Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

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Reg1st1'at1on Means More Books The ON U student handbook though a model of completeness and 11'lfOIfl'l1t1VS ness 111 most ueas has a lTl'l-101 01111881011 111 the 11 ea wl1e1e lnnts ale most needed l6g19tIELt1OI1 A few suggesnons that should appeau 111 thlg publ1cat1o11 ale Fnst C et about tl11ee O1 fOL11 1eg1st1at1on p'1ckets f1OlTl the de 111 s ofhce S1116 you 16 only supposed to take one but tltlhf us you Just nnght need the ext1as Second Make an appo111t111e11t to see you1 1ClV1501 seve11l days befole you actually go 111 A cove1 lette1 1nd ICSUIUC wouldnt be 1 bad 1dea because chances ale he had lO1Q'OttCIl you SIHCC last qualter ,--f 9. f' and Classes Thlld P11ct1ce fOIg11'1g you1 1ClV1S01 s 1111116 Tltlbll us 1tS useful FOLlItl'1 Now youve seen you1 ddV1SO1 and wouldnt g1VC you the cotnses you wanted Have you been plactlcmg you1 fOlg1l1gp Flfth Take you1 alte1ed fonn to the l6gl9fldlS Remembex to have about sxx altelnate LOLIISCS 111 Hlllld fO1 e 1cl1 class S1xth Especmlly fOI Pha1n11cs get 111 l111e by 1bout fOlll am Seventh I11 extleme cases only leave some gum ln the lock of the ClOO1 so It WO11t l1tch when they close up Then at mght M1ke F1 'lllkllll 27 I O f Y?fl - ' l '. X 1 4 . . 1 ' - 1 ' - if W,-, , 5 C ' VY . z ., 1 ' 2' ' 1 - . . . . 1 . X I Q . . . H . 1 ' . . . . '41 , . . . . '. . ' . , '. ' ' . '. T, 1 1 c . 1 . . , ' if ,. - - Q - 4 . . . , , . . . , , , , 4 ' 5 1 ' ' K ' lil: ' -f gf , , ' . . 2 ' . . E. .E , 1 . . , K - ' lx 11... , mt ' it I . . . . , ' , . , , . A ,, ' 1 . z ', . ' ' 1 W. L. Q Q I1 ' 3 -. 1 1l N 'l 1 Y? f- ,W ' , -4'-y I f N T V , V 1 ' I A 4 1. 11 . 1' M ,- . - . 1 1 , , 11,1 . 1 1 ' ,1 1- .- -1 . . . . . A H rv. . , .z , , . . L . J. 2 . . 1.1 11 ' ' ' Y- '1. 'Ulu n ' 7 . , ' . . , ' 1 , , . . . 5- 1 N... ' y . W nl - ' . 1 j- 'V I ' ' . . . el' . . . ' ' ' . ' ., .a , . , .' , . , ' 1 V ' Z ' ' 1 I ' ' c ' . . . , - 1- 1 - 1 . , c . . . ' I ' I I , r , . . , 1 ' ' , I I 1 ' , n . . I . 4' -- - - 'Q ' -1- f ,,,f, V . Y -f , . V - X ., .. ,X - 114 ' , fi 1 -5 Wi, ,.. . ., . -, ' .1 1111 -1. . 1 Q5 ' -,!.,,,,A.,14-j F. lj' ' , 1 . ' ! 11- '-'55 -gr F ' 1 A ,J . . 1 1 , ,xx . Q -.--.QA 1 'az 1 gi I ri , . DN. V 1 . 1.1 I, .1 - A 1 fi ' V 1 ,ut ,Q 1 - 51-353 1 11 . 'I'-I ,6.1Tf ' - 1 H l l ' l YAV, l , f .. 4' Arr- f -' Q - , 'VS -

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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

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Library . . . books more or There is something very impressive about a library. Perhaps itis the idea of all those words, those rows and stacks of words, Per- haps it's the atmosphere of knowledge that pervades the average library students studying, seeking sources, and catching up on a little snooze time. Perhaps it's the studious, awesome silence, broken only by an Hp.-r occasional whispered conference, undoubt- edly dealing with some very intricate, esoter- ic subject: a physiology paper, a literature final, next week's formal, or last week's par- ty. Perhaps it's the realization that here, at one's very Hngertips, is the sum total of all the knowledge of the human race - minus a few minor exceptions such as the one article you need for that biology paper, or that book you need to read for the midterm, which the professor assured you was on re- serve. id' - - - Mike Franklin less 'F ' lv ,au .la 'i E71 , ., ' u Q aaa if - 'f ,fr . 1 5 . .,.. we-gras'-Qlri 4 'vi-?1'1 ,Jl' A, Em ,,v- ,. , 'Tr,i'+73,-,'f,?:. 'v Wi.. .. . - suis. ' Glizlfiiff 555 t?'l'54,J T .- H-., :,, :QQ 'E' 4'5a22if'3AQ. I -if ' ' ' - ru-., .l5xLf.-'- a-' .5-Sri 7 in H1-'54 ' fl'1T.., .. - My mc.. Zu wt' , -.: mv f ' - X ...gulf i 5 28