Tim, dards for a two-year college library. purpose of accreditation independent of the main campus. This accrediting agency believes that the availability of the library resources of the parent cam­ pus does not lessen the need to provide a basic and reasonably justified collection OSU Student Visits Lima, Peru on each regional campus. This quarter the current periodical LOSU Student Nancy Leatherman visited Lima, Peru last summer collection will move into an additional and describes her adventures to Deme reporter Pearl Waitman space of 450 square feet where new dis­ play type shelving will make available the Nancy visited with close friends and The older Peruvian homes have patios States and the life in Peru, unless one three hundred titles now coming to the spent a lot of time sightseeing around inside the houses, but the modern homes goes there. Her most pleasant memory library. The space released by this move the Lima, Peru area. are all enclosed by a wall 6 feet high. is how friendly the people were, and how will be used for an expanded reference Lima is one of the most beautiful cit­ The decor is mostly Spanish, but religious well she was accepted. collection, additional shelving and card ies in the world, and the oldest univer­ influence is emphasized by statues and catalog space. sicy in South America is located there. pictures in the homes, museums, and Peruvian students get out of school at churches. Most families have servants age 16, and boys and girls do no t attend who work in exchange for board and Bookstore Lays It classes together. room and their education. Nancy visited Cuzco, the ancient Inca ruins high in the Sierra Mountains and Meals are always served in the dining On The Deme had to travel there by train. The Span: room and one should always eat the food (Editor's Note: This is in reply to a com­ ing change only when purchases are iards destroyed a large part of Cuzco served because it has been especially ment in Thumbs Up - Thumbs Down, made. Change should be made avail­ when they invaded the civilization. prepared for him. The vegetables are which aQI?eared in the previous issue.) able in the area where purchases are Nancy also visited a beautiful old always served cooked, never raw, be­ made. Students should anticipate their church in which the body of Francisco cause they must be sterilized. What is the Bookstore here for: To needs before coming out to the Campus Pizzaro, the founder of Peru, is on view Nancy said a person can not realize the supply the necessary textbooks required and 'not expect to have bills of larger encased in a glass casket. difference between life in the United for the courses. In addition, we try to denomination changed. We are not carry needed supplies as well as · other responsible for making change; there­ items such as novelties, candies, etc. fore the students should request that We are not a bank. Due to the heavy those who have responsibility for making New Music Sorority Formed demand on the Bookstore for change, change do so at all times. it has become necessary to curtail mak- A new fraternity, Sigma Pi Mu, has· sor for the fraternity. Sigma Pi Mu has been organized on the Lima Campus been chartered throughout the United after unanimous vote of approval by the States, Canada, and has .a chapter in Student Senate and the Council for Stu­ Japan. DEME STAFF dent Activities. Immediate plans of Sigma Pi Mu is to Editor ...... Vince Warren Chosen as this year's Sigma Pi Mu of­ participate musically in campus life, Managing Editor ...... Jerry Hemenway ficers are: Lynda Justus, retiring presi­ promote musical fellowship, and s_ponsor News Editor ...... Pearl Waitman dent ( who will be leaving after Autumn a student music scholarship. The chap­ City Editor ...... Kate Stienecker quarter ); Dennis Gatchell, incoming ter also .Plans to set up international Sports Editor ...... Mary Wilkin president; Mary Clark, vice-president; correspondence with musicians in foreign Copy Editor ...... : ...... Chris Lamantia Jeanne Stout, secretary-treasurer; and lands. . Activities Editor ...... Gene Fox Nila Lawrence, Historian. Membership this quarter is limited Copy Advisor ...... Dick Hone Mrs. Lester H. Colloms, Lima Campus only to those singers .who were in Uni­ Advisor ...... Mr. Wm. Tillinghast music instructor, is the National Advi- versity Singers both this year and last. Page 3 Dec. 9, 1969 O.S .U. - Lima

Continued from page 1 Rhoad ...... 252-254 Marshall ...... 118 10:00 -12:10 AU SPEECH Classes (Except 235) ...... 118 Music 141 ...... 150 CLUB CORNER St. Rm. Education 467 ...... 315 French Club Home Ee. Club 1:00 • 3:00 AU Afternoon ENGLISH Classes The Home-Ee Club is involved in a GUson ...... 228 Did anyone hear French singing and smell a peculiar odor coming from room good-will drive to help a needy family. Larsen ...... 254 233 on Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 11 a.m.? All students are encouraged to deposit Milum ...... 118 It was the French Club having a cheese food articles in baskets located in the Rhoad ...... 133 and cracker party. lobbies of Gavin Hall and Phase II. WeUs ...... 124 The smell was from the 12 different Recently the club took a tour of Campbell Hall on the main campus and Winegardner ...... 260 French cheezes the group sampled and the singing was from 25 voices singing learned new methods and techniques 3:30·5:10 GEOGRAPHY 220 and 240 ...... 118 Christmas carols in French. for modern homemaking. 5:20. 7:20 All MW 5:00 and 6:00 Classes ...... Regular Classrooms On Thursday, Dec. 4, the French Club Again this year club members will place stockings stuffed with yuletide 7:30 • 9:30 All MW 7:30 Classes ...... Regular Classrooms sold 35 prints at SI each, from the famed Louve, an art museum in Paris. goodies on the profs' doors. Club business includes the appoint­ ment of Carol Hoelscher as secretary and an appeal for new members. It is Christmas Concert emphasized that prospective members . TUESDAY - DECEMBER 16 need not be home-cc majors. Mrs. Anne TheWSU choir will present its annual Georgiana is club advisor for the club. Christmas concert Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Spanish Club 8:00 • 10:00 All HISTORY Classes Four .groups will be performing in the Candeloro ...... AUD Tuesday evening concert. The entire The Spanish Club will host itself to a Christmas party Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. in the NoU ...... •...... •...... •...... •..•...•...... 124 138-member choir will sing a major work by Pouleau entitled "Gloria". It is sung Commons. Rinehardt ...... 118. completely in Latin and has six section. All Spanish Club members and their 10:00-12:10 ECONOMICS 201 ...... 118 Mrs. Lester Colloms will be the soloist. guests, and anyone who will be taking EDUCATION 460 ...... 315 Spanish during the Winter Quarter are A SO-voice group, composed of singers invited to attend. 1:00 · 3:00 All MA TH Classes from the choir, will perform "A Christ­ Math 101 ...... 124 mas Carol" by Kodaly and "Now Is Born Math 150 ...... 118 the Divine Christ Child" which is accom­ A A. X Math 151 ...... 435 panied by flute and tambourine. A 60- The Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority re­ member group will also perform directed Math 153 ...... 439 cently gave Thanksgiving baskets to a by Mrs. Lester Colloms. needy family in the area. Math 123 ...... 454 Items included were foodstuffs, canoed This will be Mrs. Colloms first concert goods, and a turkey purchased with 3:10-5:10 CHEMISTRY 101 ...... 118 with the choir. The University Singers, sorority funds. CHEMISTRY 121 ...... 124 a select 27-member group will also per­ Also during Christmas, the sorority form. GEOLOGY 100 ...... AUD will furnish foods and toys to make the Admission to the concert is free. PHYSICS 111 ...... 433 family's holiday a happy one. _5:20 • 7:30 All TR 5:00 and 6:00 Classes ...... Regular Classrooms 7:30 - 9:30 All TR 7:30 Classes ...... Regular Classrooms COMING EVENTS CALENDAR Dec. 7 +tollday Pop Concert by the cert at Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Lima Symphony Orchestra at Dec. 12 -Basketball game with Marlon 3:00 p.m. In Memorial Hall. Campus, there. WEDNESDAY- DECEMBER 17 Dec. 9 ·Woody Hayes talk In Phase Dec. 22 ·"Holiday Happening" Christ­ II auditorium at both 1 :00 and mas Dance, Semi-Formal at 2:00p.m. the Miiano Club, 9:00 p.m•• Dec. 9 -t.OSU Choir Christmas Con- 1:00a.m. 8:00 -10:00 All PSYCHOLOGY Classes DeStephens ...... 118 Moyer ...... AUD (South Side) Seitz ...... AUD (North Side) THURSDAY - DECEMBER 18 10:10-12:10 MUSIC 270 ...... 150 8:00-10:00 FRENCH ...... 118 1:00 • 3:00 All BIOLOGY SI'ANISH ...... 124 Booth...... AUD (South Side) 10:10-12:10 ALL SOCIOLOGY Morris...... AUD (North Side) Chapman ...... AUD (North Side) Snyder...... 124 Foster ...... AUD (South Side) 3:10-5:10 EDUCATION 461...... 315 1:00 - 3:00 FINE ARTS 111 ...... 124 COMP. LIT. 101...... 124 FINE ARTS 190, 290 ...... 140 ECONOMICS 442...... 435 3:10-5:10 THEATRE 165 ...... 124 O.S.U. - Lima Dec. 9, 1969 Page 4 Audio-Visual Program Is Started Barons Win 2 of 3 The audio-visual dept., headed by John worked as an audio-visual equipment Schiffler has begun its first year at OSU salesman for ten years. Lima. He and his wife Carol and five child­ The department is designed for the ren reside at 1526 W. High St. in Lima. In Seasons Start purpose of organizing and increasing the amount of audio-visual equipment. The Lima campus basketball team three games the Lima cagers have com­ Schiffler is in charge of ordering all opened the 1969-1970 season with a 113- mitted 85 personal fouls. films from other colleges, instructing 104 win over the Newark OSU team. personnel on proper use of the equipment, LOSU high scorer was Dave Moran the language lab, and making minor re­ with 26 points. -pairs on damaged equipment. In the second game of the season the LOSU BASKETBALL SCHEDULE The present facilities of the dept. are Barons lost 97-90 to the Jay Yees of Ohio 1969-1970 limited, but additional equipment will be Northern. For the Barons, Dave Moran available in the near future. Schiffler was high scorer with 37 poi.nts. The ONU team had a slight height advantage DIC.12 M1rioaDSU IP-•· said the campus will be receiving color DIC. 19 Sincllir C. C. • 8 P·•· transparencies, video tape and closed against the Lima zone defense. DIC. 20 Tiffin Uniw. • 8 •.•. circuit TY_ ~ - - Nov. 29 the Barons topped the team Jin. 2 6 iffin cDiieo• • 8 •.•. Schiffler, a native of Lima and a 1956 from Giffin College by a 109-69 score. Jen.3 M1111field DSU • J •.•. graduate of Lima Senior High School, High man for the Lima team in that game Jen.9 N... rtDsu • 8 •.•. Jin.16 Kint Sllte U. - C111toa • was Tim Seggerson with 18 points. 8 P·•· Editor Note: Written to the Deme staff was this poem by Jerry Hemenway, former Jin. 17 M1rioa DS U • 8 P-•· In three games the Lima team has Jin. 23 Si11ellirC . C. managing editor on the day of departure to the armed forces. It captures many young 8 P·•· scored 312 points while the opposing Jen.24 Tiffin Univ. 8 •.•. men's feelings. teams have scored a total of 270 points. Jen. 30 M1111field DSU 8 P·•· Today I'm leaving I'm going away Jen.31 Middlet'nMU 8 •.•. For the season the Barons are aver­ hb.5 TINllWIHnt-M iddi.town Leaving amid smiles and flowers aging 104 points per game while their Feb. 6 Tot1rw1•eat-Middi.town Under the proud eyes of the mythological gods of war opponents are averaging 90. Feb. 7 Tot1m1•ent-M iddi.town Flags and ribbons and national anthems • H11111161•111 From the charity stripe the Barons All ho.111•111 will be pllyed 11t Bllth Soon I'll return, return from hell are hitting 69 percent of their shots. In J•nior High Sc~ool &ymnnitul. Home, carried home Proclaimed a hero Beneath flags and ribbons and national anthems, home Then come to me Come in the morning in mourning And you will know I never heard The flags and ribbons and national anthems.

Library Opens the library to 20,000 volumes. The shelves will hold the 300 current maga­ zines now being received and free fifteen Periodical Room sections of book shelving to house the New display type shelving and a thirty­ rapidly expanding reference section. five drawer unit of the card catalog have The entire catalog will be relocated been installed in the library at a cost of and a double-faced counter-heighth over S5,000. book stack will be placed near it to allow The installation of shelves and card students table space: L. to R. Scott Bennett, Jim Berkemier, Mel Heitmeyer, Tom Seggeraon, Chet Gunka, Steve Hamilton, Jerry Rush, Bill Moser, Steve Fesk, Barry Miller, Keaton Vandemark, Marv catalog are part of the plan to expand This new periodical room is adjacent Heitmeyer, Dave Moran. to the listening area behind the charge Coach Ingram, Coach Dave Hinkle desk. Clubs Participate In fifth place. Bolh had records of 1-3-3. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Turtles Named Last place was also a tied with both the Jets and Red's Raiders supporting 1-4-2 Xmas Tree Contest Top Team After records. The Council of Club Presidents will Win At Bluffton sponsor a Christmas tree contest for Lima Campus Clubs. The Turtles, top team in LOSU intra­ Bowling Team Third The clubs met Sunday afternoon, Dec. mural football standings, ended the sea­ 7, to decorate their trees. Any decor­ son with a 25-20 win over the top intra­ ations were allowed except electrical mural football team at Bluffton. The LOSU bowling team finished lights because of the fire hazard. The game was played Nov. 13 and fol­ in third place in the annual O hio Invita­ Trees are located in the lobby of John lowed a playoff between the Turtles and tional Tournament. Galvin Hall and in the cafeteria in Phase Hoochie Puckers. Bowling for Lima were Gary Brondes, II. Clubs drew for tree locations and The Turtles beat the top rated Hoochie are unidentified in order for the judging captain, · Steve Kimmet, Edward Masen, Puckers 11-8, Nov. 6 in the last game of Doug Hyde, and Jim Miller. to be impartial. Clubs participating are: the regular season to tie for fi rst place. Student Senate, Circle K, Choir, Home­ A playoff game was held Nov. 10 and the The team f:iad a total of 5186 pins in Ec, and Alpha Lambda Chi. Turtles took.first place with a 20-6 score. six games. The judging will take place Friday, T hird place for the season went to Findlay College won the tournament Dec. 12 with the winning club having its Winner• of the Intramural touchfootball Woody's Bombers with a 5-2 season rec­ with a team total of 5410. Ohio Northern name ingraved on a plaque. team, are front row: Mike K~einheinz, Ed ord. The Browns were fourth with.a 2-5 was second with 5306. Urbana was The Home-Ee Club· won the contest Keating, Dan Johnston; second row: Pete Patterson, Skip Metz, Steve Fark, and Ed record. fourth, followed by Bluffton and the Ohio last year. Heminger, captain. The A.K.I.'s tied with the Colts for Northern second team.