f

:Jhe ORACLE Volume 5, Number 11 T;HE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY NEWARK CAMPUS

Pictured above is Mrs. Gard (sitting) conferring with Michele Fin­ney before she was forced to return to the hospital.

Mrs. Gard Recovering From Operation A familiar smile missing around the administrative office is that.

of Mrs. Jean Gard, .as many are well aware of. Mrs. Gard, secretary to Mr. Robert McGaughy, required surgery

six months ago. Owing to complications arising from that operation, she was forced to return to The Licking County Memorial Hospital, March 25, just before Spring Quarter started.

Although she was released April 4-and her condition is con­stantly improving-she is still exhaused and not completely physically strong enough to return to work. Mrs. Gard stated that she strongly doubts that she will be able to return this quarter.

Mrs. Gard was a very efficient secretary with a wann, friendly personality that easily radiated a kind welcome to nervous strangers waiting to discuss business with Mr. McGaughy. She was an excellent receptionist and thought of very highly.

The Oracle staff wishes Mrs. Gard a complete and speedy re­covery. May she soon be_ back- with the rest of the office staff.

NEW ARK CAMPUS CHORALE TO PERFORM

On Wednesday evening, April 30, 8:00 p.m., the Newark Campus Chorale, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Nolin, will present their second fom1al concert in Founders Hall auditoriwn. The program will consist principally of a performance of Antonio Vivaldi's cantata Gloria, with three student soloists, Elizabeth Schilling, Debbie Lippes, and Lee Shaw, .and accompanied by a chamber orchestra of ten members from the Licking County area.

This cantata is one of Vivaldi's very few purely vocal composi­tions, for he was much better known. as a composer of instru­mental music. He wrote it during a period of time when bis con­temporaries, Handel and Bach, were composing vocal music des­tined to be known as the standard of the Baroque Period of music history. All the more amazing is the complete vocal nafilre of the voice parts, where one might ex­pect a much more instrumental

(see CHORALE, page 4)

Parking

Raised

Rate

(O.S.U. News Release)

COLUMBUS, 0 ., April 10. The parking rate for on-street meters on the Ohio State Univer­sity - campus will increase - from 10 cents to 20 cents an hour, ef­fective June 17.

(see PARKING, page 3)

NEWS BR'IEFS (O.S.U. News Release Service) Sir Charles ·Haynes Wilson,

principal and vice-chancellor of Glasgow University, Glasgow, was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree ( LL.D.) at a special ceremony in the Ohio State Uni­versity Faculty Club Wednesday, April 9.

* * * Colwnbus, 0., April 10. - A

$150,000 grant to support a com­parative study of the eye disease, glaucoma, was reported Thursday, April 10, to the Ohio State Uni­versity Board of Trustees.

The grant was the largest of 32 grants and contracts totaling $770,803 administered by the Ohio_ State University Research Foundation for research in coop­eration with government and in­dustry.

* * * Dr. Gordon L. Nelson of Okla­

homa State University has been appointed professor and chairman of the agricultural engineering de­partment at Ohio State University. The appointment will become ef­fective July 1.

Dr. Nelson will serve also on the staffs of the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and the Ohio Ag1icultural Research - and De­velopment Center at Wooster.

* * * A change has been made in the

O.S.U. policy relative to organ­ization officers and requirements relative to the same. Formerly, it was r~quired that officers have a 2.25 grade point average to hold office. This has been modified and now any student carrying twelve credit hours or more may hold an office.

'* * * The O.S.U. traditionally ob­

serves a "Free Day" in May which this year has been desig­nated as Thursday, May 8. The Newark Campus observed the oc­casion last year for the first time. This year's observance will begin sometime after 10:00 A.M. with no classes scheduled after that hour for the remainder of the day.

To insure campus-wide "Free Day" activity involvment, nine or­ganizations have been asked to select one particular- activity that is appealing and asswne complete responsibility for the event in­cluding manpower, promotion, regulations and awards.

A£ril 23, 1969

L and K TO HOLD HAMBURGER EATING CONTEST

April 23 has been designate! as the date for a special hamburger­eating contest to be held at the Royal Buffet on West Church Street near the Campus. The con­test, open -to Newark Campus or- _ ganizations only, will start promptly at 8:00 P.M.

Each organization of this cam­pus has been asked to select a contestant. He who can eat the most hamburgers will be declar­ed the winner and receive an award presented by Mr. Fred E. Huh!, manager.

The public is cordially invited to witness this test of strength, endurance, and devouring ability. Hamburgers and liquid to wash them down with will be donated by the Royal Buffet.

Tim Coate Dies Following Car Mishap

William Timothy Coate died Palm Sunday evening of internal hemorrhaging following a car ac­cident near Sparta, Ohio. Others involved in the single car mishap were . passengers Joe Sims and David Peters, both students at Ohio State University; and Larry Coate, Tim's brother. None of the passengers were critically injur­ed.

Miss Sue VanWinkle, a friend of Tim, related that the wreck oc­curred when Joe Sims attempted to place a blanket around Tim to keep him warm and in doing so

(see TIM COATE, page 5)

Page 2 THE ORACLE April 23, 1969

. OUT W~R SPRrN~ QUARTER

THE ORACLE Established in 1965. Published five times per quarter and distri­buted free of charge to students of OSU Newark Campus. The Oracle welcomes advertisements.

STAFF Editor-in-Chief ___________ : ____________________________ Al Zellner. Business Manager __________________________________ pave Sigman News Editor _______________________________ _______ Linda Howard Sports Editor ____________________________________________ Steve Smith Feature Editor _____________________________________ _-::Kris Emblen Photography Ed it or----------------------------------------------------Art Editor ______________________________ ~ _________________ Sue Massie Advisor _______________________________________ Gordon R. Kingery Rick Bline Pat Lapworth Jim Mercuri Diane Ferguson Sondra Laugherty · Denny Morris Phill Gantt Marylou Louden Beth Richards Kris Glaser Liz Mccann Kim Skivington Nancy Koehler Bonnie Meagher Sally Watson

INTERES·TING TO NOTE Monday, April 1, 1969, many schools throughout the Nation re­

mained closed in tribute to the life of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The Ohio State University, Ohio University, and other state uni­versities found it fit only to donate two hours, even though Monday was declared a national day of mourning. Even during those two hours of dedication instructors were granted the option whether or not they wished to hold classes.

Yet a whole day was taken to mourn the death of Dr. Martin Luther King. Did the governing elite consider the outstanding accom­plishments and qualities of Dr. King above those of President Eisen­hower? Would the universities have cancelled classes all day if Mr. Eisenhower's ski'n had been black? Did the universities cancel classes in tribute to Martin Luther King's death soley in memory of his great achievements to his fellow man, or because they feared student up­rising? It is no doubt an interesting question. You be the judge.

It is interesting to note that many establishments _flew the flag at half-mast for only about a week. National tradition requires that the United States flag be flown for thirty consecutive days following the death of a President or fonner President. Perhaps many forgot. Did you? '

• -The Editor

CLASSIFIED ADS CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED

How 'bout it, Have a summer filled with experience. Like kids, activity and the out-of-doors? Be and do something THIS SUMMER! CAMP POSITIONS OPEN, male counselors, Swim Instr. (WSI), Arts & Crafts counselor. For info call-Joe Shaw 329-4561.

MASTERWdRKS FOR TWO VOICES Program of April 10

Sound of the Trumpet-Purcell Turn Then Thine Eyes-Purcell

I

"Lo Ci Darem' Mano" fror Don Giovanni-Mozart "But Why Make Me Suffer" from The Marriage of Figaro-Mozart

II Tanzlied-Schumann Mausfallen Spruchlein-Wolf Das Verlassene Miigdlein- Wolf Chanson d'amour-Faure Air Champetre-Poulenc . Nichts-Strauss Heimliche Aufforderung-Strauss Holub Ja Navore-Dvorak V dobrym sme se Sesli-Dvorak

III Recitative and Duet between Norina and Dr. Malatesta­

Donizetti (Act I, Scene 2 from Don Pasqi1ale)

INTERMISSION

Spring Wind-Thiman Four Folk Songs:

Foggy Dew-Arr. Britten 0 Waly, Waly-Arr. Britten Derby Ram-Arr. Lund Ash Grove-Arr. Britten

IV

The American Musical Theatre Rhymes Have I (from Kismet)-Wright-Forest Olive Tree (from Kismet)-Wright-Forest Summertime (from Porgy and Bess)-Gershwin Bess, You is My Woman Now (from Porgy and Bess-Gershwin Wunderbar (from Kiss Me Kate)-Porter

Lynn Blair, soprano Mark Howard, baritone Jonathan Dudley, pianist

AUDITORIUM CAME ALIVE WITH MUSIC by Kim Skivington and Pat Lapworth

Founders Hall Auditorium came alive with music on April 10 as soprano Lynn Blair and baritone Mark Howard P,resented "Masterworks for Two Voices." Their selections ranged from the Renaissance song, "Turn then Thine Eyes" of Purcell to their · joyous encore of "Almost like Being in Love" from the 'Broadway play, Brigadoon.

Many of the selected works the musical Kismet "Rhymes have centered arou~d the ~meless I." "O Waly, W~ly," "The Ash theme of the JOYS and griefs oL Grove " and "Summertime" from romanti? ,,love. "Das Verlassene the m~sical Porgy and Bess, were Magdlem, a song about forsaken very clear and lyrical numbers. love, received beautifl,11 interpre- Tl h h · t ti b L Bl · I "N· ht " ioug t e turnout for this a onb Y Mynkn H air. dn th ic . s, performance was small, the even-

sung y ar owar , e smg- · · · bl d · ki ti ti "Wh t mg was quite enioya e, an , on ~r

11s as ndg

11e qtyu?~~ Hon, lia the whole, the audience's response

is ove an Jeau e rep es d h · · that love no less than nature it- seeme ent usiastic. self can never be captured in a phrase.

In a lighter vein The "Recita­tive and Duet between Norina and Dr. Malatesta," a scene from the opera Don Pasquale, Norina, a young girl, and the doctor plan to dupe the uncle of her lover into believing that she is the doctor's sister, so that she can marry her beloved. The doctor gives her ad­vice on the manner in which a young lady must conduct herself in the affairs of heart, telling her she must act bashful and simple­minded.

Following the intermission, the couple came out onto the stage in less formal attire to sing folk songs from the American musical theater. Particularly humorous and vibrant were the folk songs, "Der­by Ram," Foggy' Dew," and, from

"The bank near the Campus"

Office at I Dugway Center

April 23, 1969

Time-Out For Fulk

"Bob Fulk, a friend to us all; may he rest in peace." Mourners came- and plants were placed around the still body of Bob Fulk, who naturally was unaware of all that was going on as he lay peace­fully snoozing.

The photo was not staged, but rather taken after students plac­ed . flowers around the couch in the lounge upon which BOb was sleeping. The purpose of the shrubbery was to frighten Bob when he woke.

SPECIAL

O.S.U.- NEWARK

SWEATSHIRTS Reg. $3.15

IN THREE COtORS·

NOW ONLY

$1.99

-WHILE 80 LAST-

UNIVERSITY

BOOKSTORE

NEWARK CAMPUS

THE ORACLE

(Photo by Mr. Herbert)

Pop Group Donates

Proceeds To Schoarship

Fund

Following a pop concert pre­sented in the OSUNC auditorium on March 5, the _Jy;o performing rock and roll bands presented their proceeds of $44.00 to the campus scholarship fund.

The groups, a Newark band called the Cold Steel and a Co­lumbus band called the Lapse of Time, played for forty-four in­dividuals, mostly students. One of the Newark band members, Joe Kutch, originated the idea of hav­ing the bands donate proceeds to the fund. The OSUNC scholarship fund has built up largely owing to the donations of a number of organizations, such as PTA's and various charities.

SCIENTIFIC MEETING On April 24, 25, and 26, the

Ohio Academy of Science will hold its 78th annual meeting at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio.

Since these meetings are often a student's first introduction to a scientific meeting, it is hoped that some Newark Campus stu­dents will attend-especially the Friday, April 25 session when the papers will be presented- and find out "what a meeting is all about."

Research papers will be pre­sented in the following areas: Zoo­logy, Plant Science, Geqlogy, Medical Science, Physics and As­tronomy, Geography, Chemistry, Science Education, Anthropology and Sociology, Conservatio'n, Gene­tics, Mathematical Science, and Psychology.

If you want more information or need transportation, please con­tact Mr. James Bradley, Mr. Wil­liam Slatter, or Mr. Raymond Jezerinac.

Departure time from the Cam­pus will probably be 8:00 A.M. and. tlie rehrm time will be 6:00 P.M.

A River and it's People by Al Zelmer

Eureka, Ohio. Have you ever been there? It's just a small dot on the map, dwarfed by a mighty river.

About 250 ' people live in the few scattered homes carved back into what must have been the riv­er's banks ma·ny centuries ago. There exists one grocery store which also sells Sohio gas, a Church of Christ of/ seven fam­ilies, and a Methodist church­congregation diminishing. There's also Mom and Bill's Truck Stop operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam , Keaton, formerly of New­ark. Many a trucker has verified that they serve the best home­cooked meals to be found any­where along the Ohio. Only high­way seve'n separates the truck stop from the river.

The only big thing in Eureka is the giant rollerbearing dam, largest of its kind in the world. Finished by the U.S. Corps of Engineers in 1935, it blocks the Ohio's flow like a might), concrete wall. It is a fascinating monument to man's ingenuity in an attempt to harness the river.

Nine piers support the huge eight concrete rollers which when lowered on their cog ladders give the water behind it a twenty-six foot lift, The five-hundi-ed horse­power motors can only lift the 175 foot long rollers a little at a time without burning up.

On the West Virginia side there exists a roller-bearing lock to com­plete the dam. Because of the rol­ler mechanics, its water displace­ment is shallower than that of levy type locks.

Yet, even though the dan1 is an engineering marvel, it loses flavor the more one sees it and starts to blend in with the country sur­roundings. It becomes common and expected, forming just an­other landmark for memory.

What remains interesting in Eureka are its people. They're a different breed-not in looks or dress, but in attitude. · 1n many ,ways they are similar to us North­erners, but a distinct difference exists in their manner of living. One doesn't find tlie hurrying and anxieties common farther north. Among these people exists an air of "put off until tomorrow what you must not do today." One can't call them lazy-perhaps pacified is the word. I think it is the river's slow meandering in their blood.

"There is always tomorrow." This attitude found in Eureka is exemplified in most of the towns along the Ohio. Perhaps it's a dull life for those living in the Ohio Valley, with little to do but work, fish, ana listen to the whistles of

Page 3

passing boats. I don't know, I've never liver there long.

However, I am sure that the beautiful Ohio, with its barges, tugboats, and fishermen influences the lives of the people who know and understand it. For most of their lives they go with the cur­rent, not against it. The river is theirs and they live with it. j

130 Attend Recreation Clinic

Over 130 Farm Bureau youth attended the annual Recreation Clinic and Gingham Gallop pre­sented- by the Ohio State Univer­sity Farm Bureau Youth Council, Saturday, April 12.

The program was divided into two sections. The first part of the program headed "1969-A Space Odyssey" held in the Agricultural Administration Building of OSU was divided into three groups con­sisting of square dance workshop, nationality dances, and non-musi­cal gan1es. The youth were di­vided into three groups also which alternated until each attended all of the programs.

At 9:0Q P.M. that evening, the Gingham Gallop, which consisted of square dances, round dances, and nationality dandes learned previosly during the day took place in the Ohio Union Ballroom.

Spring Formal·

Is Nearing The annual Newark Campus

Spring Formal is scheduled for ­Saturday, June 7, at Howard Johnson's Motel in Heath.

Mr. John -C. Armstrong, Coor­dinator of Student Activities urges !'Ill campus organizations to se­lect and sponsor a candidate in the queen contest scheduled for the final week of classes begin-ning Monday, May 26. ·

"Since the Campus queen will be elected by popular student vote, active pre-election cam­paigning for your represehtative is recommended," stated Mr. Arm­strong.

The Queen and her court will be announced at the Spring For­mal, which will feature dancing and swimming.

(PARKING cont. p. 1) The University's trustees Thurs­

day, April 10, approved a resolu­tion authorizing the increase, the first since 1957 for the university's on-street parking areas.

The resolution also noted tliat the increase would bring the cam­pus . meter rates into conformity with Columbus rates and more nearly with those charged at uni­versity pay parking lots.

The university plans to install some 330 new meters which will accept nickels, dimes and quar­ters.

Page 4 THE ORACLE April 23, 1969

UNIVERSITY QUINTET

PROGRAM OF APRIL 14

WOOD.WIND PROGRAM

Divertimento in B flat, K. 270-W. A. Mozart (transcribed by Gi.inther Weigelt)

Allegro molto Andantino Menuetto Presto

Concertino-N. Tschemberdschi Intrada Danza Adagio Finale (Terna con variazioni)

Trois Pieces Pour Une Musique de Nuit-Engene Bozza Andantino Allegro vivo Moderato

Divertimento No.~, K. V. Anh. 229/3-W. A. Mozart Allegro Menuetto Adagio Menuetto Rondo

INTERMISSION · La Chemine du Roi Rene-Darius Milhaud

Cortege Aubade Jongleurs La Maousinglade Joutes sur l'Arc (Jousts on the Arc) Chasse a Valabra Madrigal-Nocturne

Regi Magyar Tancok-Ferenc Farkas Intrada Lassu Lapockas tanc Chorea Ugros

Donald E. McGinnis, flute; William P. Baker, oboe; Robert A. Titus, Clarinet; John Freeman, horn; George H. Wilson, bassoon.

THE UNIVERSITY WOODWIND QUINTET by Kim Skivington

On April 14, the OSU faculty Quintet presente<! a program of chamber music at Founders Hall. Chamber music, a form of music written for a standard five-member group embraces a fine repertoire of musical literature.

Some of the selections such as the series of short pieces entitled "La Cheminee du Roi Rene" were a good example of the ability of music to express various feelings or moods. These pieces varied in temperament, from gay and lifting to mournful and sad.

The most unique- of the selec-tions performed was "Concertino" by the Russian composer N. HONOR STUDENTS Tschemberschi. To Western ears,

/

perhaps, this type of music seems ATTEND DINNER quite strange in sound.

Each member of the quintet appeared to be having a good time playing. Robert A. Titus, clarinetist and group spokesman, mentioned in an interview that there is a great deal of satisfac­tion inherent in playing chamber music because of the emphasis on the individual player.

At no time during the perfor­mance did any one instrument dominate the others, but each sound blended in well with the others to produce an effect that was at times quite lyrical.

In all, the concert was quite an enjoyable listening experience.

BE CONT'E.NT

On Friday, February 21, four Newark Campus Freshman Hon­or Scholars attended a dinner honoring all OSU regional campus _ Freshmen Honor Scholars. The dinner was held at the OSU Stu­dent Union. The five Newark Campus students invited were Jim Crabtree, Dick Hayden, Liz Mc­Cann, Calvin Mundt, and Mar­garet Van Winkle.

In order to qualify as a Fresh­men Honor Scholar an entering freshman must rank in the upper three percent of his graduating high school class, and he must receive scores in the upper five percentile on the American Col­lege Test.

Dr. S·turnick: Keen lntelli,gence

by Pat Lapworth Dr. Judith Sturnick has com­

bined enthusiastic youth and a keen intelligence to make a de­finite place for herself in a brief three quarters on Newark Cam­pus. Born in Mankato, Minnesota, and raised by her Swedish grand­mother, Dr. Sturnick knew, even as a girls, she wanted to be a college teacher. So she ultimately received her B.A. at the Univer­sity of North Dakota. In turn, she was awarded her M.A. at Miami University in Oxford Ohio and finally her PH.D. at Ohio St~te in Columbus. This was only after in­tensive preparation at Yale Har­vard, and 'the Morgan Lib;ary in New York City for her · disserta­tion on the unpublished Victorian manuscripts of George Meredith. Having received a Wilson Fellow­ship and a National Defense Fel­lowship to assist in graduate studies, she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor so­ciety and to Who's Who in Amer­ican College and Universities.

Currently she is working on a book-a comparison of the differ­ent manuscript drafts of the - last novel by Meredith. She and a housemate have also com12leted a book on the modern approach to tragedy. The book is now in the hand of a reputable publishing house being considered for publi-

"Dinner

cation. On the personal side, Dr. Stur­

nick lives with three other women in Worthington. They also own a cottage on a lake, and she fre­quently goes fishing. She took twelve years of piano lessons and composes a bit, besides finding time to work in her garde·n and painting.

Dr. Sturnick says she chose the teaching profession because she loves literature and thinks that one can understand oneself through awareness of values em­bodied in good writing. "Good lit­erature is always relevant.'' She says that in "today's education there is a need for a sense of hu­manities.''

Next year she will join the fac­culty at Capital University Columbus to become their Vic­torian specialist. She will also teach a course on the modem novel.

Dr. Sturnick likes Newark Cam­pus and said in a closing com­ment, "I believe, maybe idealistic­ally, in the undergraduate.''

(CHORALE, cont. p. 1) style from a master of the idiom.

The program will open with four Baroque arias from the ora­torios of George F. Handel sung by Mr. Nolin, and accompanied by Mrs. Lois Brehm, from Kenyon College.

Tickets are being sold at the office to defray the expenses of the program. The cost is $1.25 for adults and $.75 for students.

Date" Calendar

Every night this week there's a special -dinner event at L-K! Choose your night ... Come on out ... Enjoy din­ner out with the family.

This week ... every week, it's L-1< for quality food at economical prices!

TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. CHICKEN SWISS B-B-Q FISH STEAK

FEAST STEAK RIBS FRY NIGHT all you can Ht at

$1.39 $1.49 $1.29 $1.00 L-K

ROYAL BUFFET

1151 w. Church St.

344-8196

1112

Hebron Rd.

344-4990

85 Mt.

Vernon Rd.

325-8501

April 23; 1969 THE ORACLE Page 5

Of Oceanography by Linda Howard and

Nancy Koehler Dr. Richard J. Anderson, who iS)

Assistant to the Director of Ba­telle Institute in Columbus, ad­dressed a large University audi­ence on the rapidly expanding science of oceanography, April 3. A graduate of Columbia Univer­sity, Dr. Anderson has spent sev­eral years in professional work both in this country and others, including field assignments in the Union of South Africa.

Dr. Anderson began by stating that it has been only in the last decade that oceanography has be­come increasingly important. "Al­though 70% of the earth is cov­ered by water, e are only now beginning to penetrate the ocean depths. .

"Previously, the vast ocean has been used only- for travel an oc­casional source of food, and . to fight on." The geologist remarked that the sea was best for fighting on because the losers always sank instead of cluttering up the place. "That," he said, "is why the Navy has a reputation for neatness."

The scientist stated that in the last decade man has turned to penetrating the ocean for scienti­fic reasons . To learn where the

ocean bottom lies, scuba equip­ment and research submarines have been ernploxed. Codings are being used to determine depth safety.

Dr. Anderson told the audience that the ocean is a sohition to the world food problem. Fishing methods are the same as they were 2,000 years ago, but if the industry were benefited by tech­nology, it could become one of the most important food sources. New types of fish could be gen­etically developed.

"The ocean has environmental conditions just as the land does," the geologist stated. "Its future as a world food source ca·n only be­gin if we farm it like we farm on land."

Sea water contains in solution almost every known mineral. Dr. Anderson said that freshwater in several of the large American cities comes from sea water that is minus the salt and impurities. Magnesium, which is important commercially, is among a number of useful elements found in sea water. "The greatest resource of the sea is water. Many plants desalinate water to provide fresh water to people. One such plant exists in San Diego, California.

Changing to the subjel't of the· sea floor, Dr. Anderson discussed two areas where diamonds have

THE ACTION MAN SLACKS

LORD REGIS OF LONDONTO.WN SQUARES WHEN SHOPPING TRIED

ON A-1 FLARES WITH A GLANCE IN THE

GLASS HE SAID, BLIMEY

"' WHAT CLASS AND SO, HE BOUGHT

EIGHT MILLION PAIRS! $10.00 to $11.00

lill FLARES

CORNELL MEN1S SHOP DOWNTOWN NEWARK

been found in huge amounts. Ii:r-Kimberley, South Africa, a

near-by rock type called Kimber­lite was found to contain dia­monds. Affected by the environ­ment, the rock rotted and the lose diamonds washed into the Orange River and finally into the Atlantic Ocean. Land mining began in the 1860's, but it was not until 1962 that anybody thought of checking _ the South African coast for dia­monds. A Texan named Sam Col­lins brought a drilling team over to the Orange River mouth and came up with 7 40 carats every twenty-four hours.

The 1898 gold rush in Nome, Alaska, was abandoned after no more gold was found on the beaches and streams. Again in 1962, the Shell Oil Company drilled 60 feet into the solid ice of the Bearing -Sea near Nome and found gold. The speaker add­ed that they are still in Nome try­ing to figure out how to get gold out.

Dr. Anderson concluded by stating, "These are a few reasons why oceanography has a tremen­dous future, especially as a ca­reer." ·

A.P.O. TO WASH FOR CLEANER CARS

The members of Alpha Phi Omega (A.P.O.) Fraternity are planning to hold a car wash Sat­urday, April 26, from 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Location of the wash down will be on 21st Street near Newark Catholic High Scho.ol.

Also on the A.P.O. agenda is a candy sale, to be held some time in May, to subsidize the $19.00 membership fee required by National of each member. Rather than pay out of their own pockets, .each member will attempt to sell $19.00 worth of candy.

A weekend of fun is also in the offing for fraternity members in the rorm of a party-campout at Burr Oak Lake over the weekend of May 3, 4, and 5. Members in­terested in participating are asked to meet at the A & P Store off of Route 13, New Lexington. Time of the departure will be establish­ed later .

The Man Withdrew It It is our unfortunate duty to

inform the student body that the library's newest and most practi­cal addition has been withdrawn.

Newa;k's man-about-town, Mr. James Bradley, donated a copy of

• the world famous magazine Play- · boy.. The volume had been pre­dicted to be the hottest item in the entire 17 ,000 book libra1y be­fore it was hastily withdrawn.

In reneging on his donation,

THE SPOTLIGHT FOCUSES ON MISS FOX

by Mary Lou Louden

Pam Fox _ is an outstanding sophomore, not only because she is president of Phi Delta Chi Sorority, but also because of her devotion and accomplishment in Student Senate and Circle K­ettes. She has been a cheerleader for the past two years for the Titan basketball team. Pam's ma­jor is elemen~ary edueation, and this quarter she is taking zoology, economic geography, geology, and cdmparative literature. She is also a lab assistant for Biology 101. Her spare · time is spent painting door knobs.

Miss Fox feels ·strongly about certain things · and expre~sed a wish that the student lounge be open on Friday evenings for the students' use. She also believes the library should remain open on weekends. ·

(TIM COATE, cont. p. 1) obstructed his view causing Tim to nm his volkswagoh off the road and into a ditch. · Nineteen year old Tim Coate

attended Newark Campus during Autumn and part of Winter quar­ter, and was majoring in engin­eering. Tim dropped out during the Winter quarter to join the Service. He was a 1968 graduate of East Knox High School.

Tim !s survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Coate, and , two brothers and sisters of the home. Funeral services were held in the Millwood Presbyterian Church April 2.

OPERA THEATRE

8:00 p.m.

April 23, 1969

Mr. Bradley stated that he wanted Founders Hall to keep it "closer at hand," what· ever that. !!leans. . ___ . . _ _ . _ Au.~ito_riu~_ ·

Page 6

Buildings Named In Honor

~f Former Faculty

( OSU NEWS RELEASE COLUMBUS, 0 ., April 10

Recommendations for naming three campus buildings in honor of former faculty members re'=­ceived approval Thursday, April 10, of Ohio State University's Board of Trustees.

The Fine Arts Building, 128 N. Oval Dr., becomes the "James R. Hopkins Fine Arts Center."

The Foreign Languages Build­ing, now under construction at 1841 Service Building Rd., was named "The Dieter Cunz Hall of Languages."

The Student Health Facility, under construction at 1875 Ser­vice Building Rd., will be known as the "John W. Wilce Student Health Center."

The new names honor: Emeritus Prof. James R. Hop­

kins, former director of the School of Fine and Applied Arts and an important figure in American art during the early part of the cen­tury, who died January 23 in Mechanicsburg, 0.

Prof.Dieter Cunz, chairman of the department of German and a distinguisher scholar and author, who died last February 17.

Dr.John W. Wilce, director of the Student Health Services for 24 years, head football coach for 16 years, and a staff member for 45 years. He died in 1963.

Carved Ivory_

Statues Donated (O.S.U. News Release)

Four intricately carved ivory statues, symbolic in the Orient of the four seasons, have been pre· sented to Ohio State University by Christian E . Burckel, Bronx­ville, N.Y.

Burckel, a 1922 graduate of Ohio State and long-time art col­lector, presented the set of 8-inch high ivories from his personal" col­lection.

Compliments /

THE ORACLE Ap1il 23, 1969

Carved by Japanese artisans ·about 1800, t:'l\e "Four Great Heavenly Kings," or "Kings of Heaven," are also known as the "Four Great Diamond Kings, Ssu ta Chin-Kang."

When cast as guardians, they are immense, grotesque figures in full armor, standing and bearing their respective symbols at the outer entrance to temples.

The figures are To Wen, "God of Winter," which holds a pearl and a snake; Tseng Chang, "God of Spring," holding a'n umbrella, which legend says brings on vio­lent thunderstorms when opened; Ch'ih Kuo, "God of Summer," playing a guitar; and Kuang Mu, "God of Autumn," bearing a sword.

The ivory set, one of several gifts Burckel has made to the uni· versity, has been appraised at a yalue of $7,200.

DEADLINE IS MAY FIRST COLUMBUS, 0., April 16. -

May 1 is the deadline for apply­ing for undergraduate enrollment in summer quarter classes at Ohio State University, Dr. Ted R. Ro­binson, director of admissions, said Tuesday April 15.

Applications for admission to the Graduate School for the sum· mer quarter may be submitted until June 2.

More than 1,500 courses, the most Ohio State has ever offered during summer quarter, will be open when classes begin June 17.

Courses will be offered for be­ginning students, including those who want to get a head start on their freshman year and those who want to reduce possibilities of academic difficulties in college.

Other courses are planned for advanced undergraduate an d graduate students, teachers return· ing to the campus to renew their certificates, and for those who simply want to improve them­selves academically at a conven­ient time of year.

Air-conditioned classrooms and laboratories are available in a growing number of new academic

buildings and rooms in air-condi­tioned residence halls also will be available.

Summer classes will begin on the Ohio State Columbus and Lima campuses at 8 a.m. Tues­day, June 17. The first term will end Tuesday, July 22. The second term runs from Wednesday, July 23, through Saturday, Aug. 30, the end of the quarter.

Applications and further infor­mation may be obtained from The Ohio State University, Admissions Office, 190 N. Oval Dr., Colum­bus, 0. 43210.

STUDENTS 0 1RIENTED IN CAMP COUNS·ELING

by Gary Chaconas Ohio State University students,­

participating in Outdoor Resident Education, huddled together for twenty-seven hours in an unex­pected six degree temperature during a college workshop at Camp Nelson Dodd, March 29 and 30.

A guided tour of facilities fol­lowed registration at the 350-acre camp located in the Knox and Holmes County Hills near Brickhaven, Ohio. Registration in­cluded assignment of two elective introductive class sections which were instructed by qualified per­sonnel. Sectio·n I included Jim Gregory, geology; Bennie Cellae, Math I and II; Toni Lawry, ecol-

ogy; Jim Callendine, astronomy and' weather; safety and survival, instructed by a group of Licking County Eagle Scouts.

The following OSUNC students ~rticipated: Phil Gantt, Gary Chaconas, Mark Smith, Mike Pre­dieri, Bob Price, Ron McKenzie, Reg Pitt, Julie Hildebrand, M!lry Kay Nally, Melody Paul, Sandy Spangler, Bonnie Meagher, Mi­chele Finney, Bobbie Ratcliff.

Vicki Roe, Calvin Mundt, Bill Martin, Karen Fetters, Sharon Roby, Debbie Hobbs, Dana Wigle, Ra·ndall Swetnam, Dean Riley, Charles Phillips, Peg Simp­son, Cathy Ashbrook, Laura Reid, Mary Harris, Mary Lou Louden, Jerry Garrabrant, Penny Parkin­son, Kris Glaser, Larry Wise, Jim Dorsey, Dennis Morris, and Steve Schorger. Don Renner and Steve Schorger will act as directors of Camp Nelson Dodd.

Thursday

April 24, 1969

Homer A. Jacks

Special Guest Speaker

University Forum

1 :00 p.m.

Do n't Miss It!

Intramural Softball Schedule Date Time Teams April 27 1:30 p.m. Underdogs- Sigma Tau Omega April 27 3:30 p .m. Unknowns-Phi Alpha Beta April 27 3:30 p .m. Phi Delta Chi- Circle K (bye) May 4 1:30 p.m. Phi Delta Chi-Circle K May 4 3:30 p.m. Underdogs-Phi Alpha Beta May 4 3:30 p.m. Sigma Tau Omega-Unknowns (bye ) May 11 1:30 p.m. Phi Delta Chi- Phi Alpha Beta May 11 3:30 p.m. Sigma Tau Omega- Unknowns May 11 3:30 p.m. Underdogs-Circle K May 18 1:30 p.m. Circle K- Sigma Tau Omega May 18 3:30 p.m. Phi Delta Chi-Unknowns May 18 3:30 p.m. Underdogs-Phi Alpha Beta

All games will be played at Newark High School and will begin promptly at their designated times. Saturday, May 24, will be devoted to the playoff of tied teams. Rained-out games will not be rescheduled unless a tie exists. Intramural softball program supervisor is Don Ryan.

of OWENS-CORNING

FIBERGLAS

Newark, Ohio