cape locum et fac vestigium

Vol. 8, No.5,December 3, 1981,Ohio .State University at Marion

Jennings to Visit Marion Cam

dent Union Board at MTC and theStudent Senate of OSUM.

Dances, Skate Nights, Mayday,Racquetball nights, movies, andLas Vegas Nights are all projectsof joint planning committees.

Each year the Student Senate isalloted money to be spent.specifica lly for student functions.

Being a non-profit organization,the student must impose minimalcharges at functions to help defraythe costs and to keep fromdepleting the funds completely.

Elections were October 6 tochoose senate leaders. Electionresults were as follows: PresidentEd Shirley, a sophomore who is

continued on p. 4

Dr. Edward H. Jennings. her:e-December 8 .-

Senete Organ ized

. SerVing for this year's OS~M Student Senate are (left to right)~ Lisa .Boblenz, secret~ry; Craig Phillips, treasurer; Juli Swartz, vice­

president: and Ed Shirley. president .

meeting people throughout thestate, and we hope that his visithere will provide the opportunityfor him to capture the real spirit ofthe Marion area as well as the roleof OhioState in the life of the com-munity." ", .

Dr. Jennings came to OSU fromthe University of Wyoming wherehe served as President for twoyears. His previous professionalcareer was spent as a facultymember and in several ad­ministrative capacities at theUniversity of Iowa. His wife is theformer Mary Eleanor Winget, anative of Bellefontaine, Ohio. Theyhave two sons, William F. andSteven W.

Technical College and ' withCitizens Council members fromOSUMarion.

Dr. Jennings became Ohio StateUniversity's 10th president onSeptember 1,1981.A native of Min­neapolis , he earned his bachelor ofscience degree in industrialmanagement at the University ofNorth Carolina, an MBA atWestern Reserve University (CaseWestern Reserve) and a Ph.D. infinance at the University ofMichigan.

"The president's visit to Marionwill conclude his first round ofvisits to OSU's four regional cam­puses, said Francis Hazard, deanand director of OSU at Marion. Iknow that he is interested in

additional things for students todo," he said.

Some of the facilities that are be­ing consideredfor the new buildingare recreation areas, a food ser­vice center, and meeting rooms.

As a result, Phillips pointed outthat the new building would not on­ly .provide student services butwould provide additional space inboth the MTC and OSUM buildin~ ssuch as the moving of the MorrillHall cafeteria into the new building"

As part of its function, the Stu­dent Bodies Committee has visitedother OSU regional campuses anddiscovered that the OSUM/MTCwas the only regional campus ofOSU and possibly in Ohio that didnot have a recreation facility.

Choir director Cindy Rhoades goes over a Renaissance music ar­rangement with chorus member Scott Crider, who is in costumepreparing for the December I I performance.

A sum of $2 million has beenalloted by the state of Ohio for thepurpose of the Phase III program.

Phase III, basically, is a pro­gram in which a third building andan additional parking lot would beadded to the MTCand OSUM cam­pus.

Currently, the Student BodiesCommittee, which makes up partof1lie entire Phase ill committee,is trying to acquire informationfrom student input from both MTCandOSUM.

Craig Phillips, who heads theStudent Bodies 'Committee, saidthat a representative sample mustbe studied in order to determine"what the students want to have :". "The new building wouldprovide

"The comniittee is also lookingover what kinds of facilities theseother regional campuses offer,"Phillips said, ". . .and this is veryimportant."

In the future, after all the pro­posed ideas for the Phase III planare in, Phillips also said that timeis a big factor since there arenumerous waiting periods a pro­ject such as this one has to gothrough. An example would be thebidding done by contractors or ar-chitects. by Tina Kneisley

Phillips continued by saying that Article 1the Student Bodies Committee will Section 1also take part in a panel that will -- "The name of this legislativedecide on what set of plans will body shall be the Ohio Statebest suit the needs of the campus. University, Marion Campus Stu- .

dent Senate, hereafter referred toas the Student Senate.". . ' . I Serving the OSUM are 31OSUM Prepares For First Renaissance Dinner senators, including four cabinetmembers who work closely with

Preparation for this year's first ,ding, Cynthia Rhoades, along with She continued by s~ying that the the administration. ."Renaissance Revel and Yuletide the Marion Madrigal Singers program Itself IS designed to help The Student -Senate is anFeast" scheduled for December directed by Carol Becker. 'build spirit within the University organization for the students. Its11, is currently underway. Rhoades received the idea for and may. help increase t~e . objective is to function as a liaison,-The pro~ram will be presented . this event from a trip to Kent State memberships m the University . representing the students' in-

by the Umversity Chorus (Music University last year. Chorus.... terests to the administration. Coor-180) under the direction of OSUM's "I am fond of the music of the The Marlon Madrl~al Singers dinating activities and developingchoir director of two years stan- Renaissance period," she said. will, like the University Chorus, a sense of unity at the Marion Cam­

have their own part in the pus is the common goal of the Stu-festivities. .-

According to Cynthia Rhoades, ', ,,,"l. •... t \.,,..~.~l; ·the valuable help from the ~" ,,~Madrigal group will make a "col- ; ~'\; ~ rlaborative effort" of the show. ~.k .~l,;;'v

~~!~~~. ~~~;:\~l~ ~~. ,.~.~ ,- decorated Morrill Hall cafeteria. At.'t'

The singers, who will be dressed .~<.

in costumes of the Renaissanceperiod, will provide a number ofevents, including several proces­sions,a toast for the occasion, anda concert.

"Some of the musical selectionsthat will be performed includeseveral Christmas carols and somepieces sun~ in Latin, such asTomas Luis de Victoria's "0.Magnum Mysterium."

As for the food, it will be tradi­tional of that period. The menu in­cludes creations such as creamed

. chicken, spiced cider, and even aplum pudding.

The University Chorus has beenworking through different commit­tees to get the event organized.Costumes were selected and fitted,publicity written, and invitationssent in the mail.

Tickets for the event are $8.50.However, Rhoades stressed that a

--======================limit must be placed upon thenumber of people that can attend.

Phase III Continues Development

Dr. Edward H. Jennings, new. president of The OhioState Univer­sity, will visit the Marion Campuson December 8 to meet withstudents, faculty and staff.

He will be officially welcomed tothe Marion area at a breakfastsponsored by the Marion Manufac­turers Council at the MarionChamber of Commerce. Aftervisiting with students and facultyin the morning , a luncheon .in hishonor will be held at the MorrillHall cafeteria where represen­tatives of the community will bethe guests of the OSUM CitizensCouncil. During the afternoon Dr.Jennings plans to become ac­quainted with members of theBoard of Trustees of the Marion

'Null Said

Life's Path Based On Decisions

Motives Revealed For Early Career

someone else 's , it also means tostick by your guns even in the faceof defiance and disapproval. ,

The second ideal is to live lifewith as few regrets as possible.Thi~ involves living your life andt~kmg chances because it is yourhfe. To stick by your decisions andmake the right choices foryourself.

If you are facing any tough deci­sions right now, I hope you havethe courage and strength to dowhat you feel is right.

'Nuff said.

by Cena BrownAs we all have noticed, in the last few months downtown

Marion has completely changed its appearance. This rejuvena­tion was partially funded by the downtown merchants in an effortto bring new life to the business district. To my knowledge theissue was never referred to the voters of Marion.

There are several problems that have arisen from the project.One of these is the inconvenience that many motorists faced dur­ing the construction. Delays and detours confronted anyone try­ing to get to the west end of town from east of David Street.Building materials left on the sidewalks overnight and gapingholes presented an obstacle course for evening strollers.

Now that the building phase is completed, the adjusting phaseis just beginning. Drivers who have been used to steering astraight course down Center Street are learning to snake theirways between S-shaped dividing lines. Curbs jut into newly con­quered territory. Parking space is even more minimal than ever.

However, there is a brighter side. Downtown Marion is a pret­tier place, thanks to the new foliage and gazebo. Perhaps eventhe sidewalk deterioration has been halted.

It is really too early to pass judgement on Marion's face-lift.Downtown Marion did need something, and maybe this was it.

Side Affects FeltBy Downtown Face Lift

Student Editorials------­

Holiday OverbearingI

. by Gerica DenningWhy does It seem that Halloween no sooner gets over with

when stores set out their Christmas things even beforeThanksgiving is over ?

I feel they sta rt their Christmas really just so they can make asale. They don't seem to do it just because they want to showtheir Christmas spirit.

Just look at all the sales they have. The pre-Christmas salesthe Christmas sales, and the after-Christmas sales . You would'think all they worry about is Christmas.. I feel Christmas shouldn't be treated this way. Christmas is the

time for family get togethers, Christmas caroling, and decoratingthe Christmas tree. .. People get tired of Christmas before it even gets here. PeopleJust go out now and buy the presents for the family and thenthey forget about it. 'Whateve~ happened to.the spirit and traditions that Christmas

brought? LIke the stringing of popcorn and cranberries fordecorating the tree; now you can go to the store and buy silvertmsel to throw on the tree. Also what happened to making thetree ornaments?

Many people just go out and buy glass ornaments, electriclights, and something electric to put at the top of the tree.

I wish it would be like it was a long time ago. Where thingswere made to decorate the tree and candles were used to lightthe tree. Then there weren't a lot of-large stores to commer­cialize Christmas.

Wouldn't it be nice to be back in the "Good 01' days" forChristmas.

Just think, in a few more years, we may be getting ready forChristmas in July! .

peers are that different. In makinga decision, I try to keep to idealsalways in my 'mind. The first isthat everyone has the right to go toperdition in their own way. Thismeans that individuals have the

. privilege to make their ownmistakes, or to create their ownpurgatories.

You might ask why I didn't say,"to go to heaven," because younever stop a person from doinasomething you agree with, do you?It means doing what 1 want,because it was my decision and not

words: Act 19, and 'the voters willtreat you like 19.

Were my efforts successful?One's immediate response may beno, as I lost the election. But on themore positive side, I lost just by a2-1 margin; a margin many ex­pected to be wider. A candidate isonly a stranger once. Should Ichoose to run again , I will not needto re-introduce myself to the votingpublic. Finally, I gained an educa­tion about municipal government,voting behavior, issue develop­ment, political party organization,and campaign organization thatwould be unparalleled in any text­book.

The story just told is not thatunusual. I found myself confrontedwith a career choice; a choice Imade. I sought to educate myselftoward a career. It is not faced orwill soon face. This story just sup­ports the adage: where there's awill, there's a way.

Alan Endicott

By the time you are reading thisthe quarter will be nearly over. Atthis time there are numerous deci­sions such as: do I quit college,what classes do I take, should Iquit my job and go full time, and ismy life heading the way I want it togo? What these questions boildownto is "what do you want to do withyour life?" Now I am 18years old,I have traveled a little, have triedto listen and keep my mouth shut,but the only thing for sure that Iknow is that I want to go on learn­ing. I doubt whether many of my

r;t.wo~~

r:::=======:-1' <J>

fice holders, I filed with the MarionCounty Board · of Elections onesnowy day in February of 1981.

The first field of folitical battlewas the primary 0 May party. Iwas unopposed, and therefore theundisputed victor . All of thisdone,I had until November to formulateand implement a campaign withwhich to do battle in the generalelection.

November came only too soon,and I set my sights on the cam­paign. What I soon found was that Iwas fighting a war againststereotypes, rather than a war onissues . Granted, a 19-year-oldcan­didate has to conduct himself as apolitically ' stable, confident per­son, corrimitted to' the publicwelfare of the hope to attain somemargin of success. What he is infact doing is completely contradic­ting the stereotype by presentinghimself to the public as a candidateof good standing comparable tothose older than himself. In other

by Bryan L.Y. KasmennAstrange young man walks up to

you and asks if you would write acolumn. What do you say? "Well?""Huh." "What?" If you are I, yousort of give him a blank stare,while automatically saying "yes."Now that I have given the stateofmind I was in when I saddledmyself with this article, I just hopethe readership will be forgiving.

This column, for this issue isabout " crossroads ;" meaningwhat paths our decisions lead us totake. '

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,I recently embarked on a career

rather uncommon among those ourage. As a candidate for elective of­fice in the city's last general elec­tion. I set myself aside from thepolitical stereotype of theapathetic teenage voter.

In 1979, a high school partici­pant, in the Great Lakes RegionYMCA Ohio Model Legislature, Iwas politically baptized. It was this"hands-on" experience involvingthe direct participation of thePresident of the Senate , the Gover­nor, the Secretary of State , andothers that I learned the function ofa legislature and its relation to theexecutive and judicial branches ofour democratic fonn of govern­.ment , It was something I marveledat , felt comfortable with, and quitecapable of committing myself to.Like the first sweet taste ofchocolate, it only added to analready irresistable appetite formore. -

After three short days of politick­ing and such, it was clear, mychoice was a career in govern­ment. I returned to my high schoolwith a new enthusiasm to graduateand enter Ohio State Universitywhere I would seek a degree inPolitical Science.

It was not until January of 1981,that I was first presented with theopportunity to again taste politicsand try a round in the politicalarena myself. It was then that afellowcampaign worker of the 1980presidential election confrontedme with this proposal: "Why notrun for Fourth Ward CityCouncil?" It was a suggestion Iwasted no time developing upon.And, after consulting family,friends, political leaders, and of-

is published on a quarterly basis at theOhio State University, Marion Campus,1465 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, Ohio,43302. Opinions expressed are those ofthe students and should not be con­strued as administrative policy.

Editor-in-chief. . . . . .. . . . Scott CriderNews Editor .. . Tina KneisleyFeatures Editor Jeanette WenigPhotography . OSUM Photography ClubAdviser Dr. Ted Myers

.-

The Wick's Editorial and Letter PoliciesTHEOSUM WICK. • •

EDITORIAL POLICYTHE OSUM WICK

We on the Editorial Staff of the OSUMWICK realize that we are In the public eyeand must lawfUlly and morally respectand practice the fundamentals of goodjournalism, For these reasons , the WICKwill never do any of the follOWing:

a. The WICK will never subscribe to anypolitical party or political point ofview.

b.The WICK will never willfully showfavoritism to any group , cliche, or In­dividual through frequent news

c.¥~~er~~K will never publish aneditorial thought not to be In goodtaste , yet will always have thereader's best Interests In mind.

d.The WICK will never allow letters tothe editor to use their privilege ofsubm iss ion as a vehicle ofvengeance, revenge , obscen ity,liabili ty or slander.

The WICK Is published by the studentsof the Ohio State University -- MarlonCampus (OSUMl, 1465 Mt. Vernon Ave.,Marlon , Ohio, 43302. However , no ad­min istrator has control over the contentof the publication. The right Is given tothe Editor of the news pub lication and Is

B~~[:~'S:~eb:b~~~[I~~~~:ndment of theEditorials cover top ics that are thought

to be In good taste and of current Interestto the reader. We, the WICK, reserve theright to report on and criticize universitypolicy, the university currlculurn, the Stu­dent Senate and other elected officials,and all other functions of the university.

Crit ic ism of any of the afore mentionedtop ics is given only when It Is thoughtthat by doing so, positive change mayresult. Also , editorials display the opin ionof the Editorial Staff by concensus andnot that of anyone publication represen-tatl"". •

The current Editor-In-Chief chosesthose who will hold all other editorial Ipositions and his eventual successor . Allother staff pos itions are open to any stu ­dent volunteer of the university. EditorialStaff members are selected on the follow­Ing basls :

a. The students' knowledge of goodjournali sm.

b.The students' record of attendanceand tardiness. .

c.The students' Willingness to work .d. The students' work In a previous

e.~~:I~~u~ents ' reactions to questionsasked In an Interview.

The Edltor-ln·Chlef Is respons ib le fordism iss ing staff members who fall tocomp lete the respons ib il ities of the irposit ions , fa ll to meet deadlines, fall toconduct themselves In a mature and pro­fessional manner , as well as fall to showan effort to change.

Any advertising will be .accepted untilsuch advertising Is considered false ,misleading, or undes irab le to the reader .Example : the" advert ising of free clinicabortions.

Coverage of the university's extra cur ­ricular activities are handled by newsbeats . A beat Is an area of the universitywhich is frequented by a reporter toestablish the clubs' accomplishments.activities, events, or goals .

The WICK reserves the right to cover

topics outside of the univers ity campuswhic h may be in the best interests of thestudents.

All views expressed In columns andreviews are those of the author and notthat of the WICK.

Reviews are considered a consumerguide and not a column, yet the opin ionsexpressed are st ili those ·of the authorand not that of the WICK.

Polls will be taken through the year atvar ious Intervals to determine thereaders ' opin ions of current topics of In­terests.

Photography and art are both used asan Illustration of a news or feature storyas well as to communicate an editorial

'comment. All illustrations are done bystudent staff members, with the excep­tion of syndicate photographs. Whenthey are not the work of a student sta ffmember , cred it shall be given to the per­son or group respons ible for It .

LETTER POLICY

Letters to the editor will be publishedonly when they conform with the follow-Ing guidelines: •

a. The letter must refer to a top ic ofreader Interest and be written ingood taste.

b.The letter must be signed . However.if the letter is thought to resu lt In em­barrassment or harassment, thename may be withheld with anauthor's request.

c. This column shall not be cons idereda vehicle of vengeance, revenge,obscenity, liability, or slander.

d.The letter must be brief.

Feature·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Page3, TheOSUM~ick, Dece~ber3, 1981.f. 1

Festivity Fads To Follow

"I just take it day by day. ·If I'dlet little things get me down, I'd besunk by now. I think it's a matter ofpriorities at the time when thingsget confusing," she said.

toa visit from some skaters fromItaly and Germany.. Future exhibitions include Japan

and China for which Tina and herpartner, Paul Price, will have ex­tensive practices over the monthsto come.

With everything seeming to hap­pen at once, Kneisley mana~es tobudger her time and maintam hersanity.

" ...on the planes, in the car, andanytime I have a couple of minutesto myself so that I can readquietly."

With the holiday season ap­proaching, Tina's schedule will bea little less demanding, but stillfull. After exams she will travel toCalifornia where her former pro.willchoreograph her new routines.After an exhibition in Los Angelesshe will return home. Over theholidays, Tina is looking forward

"Weekends were tough when Ihad exams the next week and hadto do exhibitions in Boston."

When does she find time tostudy?

Do her studies interfere with he~performance on wheels? .

"It's more like my skating in­terferes with my school, but I'vedecided I'll only go this way onceand I'll make the best of it while Ican - the University will be herewhen I come home."

Kneisley has been enrolled atOSUM as a full-time student dur­ing the Autumn quarter. Adjustingher schedule to accommodate bothstudying and skating sometimesproved difficult.

by Jeanette WenigThe largest single problem faced

by college students is the shortageof time. Because there are notenough hours in a day, sleep, diet,social life, and!or studies often gounheeded. How then does a worldchampion roller skater manageher time while juggling herstudies, social life, and dedicationto her sport? ' ,

Beginning her first 'year of col­lege, Tina Kneisley is faced withtwo goals: maintaining her suc­cess in school, and continuing toexcel in her "roller skating exhibi­tions. Her most recent ac­complishments include:

• 1st in world class pairs and 1st inworld class ladies' singles at theU.S. National Rollerskating Cham­pionship, held in Fort Worth,Texas. '

Skater Tina Kneisley poses with partner Paul Price after winning ·one of many national championships .

Top Skater At OSUM '

Kneisley Manages HerTime On Wheels

• a gold medal in pairs and singlescom~etition at the National SportsFestIval in Syracuse, New York.

• a gold medal in pairs and abronze in singles competition atthe World Games I in Santa Clara,California.

headphone . .For the small kids,sure sell-outs are toys p,romotingthe "Dukes of Hazzard ' and theStrawberry Shortcake doll. .

Fashion fads for the holidayseason include everything' fromcowboy to preppie. Cowboy bootsand hats are the perfect gift for theWestern-minded person. For thecollege student who is "prep­conscious," there are all kinds ofwinter gear sportin g the re­knowned alligator .

To keep warm during the whiteweather , stadium coats are anecessity and are big sell-outs thisseason. Designer jeans are an itemon man y Christmas lists in '81, andcan be paired with sparkly blousesand velour sweaters. Footwearfads to step into include the bright­ly colored duck shoes and the everpopular hiking boots.

What to wear for 'the wild andcrazy yuletide festivities? Plentyof sparkle and glitter! Knickersand split-skirts worn with metallicaccessories are the best choices forgirls. There are metallic belts,head bands, purses, and evenshoes to choose from. For theadventurous, there is hair glitterand face paint. .

For guys, blazers are thenwnber one choice. They can beworn with anything from jeans tocords to Cheenos. A finishing touchthat will turn every girl's head isthe narrow; knit tie worn with thebutton-down shirt.

When in doubt about the currenttrends, simply turn on the "SolidGold" dancers, glance through thelatest copy of Vogue , or check outthe OK Corral on a Tuesday or• Thursday night.

by Jeanette WenigWhatever happened to clic-clacs ,

uncandles, pet rocks, toe-socks,and Mr. Bill toys? These are just afe w m emor abl e fa ds fromChristmases past. New fads areconstantly emerging and casting ashadow of obscurity over previousones.

Perhaps one of the hottest sellingitems this season is Rubik' s Cube.This multi-colored six-sided brain­boggIer will be testing the skills ofmany this Christmas.

A re-run from last year, thehome video games are populargifts, as are the multitude ofcassettes which may be played onthese games. Computerized toysar e hitting the market this year inthe form of educational games.

A perfect gift for the teenagerwho has everything is the radio

t Center Prepares Studentsfor "Finals Week"

Room 295, better known as the she said.Academic Enrichment Center, is The Academic Enrichmentcurrently sponsoring' its " Get Center also offers material onReady for Finals Week" effort. career choices, along with text-

According to student coordinator books pertaining to various sub­Juli Swartz, the finals week pro- jects and cassette tapes.gram will have exam review Swartz said that students canmaterial available that has been also better their reading skillssubmitted by faculty members. through the use of the Center's

She. also said that the tutoring .equipment. .services are still available for any She continued by saying that thestudent who needs help with a class Center has grown from -thewliether it be in math, or just about Development Education Labany other discipline. begun several years ago into a

" The tutoring services are free center that " gives students a niceof charge," she said. " All a student place to, work" whether it be byhas to do is fill out the appropriate themselves or with study groups .application for the service which This year's tutoring program alonecan be found just outside the center serves nearly 100 students and hason the bulletin board." been quite successful.

Also, Swartz said that a student The center is also aided bycan sign up to be a tutor and get another student coordinator, Craigpaid minimwn wages for doing so. Phillips, and is coordinated by Dr.

"The tutors try to emphasize Anna Mancino, OSUM's studenthow students can study better," activities director.

Job Outlook--------fRemains Grim

by Scott Crider a. This is a result of earlyWith the Christmas season applications that were filled out

already upon us, many students toward the beginning of the fallhave been eager to acquire some season.type of part or full-time employ- 4. Experienced help takes priori-ment with area businesses for that ty in all cases.extra cash that they need. 5, Employers can't afford to pay

However, . prospective the minimum wage. Some wouldemployees will find jobs hard to rather have a trainees' salary forcome by this holiday season. those who are just starting a job.

Last month's leading economic 6. The general outlook for jobs inindicators are proof of this. the future looks pessimistic butUnemployment is currently at 8 still may improve.percent and rising.

But is a job for college students 7. Part-time help sometimesduring the Christmas season really must work shorter hours becausethat hard to come ~~? of an over abundance of

The OSUM Wick recently employees.conducted a small telephone Here at OSUM, receptionist andsurvey of local retailers ' and switchboard operator Marjorieemployment agenices. The follow- Rankin "Operates an employmenting is a composite of the results: service for OSUMstudents.

1. Employers, due to a poor She said that so far this year sheeconomy, have cut back on their has nothing available for part-timehiring of new employees. Christmas work because

2. More people are looking for I . st h t 11 d .jobs, especially in the part-time e~p oyers JUs ave no ca e m.area, than there are jobs available. She also said that she is an-

3. By this time, Christmas help ticipating few job openings in thehas already been hired and trained near future, but wants students toto handle the responsibility of the know that her service is stillChristmas rush. available.

be approved by the Board ofTrustees.

Coen also said that fees must bepaid by December 23, and that alate fee penalty would be imposedon fees paid after December 28.

"Students who have been atten­ding OSU should already havescheduled for winter quarter/ ' shecontinued. "Students who 'have 'scheduled late must expect to paya penalty."

However, she pointed out thatthose deadlines are not applicableto newly-registered students sincethey participate in a walk-throughregistration. This year's walk­through registration beginsDecember 7.

Denise Bishop, Julie Boblenz,Kathy Boles, Jill Bond, TeresaBrown, Rajean Elliott, Jack Fet­ter, Brent Frobose, Mark Harper,Diane Harty, Dirk Heisel and Cin­dy Holbrook.

others are Matt Holloway, PatJackson, Rick Kenny, TinaKneisley, Kathy Levering, LisaLogsdon, Chet Machen, JodiMcGraw, Joe Peters, CraigPhillips, Alicia Robinson, HeidiStover, Lisa Thogmartin, CathyWatts, , Gr,eg Winger, and KevinWelch.

A matter of immediate attentionis working to find out what thestudents want .and need for PhaseIII, a project dealing with a thirdbuilding on the Marion campus.Marion stands to lose money forthe project if decisions are notmade promptly. The Senate hopesto have a suggestion box foreverybody's ideas soon.

Dr . Anna M. Mancino takes a break from a busy day.

Winter Quarter to BeginThis Friday, December 4, stu­

dent fee cards for OhioState's 1982Winter Quarter are to be mailed,according to June Coen, OSUMrecords management officer.

Students who enroll for WinterQuarter will discover that theirfees have been reduced by $25.This fee reduction can be at­tributed to last month's revisedOhio budget. As a result, moremoney is available for the Univesi­ty.

Ohio State President, EdwardJennings, made this announce­ment to the public on November 12at the Fawcett Center. However, atthat time, a fee reduction was stillin its planning stage and was yet to

Council. Her major field of study isoccupational therapy.

Sophomore Lisa Boblenz is ma­joring in zoologyand belongs to thePsych Club. She also participatesin the honors program. In her firstyear in the Student Senate, sheserves as secretary and keeps theminutes and attendance of allmeetings.

Graduating this June in the fieldof marketing organizationalbehavior is senior Craig Phillips,senate treasurer. He is active inPsych Club, Bucket and Dipper,serves as vice-president of the Stu­dent Alwnni Council- and was apast member of the Photo Club andMath Club. Craig 's duties are tokeep accurate records of SenateFunds and Disbursements and towork in conjunction with theBusiness Manager of OSUM.

The Senators are Barbara Bils,

r

graduation she taught English 8and 9, Science Fiction and BlackLiterature at Girard High Schooland also taught Adult Basic Educa­tion -~ English as a SecondLanguage for the Girard CitySchools.

Her doctoral research was in thearea of perceived stress and selfconcept of organizational ex­ecutives.

OSUM's newest administrator isa member of the American Person­nel and Guidance Association, TheOhio Association of Counsel orEducators and Supervisors andThe Ohio Personnel and GuidanceAssociation.

Francis Hazard, dean anddirector of OSU Marion ispictured with Gregory Arterwho was awarded anAssociate of Arts degree thisyear. The Associate of Artsdegree is a flexible blend ofliberal arts courses and elec­tives designed to fit the goalsof individual students. Thesecourses comprise thefreshman and sophomoreyears of the Ohio State bac­culaureate program. Sixtytwo students have received

- the two-year AA degreethrough the Marion regional "'\.campus in the first year of its

prerem~~~ l,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_Senate

continuedfrom p. 1

undecided in his major butbelieves he'll choose betweenengineering and psychology.

Last year Shirley was vice­president of the senate and is nowactive in the Psych Club, LibraryAdvisory Committee, CornfieldReview staff, and in RomopltoeHonorary. He is the meeting ofStudent Senate.

The Student Senate Vice­President is sophomore, JuliSwartz. She was a member of theSenate last year and is active in thePsych Club and Dean Mount's Stu­dent Advisory Council, as well asbeing student coordinator of theAcademic Enrichment Center andsecretary of the Student Alwnni

Darlene Greenwood, OSUM admissions officer, is on leave ofabsence for a few weeks following the birth of a son, Thomas. Sheand her newest recruit for the class of I999 were on campusMonday for a short visit. Greenwood and her husband Dougreside near New Bloomington. .

Dr. David Citino

Ombudsman Services Availabletionships between students andteachers, students are encouragedto talk with their instructor.

Christie believes that to deter­mine if the grievance proceduresare effective, follow-upISextreme­ly important. Students can expectthat their concern will be followeduntil it is resolved.

Dr. Don Good, who serves as theOmbudsman for all of the OSUcampuses, is consulted if an issueseems to have implications for thewhole university.

Dr. Christie is available in office362 at 3 p.m. daily and often duringthe noon hour. .

Students may also contact himby leaving a message at the OSUMswitchboard.

Page4,TheO~UMWk~,necemb~3,1981~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-News/Fe~urn

New OSUM Member ·Named

Dr. Dan Christie is this year'sOmbudsman for OSU at Marion.The Ombudsman helps resolve stu­dent and faculty concerns andgrievances.

According to Dr. Christie, themost common student concernshave been final grades, gradingprocedures, scheduling, teacherexpectations, teaching techniques,attendance policies, teacher­student communication, degree re­quirements, and the facultymanagement of disruptiveclassroom behavior.

"For some problems, simplylistening to the complaint or con­cerns helps lead to a constructivesolution,' Christie said. .

In other cases, where the con­cern has to do mainly with rela-

Dr. Anna Marie Mancino, Stu- was an Administrative Assistant todent Life Coordinator and Assis- the General Electric Summer In­tant Admissions Officer received stitute while in graduate school.her Ph .D. in Counseling and Dr. Mancino received her M.S. inGuidance from The Ohio State education in Guidance andUniversity. As a doctoral student Counseling from Youngstown Stateat OSU, Dr. Mancino taught University. While a graduate stu­numerous Freshman Early ' Ex- dent at Youngstown State Univer­oeriencing Seminars, several Pro- sity, she served as editor .of the~essional Development classes, "Counselor EducationOrientation and Supervised Field , Newsletter" and was co-facilitatorExperience classes for first for numerous "Career Educationquarter Masters students, and co- Workshops." In addition to aracilitated nwnerous "Introduc- counseling internship in the publiction to Counseling" classes. Dr. schools, Dr. Mancino also com­Mancino was also a counselor for pleted a student personnel intern­the Columbus Public Schools' ship'in the Office of Student MfairsESEA Title IV C Project, Enriched while at Youngstown State.Development for Gifted Elemen- She received her B.S. in Educa­tary Students, an adviser to tion from Youngstown StateMasters students for the Academic University with majors in English She and .her. husband, Jere~yFaculty of Special Services and and Secondary Education. After Argent , reside 10Columbus, Ohio.

Citino Recognized For Work• David Citino, associate professor I need to hear my writing, and see

of English at The Ohio State its effect on an audience."University at Marion, .read from "I felt very ·comfortable in thehIS po~ms 10 a recording session coffee-house setting," Citino said.that WIll be ~roadcast around t~e " I attended such readings and con­country on fIfty-two public radio certs often in my high school andstations. . college days. The atmosphere is

The reading, sponsored by the relaxed, and there's an intimacyOhIO Arts C?uncl1, the Cleveland and a rapport established betweenPoetry Project and Cleveland the performer and the audienceradio station WCLV, took place at that I find refreshing."the ArablCa. Coffee House 10 The 'pr ogr a m s taped onCleve~a!1d Heights on November November 27 will be broadcast27. CItIl!0, Cleveland n~wspaper twice in the Cleveland area overcolumnist and novehst Don WCLV d ft th t t ttt dRobertson, and the musical group an a er . a ransrm eThe Hot Foot Quintet taped two to the other stations on the net-shows before a live audience. The wo~~. .programs will be transmitted via CIt100 has ta~ght at OSUMarionthe Westar communications for .t~e past eight years and IS asatellite to the fifty-two radio sta- rec~pIen~ of a 198.1 Ohio Statetions who subscribe to the series. U!1I~ers~ty Alumm. Award for

"It was an opportunity for me to Distinguished Tea~hiJ:tg. He . hasread work that's very recent published his work 10literary Jour­-work I hadn't experimented with. nal~ and magazines around the

Umted States and Canada. AtOSUM, Citino teaches courses incomposition, creative writing andliterature.

He and his wife Mary have twosons, Nathan, who is ten, andDominic, four. They reside inMarion.

. , -...