. Cll/tf PUS CONNECTIONLIMl TECHNICALCOLLEGE THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY AT LIMA
Vol. Issue 5 February 27, 1984
LIMA CAMPUS BLAtI<. HIS TO.RY Student Senate MONTH Update Febr ary is nominations will be nationally reco~ed as By: Carole Enneldng Upcoming projects of examined by ~ ad hoc the Senate include: Black History Month. committee of the Senate The Minority Student The Lima Campus and candidates for the Association worked in Student Senate has been awards will then be conjunction with the busy during the month selected. One OSU l. Planning and Cultural Afairs Com of February. The faculty member and one preparing for the mittee and the campus February 5th meetng LTC faculty member campus Book Ex in general to present was hindered by poor will be recognized by change. This several· events. ·Three weather conditions; but these awards. cooperative book sale programs ~bich a meeting was held and The Student Senate bas been run by the highlighted various many issues .were sponsored a Carnation Student Government in aspects of black history discussed. The agenda Sale on Valentines Day. the past. The purpose of were planned for included reports from Bev Flowers and Nan the book exchange is to February. each committee, in Newsome, Community offer students an The major event was formation about the Service Senators were alternative method of A Reagan held on February 18, 1984 Black History month very happy wi'" the selling and buying from 4:30 until lO:OOpm. activities, details about results of the sale. A textbooks. Students This event consisted of a the M A S H Bash, and check for $70.00 was may submit books with Soul Food Buffet and committee assign given to the Heart a designated price, and To Visit Campus Gospel Concert . ments. they will be included in Members of the Lima Association of Allen She is presently a Six members of the County on February 16, the Book Exchange; Maureen Reagan will community and the Senate are currently students may also special consultant to campus gathered to 1984. be the keynote speaker Republican National collecting nominations OSU Senators Missie browse for needed for the Lima Chapter of share in black heritage. for the Lima Campus Committee Chairman Featured at the Buffet White, Jon Rohdes and textbooks. Details will the American Frank J. Fahrenkopf, Distinguished Teaching Frank Valenti were be coming ..... WATCH. Association of were various traditional Awards which are given 2.. Filling Senate Jr. In this position, Ms. black dishes. The chosen as student University Women. The Reagan serves as a out in May. Nomination members of the OSU Vacancies. Several AAUW will be holding a Gospel concert included forms were available to liasion between the performances by local Lima Campus judicial members of the Senate Women's Seminar on committee and women's all students at panel. This faculty and will not be returning to groups, such as the registration. Any our campus Saturday, campaign organizations Voices of Hope, Gospel student panel will campus in the Spring March 3 from 8:30 to across the country. student who did not review any non quarter. Positions 2pm. The fee is $5 and Sensations, The receive a form may pick Her political in Choraleers, and the academic misconduct which will be available includes lunch. volvement began more one up in GA205. cases which might are: OSU Evening Fourth Street Baptist Nominations will be As a service to the than 22 years ago. Church Choir. The occur. Jon Rohdes and Student Affairs, LTC community, the AAUW During this tiJl'\e she bas taken again in the Nan Newsome were Community Service, Showcase performer Spring for any and the Ohio State held numerous was Rance Allen from appointed to the Lima and LTC Campus UniYersity at Lima will leadership positions in professoi:s who might Campus Library Policy. Anyone who is Michigan. not have been teaching Committee. This in co--host this event. This the Republican party, The Thursday Noon interested any of year's seminar is ·being both elected and ap during the fall and campus committee these. positions, should supported, in part, by a Entertainment Series winter terms. works with the speak to a current pointed. In 1980, she was also took on a touch of grant written and a candidate for the Nominations forms are librarians to give input Senate member or black history with the to be returned to GA 015 on the conditions of the Carole Enneking or Bill received by the Lima Republican nomination February 23rd Chapter of AAUW. or GA 205. The campus li~rary. Angel. for U.S. Senate ~n program. A program by California. Jackie Ester and Maureen Reagan, a Appointed by friends allowed the national proponent of Governor George Deuk Lima Campus students women's rights, will be mejian, she serves on . the keynote speaker for to participate in dance, the 15-member song and poetry of this year's seminar. She California World Trade Black History. · will discuss important Commission . . The_ ap- current women's issues. The concluding event . pointment resulted from will be held on Wed Maureen Reagan is her tireless efforts in well-known in the in nesday, February 29,. support of American 1984, when the MCM ternational trade export trade. community and on the Drama Company will For the past 14 years present a play entitled, ·national lecture circuit, Ms. Reagan has been a in addition to political 'I Too Am America'. major fund-raiser for This free performance circles and the field of the Arthritis Foun broadcasting. Her will begin at 7:00pm in dation. She has hosted the Lima .Carnpus varied activities give many telethons around her a well-rounded view Auditorium. The play of women's concerns in was written and will be (continued on page 3) directed by Mary America today. Chamber Monford. Page 2, CAMPUS CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 2 7, 1984 Obviously, this can't year of age) can leave group of good friends be done, but concrete that movie and only say from Lima Campus steps can be taken to that it has emptiness, I don't get together every LETTER TO THE EDITO-R reduce the wanton can tell that person to go now and then, kick T9 THE EDITOR: violence, the senseless back and see it again. killing. Is student and You missed the entire back, and say to hell and actually to lessen with the rest of the We would greatly ap change. Students and f acuity activism dead? I point of the movie! The faculty were more the possibility of don't believe so. Ours is Big Chill does not try to world tonight. We are pr~ciate your publishing violence. I'm writing going to share each this open letter in your moralistic and maybe a great country. It can answer the question somewhat unrealistic, about "handgun con be greater. We do not "What has become of other's company and student newspaJ)er as trol." It is a damning discuss whatever comes soon as it is convenient. but we could see need to be the most those disillusioned positive changes oc state of affairs when violent nation on earth. rebels of the late 60's?" up, just because we care curring, and that in more people are· killed To receive further as · your paper states. about each other and The Handgun Control each year in Los ~njoy one another's Federation of Ohio is a itself was reward. information on The Universities have Angeles alone than in Handgun Control companionship. And serious minded the Common Market that is precisely what organization with over historically been the Federation of Ohio, Inc., It's not trying to "talk wellspring ·of in and Japan combined. as well as about the the friends in ''The Big 700 members state wide Currently, there are about facing up to the Chill,, did on that from all walks of life. tellectual curiosity ·and proposed handgun realities oJ middle political activism. bills in the Ohio House control bills now before age ... " or anything of weekend. It does not and Senate . SPE~IAL THANKS TO ...... Carole Enneking for all of her support, and all the good people Cit the • Wapak Daily News and others who helped make this issue possible. The Campus Connection is published by students of the Ohio State University and Lima Technical College. This publication is intended to serve the students, faculty, and administration of the Lima Campus by providing news, information, and responsible editorial material. The opinions ex pressed within the Campus Connection are not necessarily the opinions of the Ohio State Universi ty, Lima Technical College, or the student body. The editors of the Campus Connection encourage responsible feedback from our readers. Please ad dress all correspondences to: Campus Connection, 4240 Campus Dr., Lima, Ohio 45804, or deli\rer them to the office in GA 015. All rights reserved. **************** ,; I I • CAMPUS, CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 21; 1984 Page3 • •Maureen Reagan ROLE OF CROSSROADS CRISIS CENTER (continued from page 1) By Anita Irwin Counties were increased · effort to engage the time 'at the shelter if it is Referrals were also the cQuntry and One of the most im- by $10 to provide shelter skills of former victims needed. The number of made to: other coun currently serves on the Po rt an t a n d f u n- fc;r victims from these of domestic violence. times a victim can stay seling services, law Board of Directors for damental issues the counties as well as The Board of Directors at the shelter is also enforcement agencies, the Southern California Women's Movement has represent the 5 counties consists of 14 women limited, to two, but the Allen County chapter. She also serves raised for women on the Board of and 5 men. There is at exceptions to this rule Welfare Department, on the National Arthritis everywhere is the issue Directors (Twining, least 1 victim or former have been made. In other shelters, private Advisory Board, of violence against 1983). They also receive victim of domestic talking to several physicians, hospitals National Institute of women. To overcome funds from private violence on the board at women involved with and clinics (Crossroads Health and is a member the attitudes of many, individuals and groups. all times, although this the shelter, I ofteri Annual Report, 1982). of .the Advisory Council, which held that the An example of this is the member of the board is heard that women and Crossroads seeks to V e t r a n ' s A d victims only got what . counseling services not identified ,as such. their children are not educate the public ministration Wadsworth they deserved, and to · provided for the There must also be at turned away from the through community Hospice Program. help end the suffering of children at the center. least one representative shelter. Some benefits awareness. To ac She has been a the victims themselves, Money for this service is from Allen, Auglaize, of the shelter may not be complish this very national proponent of the issues of rape and provided by the Junior Hardin, Putnam and provided if the person important task, the equal fights and her domestic violence were Service League. The Shelby counties. The re seeking help has used volunteers and staff continuing efforts to address e.d b Y the staff, volunteers and maining positions are the center before and it distribute literature and · improve the position of Women's Movement. Board of Directors of at-large. The Board of is obvious that they are posters, use public · women in society take Grassroots efforts by the center are involved Directors is made up of not trying to change service announcements, her throughout the f e m i n i s t g r o up s in fund raising events people of various their status. The and provide speakers to country lecturing at organized crisis phone withing the community. b3ckgrounds and priniary function of the various community colleges and before lines and shelters for Approximately half of professions. The current shelter is to provide a groups. Community civic organizations. victim~. This tactic the funding f d'r board -includes: a safe and protected at awareness not only Prior to her in proved to be an effective Crossroads comes from lawyer, a minister, a mosphere from which a educates the public and volvement with in ·way to educate the the local community psychiatrist, teachers, victim may consider her enables attitudes to ternational trade, she public and provide (Van:Pyne, 1983).. homemakers, a police options (Crossroads change, but also makes spent 16 years in the · much needed support to Although funding for the officer and employees Annual Report, 1982). victims of domestic entertainment and victims. A result of center comes from from the Allen County The shelter is a tem violence aware that help broadcast industries, as such grassroots effort in many sources, there are Welfare Department porary situation only. is available to them and an actress and talk show Lima is the Crossroads not always enough funds and the Allen County The 24-hour crisis that they need not suffer host in radio and Crisis Center. and funding is often Board · of Health phone line is still an alone. .television. She currently The Crossroads Crisis unstable. (VanDyne, 1983). It is tmportant function of As were many hosts a number of Center in Lima began The crisis center has a interesting to note that the center. Calls are shelters, the Crossroads limited series for the originally as a 24-hour staff of 4 women who the board members received concerning-: Crisis Center was syndicated TV show crisis phone line. Since are employed full time represent groups vic battering, child abuse, modeled on feminist Entertainment Tonight its inception in 1975, the and are currently in the tims of domestic incest, rape, mental principles of collective on Hollywood's Golden crisis phone line has- process of hiring one violence 'llUSt contact to abuse, housing --1'ffort and self help. Age. developed to include a part time employee. get ouf of violent assistance, suicide, Counseling of victims In addition to a busy shelter for women and The administration of situatio~. Participation drugs and-requests for follows •these same travel schedule, Ms. their children who have the center and assisting on the board of directors technical assistance principle.s, with em Reagan divides her time been victims of victims through must be an effective (Crossroads Annual phasis on taking charge between her home in domestic violence. counseling, referral, way to change the at Report, 1982). of their OWn life to California and her Fundingforthecenter and even by ac- titudes of agencies and The Crossroads Crisis establish a normal comes from a variety of companing them to institutions, such · as Center also provides environment· for parents' lodging in sources. Money is court, is the respon- police and lawyers, referrals to residents themselves as well as Washington, D. C. received from Com- sibility of the staff. toward these victims. At and to persons calling for their children. This munity Development Volunteers at the center the· same time, the the crisis center. Over is often only 26 percent Block Grants. The provide not only directors are aware of 40 percent of the of the women coming For more in center is now a United counseling on the crisis the sources available referrals made in 1982 into the shelter were formation, contact Way agency and phone line but also work within their . were of legal nature, 65 employed and had an Leslie Rigali-Rankin, receives some money on information and organizations to help percent of which were income independent of O f f i c e _ o f C o m from the United Fund. referral, clerical duties victims. referred to the Legal the abuser (Crossroads munication Services, Marriage license fees in and generally µelp in Services Corporation Annual Report, 1982). (419) 228-2641 ext. 284. Allen, Auglaize, Hardin, what ever capacity is The shelter provides (Crossroads Annual Although feminists and · Putnam and Shelby needed. There is an emergency housing to Report, 1982). It is easy feminism play an im women and their to see from these figures portant role in the ¥JI.¥¥¥•• ¥¥. children who are vic why continued federal center, not . only ·~~~/A'V"/"-'~0...--:..-:..~~.I•J. i~JJ JJl/IJJ JI/I// D1Jll[il, J// l11,YJij}j tims of domestic funding for the Legal feminists are involved ~~~~~~ ' I violence. Their stay is Services Corporation is with it. Not all volun- limited to 30 days but imperative to the the staff can allow struggle of the victims (continued on page 4) residents additional of domestic violence. Get your Tan_BEFORE Spring ~reak at Th• SUN DIDIT Tonnln9 Solon . £01tgote Shopping nloll Open Monda1·S.turct.y 10 AM-9:00 PM SundA)' 1.2-6 . ftone ,_ Appt. JJa.7900 Page 4, CAMPUS CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 2 7, 1984 " telling me that I can go to school, while another i~ I would like to make one thing clear: my quarrel Lose With saying "no" ; you must have full-time employment. is not with Dan Roush. I understand that he is just When asked about this, Mr. Roush agreed with the doing his job as he has been told to do it. He would absurdity and the wa~te of tax-payer's dollars; but like to be quoted as saying, ''I am a liaison person he replied with this statement: "The priority is between Welfare and the WIN Program. If there is WIN employment and schooling has to be worked around a problem I am the one to assist you. My job is it." assisting you with supportive services such as: by Nan Newsome child care, home management, transportation for This is an article concerning WIN and a serious To remain in school and not be hassled by WIN, medical services, etc.'' problem that it causes for a . minority of our many students are coerced into lying about making I am not against the WIN Program either. But students on our OSU Lima and LTC campus. Maybe job contacts. When I brought it to Mr. Roush's at · somewhere along the line it is not living up to its you've never heard of WIN; or lf you have, figure tention, he admitted that they in the WIN unit were purpose as stated by an unidentified official in the that since it doesn't affect you - you're not in aware of this. I found this to be alarming. What Ohio Department of Welfare: "WIN is a positive terested. But it does affect you! There is a social appears to be happening is: as long as you go along program designed to assist recipients on ADC in injustice being done to the students who are with the proceedures and don't "rock the boat", finding employment and securing training for required to be on the WIN program. When an in just lie and you won't be bothered. On the other future employment." justice is being done to a minority, the majority is hand, if you don't want to lie and you voice your A task force from Women's Voice, a local group affected also. We are speaking of the future of some objections, you leave yourself open for reper- of women, has been tcying to . get some answers. of your fellow students and their families; so please cussions. It just doesn't seem right! - They brought a program about a State Welfare -read on. There are ways that you can be exempt from the Rights to Lima and they are scheduled to appear Just in case you have no idea what I'm talking WIN Program: three of those ways are: having before the Welfare Board, March 12th, to address about when I refer to WIN, let me enlighten you. children under the age of six, being disabled, or them concerning the issue of WIN and the suspense First of all the initials, WIN, stand for Work In- · qualifing for the suspense to-train program. It is to train program. They are struggling to be heard· centive Programs: a Federal Government this last way, suspense to train, that is causing and it has not been easy for them. If you would like program. confusion. just who qualifies for this program? more information about what the Women's Voice is When asked, Mr. Roush said, "In the last six doing to counteract injustices such as this, you are The Work Incentive (WIN) months of training you can be put in the suspense to welcome to attend one of their meetings. The next program initially was authorized by train program and you don't have to seek em one is scheduled for March 3rd from 3 -.5 pm at the the 1967 amenments to title IV of the ployment." In contradiction to this statement, we Northlake Community Room in Lima. If you cannot Social Security Act (42 U.S.C. 630) to have on our campus women from other counties attend you may call Barb Russell at 222-4089, or encourage and assist recipients of (Harding, Putnam, Vanwert), who are WIN par Judy Aulette at 228-2641 (Ext. 368) for further in AFDC to achieve self-support ticipants and are not in their last six months of formation. through a program of training, work training; they are qualifying for the suspense to I repeat: something is wrong at our Allen County experience, and public service train program and are not being harassed by their WIN Unit and something needs to be done about it. e mployment, thereby restoring WIN supervisors while they are -continuing their I, personally, believe in using the system to correct AFDC families to economic in education. I asked Mr. Roush why they can qualify the system. There are answers somewhere; if I dependence and useful roles in their for this program and the women from Allen County must test the system to find them - so be it! I do not communities while reducing the cost can't? His reply was, "I don't know." particularly relish the idea of being a ''sacrificial of the AFDC program. (Report by · I was told by Mr. Roush the ''Welfare is no means lamb", but sometimes a person just has to say "no" the Comptroller General of the of support while you go to school." I take offense at to injustices and this is one of those times. Our United.States, June 21, 1982) this statement!. This is implying that we students, futures and the futures of our families are at stake! who are WIN participants, are trying to get a "free ride'' from the government. Nothing could be ec:a::p::aa:a::as:aaa::aa:ao::aaa::aaa: Clearly WIN is intended to help AFDC recipients · further from the truth. The jobs we now qualify for become self-supporting. However this is not the would keep us stagnated, unable to advance. We case for Allen County students. The support we are are going to school so that we will be able to support Role Of Crisis Center supposed to receive while we are getting an our families and get off welfare. Better jobs will (continued from page 3) education (training) is little or non-existing; in enable us to become taxpaying citizens. And after teers at the center are Lima area, such as the fact, we are being harassed in our attempts to all, isn't this what the government wants? We are feminists and not all medical establish further our education. after the same thing; so we are not in opposition to members of the board of ment's treatment of Since I am a member of the minority who is af the government or WIN. We just want to be. given directors describe women during fected by it, I wanted to know why _we were being the opportunity to achieve our objectives - without themselves as pregnancy and labor, harassed. In protesting this treatment, I did not being harassed. We are being harassed by our Allen feminists. Certainly workfare as an alter report on my scheduled days and waited to see what County WIN Unit. Along with the continual threats most of the community native to weUare and would happen. I was called in for an interview by of loss of benefits, I _know of the following cases~ grQups that have sup the problems of women Dan Roush, who represents the SAU (The Separate ported a_nd helped with in the workplace. Some Administrative Unit, welfare agency personnel set funding are not of the women within this up to handle supportive services for WIN There are . women who have feminist. But neither is group were associated ! .. registrants.) I felt this would be a perfect time to volunteered for the WIN program violence against women with Crossroads as well get some answers. In response to my statement and decided to attend school as full of concern exclusively as the now disbanded that I had not been reporting because I believed this time students. Eventhougb they are to feminists. The staff of local chapter of the · to be unfair harassment of students, Mr. Roush supposed to be_exempt JYite. ~IJ, ' ••• IVleclla .... - I , 31 25 26 · ~7 28 29 30 - "Famous For~Good Tenderloin'' . ••• Tempest •••• - . 5l8N.MAINST. '122W.-NORTHST.. 223-7926 .LIMA,OHIO • LIMA, OHIO .. PH~ 222-4971 NIGHTCLUB WITH A CONCERT, WE' SPECIALIZE IN-FUNlll \' I I • Page 6, CAMPUS CONNECTION, FEBRUARY 21 . I 984 ~ T C - OSU LIMA. collegiate crossword SPRING QUARTER 1984 __, . ClaHes begi&, LTC- Last day LTC- Last day for 100% r efund . ~t 8:00 a.a. 26 to add classe~., . ., ...... "ln ~ OSU- Last day for ' LTC- Last day for 100% refuncl_ 75% refund. , l I. - t;. I. osu- osu- La•t day for 7S% &5.Pt- day for SO% Last day to drop/ withdraw without [fcySttff f eea. LTC-next to las -l/J!p~y f eea by day to petition "W". Last day to !!tF.~•1:.!1•t ~ petition only in 11 ~~- • • -- 1'1 register P/NP ll .... ,'-_ osu- Last day for 50% La•t day to uae refund. Foriiven.. a aule Last day for drop for Sp. Qtr. 16 17 18 19 v/o any mark. 20 eiWr day to 'vtth- •e5~r aeai•tr•· dr- vlth any t.ion Begins refund of fees 23 24 25 26 27 2!ill LTC- last day to make up Winter incompl•tes. 30 1 2 3 4 OSU-LTC Last day to drop/ or vithdrav vitb- out a petition 7 8 0 1n 11 OSU-LTC osu- First day to drop; •Autumn Regiatra- C) Edward Julius Collegiate CW83-S withdraw with a tion Beg i ns petition only 14 lS 16 17 18 ACROSS 45 French revo 1u- 13 Repose t ionary 18 Unit of l i ght ~ 1 Edible root . 47 "W~st Side Story" 19 Concise . 21 22 23 24 25 5 Moloka i greeting character 24 Sundry assortment U::IU-L TC 10 Culture medtum 48 Zodiac si gn 25 Muscular power **************** ~ LAST. 14 Mr. Stravinsky 50 Captain of the 26 Religious image Memorial Day DAY OF CLASStS 15 Like Dolly Parton Pequod 27 Oregon or - No classes. Last day t o peti- 16 L1 ke some TV shows 51 - Gardens Chesapeake 28. 29 O(fice Closed 30 31 ion drop vi th " W"'1· 17 Gralllftatical taboos 54 Grannatical taboo 28 Stops (2 wds.) (2 wds . ) ' 29 "-of the South OSU-LTC e;~iJ-lCQtr. 20 Reproductive cell 58 On the Adriatic Seas" FINAL EXAMINATIONS C:O-ncement I Graduation 21 - Bator 59 Laughing 31 " •.. ~lovely as 22 Oust 60,. Unique person - a tree" 4 s 6 7 ~ f 23 Baseball feat 61 Turn•s partner 32 One who is duped 25 Ambulance component 62 - gun 34 Proofreader's mark March 19-23 Spring 27 Greek philosopher 63 Make eyes at 37 Festive March 5 - Campus 29 Spas11s 38 - silk March Activities Ministry presents a Break 30 CWDberland - DOWN 40 Gem weight Calendar concert by Jim Newton 33 Arrested (2 wds.) 41 Likely story in Cook Lobby from March 26 First Day of 34 Pocahontas's craft 1 Turn the ~ 44 Hut 11: 30-12: 30pm. Spring Quarter 35 "-lazy river ..• " 2 Eager 46 Placido Dolllingo March 1 - Noon Series 36 Actor - Ray 3 Free-for-all solos March 7 - Free Film 37 Greek physician of fights (hyph.) 47 Dishes -Preview of Campus old 4 Sphere 48 Exam for prospec- Choral Concert in Cook ARTHUR from l-3pm. Watch for details 38 "Out, damned - •. . " 5 White poplars tive 1awyers lobby from 12-1: OOpm. Watch for location of the about: Campus Euchre 39 Telephone company 6 Of the 110on 49 - facto film. Tournament, Campus 40 Baseball's Rod 7 Draft ani ..ls SO At a distance March 8 - Noon Series 41 Church recesses 8 Gluttonous person 52 Mr. Knievel Open Pool Tournament 42 College in Baton 9 Society of doctors 53 "- in the March 3 - Campus Brass Roots, a brass (for men and women; Rouge . 10 Ful 1 of spirit Money" Choral Concert in the quintet from Lima, in faculty, staff and 43 Fermented drinks 11 Breaking a nasty 55 Tax collectors Auditorium featuring Cook Lobby from 12- students) , Campus 44 Like some neighbor- habit (3 wds.) 56 ~ in the bud 1: 00pm. · Coffee Hour (first hoods 12 ~ plaisir 57 Overly the talented voices of March 12-16 Finals Friday of the Quarter). Books For Sale- Eng. 110, The Norton Sam pler, Cooley, $4; Com 105, Public Speaking, GOT 50N£THING TO SELL? Hunt, $8; Econ 200, 0 BOOKS- BABYSITTING-TYPING-POT POURRI Micro economics, TV TRIVIA Truett, $10; SoclOl, Social Problems, Feagin, $9, Woman on by Randy Wapperom / ltDYfRTISF the Edge o( Time, $1; 1) Before its long run 3) Who was the 5) What does Music141, Listen, on television, the CBS resident Gestapo agent Riverboat, Gunsmoke, Kerman, $12. Call (513) soap, The Guiding Light on the series Hogan's Hawk and Dan August 693-6974. had a long run on radio. Heroes? have in common? What was its original µuf!vs~-~ Books for classes: 22- name · before it was 250, $15; 29-901, $10; 22- 210, $18; 24-110, $10. Like called The Guiding Shoeshlne-B&L. For Sale-Large Light? 4) In 1962, after losing new! Call 645-4889 the California Guber Shoeshine Parlor, 2 Kerosine heater. Like natorial race, what 6) What does Voyage locations, 759 W. North new. $125. 634-2210. Books-Writing with a and 217 N. Elizabeth. 2) Name the three famous words did to the Bottom of the Sea, Stereo For Sale Purpose, $7; In television capture as Lost In Space, Swiss Open Monday thru Realistic AM-FM 8- troduction to Sociology, · Lucille Ball television Saturday 8:00 to 5:00. shows and the most Richard Nixon gave his Family Robinson, and track with Full-Range $10. Ask for . Brenda in prominate co-stars. speech to conceed the Code .Red have in speakers, plus 'l\ore ! Finacial Aid office or r a c e ? common? Typing-All kinds. 224- Call 568-6611 and ask for call 229-5613 after 5. 7277 after 4 pm. And. - -. CAMPUS CONNECTION. · FEBRUARY 2 7. 1984 Page 7 LTC DEAN'S LIST REVISION :· PROGRAM GRADUATE COURSES IN EDUCATION The Dean's List for Susan Kay Shirk of Darla J. Cahill, David . 60 the Autumn Quarter at Bellefontaine; Anna Alan Coker, Lori Ann !:!;! • Four graduate Lima Technical College Maria Brenneman, Hastings, Stephen D. Spring Quarter general .principles ai1'"" has been announced by Rhonda Buroker, Scott Hayter, Susan Jolene cour5es in education are practices in elementary enrollment in Program scheduled at The Ohio and secondary schools Sam .. D. Bassitt, Vice Wm. Campbell, Cara Jarvis, Darren E. 60 at The Ohio State President for In Lyn Norris, and Tawana Nichols, Terry Richard State University at will be explored in this University at Lima and Lima for spring quar struction. The Dean's Lue Weidman of Shirk, Jolene Kay Lima Technical College course. The course is List consists of full-time Bluffton; Julie A. Staffer, James H : ter. ·The registration required in graduate will be March 28, 1984. and fee payment programs leading to students who achieved a Manuel of Botkins; Stephens, · and Kim Ohio residents, 60 yea·rs 3.5 point grade average Carol Jo Ann McCain Arlene Wirbel of Ken deadline for graduate administrative and-or of age or older, may courses is March 23. A sup e rv i so.l"y c er or better for the Autumn and Pamela Kay St~t ton; Edward Up take advantage of the Quarter. of Cairo; Mary Agnes penkamp Jr. of special one-step ad tification in education. free educafional . op missions and Considerations for Niblick, Barbara Ann Lakeview; Evan James po rt unity. Through Siebert, Sandra Jean Bogard, Michael L. registration is being Utilizing Microcom Program 60, selected held at OSU Lima from puters -in Schools will be Siebert, and Lisa Ann Knueven, and Patricia university courses are Lima residents Wright of Celina; Mary Ann Lewis of Leipsic; · March 1-23. Students taught by Dr. Phillip named to the Dean's offered at no cost to the can apply, register and Heath, Associate Agnes Hoehn, Robert participant. Tests and List are: Jerry Alan r pay fees in one stop. at Professor of Early and John Kramer, Kathy papers are optional, and Ault, Kimberly K. Lyn Schnipke, and Other area students the campus. Mnldle Childhood , Ballinger, Holly Anne no credit is received for Applied Linguistics Education at OSU Lima. Cheryl Siebeneck of named to the Dean's the courses taken. Bazamore, Edward Cloverdale; Karen List are: Kristina Mary for Teachers of Reading · This course focuses on Allen Behn, Alan Ray Registration is· con will be offered on the · development of Lynne Braun of Cold Kaple of McComb; ducted by Community Belcher, Maria Rita water; Barbara Lyn April Dawn Holbrook of Monday evenings from computer simulations Blakeman, Amy Educational Services, 5:30 to 7:30pm for 3 into teaching and Maag, Amy ·Marie McGuffey; Laura M. Credit Programs, in Suzanne Bowsher, Osborne, Scott Edward Granville of Mt. graduate credit hours. learning. Jeffrey Lynn Brown, Room 205 Galvin Hall, This course will in Another course option Tice, Stacey nn White, Blanchard; Debbie Kay between the hours of Todd A. Burkholder, and Gregory Allen Hamilton of Mt. Vic vestigate how people being offered at OSU Rochelle A. Clifford, lOam and 3pm, 5pm and learn language and how Lima is an lndependent Zeller of Columbus tory; Diane Marie 7pm. Fer further in Lisa L. Cogut, Celia Grove; William Lee Bockrath, Barbara Jean language .varies by age Study Course in Etta Corsaro, Christina formation, please group, social group, Education. With Rigg of Continental; Brinkman, Barbara V. contact the Division of Ann Dare, Geraldine Brinkman, Lori Ann religion and sex. Dr. - guidance from an in Deehan-Nees, Ann H. Continuing Education at Gay Pinnell, Assistant structor, this course Combs, Teresa Ann 228-2641, ext. 240. Digilio, Carole Jean Bruce E. Etzler and Croy, Marcia Lammers, Professor of Early and enables students to Dorsch, Julie Anne (Richard) Clark Perry James Richard Maas, Middle Childhood select an area related to Dunahay, · Mikel R. of Convoy; Lana Sue Mark Steven Macke, Education at OSU Lima, elementary education Dupes, Ellen Janet Basselman, Jon Lee Richard Allen Rower, .will teach this graduate and desigri an individual · Edelman, Tonya Kaye Grant, Bennie Randal and Deborah L. Kot course which meets course of study. These Flint, Kelly Rose Merritt, Lisa Renee tenbrock of Ottawa; requirements for four courses may be Heitkamp, Kathleen Mooney, and Grace . John R. Horstman, Jr. reading certification in taken on a non-degree Doris Hess, Theresa Marie Stevens of and Ruth L. Klima of the state of.Ohio. basis as well as part of a Marie Hooker, RiChard Cridersvile; Patricia Ottoville; Katherine Fundamentals of graduate program. Mac Hussey, Beverly Anne Bussing of Ruth Lloyd and Virginia Supervision will be Jean Larson, Aleta Sue Defiance; Susan Ann Mae Sommers of offered on Tuesday For further i n Leonard, · Robert L. Zimmerman of Pandora; Brenda Sue NEED evenings from 5: 30-7: 30 formation contact Joyce Lucas, William Joseph DeGraff; Angela Kay Baster of' Paulding; for 3 graduate credit Sellati, 228-2641, ext. Ludwig, Marsha Kay Cano, _Luro Lou Foust, Deborah Jean Bunn of hours. Supervision of 225.' . McCleary, John Mc Rawson; Misti Dawn instruction emphasizin~ Dermid, Maureen S. Malfe of Roseville; TO McWhorter, Robin J. CheryJ Gossard,- Julie Stephen D. Hale III of Melton, Sheila Faye Sherwood; John F. Nice Moore, Shawn Arnold Kay Grone, Laurie Lynn Grothause, Terry of Sidney; Ann Thelma . DISTINGUISHED Moorman, Laura Ann Barnett, Denise Ann TALK? Moran, Teresa Ann Joseph Knebel, Natalie Jane Michael, Charles Browning, and Duane Otto, Trudy E. Rambin, Kenneth Klima of TEACHING AWARD Brenda Sue Reed, Francis . Webel, and Carolyn Marie Spencerville; Jane Marieta Sue Rex, Todd Marie Neikamp and Each spring a campus quarter for those Roger Reynolds, Wendy Wrasman of Delphos; professors you have Rosemary Siefker and Ronald F. Nietfeld of St. WORK award is given to one Lou Ridgley, Kathleen Henry; Melodie Jo OSU and one LTC cm;rently or will have Lynn Ryan, Jerry Nora Dee Staas of nextt quarter. Elida; Kathleen J. Burkhart and Thomas faculty member i_n Sherrick, John Henry Bruskotter, Janet Lee Grib Tomlinson of St. recognition of their Criteria have been Singer III, Kathleen A. Marys; Sara Jane Jones SCHOOL distiguished teaching suggested as guidelines Gerlach, Margaret for choosing Smidebush, William C. Lackner, William Dale and Gayetta M. Preston abilities .•These faculty Smith III, Susan Kay Shade, and. Regina of Van Wert; Janice members are chosen distinguished teachers. Smith, Angela J. Snider, Wiley of Findlay; Marie Barlow, Susan E. STRESS from nominations of They are: Jane Marlene Spradlin, Robyn R. Dilley of Blaine, Charles A. Lima Campus students 1. Possess _ a com Howard J. Stiles, Bowersock, Deborah The awards recognize prehensive knowledge William Dean Stockler, Kay Brown, Steve Alan FAITH superior teaching on the of their field. Mary L. Tomlinson, Forest; Joyce Ann Cummings, Kathy A. Lima Campus. ·2. Organizes and Julie Elaine Turner, Erhart, Jackie Marie The Lima Campus presents mater.f als Robert Alan Vondran, Good, Virginia Ann Kanderski, Kent D. Student Senate is asking effectively. Annette, Wegesin, Price and Kaylene M. Metz Andy Joseph for your input in these 3. Stimulates Marilyn Louise Will, Zelle~ of Ft. Jennings; Nagei, Dave Lee Nieter, decis-ions. Based on thinking. . and Raphael Page 8. CAMPUS CONNECTION FEBRUARY 2 7. 1984 · 1984 . NEWS Olymplcs amrriran Colltgiatt tlortl ~ntbologp ON CAMPUS NEW The Olympic Games · · LTC PINS- Lima Tech in Los Angeles next In an effort to make pins are now available International Pubfications the Campus Connection .L.T .C,. year, from July 28 at the bookstore. These .. IPONO'ing • through Aug. 12, is the a more viable learning beautiful customized experience, the faculty focus of a tourist kit pins have been provided J}ational