January 28 - Digital Collections Home

. UNIVERSilY OF CINCINNATI
Vol. LXIV no. 23
Committee suggests school on holiday
vice president and provost. If McCall
approves the recommendation, it
The Calendar and Examinations will be forwarded to the vice
Committee will recommend to the presidents and then to the president,
provost that classes be held on Feb. according to Carl Osterbrock, vice
2i, Presidents' Day, to make up lost provost for academic affairs.
McCall had asked· Lynn Barber,
class time due to the recent snow
chairman
of the committee, last week
emergencies.
The committee, which met to call the meeting.
Because of the short notice, 12
Wednesday, will also recommend
that in case of further cancellation of committee members were unable to
classes, consideration be given to ex- attend. Barber said he would mentending classes into exam week with tion this when he submitted the
appropriate adjustments made in recommendations to the provost.
He added that he thought the
exam week.
The recommendation will be sub- members present were a represenmitted to John McCall, acting senior tative enough group whose judgBy Andy Telli
N R ass't university editor
ment will b: valued.
Another suggestion the committee
considered was the possibility of
holding classes in the late afternoon
and evenings.
The committee decided against
this suggestion because there could
have been a problem with a shortage
of classroom space.
Because of the holidays and snow
emergencies, three Monday class
days have been lost so far this
quarter.
John Goering, professor of
Business Administration, said the
recommendation to have classes on
Presidents' Day would help those
teachers and students in Evening
College and one-day-a-week classes,
which meet on Mondays.
Several members of the committee
said they thought teachers have
already compensated enough for the
lost class time but more cancellations
would definitely have to be made up .
An amendment to the Presidents'
Day recommendation was also passed by the committee. The amendment called for the observance of the
holiday on March 21. This would not
affect students but rather University
employes.
The Presidents' Day recommendation passed, 6-1, with two absten- -.,
tions. The exam week recommendation passed unanimously.
Unclaimed scholarships exceed $1 million
lim Morey /the News Record
By Joe Levy
N R features editor
U C has a balance of over $1.1
million in unspent private
scholarships, according to the 197576 annual financial report. Most of
these funds are controlled outside of
the student Financial Aid Office.
Last year, 10,000-11,000 students
received approximately $9 million in
financial aid, according to Harry
Beck, director of Student Financial
Aid. However, many qualified
students may have underestimated
the scholarship opportunities.
A $100,000 Buxbaum and Workum
(Unclassified) Scholarship Fund,
which according to the UC annual
financial report was untouched last
year, is available for scholarships this
year through the Student Financial
Aid office. There are also many
scholarships available from the
college offices. According to Beck,
some qualified students fail to apply
for scholarships.
Beck explained that his office last
year processed $4 million in Basic
Education Opportunities Grants and
Ohio Institutional Grants, and
allotted $5 million worth of University Honors Scholarships, National
Direct Student Loans, Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grants,
Work-Study programs and private
scholarships.
Ninety per cent of the private
scholarships, according to Beck, are
To qualify for financial aid a
UC student must return a financial aid bulletin and a financial
aid form to the Student Financial Aid office, 206 Beecher Hall.
The deadline for returning the
financial aid bulletin is Feb. 1,
1977.
The Student Financial Aid office has applications for:
• University Honors
scholarships;
• private scholarships;
• Supplemental Educational
Opportunities Grants;
• the College Work Study
program;
• National Direct Student
Loans;
• Ohio Institutional Grants;
and
• Basic Educational Opportunity Grants.
Individual colleges also offer
scholarship opportunities .
controlled by individual colleges. He
estimated that the University
allocated approximately $450,000 in
private scholarships last year.
The colleges award these
scholarships, which are processed
through the Student Financial Aid
office to prevent awards conflicting
with federal funds allocations. Beck
explained that reception of a private
scholarship could make the recipient
ineligble for federal funds.
Applications for these are
available at the college offices.
Many of these scholarships have
specifications limiting awards.
For more information call the
Financial Aid office of your
college.
•••
p~rtial listing
A
of
scholarships unassigned during
1975-76:
FUND
June 30, 1976
Balance
McMicken College of Arts & Sciences
Martin Luther King . . ... . S 1,327.51
Memorial
Freida Lotz Memorial .. .. .. . 1. 149. 12
Engineering College
Leonard S. Smith ... . ....... 3,051.83
College Conservatory of Music
Maxie McLaurin Memorial .. 3,326. 14
College of Medicine
Harry L. Newberg .. .... .. . 11.118.28
College of Business Administration
Pi Chi Epsilon .............. 3.216.63
Source : Schedule of Changes in Current
Restricted Funds by Balance. UC An·
nual Report .
The Student Financial Aid office,
according to Beck, has no control
over the private scholarships awarded by individual colleges. "We don't
have a thing to say about who gets
By Harold Perlstein
NR editor
UC's Interfraternity Council
(IFC) unanimously voted Monday night to support the intercollegiate football program. The
resolution passed by the council
also suggested, however, the
program should "be reviewed
and measures taken to decrease
the football deficit."
Bill Soltesz, IFC president,
said the vote was taken to show
the community that Student
Senate's December vote to
abolish football was not totally
representative of U C students.
"When Student Senate made
its vote to abolish football, it was
widely accepted as many
students' attitudes toward football as a whole. But the main
problem involved is the football
deficit, not the football program
as a whole," Soltesz said.
The IFC represents "about 950
students, according to Soltesz. It
represents 18 fraternities, but
two were not represented at
Monday's vote. Of the - 36
representatives of IFC (two from
each fraternity), 25 attended
Monday's meeting.
Although part of IFC's resolution said football's financial
deficit should be reviewed,
Soltesz said, "I do not foresee
IFC passing resolutions in the
near future on any specific
methods to decrease the deficit.
"A lot of people in the fraternities voiced a strong concern for
the program and mentioned the
deficit. I will speak to them about
their concerns," added Soltesz.
Soltesz said IFC does not endorse a proposal by Dave
Williams, student body president, to let students vote on
whether they want the football
General Fee subsidy to be limited
to $100,000 or kept as is.
"A further study needs to be
made to see what that (limiting
football to a $100,000 General
Fee subsidy) would mean. How
did they arrive at the $100,000
figure? What would the $100,000
cover?'' Soltesz said. 'The
proposal was a step in the right
direction, though, from their
earlier stand (abolishment)."
Soltesz suggested that
different issues, ranging from
abolishment to support of the
program as is, should be placed
on the spring student ballot.
"The only way the problem will.
be solved is if the students are
faced with the question and permitted to vote concerning the
issue."
Sometimes I sits and thinks,
and sometimes I just sits ...
Charity Smith takes a timeout on the sidelines to watch her dad play in
an intramural basketball game.
Gas emergency closings
Procter Hall and the Ohio
College of Applied Sciences
(OCAS) have tem porarily closed
as a result of the gas emergency
announced by the Cincinna ti
Gas & Electric Company. All
other buildings on the UC campus are unaffected by the gas
emergency, since their source of
fuel is coal.
All classes at OCAS have been
cancelled today th rough Monday. This includes all OCAS
evening classes . The closing will
continue thereafter as long as the
gas supply is curtailed .
Classtime lost at OCAS by the
gas emergency will be made up
during final exam week - the
week of March 14 - and t;1erp
will be shortened final exar ,, on
the last day of class that ' ~ck .
'
All cl a sses originally
scheduled for Procter Hall have
been rescheduled elsewhere in
the Med ical Center. During
regular business hours there will
be a staff member inside to
answer students questions about
scheduling. For information
please call 872-550 I .
There will be a special shuttle
bus service between Procter Hall
and the Medical Center between
7:30 a .m. and 5 p.m . The buses
will run about every 10 minutes.
Those who normally park at
Procter lot are encouraged to use
this service.
Faculty and staff at OCAS do
not report. Faculty and staff
from Procter Hall will report to
other locations in the Medical
Center.
..
Concert Committee sus:I?,ension lifted
By Terry Kramer
and
Harold Perlstein
N R staff writers
IFC votes to support
football program
them, why they get them, or how
much they get."
Beck explained his reason for not
spending much of the scholarship
money: "You don't want to wipe
them (scholarship funds) out in a
year. Obsiously, if you did, you can't
have the money for them next year."
Many scholarship funds come
from endowment income (interest
earned on investments given to
UC), so it would be impossible toterminate them by exhausting them for
a year. According to Hugh Balsinger,
state examiner in charge of the UC
campus, unspent income from
scholarship funds must be used for
the prescribed purpose and cannot be
transferred to general funds to pay
for operating expenses or cover
deficits.
The historical reason behind the
lack of centralization of financial aid
can be traced to the relative newness
of Beck's office. "Years ago, benefactors would give money to individual
departments and colleges before the
creation of my office," Beck said.
These colleges have not surrendered
control over their scholarships, he
added.
Student Senate lifted the suspension of UC's Concert Committee last
week, following three months of investigation into the committee's past
action.
'The problem kind of worked itself
out," said Dave Winston, head of the
Senate ad hoc committe'! charged
to investigate Concert Committee.
Initially, the ad hoc committee
was established to determine why the
financial records of the Concert
Committee were a "mess," said Doug
Prince, a member of the ad hoc committee. In addition, the ad hoc committee wanted to discover why Ross
Todd Productions was back on campus following Todd's suspension by
the University last year, Prince added.
Winston said the problem wasn't
with the committee; it was with its
relationship with the advisor. "That
problem ended when Bill Fee replaced the former advisor, John Trojanski," said Winston.
When the ad hoc committee was
constructed, it was unknown that the
"problem was Trojanski," said
Winston. "We only found (that) out
later."
Last December, the Administration also lifted its suspension of Concert Committee. That suspension was
imposed on Concert Committee in
September for imcomplete financial
records, according to Paul Wells,
financial advisor to student groups.
First, the financial records of Concert Committee could not be located,
then, when found, they were unbalanced, said Wells.
Following a financial audit of
Concert Committee's records by
George Kulesza, v :.iversity auditor,
the suspens ,.,n was lifted .
Kulesza s· gested at the completion of the audit that an overall
budget be kept by t he financial office
informing all student groups what
their balances are at specific periods.
Currently a committee, comprised
of Student Affairs administrators
and students, is investigating the
feasibility of Kulesza's suggestion.
"The charge to the co mmittee is to
look into the possibility of a centralized budgetary process," said
Robert Carroll, interim vice provost
for student affairs. This centralization method would "make financial
audits (of student group s) a lot
easier."
Although both suspensions' have
been lifted, and Concert Committee
has returned to its standing as a
recognized student group, no future
concerts may be scheduled until the
contract is reworded.
Bill Fee, Concert Committee advisor, is currently involved with a
committee which is rewording the
contract negotiated between the University and concert promoters.
The revisions include the following:
• an increase in rental price of Armory Fieldhouse;
• an increase in insurance coverage
paid by the promoter;
• a special rental agreement for concert schedulings on Sundays;
• a clause stipulating that a full audit
sheet from Ticketron (or any other
ticket outlet used for concerts) be furnished to the University, revealing
how many tickets and complimentary tickets were issued.
End to General Fee subsidy sought
Senate postpones football bill action
By Joe Bobbey
N R news manager
Student Senate voted Wednesday
to postpone action on a bill calling
for the University to "cease to use
General Fee monies to subsidize the
Intercollegiate Football Program."
The bill was postponed until the
next meeting (Feb. 2) to give the
Senate time to determine what effect
it would have on the referendum
proposed last week by Dave
Williams, student body president.
As announced, the referendum will
allow the undergraduate student
body to vote on whether to keep
General Fee subsidy as it is or reduce
the allocation to $100,000.
Douglas Prince, A&S senator and
author of the bill, said it would have
no effect on the referendum, but it
was "revising the Student Senate's
position."
He said, "I'd like to see ... put on the
referendum that no money come
from General Fees," adding that the
decision to put the issue on the ballot
was not made by student government, but by two individuals
(Williams · and Dave Winston, stu-
dent body vice president).
"Both are part of student government but they are not one in the
same," Prince added.
Williams explained that by cutting
off General Fee money, the Athletic
Department "would have the right to
charge admission to students. This
University has made a commitment
to keep the football program," he
added later.
"If they wanted to charge students,
it seems they would have done so
already," Prince replied.
There were two revisions made to
the bill. The cia use to rescind the
original bill calling for abolishment
of football was deleted because UC
President Warren Bennis, rejected
the bill, thus vetoing it.
Also, a clause was added "that
General Fee subsidy continue to be
provided to programs other than
collegiate football within the Athletic
Department."
Williams also announced that he
would circulate the petition to place
the referendum on the ballot. The
petition requires signatures from
three per cent of the full-time undergraduate student body.
------------------------------------------------2 Friday, January 28, 1977
CCM grad student pilots TV fillll
By Karen Ferneding
contributing editor
This Sunday at 10:30 A.M. an innovative approach to teaching high
school children poetry, created by
Cheri Hollaender at UC graduate
student in Communications, will be
shown on channel 5.
Hollaender, who wrote and
directed "The Nineteenth Century
Woman" as a thesis project, stated•
that, "The program is a way of
teaching poetry in a new perspective
using TV."
She stated that most teachers find
poetry a difficult subject to teach
high school students thus, "It seems
to be that combining the visual with
the written is a logical thing to do."
The story traces the evolution of a
womans' love and marriage, utilizing
flashbacks and old photographs,
which set the mood for the poems.
The show conveys a tender and
complacent feeling as it combines the
poetic dialogue with candle lit sets
and sepia tone photographs.
Hollaender plays the role of the
woman; Greg Fehr her husband.
·Childrens' roles were performed by
Evan Valente, Tracy Ziegler and
Megan Schenk from the UC Mini
Mummers Guild. Dr. Richard
Jameson, CCM Broadcasting
,Arts Calendar
professor, is producer.
Hollaender chose poems from
Lewis Carroll, Elizabeth and Robert
Barrett Browning, Robert Lewis
Stevens, and Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow to express the story line
of her presentation.
The film depicts love in its' most
idealized nature through the use of
19th century poetry - expecially
noted during the scene before the
couples' wedding.
As the bride is adjusting her veil
she recites Robert Brownings' "How
Do I Love Thee, Let Me Count The
Ways." Before the groom begins his
walk down the aisle he recites Brownings' "A Heavy Heart Beloved."
The film closes with Hollaender
reciting Harriet Beecher Stowe's
"Still, Still With Thee," depicting the
tender sadness of her life now that her
children have grown and her husband has been deceased for five
years.
Hollaender has been acting for 13
years, and plans to take a turn in her
career towards teaching film and
media studies. She expressed that
most TV teaching facilities are not
well done, and believes more creativity and energy should be directed
towards utilizing that medium for
teaching purposes.
f'~\f::t:.•fl
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MOBIL STATION
1-75 & Mitchell
242-6294
Today
The UC Film Society wtll
screen "Nashville" by Robert
Altman · with Lily Tomlin and
Robert Blakely at 7 and 10 p.m.
Tickets are $1 available at the
TUC ticket office.
Cincinnati Riverfront Concerts will present ZZ Top and the
Cate Brothers in Riverfront
Coliseum at 8 p.m. The first
5,000 seats are $6.00; remaining
seats are $7.
Jeanne Kirstein, the American
born and educated pianist who
began her professional career hy
winning the highly coveted
Naumburg Award and Young
Artists Award will be soloist in
Bartok's Third Piano Concerto
at the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra concerts conducted by
Music Director Thomas
Schippers, Friday morning
(11:00) and Saturday evening
(8:30), January 28 and 29, at
Music Hall. Dukas' Fanfare and
Symphonic Suite, "l.A Peri" and
Beethoven's Symphony No. 6 in
F major, Op. 68 ("Pastoral")
complete the program.
Tomorrow
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'----- TECHNICI.ANS-----'
An Open Forum
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TROPICAL FISH
Illustrations Enlarged
To Show Detail
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Fees, Finances
& Football
·Critter$
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<!Efiquire .ffi en'!) ~air ·~alon
Only three things are
necessary to become a good
writer, Mark Twain once said,
"Write. Write. Write." If interested in following any one of
Twain's three suggestions call
Glenn Miller at 475-2748 (leave
message) or 221-0514. Right?
'T1
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•
"Don't believe any critic all
much." Hardly a statement
would expect a critic to make,
pecially noted film and theatre
John Simon of New
Magazine. But Simon's -.v''"""u'"l
statement in crowded
Hall Wednesday night for the
"Critics on Criticism" lecture
establishes what makes Simon
responsible critic: honesty and
sight.
Simon feels that a
criticism "must teach, and be
with the same care as a short story
poem." The critic, Simon thinks,
also a working philosopher, who
things into "the
world."
There were several things
Simon felt a critic was not, nowe've11
Criticism, according to Simon,
not a science."
"Criticism cannot be classified
objective or subjective,"
"criticism is not constructive
destructive. . .personal or ·
sonal," according to Simon.
Simon humorously refert"ed
statement to himself: "John Simon
Arts people
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621-5060
By G. Miller
NR entertainment editor.
.J
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PHONE
The Cincinnati Woodwind
Quintet, ensemble-in-residence,
will appear in Patricia Corbett
Theater at 8:30 p.m.
As part of the 1977 Winter
Arts Festival the Student
Speakers Bureau will present
John Marks, "CIA in from the
Cold", at 7 p.m. in Zimmer
Auditorium.
UC Folk Arts Society will present a concert offolk, blues, and
mountain music at 7:30 p.m. at
St. John's Unitarian Church, 320
Resor Avenue in Clifton. Many
local performers will be featured.
Admission is $1.50.
"r-
FOR OTHER AUDITION SITES
AND FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DEPT.
CEDAR POINT. INC.
SANDUSKY. OHIO 44870
419·626·0830
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John Silll
Tuesday
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Heritage Quartet, ensemblein-residence will perform trio
sonatas by Telemann, Bach, and
Handle, at 8:30 p.m. in Patricia
Corbett Theater. For free.
The comedians Proctor and
Berg!llan will appear at Bogart's
Cafe, 2621 Vine St. The two
shows are 8:30 p.m. and 11:30
p.m. Tickets a·re $3 .00 in advance
and $5.00 day of the show.
SALE
<(
Please visit our Representative
on February 10
Monday
DIAMOND
~
:2:
NR staff
Andrew White, CCM baritone i
residence, accompanied by Jc
Spong, presented his annual facul1
recital in Corbett Auditorium Tue
day evening. Unlike last year's toz
de comedie, this recital ha
something for everyone with H
possible exception of lovers of H
German art song or Lied.
Always the teacher, White opene
his program with a sprightly rend
tion (if the prose is camp, so was tr
performance) of "Come, Let's E
Merry." Every voice student has sun
such a ditty at one time or anothe
and to hear a famous performer d
the same is strong motivation. V
virtuosity prevailed in
from Italian operas by Cesti
Giordano, and in an oratorio
from Mendelssohn's Elijah.
art song was represented by a
cycle by Ravel, and the program
eluded with several songs of a
~
f--
~
By John Hoyer
The performance will be broadcast live by WGUC-FM. 90.9.
Michael Gunther will be the
featured act at the Leo
Coffeehouse, at the University Y,
270 Calhoun St. The program
will take place from 8:30 to 11
p.m .
Ray Heitger's Cakewalkin'
Jass Band of Toledo, Oh., will be
the 1977 premier feature of the
CLASSIC JAZZ Society, (5-9
p.m.) at Maggie's Opera House,
4901 Vine St., St. Bernard. Admission is $7 for non-members.
All Week
A program featuring Brahm's
The
Arts Consortium, 1515
Requiem, Men's and Women's
Glee Clubs, Philharmonia Linn, will present a show of
Orchestra, and Chamber Choir photographs by Biff LeVee from
and Chorale initiates the 1977 Jan. 28 through Feb. 18.
For more information, call
Winter Arts Festival at 8:30p.m.
in Corbett Auditorium. Free. 381-0645.
Our research papers are sold for
research purposes only.
Chemical
Engineering
•
The UC Film Society will
show "Red River" directed by
Howard Hawkes and starring
John Wayne and Joanne Dru.
ShoWs start 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m.
Tickets for each show are $1
each, available at TUC ticket office.
Michael Henderson of "You
Are My Starship" fame will
appear at Bogart's Cafe, 2621
Vine St. Shows are 10 p.m. and
midnight. Tickets are $4.50 in
advance and $5 day of the show.
Cheri Hollaender and Greg Fehr express their love through poetry In
"The Nineteenth Century Woman."
You can earo1 up to
I drinl
If you need it,
The
Friday, January 28, 1977 3
I drink to joy!
~ndar
By John Hoyer
·formance will be broade by WGUC-FM. 90.9.
ael Gunther will be the
ed act at the Leo
10 use, at the University Y,
lhoun St. The program
place from 8:30 to II
N R staff
Andrew White , CCM baritone in
residence, accompanied by Jon
Spong, presented his annual faculty
recital in Corbett Auditorium Tuesday evening. Unlike last year's tour
de come die , this recital had
something for everyone with the
possible exception of lovers of the
German art song or L ied.
Always the teacher, White opened
his program with a sprightly rendition (if the prose is camp, so was the
performance) of "Come, Let's Be
Merry." Every voice student has sung
such a ditty at one time or another,
and to hear a famous performer do
the same is strong motivation. Vocal
virtuosity prevailed in selections
from Italian operas by Cesti and
Giordano, and in an oratorio aria
from Mendelssohn's Elijah. French
art song was represented by a song
cycle by Ravel, and the program concluded with several songs of a lighter
Heitger's Cakewalkin'
of Toledo, Oh., will be
nrF•mltOI feature Of the
JAZZ Society, (5-9
Maggie's Opera House,
St., St. Bernard. Adis $7 for non-members.
Quartet, ensemblewill perform trio
by Telemann, Bach, and
at 8:30 p.m. in Patricia
Theater. For free.
comedians Proctor and
will appear at Bogart's
Vine St. The two
are 8:30 p.m. and It :30
a're $3.00 in advance
.00 day of the show.
By G. Miller
I
N R entertainment editor.
" Don't believe any critic all that
much ." Hardly a statement one
would expect a critic to make, especially noted film and theatre critic
John S i m o n o f N ew York
Magazine. But Simon's concluding
statement in crowded Tangeman
Hall Wednesday night for the DAA
"Critics on Criticism" lecture series
establishes what makes Simon a
responsible critic: honesty and insight.
Simon feels that a responsible
criticism "must teach, and be written
with the same care as a short story or
poem." The critic, Simon thinks, is
a lso a working philosopher, who fits
things into "the psychological
world."
There were several things which
Simon felt a critic was not, however.
Criticism, according to Simon, "is
not a science."
"Criticism can not be classified as
objecti ve or subjective," and ,
"criticism is not constructive or
destructive. . .personal or impersonal," according to Simon.
Simon humorously referted his
statement to himself: "John Simon is
Arts Society will preof folk, blues, and
music at 7:30 p.m. at
Unitarian Church, 320
in Clifton. Many
will be featured.
is $1.50.
1515
three things are
to become a good
Mark Twain once said,
Write. Write." If inin following any one of
three suggestions call
Miller at 475-2748 (leave
or 221-0514. Right?
Presentations bv
Students, Faculty
& Athletic Dept. R13ps.
Come & listen or
voice your own opinion
Hamsters & Gerbils
Students, Faculty members and othe~s
wishing to be part of the panel for this
forum should call Roger Brewm at8615933 or 591-0686.
SNAKES
PARROTS
PARAKEETS
Sponsored by: Campus Minister's Assoc.
Dog & Cat
Supplies
80
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NE ORDERS ACCEPTED
ONLY WITH
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814-237·5990
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Arts lllelt winter
Winter Arts Festival contains a
program to suit everyone's taste,
from dance, music, poetry to theater,
film and video-art. Over half of the
student organization coordinating a
program, whether it be the Film
Society, Mummers Guild or the
Sander Hall Minority Affairs Council. This active participation on the
part of student programming groups
is what will make the 1977 Winter
Arts Festival the most enjoyable,
creative and educational experience
of thi s year.
STAR~TH ~VfJtR'
UNIVERSITY. INN
RIGJ..iT
about the variety
of ministries of
The Sisters of Notre
Dame de Narnur
COME TO
CHURCH
SUNDAY
Sister Mary Ellen Dow, S.N.D.
1935 Madison Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45 206
(513) 961-6649
IMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3445 CLIFTON AVE.
SERVICES 9:30 & 11:00
COFFEE HOUR AT
10:30
2910 VINE-
1/4
BLOCK N. OF UNIVERSITY AVE.
Large, Comfortable Dining Room
7
7
7
8
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
a.m.
SERVING HOURS:
to 1 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs.
to 2 a.m. Friday
to 2:30 a.m. Saturday
to 1 a.m. Su.nday
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IS NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR THE
FOLLOWING UNIVERSITY
ADVISORY COMMITTEES:
(PERSONS NEEDED)
151 West McMillan by U.C. 281-3600
1-IE HERITAGE GALLERY
In its February issue, Nat ional Lampoon sets our
to answe r a question that has been on everyo ne's
min d si nce November 22, 1963 ...
3412 Telford Street
(O ff ~udlow Ave. in Clifton)
Paintings • Prints • Graphics
Handcrafted Jewelry • Art Objects
Framing • Restoration • Gilding
S~t. 10 to 5:30
Thurs. 10 -
HCincinnati's favorite
place to eat."
HUNGRY? CALL 281-4404
Why suffer ... Everything on the menu
available for CARRY-OUT until close.
Open every day except Monday
11 a.m. to 9:30p.m.
Mon. -
music combines traditional styles of
Jones-Lewis, Basie, and Kenton with
A 17-member big band from the the new jazz trends of the 60's. This
Indianapolis area led by drummer variety of sound is created by 5
John "Baron" Von Ohlen gave an in- trumpets, 3 trombones, 3 reeds; a 5
spiring concert of creative jazz in man rhythm section of drums, perCor:bett Auditorium last Sunday cussion, bass keyboard, electric bass
evening.
or guitar, and piano; plus Rita Reed
vocalist .
The "Baron," a veteran of Woody
A pleasant surprise was provided
Herman and Stan Kenton big bands, by vocalist Rita Reed whose calm,
has assembled an incredible array of fragile renderings of "Easy Livin",
talented musicians, most graduates Summertime," and "It Might As
of Indian University.
Well Be Spring" matched her
dignified beauty. On many tunes Ms.
The original nature of the band's Reed would sing lines along with
music is derived from arrangements written piano and vi be interludes. On
written by the band members the ebullient "Dearly Beloved" she
themselves. The versatility of the was featured singing lines along with
band is extension of leader Von the brass section.
Ohlen, whose dynamic drumming
combines the diverse styles of his
The Von Ohlen band indicates a
primary influences, the judiciousness trend toward more community
of Mel Lewis' big band style and the oriented functions which don't have
thunderous power of Elvin Jones' to serve the purpose of pleasing mass
small group playing. The band's a udiences. ·
" When they say I don't like movies artist .. .is his own best cntlc. His
what they mean is I don't like all self-demands are more stringent than
movies.'' In answering the question any imposed upon him." A critic,
The UC Winter Arts Festival will
"What is a film critic?," Simon con- with "rigorous idealism and flexible be held this year January 30 through
cluded that it is not very different adaption," has a responsi bility "to February 12, the first time ever that
from being any other kind of critic, in raise the level of the medium in which this traditional event has been
he works," Simon feels.
which~. qeep interest in learning, life
scheduled during the Wi nter
and experience, besides being able to
Simon explained tha t " Because Quarter. The Office of Cultural Actranslate the non-verbal into words, film is still a ... suspect form of art, tivities, in conjunction with the Stuis n cessary for solid criticism.
because film has to earn its place dent Program Board, will be spon" Ever hiug one knows about life among the arts, the fil m critic has to soring this two week program.
enters into criticism," Simon sur- be a fighter. .. "
mised .
The two weeks of January 30
In the question-answer period through February 12 will be an ac"Film criticism holds a particular
chaHenge," S imo n ex p lained, following the lecture, Simon was ask- tive, hectic, creative and inspirational
because, "Film is a very elusive ed whether he'd regretted anything time for all students at UC. The
medivm," n ot readily available for ap- he'd written.
"Yes," Simon replied , "but not as
praisal and reappraisal like books or
much as what I should have written."
fine art.
Responsi bility is also a challenge,
And what, someone else asked, is
and fo r Simon, "The first and most the one mark of criticism? Simon
exacting responsibility is to oneself." answered immediately, "The love of
To Simon, the critic, "If he is a true excellence ... "
German-Viennese-Hungarian Foods
Homemade Desserts
Generous Cocktails
••••••••••••••••••••••••
5175.95
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5389.95
John "Baron" Von Ohlen presented a concert in conjunction with the
National Endowment For the Arts last Sunday evening in Corbett.
fine luropean €uisine
2605 Vine St.
5 69.95
5109.95
Tom Remick/t he NewsRecord
1enhar.dts
In University Village
SALE
By Mike Williams
NR ass't entertainment editor
BIG BOY.
An Open Forum
Tues., Feb. 1st - 1 p.m.
Faculty Lounge, TUC
.
IS
TROPICAL FISH
PACI<ARD
often called a personal critic because
he has a personal dislike for what is
fake or phony in art."
Reviewers are not critics, Simon
stressed, and supported this idea with
"the Simon scale" for writers who
must interpret the arts.
"If you like 8 out of 10," experiences with the medium in question, "you are a hack," Simon
quipped .
"If you like 4 to 8, you are a
reviewer. And if you like 0 to 4, you
are a critic, .. .maybe .. ,"Simon added.
"The critic, like the orator, is essentially born .. .," Simon feels, with "a
curse" of perception which · sees
things in "a double exposure."
"Critics naturally think in contrast . .. ,"Simon explained, and, "virtually never sees a thing without seeing it in context."
Without directly alluding to his
role as a "maker and shaker" in film
criticism Simon addressed his critics :
Fees, Finances
& Football
Critter$
STEREOS
nature by American composers.
Such songs are very nearly a stock in
trade for White, he performs them
with gusto. It is unfortunate that
Scott Huston's piece was included
with this group.
Maurice Ravel's cycle "Don
Quichotte a Dulcinee" celebrates
Cervantes' famous literary character.
The composer's fondness for Latin
rhythms is evident: the first song is a
guajira, a Cuban dance in which 6/ 8
and 3/ 4 measures alternate, the same
rhythm that Leonard Bernstein used
in the song "America" in Wes1 Side
Story; the second is the quintuple
meter of the zortzico, a slow Basque
dance, and the third the lively triple
meter of the fast Spanish jota.
White's performance of the first song
lacked rhythmic vitality, though admittedly it is a love song. but the
prayer of the second song and the
final boistrous ·drinking song were a
joy to hear. Je bois a lajoie! I drink to
joy!
John Silllon raps criticislll in DAA series
Cincinnati Woodwind
ensemble-in-residence,
in Patricia Corbett
at 8:30p.m.
of the 1977 Winter
Festival the Student
Bureau will present
"CIA in from the
7 p.m. in Zimmer
SAVINGS
The Baron consorts
WHA,.IF1
8
221-0400
If you like it, The Cup board has it.
·'
Secretary for External Affairs - 1
Family Education and Privacy Act- 2
Commencement - 1
Advisory Committee to the Editor of
the University Bulletin - 2
Long Range Parking Committee- 2
Vice Provost for Continuing Education
and Metropolitan Affairs - 1
Business and Administrative Advisory- 1
Calendar an'd Exam - 2
Space Allocation Committee- 2
Recreation Committee - 3
Athletic Committee- 1
University Building Committee - 2
Library Committee- 1
Anti-Discrimination Tribunal - 1
If you need it, The Cupboard has it.
The Cupboatd
.
UNIVERSITY
Apply in the
Student Government
Office, Room 222 TUC or
call 475-3041
For More Information
·,
i.
4
Friday, January 28, 1977
OPINION&.
COMMENT
Don't stop now
Last week Student Senate lifted the suspension of
UC's Concert Committee. The Senate action ended a
five month series of events which have yet to
produce any concrete results.
Initially, Concert Committee was suspended by
Paul Wells, financial auditor for student groups, due
to incomplete financial records. Wells conducted an
audit of the committee because, first, the treasurer's
financial records could not be located, and second,
when the records were found, they were not balanced.
Following the suspension by the Administration,
Student Senate also suspended Concert Committee
and consequently established an ad hoc committee
to investigate Concert Committee's past actions. According to one member of the ad hoc committee, the
committee was formed for two reasons: to determine
why Concert Committee's records were "a mess";
and to "clear up the matter of Ross Todd Productions being on campus."
When the Administration completed its audit,
many questions remained unanswered, according to
Mike Enderly, Student Affairs coordinator of
recreation. These questions concerned phone bills,
missing expense receipts and "unclear transactions"
regarding one of two Concert Committee checking
accounts.
Then, on Dec. 1, Wells lifted the Administration's
suspension of Concert Committee. And now, nearly
two months later, Student Senate has also reinstated
Concert Committee because "the problem kind of
worked itself out," according to Dave Winston, student body vice president and chairman of the
Senate's ad hoc committee.
After three months of investigation, Winston said
the problems Concert Committee encountered
could be traced to the relationship with its former
advisor, John Trojanski. That problem ended when
Bill Fee became the new advisor, Winston added.
The Senate ad hoc committee offered no recommendations.
What did five months of investigation by both the
Administration and Student Senate accomplish?
Primarily, a suggestion by George Kulesza, University auditor. Kulesza suggested the centralization of
all student groups' financial records.
This system would solve the problem of double
checking accounts and would ensure that proper
signatures appear on all financial statements, according to Robert Carroll, interm vice provost for student affairs. By this process, all student groups'
financial records would be centralized and easy to
retrieve in the University's computer system - a
process similar to other University operations.
Presently, Enderly is chairing a committee to
determine the feasibility of such a system for student
groups.
Other than Kulesza's suggestion to implement a
centralized financial system, very little was accomplished. No one really knows, or is not revealing, why Ross Todd Productions was readmitted to
campus, nor what role Trojanski played in the entire
financial fiasco except for his part in the duplicate
stage payment to Mytopia Productions.
Kulesza's suggestion has certain advantages
which the present student groups' financial system
lacks, the foremost being a check against the replication of future financial blunders by other student
groups.
There is, however, an inherent danger in such a
centralized system. Since the financial records could
be so easily retrieved, Administration interference in
student groups could accompany the implementation of such a system.
If Enderly's committee decides to adopt this centralized system, the NewsRecord would hope the
committee would build s9me type of safeguard into
it to prevent the possibility of Administration interference.
Even with future finapcial problems averted, this
entire episode cannot be laid to rest. The Administration and Student Senate must continue to
pursue all the unanswered questions which initially
spurred the investigation of Concert Committee.
Editorial Staff
Harold Perlstein . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Bob Hankey ...... .. ... . ..... . .................. Sports Editor
Karen Diegmueller ........................ . .... Associate Editor Annette Uhrick ............................. Ass't Sports Editor
Terry Kramer .................................... News Editor Glenn Miller ............................. Entertainment Editor
Sandor W. Sternberg ....•......................... Copy Editor Mike Williams ....................... Ass't Entertainment Editor
Joe Bobbey .................................... News Manager Tim Morey ..................... . .......... Photography Editor
Valerie Brown .................. . ......... . ... University Editor Tim Samad ............................ Ass't Photography Editor
Andy Telli' .............................. Ass't University Editor J\lark Da•i• ........... . ....... . . . .... Ass't Photography Editor
Edward Perlman ......................... Ass't University Editor Steve Karmele . . . .
. ...................... Graphics Editor
. .................. . ......... Cartoonist
Joe Levy ...................................... Features Editor Steve Perlman . . . .
Russell Butian ........ , ................... Ass't Features Editor
Business Staff
John Ehmann ............................... Business Manager Scott Lipps .............. . ..... Ass't Local Advertising Manager
Jeff Lipps ........................ National Advertising Manager Beth Wright ...................... Classified Advertising Manager
Jim Winnegrad ...................... Local Advertising Manager
The NewsRecord is published semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, by
the Communications Board under the advisorship of Douglas Nygren
during the regular academic year except during vacations and scheduled
examination periods.
Editorials are the opinion of a majority of the editorial board and do
not necessarily express the opinion of the University of Cincinnali.
Editorial Office-426B Pharmacy, yniversity of Cincinnati, Cincin-
Letters .•.
To the Editor:
Michael Kiefel's recent column
("Boors in Great Hall," NR, Jan. 25)
may have its sterling moments, but I
find difficulty with a few points running contrary to my idea of a quiet
and orderly world, his process of
selection for a proper audience.
Drinking, if I recall, would seem to
have no effect upon a group of peo- .
pie, unless one is a Salvationist who
believes that drinking is something
venal or that it has an unnaturally
disruptive effect upon the hoi polloi.
Sherry drinkers, I offer, would be
submitted with little to do. Are the
wrong classes being admitted or is
alcohol the demon?
I also take question with Kiefel's
perjorative reference to television. It
is certainly not any more debilitating
than handball or baccarat, and is at
least twice as enjoyable.
I might offer the case of the Dalai
Lama, living in exile in Paris, who
has recently demonstrated a colorful
predilection towards television and
Pepsi Cola. I hear he watches for
hours.
Of course, being a television viewer
myself, I must admit that Kiefel's admonition struck quite close to home.
Silence is also no indicator of virtuous wisdom. I know plenty of
'fellows who keep quiet, not out of
-.......,
FABulPUS SOS REVIVAL
THE NEW
T~E J.loWDY [)OOPY
$HOW
NICKEY
MOUSE
CLUB
Mousetrap
To the Editor:
A recent letter to your publication
(NR, Jan. 21), called for opposition
to the recent attempts by the U.S.
Department of Labor to revise the
Affirmative Action documentation
procedures which are now in effect.
Current regulations require companies with a minimum of 50
employes or $50,000 in federal contracts to write and implement formal
guidelines for equal employment opportunities.
The writers asserted that a change
in the requirements to apply only to
firms with 100 employes and $100,-
A square dance will be held
Georgian Hall on Scioto S
8 p.m. to midnight. Herb will
the caller. Admission is $2
with Newman Card),
refreshments included.
sored by the Newman Center.
Miscellaneous
All student organizations
should pick up their 1976-77 Affirmative
Action and
Membership Evaluation forms
from Pat Brown, 340 TUC.
Reports must be returned by
March 4. For further information call 475-620 l.
EXE:CIJTIOHS
***
Marty Malloy, counselor at
the Career Dynamics Center
will speak on women in the job
market, Monday,Jan.3l,at6:30
p.m. in the Speakers' Lounge.
*••
The loss of a friend
When I learned Warren Bennis
had decided to resign, my mind
snapped back to a crisp autumn
afternoon over four years ago. A
diverse group of several hundred
anxious freshmen had gathered in
Burnet Woods for the traditional
freshman orientation cookout and
mixer.
A part of a motley crowd, I
straggled along in the line which had
formed before the hotdog grill and
potato chip bin. I don't remember
how the hotdog tasted, but I do
remember marveling, along with the
other still-disoriented freshmen in
line, at a distinguished looking
gentleman roasting hotdogs with the
words "UC President" scrawled
across his white chefs hat.
He smiled, shook hands, asked
about our pasts and seemed genuinely interested in our futures and the
role we expected UC to play in them.
In this brief and spontaneous encounter, Dr. Bennis not only dispelled any stereotypical notions we
held about university presidents, he
also provided a stark, but welcome,
contrast to the stone faces, frozen
stares, and educational automatism
which, for many of us, characterized
uc.
skepticism. But those who know Dr.
Bennis and his philosophy of education recognize that his concern for
students is genuine and not merely
the superficial role-playing one might
expect from a "communications expert."
Even when I stood in an adversary
relationship with him, I always admired both his strong commitment to
the future of the University and his
dedication to meeting the needs of
students. · He realized what many
professors, administrators and alumni chose to ignore -that a university
exists for the students.
He would personally attack
problems which students raised during his Open Hours often working on
them far into the night; he would
assume responsibility-sometimes
reluctantly-for seemingly trivial
student-related problems booted upstairs by irresolute lower-level administrators; he would invite in
students with "pressing" problems
who appeared at his front door late at
night; he would seek student input
into most major policy decisions and
phrase those decisions in terms of
their impact upon students.
Although Dr. Bennis took pride in
all his attempts to improve the
student's experience at UC and open
the door to more fruitful studentadministration communication, he
took special pride in successfully
slamming the lid on increases in undergraduate tuition.
Dr. Bennis certainly didn't
eliminate all of the many frustrations
students encounter at UC. Students
s t iII got lost in the mindless
bureaucratic shuffle. Too often
lower-level administrators use the
powers from their fiefdoms to further
their own interests at the expense of
the students whom they were hired to
serve.
But Dr. Bennis will leave UC with
an impressive sackful of ac-
Keith Glaser
complishments:
• he helped quell the worst student
disruption in the University's history;
• he gave UC a revitalizing
transfusion as it hovered on the brink
of becoming a second-rate institution;
• he developed innovative cityoriented programs which established
UC as a "major urban university"
and fostered closer municipal ties;
• he confronted the inevitable
financial crunch which UC faced after
years of uncontrolled growth and
pushed UC toward full-state status;
• he guided UC through its first
faculty collective bargaining negotiation, recognizing both the need for
higher faculty salaries and the disruption negotiations would cause within
the University.
Dr. Bennis never pretended to ride
a Rocicante through the University
community. Although, unlike most
theoreticians, he had the guts to float
his theories upon the waters of practical application, he also accepted the
umpleasant restraints which reality
placed upon his vision for UC.
I doubt Dr. Bennis would want his
six-year tenure remembered as a portrait on the wall of the President's
Dining Room or as a name on some
cold, unfeeling building. Instead, I
think if he could choose the legacy he
would like to leave UC it would be
this: that you can have progress with
purpose, but that students are an essential ingredient of that purpose.
When Dr. Bennis leaves next fall,
UC students will lose a friend who
will be hard to replace. And some
anxious freshman in the class of 1981
will miss the chance to discover that
ready smile, that eager handshake,
and that willing reassurance behind
the hotdog grill.
Student
By Stuart Mayhew
UC's Broadcasting Department
now has a simulated television station in which students can gain practical and useful experience in all
aspects of TV production, according
to William Randle, the department's
head.
Student station WSIM is geared
towards news production this
quarter, but the news format will
change to a talk show next quarter.
Three half-hour news programs
were taped. The teaching staff for this
FINER FOODS BY ...
281-2225
Glaser is a first-year law student at
Harvard Law School and former editor
of the pit;wsRecord.
Could it have been the movies?
are a bit confused here. Could it have
been the movies perhaps?
Now that I think about it, I might
welcome Kiefel's proposed alternative for those bored boors. This
offers a highly enjoyable and
ceaseless form of entertainment. I
find it difficult for all but a few
movies to do the same.
If Kiefel's proposal were implemented, I'd be found in the stands
at a comfortable mid-field seat,
watching the stumbling revelry until
late into the night. Can't beat it for a
dollar.
L.A. Froelich
Senior
Today
Monday
That afternoon, he silently
reassured many disillusioned
freshmen that the vast, inhuman, and
bureaucratic morass which had
, already reduced their identities to a
number and their educational
aspirations to a computer printout
would not overwhelm them.
Ever since his arrival, people have
suggested that Dr. Bennis' attempts
to foster "interpersonal communication" with students and his professed
nati, Ohio 45221. Phone.475,2748.
concern for student interests were
Business Office-426A Pharmacy, University of Cincinnati, Cincinmerely self-serving charades, gimnati, Ohio 45221. Phone.475-5901.
micks used to market his image as the
The NewsRecord is a member of National Educational Advertising
Service, Inc. Advertising deadlines are 1 p.m. Friday for the Tuesday
"new-fangled university president" of
issue and j p.m. Wednesday for the Friday issue. One subscription is SIS
the 1970s.
payable in advance, second class postage paid at Cincinnati, Ohio.
It's easy to get caught up in such
common concern for the public
quiet, but simply for the lack of
anything to say.
The proposed vocabulary test
strikes me as the most painful determinant. Were I ever forced to watch a
movie with an auditorium full of
blockheads who purported to understand "aesthetic appreciation" or
"sensitivity," I certainly wouldn't
bother to linger over my cigarette in
the lobby.
I might even wear earmuffs so I
wouldn't have to hear what they construed "aesthetic appreciation" to be.
Those sort of people give me the
creeps with their interminable yakking and their latitudinarian sensitivities.
Now, mind you, I'm not condoning animalism or tub-thumping.
I merely question your process of exclusion. If these miscreants, the
farters and the spit-bailers or
whatever, wish to wax critical, I am
obliged to respect their primitive sort
of response. They move. They
breathe.
Of course, there's always the
possibility that these poor accused
boors may fervently believe in "appropriate response" and are merely
following the edicts of their aesthetic
conscience in the best manner they
know. In other words, maybe things
Cal
I
000 in contracts "would mean a better than anywhere else. Thus any Frisbee club, being of sound mind
severe setback to equal employment effort to affect compliance should be and nimble and adroit body, do
opportunities for minorities and concentrated on those companies. hereby challenge any seven members
Requiring all businesses regardless of the Cincinnati student body to
women."
Over the past few decades the in- of size and volume of federal con- prove their masculinity and so-called
creased reliance on the government tracts to generate an affirmative ac- mastery of the sweet science by
to solve such social evils as dis- tion policy acceptable to meeting us in a match of Ultimate
crimination has placed regulation bureaucratic specifications seems to Frisbee. Details on time, place, and
ahead of hard work, determination be a wasteful and inefficient method rules can be arranged by your group
and voodoo incantations as the of encouraging equal opportunity.
by contacting me personally at the
With more and more qualified address below.
method of solving societal problems.
There are three difficulties with minorities and women entering the
If you refuse this challenge, we at
this type of across-the-board employ of private industry an in- Wittenberg will have little choice but
overkill. First of all is the increasing creased reliance on the most un- to consider you chicken-yellow, unstrangulation of the smaller en- biased of all criteria, cost and quality, worthy to throw frisbees at all.
trepreneur through excess govern- in the determination of federal conW.T. Rankin
ment regulation. Stories of the un- tracts may be the most rewarding ap112 Leamer Hall
believable amounts of paperwork re- proach.
Wittenberg University
Building a better mousetrap does
quired of small business are fact not
Springfield, Ohio 45501
fiction, and in some cases have raised not require considerations of race,
the cost of doing business to a sex, religion or ethnic origin and the
recognition of this by our Federal
prohibitive level.
Secondly the smaller businesses bureaucracy could do much toward
may present very limited oppor- enhancing equal opportunity in this
tunities for any individual aspiring to .country.
gainful employment. Often they are
Robert E. Allanson
Due to a typographic error,
managed by one person or at most a
Miami University '75
the "Course load controversy,"
few individuals who handle a variety
by Joe Levy (NR, Jan. 25), i~­
of duties. The other employes may be
plied that the English Departmostly engaged in manual labor and
ment had left the possibility open
for a limited time until they are able
for a 10 course load per year.
to move into more attractive jobs.
Actually, the Curriculum ComThirdly, because larger companies To the Editor:
mittee had considered a seven
are generally more attractive,
We, the members of the
course load per year.
employment opportunities there are Wittenberg University Ultimate
~
Correction
Challenge
"
THE
.the NewsRecom
VtVAL
Calendar
A square dance will be held at
- Georgian Hall on Scioto Street
8 p.m. to midnight. Herb will b~
the caller. Admission is $2 ($1
With Newman Card), with
refreshments included. Sponsored by the Newman Center.
Miscellaneous
All student organizations
should pick up their 1976-77 Affirmative
Action and
Membership Evaluation forms
from Pat Brown, 340 TUC.
Reports must be returned by
March 4. For further information call 475-6201.
Monday
ECIJTIONS
New GI Bill offers reduced benefits
By Edward A. Perlman
Today
*•*
Marty Malloy, counselor at
the Career Dynamics Center,
will speak on women in the job
market, Monday, Jan. 31, at 6:30
p.m. in the Speakers' Lounge.
•••
A poetry reading sponsored by
the English Club featuring
Magie Robertson will be held on
Feb. 2 in 401 TUC at 1 p.m.
•••
Tuesday
An open forum on the topic
"Fees, Finances and Football"
will be conducted in the Faculty
Lounge of TUC on Tuesday,
Feb. 1, at l p.m. The program is
sponsored by the Campus
Ministries Association and will
include campus officials and
representatives.
**•
Please be advised that the
deadline for submitting a completed student financial aid
application for the 1977-78 year
is February 1, 1977. Ail students
who wish to receive priority consideration for financial
assistance for the 1977-78 year
must file a completed application
by February 1, 1977.
N R ass't university editor
A radically new GI Bill has altered
the benefits of future recipients at UC
as a result of "national rip-offs" and
the end of the Vietnam War, according to Edward Keiser, director of
Veterans' Affairs at UC.
Keiser blamed the scandal on
veterans who received money for
school after withdrawing from
college. Consequently, "the government significantly changed the
benefits concept and the participatory concept of the bill," said
Keiser.
Under the new GI Bill, one must
contribute $50 to $75 of his monthly
paycheck toward his college education while in the military, and the
government will contribute double
the amount.
Although the new GI Bill is designed to eliminate the fraudulent use of
benefits, it is also attracting people to
enlist in the service. Keiser indicated
that monthly pay has increased to approximately $4000.
However, the new bill, which coincides with President Carter's amnesty
plan, has received little praise from
various veterans on campus. Ed
Brown, president of UC Veterans
Club, explained, "If Carter can grant
amnesty to those who avoided the
military, and the government can
provide incentives for the people to
join the service, then why can't the
government honor its obligations to
those who were involved in the Vietnam conflict."
He termed the new G I Bill a "screw
job" because people who now enlist
in the service will receive more money
while not risking t4eir lives at
peacetime.
Bill Tracewell, assistant coordinator of the Veteran's Affairs office, expressed disillusion with the
new bill. He called it "institutional
discrimination," because at
peacetime, it attracts only those who
are not "college material."
He said, "These kinds of people are
only thinking about today and not
about a future education." He added,
"most of the people who are attracted
do not have a marketable skill for
helped quell the worst student
· in the University's history;
gave UC a revitalizing
as it hovered on the brink
ing a second-rate institu-
1
developed innovative cityprograms which established
a "major urban university"
closer municipal ties;
confronted the inevitable
crunch which UC faced after
of uncontrolled growth and
UC toward full-state status;
guided UC through its first
collective bargaining negotiaboth the need for
salaries and the disrupiWLtau.um would cause within
Bennis never pretended to ride
·
through the University
Although, unlike most
he had the guts to float
upon the waters of pracr"~·1•~.,,;·,'" he also accepted the
restraints which reality
upon his vision for UC.
Dr. Bennis would want his
tenure remembered as a porthe wall of the President's
Room or as a name on some
llllllcc'""' building. Instead, I
he could choose the legacy he
like to leave UC it would be
you can have progress with
but that students are an esingredient of that purpose.
Dr. Bennis leaves next fall,
will lose a friend who
hard to replace. And some
freshman in the class of 1981
the chance to discover that
smile, that eager handshake,
willing reassurance behind
grill.
is a jim-year law student al
Law School and former ediwr
Record.
s?
club, being of sound mind
and adroit body, do
challenge any seven members
Cincinnati student body to
their masculinity and so-called
of the sweet science by
us in a match of Ultimate
Details on time, place, and
be arranged by your group
ntacting me personally at the
below.
refuse this challenge, we at
will have little choice but
you chicken-yellow, unto throw frisbees at all.
W.T. Rankin
112 Leamer Hall
Wittenberg University
Springfield, Ohio 4550 I
rrection
to a typographic error,
"Course load controversy,"
Levy (NR, Jan. 25), i~that the English Departhad left the possibility open
a 10 course load per year.
ly, the Curriculum Comhad considered a seven
load per year.
Students work on TV Station
By Stuart Mayhew
UC's Broadcasting Department
now has a simulated television station in which students can gain practical and useful experience in all
aspects of TV production, according
to William Randle, the department's
head.
Student station WSIM is geared
towards news production this
quarter, but the news format will
change to a talk show next quarter.
Three half-hour news programs
were taped. The teaching staff for this
endeavor includes: Steve Douglas,
anchorman for WLW-T news,
teaching news writing; Ken McDowell, also of WLW-T, teaching
news production; and Tony
Mastriani, formerly of WKRC
teaching broadcast journalism.
"Working on a TV station is no
fun," according to Randle. "It's a lot
of hard work."
Not only must students attend
classes when the University has
cancelled them, as reads the notice
across from Randle's office, but
students are expected to couple their
hard-work attitude with ingenuity,
according to Randle.
Engineer Robert Abrahams exemplified this ingenuity recently. A
chromakey, the device that flashes
pictures behind the newscaster as he
reads the story, was needed for the
WSIM news show. The department,
however, did not have the $1500
necessary to buy a chromakey, Randle said. Abrahams solved the
problem by building a chromakey
with 60 cents worth of resistors, according to Randle.
ninth week of class, because his poor
grades would lower his grade point
average, he loses the entitlements, explained Keiser.
Currently, 50 per cent of all
veterans take advantage of the old G I
Bill for on-the-job training, technical
schools, co-opting and correspondence courses in addition to
Under the new GI Bill, one can college programs, Tracewell said.
contribute a maximum of $2 700
towa'r d his education while ser;ing.
The government would then contribute an additional $5400 for a
maximum total of $8100. The
Over I ,000 books will be made
veteran then has 36 months, or the
available to students and faculty
number of months he participated in
of the University of Cincinnati
the program, to attend school.
Wed., Feb. 2, room 431 Phar-·
macy, in a book sale sponsored
One area where much controversy
by the Broadcasting Division,
lies is that concerning punitive
CCM. The sale will last from
grades. If a veteran attends school for
noon to 5 p.m. as all books,
an entire quarter and receives Fs,
regardless of value, are sold for
he is still entitled to GI benefits.
50 .cents each.
However, if he should withdraw the
r
Book sale ""
I
Any UC students interested in
running for editor-in-chief of the
NewsRecord may obtain an
application in room 340 TUC
from Douglas Nygren,
publications advisor.
The application must be completed and returned to Nygren by
4 p.m. Feb. 10.
The procedure for selection of
an editor-in-chief is as follows:
• The NewsRecord staff will
interview the candidates at 12:30
p . m . , Feb . 15 in the
NewsRecord office. The staff
will vote following the interview.
• Communications Board will
meet at 7 p.m. Feb. 15 to inter-
CHARISMA IC
FELLOWSHIP
FINER FOODS BY ...
when they get out of the service."
Tracewell also pointed out that the
"sociological backgrounds" of many
enlisters put them at a severe disadvantage. "The.y have never had the
foresight to save money before and
won't develop a pattern of savings for
a future education while in the
military."
Campus media elections
NewsRecord edztor
Keith Glaser
Friday, January 28, 1977 5
view'the candidates and will vote
following the interview.
• The staff vote counts a total
of three votes apportioned according to the number of staff votes
cast. The Communications
Board vote totals nine votes. A
simple majority is necessary for
election.
Any UC student interested in
applying for the positions of
WFIB campus radio general
manager or business manager
should pick up applications at
121 Emery Hall, CCM, in the
WFIB office.
News Record
business manager
All applications must be
returned to the WFIB office by 4
p.m. Feb. 25.
Any UC student interested in
applying for the position of
Business Manager should pick
up applications at Doug
Nygren's office in 340 TUC.
All applications must be
returned by 4 p.m. Feb. 25.
The WFIB staff vote for the
two positions will be held
Feb. 28 at f2:30 p.m. and the
Communications Board vote
will follow on Feb. 29th at 7 p.m.
Other positions also need to be
filled with the deadline for filing
Feb. 25.
WFIB
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Engaged?
Before you buy a diamond .... Call us for a free booklet on
"How to Buy a Diamond."
DUG
jwde,u
281-2225
DICK COlEMAN
REAR ENTRANCE · 329 LUDLOW AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45220
FC'ur Blocks North on Galbraith ~ .~.. _,,~
8439 Vine
Wh•tlt ChiAiph•? That questiOn may ha . . .e occutred to you A camous !.lu·
dent orgaruzat•on emphas,zmg the char•smat•c ChrJ!.!1an e..:oer•ence •s un1
que Come and share w•th us each F !day t'Hm•ng ar 7 00 p m at 749 BaiCI"'-•n
Hal
821-3706
The symbol of value and trust
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In this iss,ue, Clifton Magazine features a Cincinnati wildlife ptlotograpber: who is in search of a
beer drinking, student activist white rabbit who
frequently inhabits the Sacred Heart Academy.
This mind ·bogglinQJ story is divided into stories
on Wildlife photographer Ron Austin, Beer Brewing
in Cincinnati, A study of UC Student Acti.
VJSm of the 60's, The World of ~~uncle Remus",
The Saga of ,s acred Heart Castle'; and much
more.
LO.OK FOR DETAILS ON
THE ''BIG C'' DRAWINGS AND GIVEAWAYS
STILL ONLY 50~
6
Friday, January 28, 1977
--arcat
Soccer players honored
Two UC soccer players made
hon~rable mention on the All-Ohio
Collegiate Soccer team. They were
Mike Raita, from Aiken high school
and Mike Whiting of Green Hills.
INDEPENDENTS
League E
w L
Law School I
Professional
Dura Mater
Heartbreakers
Klan
Wild Bunch B
Bong Squad
Epicureans
W & P Robots
Kettering
I
I
I
0
0
0
League F
w
Briefs:·
NCAA runner ups, Kent State with a
time of 3:17.9. Team members were
Jim Schnur, Frank Lewis, Claude
Holland and Steve.
Wayne Mason placed third in the
high hurdles; Mike Shields ran an impressive 4:09 mile; and the distance
medley relay team took third.
Icecats dump Miami
The UC ice hockey club defeated
Miami on its home ice by a score of,
7-5 Wednesday. This gives the Cats a
record of 16-5-1 on the year.
Friday - Jan. 28
Ice Hockey
at University of Missouri
Women's Swimming
Northwestern and Purdue (at Purdue)
Wrestling ·
at Northern Kentucky
Hurtin
3
3
3
2
0
0
0
I
2
2
2
3
3
3
L
1
Cowboys II
Ubangees
Chrstn Fellow.
Gang Dangers
Waxy
Rockets
Miller Lites
Cavemen
Gonnacockeye
Bored of Mcd.
2
2
2
2
2
I
I
I
I
0
League G
Silver Surfers
Heads
Fighting Scots
I Ada Pi
1st yr. Blunders
1st yr. Wonders
Ave. White Team
Psychos
7 Dwarfs
K.ismias
League H
Med. Sch . 80 II
Med. Sch . 80 III
S .N.A.F.U.
Med. Sch. 80 I
Plumbers II
Hoormen
Laudi Mammas
Royals Rowdies
Med . Sch. 80 IV
Civil Pros
w
2
2
2
I
I
I
I
0
0
0
w
2
2
2
I
l
I
I
0
0
0
0
I
I
I
I
I
2
2
2
w
Leacue L
Span. Inq .
Wild Bunch A
Ra)'. Walters
Woodpeckers
Comm. Comets
Rowdy Cats
Cremasters
Elder Grads
Fire
Bad Co.
Lea1ue M
Bullfrogs&Crick.
Fudgcn
Derelicts
The Team
Hilltop Rockers
Rolling Rockers
Rapport
Kappa Psi
Los Birdos
Hardnockers
w
Monday - Jan. 31
Men's Basketbpll
Memphis State (at the Coliseum,
8:05 p.m.)
Tuesday - Feb. 1
Women's Varsity Basketball
Miami (at Armory FH, 8 p.m.)
By Bob Hankey
NR sports editor
Lately, there has been some complaints about the officiating during
Intramural basketball games. This
reporter has played and this reporter
has also complained. But speaking
objectively, the officiating for the
Wednesday - .Feb. 2
most part is one step up from lousy.
Ice Hockey
Referees have actually cost teams
Miami (at Golden Skates, 7:30p.m.) some games with poor calls. That is
not fair to the players. On the other
Men_'s Basketball
.
hand, referees have actually been
at Pittsburgh
27 Italian Medical and Veterinary
Schools Accept American Students
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
1
I
Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking of applying to Italian medical schools, and their families , must act immediately. New Italian government regulalions require that preinscription applications be filed with Italian Consulates before
April15, tor consideration for medical and veterinary school admission in 1977.
27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept Americans. Several hundred Americans now are studying at Italian medical and veterinary schools. Medical , dental and
veterinary school aspirants who need ass1stance in language and cultural ori~ntation and preparation before, during and after med1cal school to enable the pract1c~ of
medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute of InternatiOnal Medical Educat1on.
The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical and veterinary
schools than any other organization . Advanced placement lor holders of science
post-graduate degrees.
:
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
1
Chartered by the Regents of the Un1vers1ty of the State of New Yorl<
1
w
2
2
L
2 0
2 0
2 0
2 0
I I
I I
0 2
0 2
0 2
0 2
League N
Junlor Barnes
Meig's Varmits
Warriors
Hoops
Belchin' Band
Dots
S.O.M .F.'s
Friars Crushers
Tower of Power
Balls tars
LCOIUe 0
Hoosiers
\
High Men
Engin. All-Stars
Campus Stars
Twelve Pack
Five Easy Piece
Elect. Eng.
U.C.D.C. Band
O .T.R.
W.K.R.C. Sounds
w
League P
Zeke's Boys
Turf Crabs
Wick III
Cherne's 78
C.P . Grad Dept.
1~1 Club
Ehrle Boys
Catch-22
Campus Studs
"Brothers"
w
Leaaue Q
No . "D"
East Side Worms
M.B.A.'s
Residents
Short Six
Great Zamb. Bros.
Honor Scholar I
Five Positions
The Fire Flys
Hon. Scholars II
w
2
2
2
I
I
I
0
0
0
0
w
2
2
2
2
I
I
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
LeagueR
The Hartrte1s
Godson's
Cincy Celtics
Air-Borne
Mean Machine
Surfers
Rompers
Graham Crack.
The Nads
Marfils
Lugue S
The Coomers
Cavaliers
A.F. Rotc
Gay Libbers
Boozers
Dogmatic Draft.
Destroyers
Hi-Risers
Flash I
Phi Delta The. B
L
0
0
0
0
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2
2
2
2
L
0
0
0
I
I
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2
2
2
League T
The Mob
Kelley's Heroes
Clifton Caiboes
The Trojans
Chemist. Club
Teabag Fact.
Eng. Science
Razorbacks
S.O.A.B.P.
Quasimoto
League U
Hanarobi Ensem.
Mohawks
The Oonks
Turkeys
Big Z's
Globetrotters
Bruins
Joe's Saloon
White Wits
Krazy Krien.
L
0
0
0
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2
2
2
2
L
0
0
0
0
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2
w
2
2
2
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0
0
0
0
w
2
2
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I
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0
0
0
0
0
L
0
0
0
I
I
I
2
2
2
2
L
0
0
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I
I
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
I
0
0
0
0
0
w
2
2
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0
0
0
L
0
0
0
0
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2
2
2
L
0
0
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l
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I
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
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0
0
0
0
2
2
2
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0
0
0
w
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0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
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League A Calhoun
Cossacks
Cougars
Centaurs
Caballeros
Crickets
Chargers
Champions
Chieftans
Cheetah
Coyote
Cannibals
Cobra
League B Dabney
Drifter
Demon
Doghouse
· Penthouse
Darden
Desperados
Dolphin
Dukes
Dudes
League C San.U..
Floor 2
Floor 3
Floor 12
Floor 16
Floor 18
Floor~
Floor
Floor
Floor
Floor
II
14
IS
17
League D Sander
Floor 8
Floor 9
Floor 10
Floor 23
Floor 24
Floor 6
Floor 19
Floor 21
Floor. 2~
w
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0
0
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0
~\I
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0
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w
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0
0
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0
0
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0
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....
Tim Morey/the NewsRecord
Intramural action in Laurence gym.
GREEKS
L
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0
0.
0
0
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League I
w L
Phi Delta Theta
3 0
Phi Kappa Tau
2 I
Sigma Phi Epsilon
2 I
Delta Tau Delta
2 l
Sigma Chi
2 I
Beta Theta Pi
2 I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 I
Pi Kappa Alpha
0 3
Phi Kappa Theta
0 3
Alpha Tau Omega
0 3
wouldn't be sportsmanlike. 'Nuff
said? (Then again, if everyone would
agree to give the referee a big enough
lead so that his natural instincts to
hide and avoid ... sorry,just some idle
thoughts.)
beaten up after games. That is not
In fact, what the NewsRecord has
fair to the referees. Afterall, they are done is run up a long distance phone
just students.
bill in talking to a well-known
This campus media is now put in celebrity who is an authority in the
the position to make a statement field of Ia w making and adherence to
about mankind and referees.
the law. That person being, of course,
The NewsRecord has decided to God.
bypass the option of asking all you
God was a little reluctant to grant
irate players out there to try playing an interview because He felt that "the
the game on the "other side of the NewsRecord is a little too controverwhistle" for a change and see how sial, at the moment, and I've had
tough it really is.
enough bad press lately."
That would be too nicey nice.
However, God was very unAlso, we're not going to introduce derstanding about the officiating
a bill making referees open game dur- problem at UC and released a stateing hunting season. Though we could ment early yesterday morning. (The
probably get it passed. We're good at following is a message from the Great
that stuff.
Administrator in the sky:)
Besides,
Honor thy referee
i ----------------------------------,
APRIL 15 DEADLINE
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WANTED
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Just as the fire of hell will take
vengeance on the sinner, so to must
the referee eject from the game, any
player who does not ascribe to My
laws:
1) Honor thy referee and his whistle.
2) Thou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain loud
enough for the referee to hear.
3) Thou shalt not tell thy referee
where he can go, what he can do with
it, or suggest any act of violence with
his mother.
4) Thou shalt not give a referee the
peace-sign HALF-heartedly.
As a side note, God was asked if He
was aware that most of His "rules"
were already in effect and not helping
matters much- to which He replied,
"Well, I'll be damned ."
All ye who play Intramurals, hear
these words. It is enough that the
problem of poor officiating has been
brought to your attention . Let your
conscience guide your course of action in this facet of life.
Hut, I really believe if we gave the
refs a bowie knife and two days worth
of rations, they could manage quite
easily in the forest . Why, the hunt
would be down-right challenging ...
By Sam Blesi
NR contributing sports editor
The UC Bearcats broke out
two game losing streak with a
win over Wichita State and in
so increased their home
streak to 54 games before 5640 fans
the Coliseum Wednesday night.
"It was a big win for us," said
head coach Gale Catlett, "because
losing two games in a row." It
also the first time in recent
where no UC player fouled out
In both losses to Louisville
Tulane, UC center Bob
departed with about 10
remaining in each game. The
cats, without Miller, are at au-.......~
disadvantage. "We have got to
Miller, Brian Williams, and
Jones in the game," said Catlett,
we lose Williams, we have Eddie
to replace him. If we lose Miller
are in trouble."
The game looked almost like
rerun of the previous two contc:st1sl
Miller picked up his first foul
minutes into the game which isn't
usual lately. By the end of the
Williams had picked up his third
sonal which was par also. Then
ing the second half within a
minute time period Miller added
second, third, and fourth foul to
collection. It was almost a "here
go again story." Soon UCs lead
cut to 62-60.
This time though Miller did
foul out. The Cats went to their
DID YOU
Mtntmum Age Requue d 20
CAMP OFFICE, Dept. 44
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Saturday - Jan. 29
Ice Hockey
at University of Missouri
Women's Swimming
Ohio State (at Laurence Hall pool, 4
p.m.)
Women's Varsity Basketball
at Marshall University
Men's Basketball
Duquesne (at the Coliseum, 8:05
p.m.)
,
Intramural basketball standings
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7 Days a Week
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TION CENTER. 475-6911
Call SOS for all your typing Needs: di
tations, thesis, Manuscripts - all
guaranteed. 441-7287
Table Soccer (Foosball) Tournament,
T.U.C. GAMEROOM, Friday January 28,
2-6 p.m. Singles and doubles, Champs and
Runnersup eligible for regionals. Full time
students only.
"We Make Weekends" OUTDOOR
RECREATION CENTER 475-6911
Interested in sailing to- the BAHAMA
ISLANDS over spring break? If so, come to
the U.C. Sailing Club meeting, Tues., Febl
1st at 1 p.m. in Rm. 254 McMicken.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN! Remember
that person who showed you around Fall
Quarter? Well, you too can become a Student Advisor. Come to either Information
Session: Feb. 2 at 3:00 in SPEAKERS
LOUNGE in TUC or Feb. 10 at 12:30 in 307
A TUG
Transcendental Meditation technique of
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, were you instructed? SIMS wants to hear from you.
Call 631-6800, 421-9597
Second Annual Noah's Place Backgammon Tournament. Saturday Feb. 5 from 91. Lots of good food too. Hillel House, 320
Straight Street
C.R.C. can help you explore careers! Call
Joe 475-4344
ORIENTATION BOARD APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW OUT! GET YOURS AT TUG
INFO DESK AND DORM DESKS. DUE
FEB. 1
Typing - Fast, efficient, accurate- 70¢ per
page - 541-2194
The Big "C": Now you can have Johnny
Carson and Clifton Magazine for the same
price! For details, check the Winter issue
. of Clifton Magazine!
Don't forget Second Annual Noah's Place
Backgammon Tournament Feb. 5 from 9-1
·...
·.
.the'NewsRecom
Cats rebound·to
stop Shockers
\\1
The Mount
topples UC
By Sam Apisdorf
By Sam Blesi
corner offense and with six minutes
left to play, Miller rammed a slamThe UC Bearcats broke out oftheir dunk over Wichita center Bob
two game losing streak with a 68-60 Elmore and UC led 64-60. The dunk
win _over Wichita State and in doing had to be seen to be believed. Miller
so mcreased their home winning jumped, brought the ball up, brought
streak to 54 games. before 5640 fans at it back down to avoid Elmore, then
the Coliseum Wednesday night.
carried it back up and stuffed it.
"It was a big win for us," said UC
"If we had had Miller for 40
head coach Gale Catlett, "because of minutes against Louisville and
losing two games in a row." It was Tulane, we would have won both,"
also the first time in recent games pointed out Catlett, "if we have him
where no UC player fouled out early. for 40, we will win most games."
In both losses to Louisville and
After Miller's dunk, UC held the
Tulane, UC center Bob Miller Shockers scoreless for the remainder
departed with about 10 minutes of the game. "Those last six minutes
remaining in each game. The Bear- were super, just great," said Catlett,
cats, without Miller, are at a definite "We did not want to give the ball and
disadvantage. "We have got to keep lead away and the dunk determined
Miller, Brian Williams, and Mike the game. I wanted the ball with a
Jones in the game," said Catlett, "if four point lead and when we did get
we lose Williams, we have Eddie Lee it, (at 2:01) the game was over."
to replace him. If we lose Miller we
According·to Wichita coach Harry
are in trouble."
Miller, "The players followed inThe game looked almost like a structions entirely, but we just could
rerun of the previous two contests. not get the ball in the bask-et. Miller
Miller picked up his first foul six was lucky to last with four fouls."
minutes into the game which isn't unWhen Miller picked up his fourth
usual lately. By the end of the half, foul, UC went to the zone defense.
Williams had picked up his third perElmor commented on his own
sonal which was par also. Then durplay,
"Itj was notagoodgamefor
ing the second half within a two
minute time period Miller added his me."
second, third, and fourth foul to his
Elmore ha 12 points and ll
collection. It was almost a "here we rebounds as co ared to Miller's 17
go again story." Soon UCs lead was points and 14 rebounds. "Elmore is a
cut to 62-60.
good player," said Catlett, "He is a
This time though Miller did not strong guy and has a future in pro
foul out. The Cats went to their four ball."
NR contributing sports editor
Tim Morey/the NewsRecord
action in Laurence gym.
L
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League II
W
Alpha Phi Alpha
3
Phi Gamma Delta
3
Lambda Chi Alpha 3
Triangle
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Kappa Alpha p,
2
Alpha Epsilon Pi
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Theta Chi
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Tau Kappa Epsilon 0
Sigma Alpha M u
0
Alpha Sigma Phi
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as the fire of Hell will take
on the sinner, so to mi!St
referee eject from the game, any
who does not ascribe to My
'm?•~a~1ce
Thou shalt not take the name of
Lord thy God in vain loud
for the referee to hear.
Thou shalt not tell thy referee
he can go, what he can do with
suggest any act of violence with
mother.
Thou shalt not give a referee the
uc.:.,·-~um HALF-heartedly.
a side note, God was asked if He
aware that most of His "rules"
already in effect and not helping
much -to which He replied,
I'll be damned."
ye who play Intramurals, hear
words. It is enough that the
of poor officiating has been
to your attention. Let your
!.' '~'-""""" guide your course of acin this facet of life .
I really believe if we gave the
knife and two days worth
'"''uu~, they could manage quite
in the forest. Why, the hunt
be down-right challenging ...
regular6"llstprlce ~
lcnkAmeri~ord,
Shopperi Charge,
or Mcrst•t Chorg•
is Welcolfle at Hersdrede's
SKI SUGARCREEK
His Book Was The First Ever
To Be Censored With
U.S. Court Approval
DID YOU LUCK OUT?
There is no escape from -
THE
In Person
ClwKIOor ......
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February 5, 7:00 AM
Meet in front of TUC
Open to Everyone
Deposit of 5.00 due by January 31 st
( paid to game room )
----For Reservations call 475-6911 or 475-2450 - ---'
Fantastic Values
Slop by at 2320 VLr>e St '" the Unr.rerSitY Snopp.ng Vfitage
- Houra: 11-7 Mon.~ Thura~
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Cost: 16.50/person (includes transportation
10.25 if you have your own equipment
All Books 50¢ ea.
Why pay higher prices?!?
ESTABLISHMENT
by STEPHEN E. SCHLARB
F
R
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E
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1
Zimmer Auditorium
THE HISTORY BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE
A penetrating analysis of ESTABLISHMENT domination and
exploitation, from 4000 BC to the present.
This unique study offers an alternative interpretation of civilization, not found in conventional history books. It challenges the
progressive bias of 20th Century historians, raises questions
about the nature of civilized man, and forecasts a change in the
form of our government.
The Establishment is more than an unresponsive government,
more than any political system, more than big business. The Establishment is civilization itself!
Sponsored by Student Speakers Bureau in
cooperation with Winter Arts Festival
"CIVILIZATION IS OPERATED FOR THE BENEFIT
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Bribery • Assassination • Domestic Surveillance
$6.50 VANTAGE PRESS, 516 W. 34th St. New York, N.Y. 10001
'OASSIFIEDS
Rodney Weiss:
Your
Tim Morey/the NewsRecord
UC's Bev Ventura (41) battles for a rebound.
to regroup. The Mounties came out was fouled. She hit both ends of onerunning and gunning and UC went and-one and the game was tied.
Cincinnati again applied its full
back to playing like it did in the first
court
press and Norwell was called
half-inconsistently_ Linda Norwell
for
a
fouL
Nann Mayers sank two
let a pass go through her hands and
foulshots
for
the Mount. UC then
then the Mount destroyed UC's press
for an easy basket. The Bearcats called timeout with 15 seconds left
called timeout with I :01 left on the and the score 66-64, in favor of the
Mount. Rainey Rohrmeier took the
clock and trailing by four, 64-60.
inbound
pass and ran the ball upWhen the Bearcats got control of
court.
Just
when she seemingly had a
the ball they ran it upcourt and workshot
she
threw
a pass which caught
ed inside to Norwell. Norwell missed
everyone
by
surprise.
It sailed out of
her shot but was fouled in the act of
shooting. She hit both free throws to bounds.
This final play seemed to epitomize
pull the Cats to within two.
the Bearcats play for the night. The
The Mounties brought the ball up- Cats were always in the game but
court and took a poor shot, Cindy just couldn't put enough together to
Spence of DC rebounded the ball and pull out a victory.
When:
Where:
Who:
Wednesday, Feb. 2
Noon- 5 p.m.
431 Pharmacy
One b4ock from campus 111 the 2nd Ave Big
(where the Roxy A1tZ & BIJOU Theaters are)
"I can help you.
get the most"
.':)
Mike Jones puts in a soft hook
shot against Witchita State at the
Coliseum Wednesday.
1
WANT TO SELL FAST
THINK OF US FIRST!
r
Tom Remick/the NewsRecord
Where all regular single albums are
Get Behind the Bi& 8 - It's Where tile Party Bea;ins!
t!f$;\itb»J
Although UC did look very good
in spurts, its first half play was
anything but consistent. The Bearcats committed numerous turnovers
including five traveling violations.
To top evetything off, UC's shooting
was cold. Despite their erratic play
the Bearcats were able to stay within
striking distance and the halftime
score was 30-26 in favor of Mt. St_
Joseph.
UC Coach Tom Thacker knew his
team couldn't keep up with the
Mounties, so he reverted to a zone
defense in the second half.
UC still had trouble containing the
Mount and soon found itself down
by eight, 40-32. The Bearcats refused
to surrender and crept to within three
on two foul shots by Linda Norwell.
It was Norwell's inside play that kept
UC in the game.
With the momentum swinging
their way the Bearcats began to control the tempo of the game. In a quick
burst UC outscored the Mount 9-1
and came from nowhere to lead for
the first time since early in the game,
56-55.
Not wanting things to get out of
hand, Mt. St. Joseph called timeout
1000 Novels- History- Pop Cultures
Comics - Collectors' Items
If you weren't among the 40 lucky WFIB T-Shirt winners,
have no fear! You may still become eligible to win those 30
albums from the U.C. Bookstore. Listen between 8 - 10
p.m. Mon. - Fri. next week. Win a prize just for calling in
and maybe win a new record collection too.
(513) 871- 6295
N R sportswriter
The UC women's basketball team
did everything a basketball team
could do Tuesday night with the exception of beating arch rival Mt. St.
Joseph.
BOOK SALE
-7.ibun. $399
Friday, January 28, 1977 7
. Annou~ments:
SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES Delivered on
Sunday. 861-9191
TYPING : 60¢ per page. 861-9191
Come Ski with us OUTDOOR RECREATION CENTER. 475-6911
Call SOS for all your typing Needs: dissertations, thesis, Manuscripts - all work
guaranteed. 441-7287
Table Soccer (Foosball) Tournament,
T.U.C. GAMEROOM, Friday January 28,
2-6 p.m. Singles and doubles, Champs and
Runnersup eligible for regionals. Full time
students only.
"We Make Weekends" OUTDOOR
RECREATION CENTER 475-6911
Interested in sailing to the BAHAMA
ISLANDS over spring break? If so, come to
the U.C. Sailing Club meeting, Tues., Feb!
1st at 1 p.m . in Am. 254 McMicken.
ATTENTION FRESHMEN! Remember
that person who showed you around Fall
Quarter? Well, you too can become a Student Advisor. Come to either Information
Session: Feb. 2 at 3:00 in SPEAKERS
LOUNGE in TUG or Feb. 10 at 12:30 in 307
A TUG
Transcendental Meditation technique of
Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, were you instructed? SIMS wants to hear from you .
Call 631-6800, 421-9597
Second Annual Noah's Place Backgammon Tournament. Saturday Feb. 5 from 91. Lots of good food too. Hillel House, 320
Straight Street
C.R.C. can help you explore careers! Call
Joe 475-4344
ORIENTATION BOARD APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW OUT! GET YOURS AT TUG
INFO DESK AND DORM DESKS. DUE
FEB. 1
Typing - Fast, efficient, accurate- 70¢ per
page- 541-2194
The Big "C": Now· you can have Johnny
Carson and Clifton Magazine for the same
price! For details, check the Wir)ter issue
. of Clifton Magazine!
·
Don't forget Second Annual Noah's Place
Backgammon Tournament Feb. 5 from 9-1
_Announcements
Patty- The ancient Greek gods salute you
Don't you feel like a schmuck when you
aren't involved? Well, get involved become
a Student Advisor. Come to either Information Session : Feb. 2 at 3:00 in the
Speaker's Lounge, TUG or Feb. 10 at 12:30
in 307 A TIC
ATTENTION: Married and single people.
Want to make 80 to 100 dollars a month
part time? If you have two to three hrs. a
night, four days a week. Call Kevin 5741235
There's more to "See" with the Big "C"!
(Check the winter issue of Clifton
magazine!)
June, Tonight at my place. Max
Two Studs for hire, no charge call Dimbie's at 5359
David Chernoff is back IN TOWN!!
CINCINNATUS: Winter Quarter selections. Get yourself ready and PETITION
Who is David Chernoff Anyway??
FEES, FINANCES, & FOOTBALL an open
forum, Tues., Feb. 1 Faculty Lounge, TUG
PETITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1977
HOMECOMING COMMITTEE AT TUG
INFORMATION DESK AND 345 FRENCH
HALL
THE OTHER ROSALEA'S, 36 West Court,
is worth a trip downtown. Valentine Stuff,
Art, Etc. When balloons are out, I'm in!
(Mon. thru Fri. Also Thurs. niles)
Experience Messianic Judaism. David
Chernoff, President of the Young
Messianic Jewish Alliance will speak at
Shabbat Services tonight at Beth Messiah
Congregation, 6019 Montgomery Road,
7:30p.m.
DON'T FORGET THE UC FOLK ARTS
SOCIETY CONCERT TUESDAY, FEB. 1,
7:30 PM AT ST. JOHN'S UNITARIAN
CHURCH, 320 RESOR IN CLIFTON.
GREAT FOLK MUSIC AND BLUES FOR
$1.50!
PETITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR U_C.
HOMECOMING. COMMITTEE. PICK UP
PETITIONS AT TUC INFO DESK AND 345
FRENCH HALL
Miscellaneous
"EUROPE/WORLDWIDE ACADEMIC
DISCOUNTS YEARROUND S.A.T.A.,
4228 First, Tucker, Ga. 30084 (800) 241- ·
9082"
Petitions are now available for Student Advisors. Pick them up at the Information
Desk or 105 Beecher Hall and then come
to the Info Session Feb . 2 at 3:00 in the
Speaker's Lounge TUG, or Feb. 10 at 12:30
in 307 A TUG
ORIENTATION BOARD APPLICATIONS
ARE NOW OUT! GET YOUR AT TUG
INFO DESK AND FORM DESKS. DUE
FEB. 1
ATTENTION GAYS: If you would like to
meet other gays, then send a photograph
(full length if possible), your name, address, phone, age, and a complete
physical description to Box 43023, Cinti,
Ohio 45243. The sooner you send the
sooner you 'll be leading a happier life. Discretion assured I
WRITE-A-DATE; P-0 . Box 3082; Cincinnati, Ohio 45201
CINCINNATUS POINTS available. Call
3427
'77 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE- PETITION NOW FOR U.C. HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE. PETITIONS AVAILABLE
AT TUG INFORMATION DESK AND 345
FRENCH HALL
Want to help plan ORIENTATION? Get
you applications now!! at TUG info desk,
dorm desks. Applications due Feb. 1
For more information about the OUTDOOR RECREATION Center. call 4756911
ENGINEERING SENIORS: Openings are
now available in our Nuclear Power
Program. Nuclear field training as a Commissioned Officer in the Navy can be yours
if you qualify. We will be on campus Feb. 1
and 2. For an interview sign up at Career
Dynamics Center or call Lt. Chris Hays,
toll free, at 1-800-282-1288
Looking for a roommate to share a large
house with acre backyard and garden with
four persons, 2 dogs, and a cat, in Mt.
Washington-Rent $65 Call 232-2179
Wanted
Miscellaneous
PETITION TODAY FOR THE '77
HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE·
PETITIONS AVAILABLE AT TUG INFORMATION DESK AND 345 FRENCH HALL
Typing 35¢ per page. 475-3085.
Wanted
WANTED: Employees to work at the Jack
Nicklaus Golf Center, Grounds
Maintenance Dept. for this summer (April
to Oct.) Apply in person Mon. - Fri.
7:30a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
OVERSEAS JOBS summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly.
Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information - Write:lnternational Job Center,
Dept. CO, Box 4490, Berkeley CA 94704
WANTED: 2 Scott S-15 Speakers: Joe 4755109
Students to get involved with ORIENTATION BOARD- Applications at TUG info
desk and dorm desks. RETURN BY FEB. 1
Roommate Wanted, Clifton Area. Four'
Blocks to campus 751-0330
Part Time Telephone Sales- 20 hours per
week, hourly wage, plus commission.
Apply in- person personnel office, room
6069:0D-1 :OOa.m. and 2:00-4:00 p.m. Mon .Fri. Cincinnati Post, 800 Broadway
RENTAL AGENT Sometimes assistant
manager, large apartment complex, 4 days
per week, salary plus commission_ Call for
appointment 542-7777
STUDENTS TO GET INVOLVED- PETITION NOW FOR UC HOMECOMING
COMMITTEE. PETITIONS AVAILABLE
TUG INFORMATION DESK AND 345
FRENCH HALL
Rocket Rads needs a Launching pad. His
astronuts are ready to blast off. Any interested riders call Rocket at 922-3701
. For Sale-Waterbed, Kingsize, Heater, Liner. 5 year
warranty, brand new, $95. 475-5456
..
.
~ OWanted
0 Miscellaneous
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for Sale
WANTED: Vocalist, male or female for
Irock band with steady gigs. VERSATILITY
on other instruments an asset but not a
nessesity. Call Albatross 451-2519
Dealing Belt Buckles -Large Selectton.
Best Prices. DORMOUSE, P.O. 1934; Gin.
QH, 45201 . 522-7349
Guitar-Guild D-40 six string acoustic,
with hardshell case. Excellent condition.
861-2650
CALCULATOR- Texas lnstrumentT-130.
Full Algebraic and Slide Rule Functions.
New- cost 24.95, sell at10.00 . Never used.
Call Bill 475-6695
'71 VEGA HATCHABACK: 4 cyl, 4 speed
stick, new steel-belted radials , good gas
-:---mileage, Call Chris 475-2_2_08
fOrRent
For Rent - Westwood, on bus line, 1
bedroom apartment, parking, heat,
equipped kitchen, laundry, large closets,
no pets, no children. $145 662-9767 , 7721738
Large furnished house for rent, 3
bedrooms, 2'h baths. air conditioned, all
appliances, in North Roselawn . Available
March 1 -Aug_ 31 only, while owner is on
Sabbatical leave. Call 872-5709 (office) or
761 0843
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NewsRecord
426 Pharmacy
University of Cindnn.1tl
Ondnnatl, Ohio
~ 45221
--------------------------------------------------------------------~
.•
8
Friday, January 28, 1977
Marijuana laws work both· ways
It's moving day for University of
California anthropology student
Melanie Ford. Back and forth
between her Los Angeles home and
her .car she trudges, loading it up with
everything that'll make her year at
UC Riverside that much more enjoyable.
Suddenly, as Ford steps off her
porch with a small planter, a passing
L.A. cop · screeches to a halt, leaps
from his car, slaps a pair of handcuffs
on her and reads her rights. The
planter, it turns out, contains five
slender marijuana plants. Melanie
Ford is UNDER ARREST. What
does she do?
It's a familiar scene these days,
even as polls show 27 million
Americans puffing the funny weed
and even as some states loosen up
their laws governing its use. But people are still faced with marijuana
arrests - 416,000 last year aloneso one's actions when confronted
with the police have tremendous legal
implications that could eventually
spell the difference between acquittal
and conviction.
Lawyers stress the importance of
paying great attention to search and
Football forum
An open forum on the topic,
"Fees, Finances and Football,"
will be conducted in TUC's
Faculty Lounge, Tuesday, Feb. 1
at 1 p.m.
The program, sponsored by
the Campus Ministries Association, is designed to present a wide
range of views - in a nonconfrontational setting- on the
complex issue of whether the UC
football program should be
abolished.
The format will limit each
speaker to a maximum five
minute presentation and will include an opportunity for
questions and responses among
the participants and for comments and questions from the
floor. The program will not be a
debate.
Invitations to participate were
sent to the following individuals:
Warren Bennis, UC president;
Harold Perlstein, NewsRecord
editor; Rick Berkemeier, head of
a group of students supporting
the football program; Deena
Crain, Graduate Student
Association president; William
J enike, athletic director; Jim
Kelly, administrative assistantathletic department; Adolf
Olivas, Residence Hall Association president; William
Schwarberg, associate athletic
director; Herbert Shapiro,
AAUP chairman; Gordon
Skinner, Faculty Senate chairman; Bill Soltesz, Interfraternity Council president; Ralph
Staub, Ut;:: football coach; David
Williams, student body president; David Winston, student
body vice president.
Other individuals interested in
making a presentation as part of
this program should contact
Roger Brewin at 861-5933.
Sometime, Somewhere
Your life May Depend On
GUARDIAN
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Walk-In
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lmme.diate
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Psychological
Help
Mon.-Thurs. 5-12 p.m.
325 Pharmacy Bldg .
Phone 4 75-2541
Open to students & the public
arrest procedures because the great
majority of criminal cases never go to
triaL In Detroit, only five percent of
people arrested actually go to court;
in Houston, just two percent of 16,000 people arrested in 1970 ever got
their day in court, according to a
massive legal study made that year.
While search and arrest laws are as
hopelessly confusing for lawyers,
judges and police forces as they are
for normal people, there are still
some basic do's and don'ts regarding
the police that all drug users should
keep in their dope besotten minds.
The cardinal rule in dealing with
the cops is, "When you're not
possessing, start confessing." At
least, be as cooperative as possible if
you've got nothing to hide.
If you do have something of the
narcotic persuasion to conceal, the
name of the game is to "Be cooL" If
you are stopped by the police while
driving, the driver and passengers
should immediately leave the car and
walk back towards the police car in
an unthreatening manner. This deft
maneuver prevents the police from
having legal cause to search the car.
The police, however, have been
known to break the law themselves,
so they may insist on looking through
the car even if the driver and
passengers are not in it. If this
happens, tell the officer as politely as
possible you don't want to consent to
a search. If the police persist, lawyers
say it's advisable to follow their
orders but remember, you have still
preserved your rights. Should the
case ever wind its torturous way
through the legal system and end up
in court, the police action can be used
in your favor.
As to the nagging question of what
to do with the dope when the cops
pull you over, the law indicates the
best place is the bod. The Supreme
Court has ruled that unless a person
is actually being placed under arrest,
cops may only search for weapons.
Anything stashed on the body, even if
it is an oz. of killer Columbian, can't
reasonably be construed as a weapon
or used against you.
In the home or dorm, where one's
rights are the same, the best response
to that midnight knock on the door
by the men in blue is to demand a
search warrant. Should they not
produce, you may politely assert that
they don't have the right to enter. If
they insist, you should let them in to
save yourself from a possible
pummeling, but as in the case of the
car, remember the police are breaking the law. Again, the body is the
best place to stash the weed.
Remember also that no college official has the right to allow the police
to search your dorm room.
Speaking of dope and the law,
students planning to do any narcotic
business through the U.S. Mail
should be aware of the postal service's new "dope profile" that helps
inspectors sniff out fishy parcels that
smack of dope. According to court
records, sturdy packages weighing 16
to 20 pounds marked "airmail" are
most likely to fit the profile and be
yanked from a bin and inspected for
drugs.
-College Press Service
scenTI/\enTs
~~;;~ A shop featuring the finest
natural body care products -~::c:~~~
shampoos, bubble bath, scented glycerin
soaps, and perfume oils. Accessories like
loofahs, sea sponges, bath mitts, pumice
stones, hair ornaments, barrettes, combs &
brushes. Also offering beautiful vintage
clothing, Art Decor and Art Noveau.
=
In the "Second Avenue" Building
2820 Vine St. University Village 281-1667
"R.lC:rHI t\E.,RE_ f\WJT LO ~INUTa'S
'Rllo.N
&c.,~ iO 1\l!E. l:x>~M lo..~b C.t\LLE.D YoO!
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A~ .. · ANb WJ.1£N I 'S~W TIH::I-"\ I
THE.'R.E
~Rt_ \~ 'E.~£.R<J£..~C~ ~Yo~t'S. c~
~'N\~~\\ ""'\'t\1C..~ ~\"\:r- 'b\~~\\....((\0 ~
"?OL\C..'t:. ~\S.~~\t.."~..'~.•• \FYOJ~Et:..b \\) IJSt:.\\J
The above cartoon is the first in a series of safety tips offered by U C Campus Security. The emergency phones are located at various locations
throughout the campus. In an effort to heighten security awareness
campus-wide, the NewsRecord will periodically publish these cartoons.
Break
Break Away on The
You've Earned Your
Now
SS MARDI GRAS
To:
San Juan - St. Thomas - Nassau
Space Blocked - March 20-27
7 Luscious Days in the Sun
And That's the Truth!!
Call
Maureen
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Pier 'N Port Travel
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2444 Madl1on
321-3221
From
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$~60, 4 To A Room Alllnclualve
MIAMI
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VV1NLERA<rS F'ESI'ITAL
~NJIRY3l F'EBRLWY ll
SUNDW
\NEDNESDW
Brahm's Requiem
Men's & Women's Glee Clubs
8:30 p.m. Corbett Auditonum
Poetry Readings
7 30 pm. Great Hall TUC
Julie Goebel
Dan Bogen
James Bertolino
TUESDW
John Marks.
"CIA in from the Cold"
7:00p.m. Zimmer Auditorium
"Third Variooion on
the Alternate Pi eta"
performecl by
We're Just Like You
8:00 p.m. Great Hall TUC
"OUROBOROS"
Mythic multimedia
dance performance
in 360' projection
environment with Jeni Engel
9-11
656 Wolfson DAA
"Critics on Criticism"
Monroe Beardsley. Speaker
8:30 p.m. 401 TUC
THURSDW
Film"Man Who Knew Too Much"
7:00pm. Great Hall TUC
"Strangers on a Train"
9:30p.m. Great Hall TUC
Festivals by Jud Yalkut
"Festivall\·~ix" multimedia
film of1968
Spring Arts Festival
"Aquarian Rushes"
filmed at 1969 Woodstock
Festival
8-10 p.m. 656 Wolfson
SUNDW
· "Play Strindberg"
UC Mummers Guild
12:30 Facul1y Lounge TUC
7:30p.m. Facul1y Lounge TUC
Underground Art Films
College of DAA
8-11 p.m. 655 Wolfson
Film - "Best Years of Our Lives"
8:00 p.m. Great Hall TUC
FRJDW
SffiJRD.PY
Film - "Wind & The Lion"
7. 9:30. 12M Great Hall TUC
Video from TV Lab by Jud Yalkut
"Asteolabe of God"
with Jeni Engel
"26' 1.499" for Stringed Player
with Charlotte Moorman &.
Nom June Paik
2-4 pm. 305 Zimmer
Poetry Readings
7:30p.m. Great Hall TUC
Howard McCord
D. Clinton
Maureen Bloomfield
TUESDW
King Pong Tournament
100 p .m. Zimmer Auditorium
II
"Third Variation on
the Alternate Pieta"
performed by
We're Just Like You
8 00 pm. Great Hall TUC
"Dream Realizations"
performed by
Co-Works
The premiere of 30 dream
vignettes in all media
8:00p.m. Great Hall TUC
"Critics on Criticism"
Max Kozloff. Speaker
8:30p.m. 401 TUC
THURSDPY
Film: "American in Paris"
8·00 pm. Great Hall TUC
FRJDW
Film"A Night at the Opera"
7. 9;30 pm. Great Hall TUC
~ilm-
"The Producers"
Midnight Great Hall
Poetry Reading
Nikki Giovanni
8:00 p.m. Zimmer Auditorium
SffiJRD.PY
Film - "Spies"
7:00pm. Great Hall TUC
9:30p.m.
"Testament of Dr. Mabuse"~