Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Page 31 text:

Llttle Mus1cal Co operatlon EV6lyOllC at ONU lxnows that 1f you need a ITIIISIC hx you go see D1sc.o lohnny cdl11S john Ventul ell lj It the ONU ReQo1d Co op Hell t1y lus hfuclest to meet youl I'1ll1S1C1l 1ppet1te whether It hippens to be the Bee Gees Ol I G1els Bind Whlts even bette1 the puces ue mme th mn lGf1SO111lJlC So whlt 1f they dont hive the exact 'llbum you wanted? VVhat dld you expect f0l such A glett mee anyvs ry? Speull Old6lS fue the co ops speclllty Speclal of com se mefms my album I6 leased 111 the last thlee months And the speed of Cl6l1V81y A two doll u deposlt md W1th1n a pflltly foul to SIX weeks you have V11 tu tlly 'my plete of ITIHSIC m the wollcl you could xx ant Seuously though the co op does P1OV1d6 an l11V1lll'LlJlS SCIVICS hlVl'1C1C else can you blow off ln wftemoon s Llxsses to the sounds of youl favox 1te tunes B Q.-ig 'fu-fnlifm Mllxe F1 lflkllll Uppel left Bob Fmt! exald hxrd xt woxlvl Uppcl Tlgllll Iohn RlfC chcclss lI1VCUl'0ly just one mole tune Left john Vcntulell 1 .nnuscs xntelested buxexs Below left Its llsted somcwhexe Im S1116 Below DISLO dow n w1th lhf. L0 op s D s F'p f LJ5 'n E 25 I O U 1 Y .4 . 1 , . ' X . . .' , ' ' . , , 'E , , . , . . ' Z: 2 ' ' ' . ' . ' . . . .' , . c . c 2 , c . . . . c . ' 2 . , .' . , . . , . , . , ' , . c c . c . t c . 7 a 1 . . K - 3. f . - . . ' 2 1 ' ' 'E . ,', . . . , . , 3 , . ', . c . - . . 1 . cc 1-A ,, I ' I 1 ' l C C - ' , . ' , . . 1 v A ' . 4 ' 2 ' . .' , k c ., , . A ' 2 c ' . ' ' - 1 W . . , - k L . . I . , ,. , . ' , , 1 . . , c c . c . . . . . , W . '- - - c l . . ' . U- -. . . , .1 A . ' ,- . ' , . .D 4 L . x . l . , . .. - , - , - ' 1 . , - , f ., r . . - . . 1 , . . , . . r . l .t . x 4 . . 1 . ' 'l -- 5 K!77:7f1n'f 1'E'T' 'P -3751 73' 'sf' f .1' 1 'T 'QIL J' Iv :fff-, -3 V .. -Am, .. V . War: ,.,,l..73 .45 liz, , .553-5 v '. v, 1, -tx -- .Yuri A .V ' i lf'-,f ell??'f f f1354-?':TlFr lf,. i'L,'l ' 1' . ' A ' . ' 1 z t7.' 15.4 l .'ff.:.5j'?-'f'f:: l'lv'' AV .-1f'1:.3'ff-ff-1.33 1- ' ' L ' -' - ' - ' - '-In '- -, gw,:,:'g.'-.W-V, ,V ' X A y - 5 f1,f'3,.'g..'-f-1s...,, 1- V N-.1t,4:w:..1'l , ' . ' f ' I-i--t3f:S?, '- , ' - V' za Y-1-QZ:-','y,. ' ' ' .r ' , f- ., ' L V V ' Ui lvl , W. V. ,, , , 1 Y J., fs ' x l

Page 30 text:

Ball, Bumpers, and Lights With the clink of quarter and the chunk - chunk of the re-set button, the machine is once again ready to take advantage of an innocent student. Silently the ball rises to the top and then noisily descends the treacherous trail of lights, bumpers, and bells, only to fall magically in the gap between the now useless Hippers. Despite the inherent frustration, the popularity of pinball is on the rise. Many ONU students waste time and money just to have the opportimity of hitting a little metal ball into a maze of point-scoring booby traps. With the addition of the game room in Mclntosh, students have the opportunity to play between classes, taking out the frustration accumulated in a fifty minute lecture. During mid-terms, the population of the game room seems to rise dramatically. Many play, not only to relieve frustration, but also to feel the U satisfaction of winning, or in extreme cases, to do something, anything with their time. As long as Ada is Ada, students at Northern will be fir, f '5 5 looking for diversions. Some drink, some smoke, and others just leave f- W town. For many though, the best escape is pinball. s-f-4 Above: Flicker machine is one of the favorites. Right: Foozball is popular. Lower Right: Pinball in uptown Ada on a XVednesday night. Below: a lot of concentration for a quarter's worth. Hr-e '.T -mv., I' nl . .A 24

Page 32 text:

Slaters Teaches Survival The course offerings for Slateris eating in 1977-78 consisted of a number of minicourses designed to help the student survive the Worst possible conditions in the outside World. Citing numerous recent natural disasters, the officials of Slaters pointed out the necessity of living under adverse conditions. Their special program is designed by starving experts to carry a normal hiunan being through the likes of typhoons, earth- quakes, and star Wars. The full list of minicourses included: '- Castro nemisis 100. This is the basic course that serves as a prerequisite to the advanced eating courses. Intestinal Science 245. This course is designed for those students who attempt self-diagnosis of ailments. Inflepenclent Study 498 - Designed especially for the brave of stomach. Cosmetic Science 302 - After this class, students can fix the worst foods to make them presentable. Gas Dynamics - The study of the principles of gas and its properties. Complex Variables 295 - An indepth study of salt, pepper, and other little-used Condiments. Metal Cast-ing 333 - Completion of course guarantees mastery of all species of mashed potato. Toxicology 432 - Not available this year. Professor is on leave of absence. - - - Steve Culver 1'-175' 4 f. ..i i. ' 1 . , 1 f L . lntvnr-:pu ii 4 '- H.-a . , , , -. , ' , , Upper left: Anna and Terri work in amusement. Below left: Students helped regulars during the blizz:.u'd. Bottom left: Private dining convenience. Top right: The salad bar lies in Wait for the unsuspecting. Bottom right: Someone would rather look at the camera than eat. wh 3 !s'5'E'f