A New Doctor in the House F·OUNDERS HALL INSPECTED

Home , Broken consort, Doctor in the House

5tie ORACLE

Volume 5, Number IO THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NEWARK CAMPUS April 3, 1969 A New Doctor In The House F·OUNDERS HALL INSPECTED

by Joane Young FOR FIRE SAFETY It is Dr. Robert Dorrell now. Tuesday March 11, he defended by Steve Smitl1 his dissertation, "The Early History Of the Hartman Theater: 1911- At the beginning of fall quarter, Newark Fire Chief E.E. Malloy 1921." In his thesis he discussed this period in the light of the de expressed concern over the lack of fire hydrant at Founders Hall. He velopment of the theater's managerial policies. This was the period also mentioned that school buildings were required to have an evacu of the greats: Al Jolson, the Great Zeigfield, and W. C. Fields. ation drill once every month. Because there have been no fire drills The Doctor received his Bachelor of Fine Arts from Drake Uni to date, this reporter went to the Newark Fire Department and the versity and his M. A. from Western Reserve in Cleveland. From 1950- following action was promptly taken. 1954 he was an army entertainment director. He was the first man After conferring with Fire De ever employed at the post level. Dorrell taught at Westminister College partment officers, a decision was have a fire evacuation when in Pennsylvania from 1957-1967, except 1965, when he spent his made to investigate the matter. warmer weatl1er arrives. The residenc}'. at Ohio State. He has spent his last two years teaching Within 15 minutes two officers, S. school is required by State law at Newark Campus. P. Faller and J. H. Burrell, were to have an evacuation once every Dr. Dorrell hails from Des at Founders Hall to inspect the month, but this rule is not strictly Moines, Iowa, and his wife is. the believes that Newark is almost as facilities and to talk to Mr. Robert enforced d u r i n g inclement former Betty Evans from Newark. good and in some respects better McGaughy. weather. They have three children: Law than the Columbus campus. He Officers Faller and Burrell tour Mr. McGaughy promised the rence, 16, and twins David and also feels quite strongly against ed the building and made several extinguishers, and he plans to Deborah, 9. The family resides in "the inconvenience of the student." recommendations. They offered look into the matter of drills dur Heath. He feels that maturity is born the possibility of installing fire ing Spring quarter. He also plans During the quarter break, Dr. from inconvenience. In the theater extinguishers in the lounge, the to have evacuation routes posted Dorrell planned to build a new he dislikes people who express an kitchen, and in The Lamplighter for an evacuation drill early in and more adequate stage for the interest, but are not willing to Theater. They also ordered the spring quarter. Students should auditorium. For spring quarter he give 100%. He also dislikes those school to draw fire evacuation watch bulletin boards for routes is planning a campus play. It will who arrive after curtain time. 'foutes and alternate routes and to applicable to their class exits. either be a comedy or a number It bothers Dr. Dorrell that New of one-acts in the new Lamplight ark offers only a two-year pro er Studio Theater. The new gram. He feels it is the students' theater -~ill hold close to eighty disadvantage 'tliat they must get in TIGHTENS GRIP people. The one-acts will be ex gear his freshman year and then ous perimental productions to which leave Newark the following year. ON REGIONAL CAMPUSES there will be no admission charge. Dr. Dorrell admires the admin by Judy Dove Dorrell has four pet peeves, half istration, building, and students. The. Ohio State University is tightening its grip on its regional for school and half for the theater. The interest shown in the theater campuses. According to Dr. Donald P. Anderson, Assistant Dean of He dislikes comparison of Newark is "great" and the encouragement Research for the OSU ·college of Education, each student must complete Campus with main campus. He he has received is "wonderful." three quarters in full-time residence on the Columbus campus to graduate from Ohio State University. Full-time residence is defined as a course load of twelve or more hours per quarter taken on the main campus. LIGHT POLE A.P.O. PARTIES Dr. Anderson continued that OSU administrative personnel are INSTRUCTORS FOR COLLIDES · WITH AT BURR OAK attempting to take the advanced SPRING QUARTER 1969 courses from the regional cam MISS JAMISON Members of Alpha Phi Omega puses, consolidating them on the ACCOUNTING-Keith T. Murga Fraternity retreated to Burr Oak main campus, and offering main troyd Mary Lou Jamison will be shy Lake for three days to enjoy their ly basic courses on regional cam RURAL SOCIOLOGY-Dr. G. of light poles from March 12 on. vacation in fraternal company. puses. Dr. Anderson added that Howard Phillips As she was leaving campus in her The eight members stayed in a the Newark Campus has the BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES-Wil car the afternoon of that date, she cabin owned by Rick Smeltzer's smallest number of registered stu liam C. Slater and Raymond was blinded by the afternoon sun. uncle. Activities included fishing, dents of. OSU's regional campuses. Jezerinac Because of moisture on her wind card playing, ice cube battles, BOTANY-William C.' Slater shield, her dark glasses, and the ping pong, and relaxing. Ken The major reason for consolidat CHEMISTRY- Dr. Wilma Meck sun, she did not notice that she Secrest, president, even went ing advanced college courses to stroth- Mr. Philip Miller was headed for a meeting with swimming in the near 30° lake the main campus is to alleviate COMPUTER SCIENCE & IN- one of the poles on campus until water. the problem of negligent compli FORMATION- George Kono- too late. She slammed on her Those that attended the outing ance with the University's resi mos brakes, but the car slid over the from March 11 through March 13 dent regulation. Dr. Anderson COMPARATIVE LITERATURE gravel and hit the pole, toppling were Larry Woodford, Rich Rose, stressed that, not so much for t11e - Mrs. Inez Freeman, Mrs. it. Her car was "totalled" in the Jay Huffman, Rick Smeltzer, Ken Newark Campus, as on ot11er Lowanne Callander, John Rog accident. Miss Jamison was not Secrest, Dave Harlan, Wayne regional campuses, there are ers hurt, although the following day Ehret, and Phil Van Winkle. "The enough courses offered for a stu ECONOMICS-Mrs. Sandra Pritz she still was quite shakey as the party was just to have a good dent to complete nearly all of his EDUCATION-John Davis result of the unscheduled incident. time," said Ken. college requirements without at ENGINEERING GRAPHICS- The police noted that the pole The A.P.O. , will meet again tending the Columbus campus for Clyde Kearns became uprooted because of the April 8, at 1: 00 p.m. in room 90. the required three quarters. There ENGINEERING MECHANICS softness of the soil in which it was "All interested males are wel fore the University is shifting the Dr. David Jenkins anchored. come." stated Ken. advanced courses to Columbus. (See Instructors, Page 6) Page 2 THE ORACLE April 3, 1969

THE ORACLE Established in 1965. Published five times per quarter and distri buted free of charge to students of OSU Newark Campus. The Oracle welcomes advertisements. _S·kip Salome!s STAFF Editor-in-Chief ------Al Zellner. Business Manager______Rick Bline FRISHES RESTAURANT News Editor______Linda Howa rd Sports Editor______S.teve Smith Fe a tu re Editor______Kris Emblen Photography Editor ______John Hill Art Editor ______,______Sue Massie Advisor______Gordon R. Kingery Ar·o·und the corner from the. Diane Ferguson Sondra Laugherty Denny Morris Phill Gantt Marylou Louden Beth Richards Kris Glaser Liz McCann Kim Skivington O.S.U. Campus Nancy Koehler Bonnie Meagher Sally Watson Pat Lapworth Jim Mercuri Ken Willis

1649 Granville Rd.; Newark, Ohio

Near the -Southgate Shopping Center Wl:LCo.MG 8ACI<

SPECIAL EVENTS CALENDAR 7 64 Hebron Rd.; 1969 TENNIS SCHEDULE Sat., April 12 (1:00)-0SU Columbus (away) Tues., April 15 (12:30)-KSU Wadsworth (away ) Heath, Ohio - Thurs., April 17 ( 12: 30 )-OU Chillicothe ( Home ) Tues., April 22 (1 :00)-KSU Canton (away) Thurs., April 24 (12:30)-KSU Ashtabula (Home ) Tues., April 29 (1:00)-0SU Lima (away) Sat., May 3 ( 11: 00 )-OU Chillicothe ( away) Tues., May 6 (12:3,0)-KSU Wadsworth (Home ) Thurs., May 8 ( 12:30 )-KSU Ashtabula (away) Fri., May 9 (12:30)-0SU Lima (Home ) Stop and meet Jack Spencer at the Granville Tues., May 13 (12:00)-KSU Canton (Home ) Sat., May 17-SPRING TOURNAMENT-Newark location and enjoy a meal or sandwich! 1969 GOLF SCHEDULE Sat., April 12 ( 10.00 )-OSU Mansfield (away) Tues., April 15 (112:30)-KSU Wadsworth (away) Thurs., April 17 (12:30)-0U Chillicothe (Home) Tues., April 22 (1 :00)-KSU Canton (away ) Thurs., April 24 ( 12:30)-KSU Ashtabula (Home ) fo.r Carry caU: 344-9386 Fr-i., A'.pril 25 ( 12: 30 )-OU Zanesville (Home ) Tues., April 29 ( 1: 00 )-OSU Lima (away) Fri., May 2 ( 12:30)-0U Zanesville (Home ) Sat., May 3 (11:00)-0U Chillicothe (away) 344-2489 Tues., -May ( 12:30)-KSU Wadsworth (Home ) Thurs., May 8 (12:30)-KSU Ashtabula (away ) Fri., May 9 (12:00)-0SU Lima- (Home) Tues., May 13 (12:00)-KSU Canton (Home) Sat., May 17-SPRING TOURNAMENT-Newark April 3, 1969 THE ORACLE Page 3

PERFORMERS SAMPLE TWENTY-FIVE RENAISSANCE CONSORT OF VOICES AND VIOLS PROGRAM OF A LOOK AT SHAKESPEARE'S ENGLAND - YEARS OF ENGLISH RENAISSANCE SCENE ONE-LONDON Those who for one reason or another did not attend A Look at Street Cryes of London (entire ensemble )-Orlando Gibbons Shakespeare's England, one in the series of Ten Evenings on Campus, Let me alont in this cell-E. Guilpin performed in the evening of March 6, missed one of the most unusual Report upon: When shall my sorrowful sighing slack (viol con programs to come to Licking County in quite some time. Presented by sort )-Anonymous the OSU Renaissance Consort group, the program consisted of instru London-John Lyly mentalists, a choral group,'· and a narrator. Instruments used were Now let her change, and spare not (vocal consort )-Francis lutes, recorders, viols, a harpsichord, and an assortme·nt of bells, Pilkington . whistles, and percussive instruments. Garbed in clothes of the Eliza Come now, what masques-William Shakespeare bethan period, the participants were members of the College of the Arts. Joyne Hands (broken consort)-Thomas Morley The program was offered in Another participant who mani- SCENE TWO-ELIZABETH: HER COURT five segments: London; Elizabeth: festly was enjoying the whole I' The Lord Souche's Masque (broken consort )-Thomas Morley Her court; Thoughts on Death thing was Robert Boyer, the nar- This Royal Infant-William Shakespeare and_ · Suffering; Art, Music, rator. As either singers or instru Gaillard (lute solo )-Thomas Cutting Theatre Dance· and On Enam- mentalists performed, he watched Are you then travelling?-Thomas Dekker . ouring ~nd the' Countryside. The them with a huge smile on his I love, alas, I love thee (vocal consort )-Thomas Morley program moved along smoothly face. He threw himself into his Fantasia (viol consort )-Giovanni Coperario with only slight breaks between readings from Shakespeare, Donne, The presence chamber-Paul Hentzner e,.ch section. It took the audience Lyly, Dekker-to mention a few My Lord ~f Oxford's Masque (broken consort)-William Byrd two sections to respond, for ob- with enthusiasm. Boyer is a large SCENE THREE- viously, because of the unusual man, which fact may have helped THOUGHTS ON DEATH AND SUFFERING nature of the format those in at- explain in part why he perspired Lachrirnae Pavan (broken concort )-John Dowland lendance were unsur'e of whether through his renditions. Deaili be not Proud-John Donne to applaud or not after the first ""Th C II · E bl Weep o' mine eyes ( vocal consort)-John Bennet . . e o egium nsem e was II Lamento (recorder consort)-Thomas Morley group of num b ers. This situation d' t d b M rth M Aft was remedied after the second rr~c e Y a . a aas. er a Life, Death (viol da gamba solo)-Tobias Hume h 'd d b penod of approximately 300 years Within tl1e hollow crown-William Shakespeare gtlroup, otwever, as elvi encef thy tl1e instruments used by the group ie spon aneous app ause o e b . . h In no place shall you see-Sir Thomas Smyth •h are egmnmg to return to t e Aye alas, He ho (vocal consort )-Thomas Weelkes Iis t eners. At the end o f • e pro- · al I Id b · gram a continuous display of ap' music. scene. t wou e m , - SCENE FOUR-ART, 'MUSIC, THEATRE, DANCE . t' b ht th b ck teresting to speculate whether the Sola Soletta (broken consort)-Thomas Morley precia ion roug e group a I · f l · f " rt · " 11 M M popu anty o sue l mstruments as Mine eye haili played the painter-William Shakespeare or a cu am ca · r. c- the guitar, not only as used b~ Gaughy reports that members of k ' / th . t b t ls No, No, Nigella (vocal consort)-Thomas Morley the group expressed their appreci- roe n ro 11. en usias s u a o Speak the Speech-William Shakespeare ti f th I 1 d' aft by such artists as Carlos Montoya Ahnan (viol consort)-Thomas Tompkins a on ° e oca . au ience . er (heard here on January 28 by a If Music and Sweet Poetry-Richard Barnefield the concert. This Presentation full d th · ti h ) d marked only tlie third by the an en. u~ias c ouse , an Lo she flies (vocal consort )-Thomas Morley th h . b other esotenc mstruments as the For more divers pleasures-Sir John Davies ~oup, "" the pro~am avmg deent zither as employed by some popu- Batchelar's Delight (broken consort)-Richard Allison given Ou e mam campus an a · h · d' l . W 1 h · th 1ar groups, mig t not m rrect y SCENE FIVE- Ohio es eyan, w ere, m e tr'b t t d · t case of the latter, the audience ?0 n i u e. 0 a renewe m erest ON ENAMOURING AND THE COUNTRYSIDE m such mstruments as the lute 0 stay sweet (vocal consort)-Francis Farmer h a d b een very sma11 and no t d d tl i· ti 1 1 th · ti an recor er, iat isteners are Tell me where is fancy bred-William Shakespeare par cu ar Y en usias c. welcoming both in the new, as re- 0 mistree mine (broken consort)-Thomas Morley Granted that the program was presented by electronic music, and Lord how these contry folk-Anthony Mundy not the type that would have a the old, as those instruments fea Shoot false love, I care not (vocal consort )-Thomas Morley catholic appeal,it was the kind of tured on this program. Whatever My hounds are b_red-William Shakespeare presentation needed to suit people this thought in probability is Can;zonetta (recorder consort )-Thomas Morley who appreciate programs that do worth, the players of the assorted And this our life-William Shakespeare not fit the ordinary mold. string, woodwind, and percussive The Country Cryes (entire ensemble ),-Richard Deering The Madrigal Singers, under the instruments in this group pro Madrigal singers: Phyllis Galloway, soprano; Janyce Bloch, direction of Maurice Casey, were a duced their music with devoted care. To the untrained ear there soprano; Virginia Rainey, alto; Kenneth Wene, tenor; Leslie delightful group of singers. Their Adams, baritone; David Frye, bass. voices blended well and they ap were no slips, but when Paul Hinrichs registered disgust with Collegium ensemble: Dorothy Ariiarandos, treble viol; Mary proached each number with ob Brundage, tenor viol; Lyle Wolfram, bass viol; Paul Hinrichs, vious enthusiasm. Some of the himself towards the end of his tenor lute; Aileen Amarandos, bass lute; Paul Godwin and Derq madrigals were manifestly quite lute sole, an attentive listener and watcher could perceive that he Howlett, recorders; Martha Maas, harpsichord and tenor viol. difficult, as indicated from the in Narrator, Robert Boyer. The performance was produced and volved and often quite tricky had committed a booboo. d~ected by Dorothy Amarandos. Maurice Casey was ~adrigal parts. Nevertheless the group gave In all, those who attended this drrector; Marilia Maas, ensemble director. outstanding readings of each num concert came away realizing that ber. Only once or twice did an they had witnessed a program individual voice seem to take un well worth t;he effort of coming CIRCLE K-ETTES NOW desired predominance over the to Founders Hall to hear it. OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED others in passages where such It is unfortunate that this pro The Circle K-ettes service or JOIN YOUR FRIENDS emphasis was not called for. And - gram came when it did, for m;my ganization held its regular meet that the singers enjoyed not cinly students were in the midst of mid ing Thurssday, March 6, their - own selections was evident terms and were busy preparing for During ilie meeting it was an AT THE in that they appeared to enjoy finals. One wishes that perhaps nounced that the club is now what was going on when they another year the group will return officially recognized as an organ were waiting for their next num at a time when students will not ization. Plans to aid the Way for MANOR HOUSE ber. Particularly did David Frye, be under such pressure and will Youili Girls' Home were discussed. bass, Leslie Adams, baritone, and be able to enjoy what a preponder The ~iris considered helping by Virginia Rainey, alto, seem to ap ance of adults enjoyed. seeing that those girls from the AT 1500 WEST preciate what the instrumental home who wished to attend events ists were doing. Not a few times at their school could do so. Frye was nodding his head to During ilie spring quarter Circle CHURCH STREE. rhythms while an absorbed ex K-ettes will meet on the first Tues pression clothed his face. Enioy Life! ! day of every month at 1:00 p.m.

I, .Jo' Page 4 THE ORACLE April 3, 1969

around her hand. She had poor person's life might have been Who, Me Get Involved? eyesight and did not seem to un blocked. derstand how seriously she had cut herself. I believe that this incident il by Kim Skivington lustrates the fact that the average Last winter, three Newark Campus students- Jim Barbar, Karen "Her finger was practically sev individual simply resists involve Fetters, and Larry Grant-attended a lecture delivered at Denison ered off," said Jackie. "While I ment as long as it means sacri University by Doctor Bibb Latane, a social psychologist and associate tried to get a doctor, Betty went fi ce for himself. Jackie agrees that professor of psychology at Ohio State University. The three students to find a person who might take people \>vith altruistic motives are were then enrolled in a Psychology 101 class and revealed an interest her to a hospital, since neither one in a fl-linority. in Doctor Latane's observations on human response in times of crisis. of us had a car. Not one of the Why won't people help when they see another's distress? Doctor Latane six men Betty approached in the If a person when alone, feels cited cases in which failure to respond meant death to someone. Mest complex wanted to give up some no great concern for the life and famous is the case of Kitty Genovese, the New York girl, who was sleep and drive the woman to the well-being of another person, how stabbed to death very slowly while her 38 neighbors watched. Latane hospital. They all said that they can he be expected to act humane mentioned a number of controlled experiments all involving various did not want to get involved. I ly if he is with a crowd and some numbers of people at one time, in which he would stage a "crisis" and called two doctors before one one is seriously hurt? then observe peoples' reactions. The more people there were, the less would agree to get up and come likely the chance was of any_,,response. to a hospital and take her. The In one such experiment, an experimenter walked into a beer last of the young men Betty had carry-out store and shop-lifted a case of beer. No one reported him or approached offered her the use of "The bank tried to stop him. The three psychology students took an idea for his car. We got the -lady to the near their project from this experiment. With the cooperation of Mr. Her hospital, where she passed out on the Campus" bert, manager of the book store at the Newark Campus, they did the operating table. I was told some "shop-lifting" of their own. Their purpose was to o bserve the that the woman might easily have response. bled to death if someone had not At first, the experimenters limit When this writer told her sister helped." ed therruielves to taking little in-law about this experiment, the The incident left Jackie and things, like pencils. When that sister-in-law volunteered her own Betsy with some serious reflec brought no response, they began experience in personal involve tions. There were so many factors removing bigger articles. Karen ment. Jackie is studying now to involved which might have made took a ring from the display case. be a clinical psychologist. A few a difference between li£e and A girl saw her take it, but she years ago she was staying in a death for that woman. Jackie and did not report the robbery to the large apartment- complex with a cashier, although she wa's observ friend, Betsy. Above them lived a Betsy could have concluded that ed to have started to tell the cash 78 year-old woman alone. there was no emergency, or, per ier three times about it. Larry in hads, they might have decided Very late one evening, as Jackie that it wasn't their business to terrogated a group who had seen and Betsy were preparing for bed, Jim take something, and they re check or to take any responsibility they heard a loud crash emanat for acting. Eight people, including plied that they thought Jim was ing from the woman's apartment. Office at I going to pay for the article. Some two doctors, refused assistance. Dugway Center Following are Jackie's thoughts At any point an effort to save a said that they did not see him as I recall her relating them to me. stealing. "At first we were not very wor On another occasion, Jim ·took ried, because, after all, furniture a book, and Larry accused him could have fallen and that was no openly of not paying. When Jim cause for alarm. We might have deniea this accusation, Larry ask gone on to bed without another "D. ed a by-stander if Jim had taken thought about it, except that we inner the book. The boy replied that heard no movement above_ us. A he did not know if Jim had paid thousand possibilities entered our Date" or not. But afterward, the boy minds. What if someone was hurt? said, when Jim was gone, "He If she was hurt, s4e might be took it, but you'll never catch unconscious. Maybe even dead. Calendar h~." And neither one of us was pre Most interesting was a mock pared fo deal with that possibility. fight between Larry, the accuser, In any case we ought to check. and Jim, the "shop-lifter" over a On the otker hand, we might look Every night this week there's a special dinner event at $25 briefcase. Four boys watched silly traipsing off in our night as the two fought in the hall. No gowns and curlers to check. What L-K! Choose your night . . Come on out . .. Enj oy din one intervened until Jim had fled, if there's nothing wrong? You can ner out with the family. · leaving Larry knocked down on imagine how relieved we were the floor. Then two boys decided to hear the lady finally moving This week . .. every week, it's L-K for E!Uality food at to join Limy in the chase after about. Betty and I decided to go econonical prices! Jim. At this point, Larry told to bed. But our consciences were them this was an experiment and bothering us pretty badly b-y then. asked them why they had finally Betty suddenly snapped on the TUES. WED . THURS. FRI. SAT. decided to intervene. "Well," said lights and said simply, 'Let's go.' one, "I thought 'Gee! This is in Still aware of how foolish we CHICKEN SWISS B-B-Q FISH STEAK teresting-a fight!' " might look, we went." FEA ST STEAi< RIBS FRY NIGHT The other replied that he want Here Jackie explained that the all you can eat at ed to go along with his friend -lady had fallen asleep in front of· $1.39 $1.49 L~K and not look "chicken." the TV set, pitched forward, and $1.19 $1.00 The boy who did not respond tried to break her fall by grasping said, "I would have, but I hadn't the set. She cut her finger very gotten around to it." deeply on the sharp edge of a From the experiment the group dial. At the same time, she had ROYAL BUFFET concluded that the average per aho knocked herself out for a son does-- not want to stick his brief while. When Jackie and 1151 w. 1112 85 Mt. neck out by volunteering valuable Betty arrived, the lady was on Church St. information even when that infor her feet, but there was blood all H ebron Rd. Vernon Rd. mation is needed to help someone over the apartment, and she had 344-8196 344-4990 325-8501 else. People in general do not unsuccessfully tried to stop the want to get involved. bleeding by wrapping a dish towel \ April 3, 1969 THE ORACLE Page 5

P.D.C. PLEDGES NOW ... Scheduled bus ser· LIBRARY IN FULL SWING ACTIVATED vice to O.S.U. Student Union The first pledge class of Phi Fri.-Sat.-Sun. by Miss Barbara Campbell, Librarian Delta Chi Sorority was formally The Newark Campus Library with 17,000 volumes to be carried initiated into the active chapter in and put in place on shelves did not appear by miracle, and yet March 2 at the Maple Inn, fol· there was a great deal of awe involved in the project. A. comparable lowing a dinner. experience could only be the barn raising of pioneers. I'd look at Those activated we:re Cathy Lv. Newark 6:00 P.M., Ar. the stack of towering boxes and think they'd be there ad infinitum, and then the door would fly open and people like Mr. Jezerinac, Mr. Ashbrook, Debbie Booth, Connie at O.S.U. 7:15 P.M. Dietzel, Kris Emblem, Kim Focht, Slater, Mr. Bradley, Phil Gantt, Paul Swisher, David Sn'!ith, and the Karen Fetters, Debbie Hobbs, Librarian of Denison would walk in and those boxes shrank and the shelves began to fill. Mary Harris, Denise McGrath, Karen O'Hare, Laurel Shelly, The only thing people had to gaip was the knowledge that they Martha Wells, Anna Swetnam, Lv. O.S.U. 7:30 P.M., Ar. had helped set up a library, and yet even with snack-bar loungers to Sharon Vermillion, Karen Roll, the contrary, a helping-hand spirit does exist at Newark Campus. at Newark 8:45 P.M. and Joanne Young. Two pledges Some people who barn-raised this lib1ary signed names and can not present for the ceremony will be afforded recognition; others felt that it was all in a day's work be activated at another time. and recognition wasn't wanted. To anyone who made the library a Actives present for the occasion reality, I extend the tribute that over 700 items have circulated since were Pam Fox, Melody Paul, Fare $1.!JO one way opening day, February 11, 1969. Penny Parki'nson, Michele Finney, The library now in operation Nancy Wilson, Sharon Neil, Lu Phyllis Pew, and Karen Weber. has hours from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., cinda Hottschulte, Mrs. Susan Miss Louise Allin, Phi Delta Chi Monday through Thursday; from Brnal1, Lucy Riley, Judy Mayer, faculty adviser, also attended. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; and C. T. Hamlin, Denny Morris, Kris CIRCLE-K AND K-ETTES CHARTER BUSES to any from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun Glaser, Kathy Foor, Jim Murphy, COMBINE Ohio point . 15 to 41 pas- day. The books are arranged by Ken Mathews, George Pellerite, a system used by most large re Sandy Wright, Judy Cotterman. On February 8, members of senger coaches. search collections, the Library of Circle-K and Circle K-ettes held a Congress classilication scheme. -A Karen O'Hare, Martha Wills, combination membership drive key-sort card circulation means Sharon Moreland, Sandy Spangler, Sally Watson, Sharon Clark, Dr. and party in the student dining has been adopted because this is Staats, Mrs. Scott, Mr. Armstrong, room at 8:30 P.M. the system used on Columbus Those present participated in CHARTER B.US LINES, campus and familiarity with that Dr. Plummer, Cathy Ashbrook, such activities as card games, system can thus be gained here. Debbi Booth, Kim Focht, Martha Wells, Robin McCracken, Michael pool, table tennis, and dancing. INC. A student presents his fee card, D. Watson, Barb Holman, Roy The "mixer," as it was called, was and on a call card writes out the considered to -be quite successful. 323-3881 call number, author, and title- of Hodges, Brad Bittinger, George Abdalla. the book desired, identifies him self, and the material is his for Wayne Ehret, Jim Mercuri, Ron two weeks. There is no limit on McKenzie, Kris Emblen, Jack the number of books a student Griebel, Larry Lutes, Ken Yonker, may borrow, but there is a pen Bob Kaufman, Kay Conrad, Pan1 alty fee for five cents a day for Justice, Debbie Base-Smith, Jo overdue material. Books may be Ann Smith, Tom Baughman, Larry renewed once if no other request Woodford, John Williams, Richard is pending. Smeltzer, Richard Rose, Brenda Wertman, and Mrs. Joseph Stale The collection was designed to go. support research in all of the courses offered at our campus, but also features the special interests THE MAN IN BLUE of students. We have information Every day hundreds of stu on the draft, scholarships, jobs dents see tl1e Newark Campus abroad, contemporary poetry, car policeman walking around the maintenance, the Peace Corps, parking lot checking cars. His and career possibilities, for name is Joe Wharton. example. The reference section of A retired glass worker, Mr. the library is outstanding, includ Wharton worked for tl1e Heisey ing special encyclopedias, al Glass Company until 1950 when manacs, and handbooks for all he moved to tl1e Westinghouse subject fields. Corporation. He retired from We've established a meaningful Westinghouse in 1965 and has access to information that is grac spent tl1e past few years working ed by aesthetic beauty and people at odd jobs and traveling witl1 his dare to be different caring that paths to finding out wife. are direct; anything else would He started working at the New-_ w'ith the bolder ones by rill demean the efforts of the follow ark Campus when Founders Hall ing who established this resource. was opened. He works one hour in tl1e morning and one hour in 1 Robert G. Anderson, Jr., Ken neth Secrest, Marie Martindale, the afternoon, Monday through CANiEUU1Y. Friday. ~ Marsha Shumaker, Michele Fin ney, Sondra Laughery, Bonnie Mr. Wharton has a married Man-sized, scene-m aking belts. Big-B.uckled, rug Meagher, Rita Elliott, Laurel daughter, Mrs. Betty Lou Frank- · ged weathered leathers. Right for ffiat great look Shelly, Anna Swetnam, Gary Hil enbury, and a son Gary, who at tended Ohio State Law School ... everytime. From top drawer college fashions. lis, Jim Johnson, Mike Kyle, James Kingery, Jack Kilpatrick, Margaret and is presently an attorney for Cornell Meri' s Shop an insurance company in Colum Sue VanWinkle, John Swisher, bus. Bill Kilpatrick, Anita Richards, Downtown Newark Mary Kay Nally. Says Mr. Wh-arton of his job: "The States sets the laws and I Doug Pauley, Bill Campbell, just try to enforce them while the George Chaconas, Gary Chaconas, kids are in the parking lot." Page 6 THE ORACLE April 3, 1969

BATTLE AGAINST , the year before. To be considered number of international programs cured of most types of cancer, a AREA RESIDENTS conducted by the College of Ag CANCER person must have been free from riculture and Home Economics. all evidence of the disease for five WELCOME The largest of these are in years after treatment. India. Ohio State has held techni Discoveries of new drugs have NEWARK CAMPUS cal assistance contracts with the helped in the fight against leuke by Steve Smith University of Udaipur and the mia, cancer of the blood-forming Punjab Agricultural University for It seems as though the new tissues. These new drµgs, together the past 13 years. with more efficient utilization of Newark Campus is a welcome ad Five faculty members are at earlier drugs, plus more specific dition as far as area residents are Udipur and four in the Punjab, techniques have helped a number concerned. In conversation with teaching research and extension of leukemia patients live beyond the people living on the other side activities and assisting in the de five years. This progress has con of Country Club Drive, no serious velopment of the universities. vinced some scientists that a cure complaints were- offered, but some for leukemia may be found yoon of the comments were interesting. A similar contract is held with er than many other types of can Mrs. Marc Atkinson felt that the Superior School of Agricul cer. the amount of traffic was the only ture of the University of Sao Other life-saving factors, the difference in the area. Paulo, Brazil, where Ohio State Society notes, are the increasing Mr. J. Remain, speaking in ref faculty are helping develop post awareness by women of the value erence to the appearance of the graduate programs. of the annual Pap test for uterine building, stated that it looked Many of the faculty from the cancer and the slow but steady like it "was half-finished." He Brazilian and Indian universities recognition by the public of the complained of the speeders, but have been brought to the United need for regular physical check thought it was "entertaining" to States for postgraduate work at ups. have the students going in and various universities, including These are but a few of the out. Ohio State. hopeful factors today which sur Mrs. Swartz disliked the build The College of Agriculture and round the whole subject of cancer. ing at first, but she says that "it Home Economics also coordinates Yet, the battle still has a long way kind of grows on you." Having a progra·m of Agricultural credit to go. Research :i;nust be intensi lived near Baldwin-Wallace Col and marketing in agricultural ec fied and carefully channeled, but lege in Berea, Ohio. Mrs. Swartz onomics, for visiting trainees from there's a glimmer of light in the and her husband are enjoying be countries in South America, Africa horizon. And we recommend the ing back in a "small college at and Southeast Asia. Carl Yastrzemski, Boston Red mosphere." They regularly attend American Cancer Society's 1969 Recently, three members of the Sox outfielder, 1967's Most Valu the Ten Evenings on Campus theme: Help yourself with a faculty went to Laos to study Series and also come occasional able Player in the American checkup and others with a check. agricultural credit in that coun ly to the University Forum lec League, joins the American try. tures. She noted, however, that Cancer Society's fight against INST.RUCTORS, page 1 from it was much harder to get out of The latest program, sponsored cancer. Baseball's newest idol, ENGLISH-Miss Louise Allin, by tlrn U.S. Agency for Interna who doesn't smoke cigarettes, her driveway now. Terry Long, Dr. Judith Stur It is hopeful that all area resi tional Development, will support gives his young fans a valuable nick, Miss Judy Johnson, Gor dents will enjoy the Newark Cam the work of a full-time faculty health tip: Don't start! don Kingery, Dr. Beverly Sea pus as much as Mr. and Mrs. member of the College of Agri ton An aura of hope pervades the Swartz and that a good "town culture and Home Economics and FINE ARTS- Robert Schwartz a number of students for graduate American Cancer Society's offices. and gown" relationship can be FRENCH-Mrs. Lowanne Callan teaching and research. No claims of miraculous cancer established. der cures are being made-or even Dr. Trevor G. Arscott, a profes GEOLOGY-James Bradley predicted. But, nonetheless, there sor of agronomy, has been ap HISTORY-Dr. George Y. Coats, is a distinct feeling the battle pointed to plan the five-year pro Dr. John K. Huckaby O.S.U. Expands against the dread disease is slowly ject. He recently visited India to MATH-Dr. Jesse Plummer, Lloyd and surely being won. familiarize himself with conditions Merick, Richard Remde, F. I nternationa I there. The reason for this hopeful feel Nicholson Moore Inquiries from graduate stu ing can be found in many areas. MUSIC-Wallace Nolin dents interested in qualifying for Last year, for example, the Presi· Program PHILOSOPHY- Robert Shanab participation should be sent to Dr. dent was informed that the num PHYSICS-Dr. Jesse Plummer COLUMBUS, 0., March 26.- Arscott. ber of Americans alive and cured PSYCHOLOGL-Dr. Sara Staats, 0hio State University is expand Students will be selected to of cancer had grown to 1,500,000, Mrs. Ruth Scott ing its international programs begin their work as early as the a hundred thousand higher than SOCIOLOGY-Mrs. Lois Molholm with a $200~000 agronomy project, fall quarter, 1969. They will do SPANISH- Mrs. Inez Freeman using India as a laboratory. all their preparation leading to SPEECH-Dr. Robert E. Dorrell Objective of the program is to tl1e Ph.D. degree in Columbus THEATER-Dr. Robert E. Dorrell develop within the university an and will then spend one year in Stop by and browse ZOOLOGY-Raymond Jezerinac expertise and capability in in· India, conducting research. at Newark's newest and ANTHROPOLOGY-Charles San- ternational agronomy in the area Ohio State University is one of ford of soil-plant-water relationsliips. six major United States institu mo.st unusual flower shop. The new program is one of a tions chosen for this program.

I ohn Edward Price Photographer COMING IN APRIL Flowers Wanted 3-Dr. Richard J. Anderson of Batelle Memorial Institute will speak · at University Forum on "The Expanding Science of Oceanography" The Oracl.e needs a photog (1 p.m.) Colonial Center- rapher to fill the vacancy ere· ated by John Hill's departure. 10-Lynn Blair, soprano; Mark Howard, baritone featured at Ten 1018 Mt. Vernon Rd. If you are interested in E \(_enings on Campus ( 8 p.m.) · Newark; Ohio 43055 photography and wish to see 12-High School Senior Day in auditorium (9:30 a.m.) 14-0SU Woodwind Quintet for TEOC ( 8 p.m.) Phone 366-3341 your photos published, immedi ately contact Al Zellner or Mr. 18-Casino Club Party in Dining Room ( 8 p.m.) Gordon Kingery, or leave a 20-Athletic Picnic at Daweswood (3:30 p.m.) Where to find unique note with your name and tele 23-0pera Theatre in TEOC series ( 8 p.m.) decorative accessories. phone number in The Oracle 30-Newark Campus Chorale Concert ( 8 p.m.) Information about any of these events may be obtained from Mrs. office, room 97 . Smith in the administration office.