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R--~~Kall Textbooks for Winter Quarter Classes Remammg in the Bookstore Will Be Returned to the Columbus Campus the Week of Feb ORACLE Vol. 11 No. 8 January 29, 1975 master of the rigorous discipline inherent in the form itself. Ten Evenings features Montoya will feature a lifetime of discipline and improvisa­ tional genius in this solo concert performance Thursday evening Carlos Montoya at OSUN. Famed Flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya will return to Newark for a concert performance at the Ohio State University Newark Campus. Montoya will play at 8 p.m. January 30, 1975 in the auditorium of Founders Hall as part of the OSUN Ten Evenings on Campus series. A few tickets are still available and may be obtained from the OSUN Business Office. Montoya is one of the most widely heard performers in any co ncert idiom; he has brought Flamenco music to virtually every major outpost of the free world, from the United States and Canada to Europe and the Orient, eliciting critical acclaim and audience enthusiasm everywhere. A Spanish gypsy, born in Madrid, Montoya was a musical prodigy, achieving national renown by the age of fourteen, when he was the toast of the "Cuadros Flamencos" during the heyday of Flamenco singing and dancing. His debut as a concert artist was preceded by years of accompanying such distinguished dancers as La Argentina, Vincente Escudero and Argentinita. The first Flamenco guitarist ever to display his artistry in a solo concert, Montoya has been hailed by aficionados everywhere as one of t he truly great masters of our time. The essence of Flamenco is the improvisation as the artist moves along. It comes from the heart, from the soul, and indeed from the Spanish gypsy tradition that spawned Flamenco music itself. "If you stop and think about it when you are playing," says Montoya, "the spirit just disappears. We gypsies are really quite unanalytical; you might even say unintellectual. Trying to analyze the music as you play it can only cripple you artistically. You feel something, you made the guitar mirror your feelings. Other than that, one cannot be said to really learn Flamenco." Student Senate elections set Montoya is himself the most recorded Flamenco guitarist in history. However, it is not his own recording income that causes The Student Senate is holding election of officers of Febru­ Montoya to extoll the LP market, but rather its effect on the ary 3 and 4 in the student dining room. All Newark Campus music that has been his life since boyhood. students (COTC and OSUN) are eligible to vote. "It was tragic in the old days," he says, "how much of the Any COTC or OSUN student with a 2.0 or higher inspiration that is the heart of Flamenco, was forgotten. You see, accumulative average is eligible to run as ~ candidate. it is quite spontaneous. A guitarist would improvise about a basic Twenty-five students will be elected. Candidates' pictures theme and that was the end of it. Rarely could he remember from and names are posted on the Student Senate Bulletin Board. one day to the next what flights of musical fantasy his Future plans for the Student Senate are to increase imagination took. But today, one has only to sit down in a studio communications between the Senate and the Student Body and and there it is. Recorded forever." establish a suggestion and complaint box in the student dining Lest anyone jump to the conclusion that Flamenco is a totally room. Better use and readership of the bulletin boards is another improvisational art, Montoya points out that Flamenco has very Senate project. strict rules of rhythm and certain characteristic chord patterns. Before one can attempt to improvise, one must be a complete last chance for texts r--~~kall Textbooks for Winter Quarter classes remammg in the Bookstore will be returned to the Columbus Campus the week of Feb. 10. I ~::.::: .::~~:::.OSUN I If you have not yet purchased your texts for this quarter, you have until Feb. 10. lll!&t1W:,1:::~1wm~fi~ritt~Mt@11Irn~mMtiwm1@m:M::mmm:m:m:m:1::~f~ .. , )!Jl!lil~fn:r:::tr:\lliifEtif~e~a~tif~u~1r~~ei::::::d~a~lr~l~-::rn:11.~.:,g:h:t:::r:r:1::t:::imm·',J.·' ·',..·..'',:...,,· '. ·'j···':,j ·..'\_. '.--·.:_.·',,'_.:,,~ ,!·:',...,···' r··--··· r,1..1,l. l,,.1,,.1,1.1...1 ,1 ..,, . ::::::::::::: • • Pizza, pop and old time movies will be offered in the Student VOTE Dining Room beginning Feb. 14, 1975 at 11 P .M. The movies will include some of the classic Laurel and Hardy, Three Stooges, Keystone Cops, and Marx Brothers films, and of co urse cartoons. I The cost for this event is $1.50. It will coincide with the Ohio I Regional Campus State Basketball Tournament so there will be • • stud ents here from all over the state. Come and see some flick s, • eat some food and meet some new people. • I Feb. 3-4 Student nurses elect officers • I• The Central Ohio Technical College Student Nurses Associa- tion has elected officers for the coming year. • • Serving one yea r terms in the Association are: Daria Arbogast, President; Student Dining Room Patrick Salco ne, vice president; Ma ry Luther, treasurer; Ma ry Woodyard, secretary. I I ll Mrs. Margaret No ll, instructor of health technologies at • COTC, serves as fac ul ty advisor. • :·:::::::::=: =:::::::::: }:::r· ·;:= :===i'.@t: :=:~:~:~~'.~~\~~~~~~1~~~\~~~:t ~;'.f:ttj~~\j)~~~~~t?~:}~:}~:f ??tt~f} =~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~= ~ :~ =~=~=~=~=~ =~=~=}~:~:f: ...:. : :: ·~:~:::::j ::::·: = (;_::=.·.·:· , • r, ,.'.\•• -_., I :::::.:"i"·.;\:_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .......:. :,: .......... :.. .....:,-,:::;;;,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, , ~,,:";..~.:.:.:.:,:.i.:, ..,f,r,1 ,i.'..',f,1,· L .. • •• :: :: ::{~ . Two re-appointed n:r:ACTIVITY BULLETIN ;:// to COTC Board lrilMy s tery Bus Trip ;;:::::'.'·\\ Two members of the Board of Trustees of Central Ohio \:!{: The bus will depart the Newark ~:\\\i\~~ Technical Co llege have been re-appointed for an additional term. Ralph M. Orr, Heath, has been re- appointed to a third term by the Heath City Board of Education. His new term will run through October of 1977. Dr. Ralph M . .Pickett, Newark, has been re-appointed to a c::: ;::i:: :::m 1.l.1.1; ..1.1.l.!1 ..1· . 1:~!~~~~f; ~ ~ :: ::~::id third term by the Newark Board of Education. His new term will :::t.l!ia t the Business Off ice. also run through October of 1977. Both men were founding Board members for COTC. Pickett i j ean ' T~~u~~e~~ti~e':;~~~;~7::~.blue I is now serving as Chairman of the COTC Board of Trustees. :.!'':[:rcha llenge the Champ ..... :;; Orr is a graduate of Newark High and has worked as a control analyst for the Newark Plant of Owens-Corning Fiberglas for almost 40 years. He resides in Heath with his wife. He has a son who is married and li ves with his family of three children in Springfi eld, and a daughter who is married and lives with her l~~~ !;"~;~n!~:~~~r;r:!~ ~~~~:~~:~~~ I family of three children in Bexley. r:ndivis ions wi ll take on a ll challengers l:l:'!IJ::'. Pickett is a graduate of Denison University and earned his M.D. degree from Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He :t!ll)llFr iday in the game room. :[lfill!\l! is presently Director of Education and Director of Medical \ti The event is being held to help l.!l.,~.:.:l.:l.t.: Affairs at Licking Memorial Hospital. He is married and resides :::rJ:creg rai s e money to finance his part- in Newark. He has two married daughters. ::t]fic ipa tion in the National Ch a mpions hips ~II~~ r--,--------------------------1 J:rhn Hou s ton, Texas. .. .. ..., :::/'.t The challenge fee i s $1; if you wiri;,.:.l~J i VOTE i ' ' l[·:.·j··.r.:..r.. : .. r.. : ..:.:you gweattc$hS. the bulleti'n boa rd s for ''''''' ~:: :::::::::t1 ~ FelJt. 3-4 l !!]::::\::: t i me s • ?Vi~ ::: ..:t::::: : ::::r : ::::::::::::::::: ::::::::f:1;.::E:r:1::t1:::m::;rnltm:::::::;::1:::::::1:r:::;1mt%IIifII&Fmrn~:\'\\:'¥rnm L______ ~ .!~~~E!_l)_!~l1!&_!!9~!!! ____ J The Recession From the eyes of Newark Campus students Oracle reporter Kathy Holler interviewed Newark Campus has spent its money too freely in the past, and this has driven students during the past two w eeks on the subject of recession. prices up. Here is w hat she found the students thinking about the economy: Remedies to recession the government could legislate are The majority of the stude nts interviewed at the Newark restrictions on big business, imports and taxes spent on Campus agree that there is a current recession. research . Creating work programs, low ering taxes to low income Recession is a brief decline in business prosperity. Some families, freezing prices and cutting fo reign aid may also help the effects of this recession are layoffs, cuts in working hours and no economic situation. cost of living raises. Some students have recently acquired Suggestions from students to decrease the effects of students loans for lack of surplus funds. recession are spend less, save more, conserve, buy only Students said that the causes of recession were the necessities, think before buying and travel in car pools if government, big business and t he middle class. Students t hink possible. Less profit orientation by all people until prices go the government spends too much, imports too many goods and down or stabilize was also suggested . doesn't restrict big business enough. Big business, they say, sells too many products overseas. The middle class, one student said, Kathy Holler guards for Chilly. John Clay of the OU Lancaster Co ugers is Titans number two t hi rd with 19.8 per game. The rebounding stats show seven men in the top fi ve The Titans are currently holding second place in the Ohio positions.
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