Greeks endorse student government candidates - UC ...

Vol. LXIV No. 37 UNIVERSlTY OF CINCINNATI Tuesday, AprillO, 1979

'

Greeks endorse student government candidates

By Joe Perry NR Staff

The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) and the Panhellenic Association jointly endorsed Ali D'Arrigo, Thursday, for the office of president and Jim Crutch for the vice presidential office in the upcoming student government elections.

The endorsement votes were made by wide margins, with 19 voting in support of D'Arrigo, four against and four abstaining and 23 backing Crutch, with three against and two abstentions.

On the inside -presidential and vice presidential candidate's autobiographies and platforms. Pages two and three.

The candidates spoke before the groups last Monday but without a quorum present, which requires 16 of the 31 total fraternities and sororities be represented. No vote could be taken on any motion.

Both D'Arrigo's opponents, Tom Gabelman and Norm Murdock, and Crutch's opponent, Tom McDaniel, downplayed the endorsement of the greek organizations. Gabelman said

while he was a "little discouraged," failing to win the endorsement was not a setback. McDaniel said, "certainly it was a setback, I would have loved the IFC endorsement." Not receiving it neither shocked nor surprised him, he said.

The meeting began with the vice presidential candidates speaking separately, and both asked for questions from the audience when they finished talking. Six questions were posed to Crutch and none to McDaniel. After the candidates had left the room, time for discussion was allowed and three persons spoke in support of Crutch while one nonvoting representative supported McDaniel. The motion was then made to endorse Crutch and the results of the vote that followed were greeted with enthusiastic applause.

Next the presidential candidates spoke individually and took questions from the group. Murdock spoke 20 minutes while Gabelman spoke less than 10 and D'Arrigo's presentation lasted 25 minutes. Many of the questions concerned the proposed plus / minus grading system with all of the candidates vowing to support the wishes of the students as expressed through the referendum which is a part of this year's election.

The discussion that followed consisted primarily of Murdock supporters versus D'Arrigo supporters. Both sides spoke in favor of their candidates and also voiced what they felt were weaknesses in the opposing candidates.

Finally a sorority representative's motion to endorse D'Arrigo, "I move we support Ali whatever her name is," was greeted with laughter.

Mark Preul, president of the IFC, said the endorsements "weren't any really big surprise. Although the endorsement doesn't compel anyone to vote that way," he said, ~the greeks tend to follow the endorsement pretty much."

The "main reaction" of the fraternities to the endorsement, Preul said, was "surprise that we had endorsed a woman."

M\lrdock termed the endorsement system of the IFC-Panhellenic Association "very shaky." He said the first time the candidates were to appear they were not given enough prior notice, that it was unclear how many votes each house was allowed to cast and not all houses were equally represented at the meeting and that because of the manner in which the candidates were allowed to speak, some received more exposure.

David Lefton/ the NewsRecord · fhese young women from Theta Phi Alpha's sorority softball team are happy that two men joined them to pose for

this photo on McMicken's front lawn.

House bill could allow. two students to vote on board

Patrick Maio NR Staff

A House bill that was reintroduced into Ohio's I 13th General Assembly recently, would add two faculty and two student representatives, both with voting priveleges, to the board of trustees at Ohio's 12 state universities.

The bill is now awaiting debate by legislators in the Education and Health Committee on April 18, said M. J. Klyn, UC's chief lobbyist in Columbus.

Klyn said UC is supporting the bill and intends to have proponents witness that the bill be debated on in the State Legislature.

the students. If the bill were to be passed by the

Legislature, then the terms of office of one faculty and student member would begin May 14, I980 and expire on May 13, 1981.

Academic advising and affirmative action to be part of AAUP contract negotiations

Last session H. B. I9 was introduced by State Sen. William Bowen, D-Hamilton county. Due to the legislature taking much time debating on how much to increase their salaries at the end of the Assembly's last session, not all business was concluded and the bill had to be re-introduced this session, Klyn said.

The terms of office of the other faculty and student members would start on May 14, 1980 and expire on May 13, 1982.

The terms of office thereafter would be two years for student and faculty members, each tern, ending on the same day, month and year of the term which it succeeded.

If a student or faculty member could not fulfill their two-year term, then the process used for selecting the terms of office for either a student or faculty representative would be used to fill the vacated position.

By Kathleen Haddad NR Staff

Academic advising and affirmative action will cross the negotiating table between the American Association of University Professors (AA UP) and the UC administration as contract negotiations between the two sides continue.

"The administration has a proposal they've given to us. It mentions academic advising, but basically it is an attempt to establish a workload (for advising) of some sort. It's very unprofessional, in our opinion," said Sanford Golding, chief faculty negotiator for the AAUP.

"It contains a lot of generalities." There are "a minimum number of office hours (for academic advising) they mention," Golding said.

Golding said "by no means" should a specific academic advising requirement be included in a contract. "I don't see how you can put in the contract how many hours the faculty should devote to advising," he said.

"Since academic advising is a faculty responsibility and is part of

WAGNER

faculty duties, we'd like to see something with regard to office hours in the contract," said Mike Bigler, student government vice president, addressing the issue of contractually requiring academic advising to be considered in faculty promotion and tenure decisions.

Golding said after he came to UC in 1966, attempts were made to improve the advising system.

What resulted, Golding said, was a worsened, more liberal system in which "you do your own thing."

"Students avoid academic advising," said Golding. More and more, students just don't show up for appointments. They must sign their own (registration) sheets ," he said.

"The faculty is responsible for advising students, and we've always done it. I'd like to regularize the system, to put some teeth in it," Golding said, "but I think the system · has been undermined by the students in one sense. If they don't come, there's not much you can do about it."

When asked if some faculty members are not often available because they may be involved in research, Golding said , "Not at all. 1 just don't think for a moment that the ... academic advising doesn't want to be done by the faculty."

Thomas Wagner, chief negotiator for the administration said, "the administration is aware of the concerns of the students on availability of faculty and on academic advising. Our proposals show we're aware of

T.J. Wehrung/the NewsRecord Snow yesterday seemed unusual for April, but the National Weather Service at the Greater Cincinnati Airport said

on April S-6, 1977, the area received 3.7".

these concerns," Wagner said. In negotiations last Thursday

bargainers addressed the use of affirmative action guidelines in hiring faculty members.

"We've attempted to tighten up the procedures somewhat in our proposal," said Golding. "We've asked for a requirement that there be a woman or minority in the final interviewing pool for every position or else an explanation if one isn't included and the materials forwarded to the office of affirmative action (on campus)," said Golding.

Student Government Vice President Mike Bigler, head oft he student task force sitting in on the contract talks, said he agrees that "something more substantial in regard to affirmative action" should be inserted in the new faculty contract.

Bigler said the student task force will suggest the use of student evaluation of faculty members for promotion and tenure decisions.

Klyn said the General Assembly's last session voted on about 500 out of 2000 "priority bills" introduced.

The bill proposed that faculty and student representatives on the board at UC be invested with full voting power on the board, but that faculty and student members abstain from voting on issues that would directly affect them or their employment at UC, said Klyn.

The faculty members on the board, the bill says, would be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the Senate, from a group of five candidates selected by the official representative association of faculty members at the state universities.

The student members of the board would also be appointed by the governor, says the bill, with the advice and consent of the Senate, from a group of five candidates elected by

Klyn said all state universities are supporting the bill because it would add a "broader and more complete representation" on the board.

Board member Rev. Venchael Booth, said that the University is well represented with two student and two faculty representatives having no voting privileges on the board.

Booth said the board would probably accept any decision made by the Legislature.

Reginald Surman, an administrative assistant to Bowen, said the bill would be valuable in helping to establish "long range policy decisions for a university."

He also said "our concept of the trustees is changing" and that the bill, if passed, would cause a "basic democratic feeling" at the decision making level of the 12 state universities.

Banks lend less to students By Andrea Kravetz

NR Staff "We don't like to make loans to

students because they are economically impractical. There are no pay-offs and the money is outstanding for too long," said Joseph Sofranko, assistant vice-president of the First National Bank of Cincinnati.

Many local banks have the same policy about student loans. Although the Middle Income Assistance Act (MIAA) was passed in November 1978 to increase the number of loans given to studep.ts, there are still many lenders which refuse to accomodate students.

The MIAA has several elements that will make loans accessable to more students and a safer investment for the lending institutions, said Linda O'Connor, assistant director of administration of the Ohio Student Loan Commission (OSLC).

The MIAA will make loans available .to higher income brackets. "Therefore there will no longer be a cut-off point because of income, or for interest benefits only," said O'Connor.

The OSLC will be able to "invest

reserve funds in certificates of deposit" at banks as a result of this act. The former ceiling of $25,000 was also lifted, said O'Connor. "This is the eligibility of interest benefits paid by the federal government."

All loans granted by banks, savings and loans, and credit unions are guaranteed 100 percent by the OSLC. "If a student defaults on a loan, the commission will pay the lending institution the balance of the loan, plus all interest will be paid by the federal government," said O'Connor.

"In Hamilton County 1724 loans were made, valued at $3,442,674 in 1978. Of those loans 1036 were made to UC students valued at $1,973,-222," she said.

Of the 47 lending institutions in Cincinnati that participate in the OSLC, many are still not lending money to students. In three of Cincinnati's largest banks, a student must !:ave an account with the bank for a specified period of time before the student can even apply for a loan.

Fifth Third, Central Trust and First National grant loans on a limited basis.

Fifth Third requires that the stu-

dent have an account with the bank and the student's parents must also have two open accounts for two years before an application can be filled out, said Ann Baker, student loan program director. ·

Central Trust has more requirements to be met thai;J. many other Cincinnati banks. Donna Criscillis, student loan coordinator, said, "We only give loans as a service to our customers of at least one year. An applicant must be a full time student in good standing with a grade point average of at least 2.5 and a resident of Ohio." Central Trust does not grant loans to freshmen, Criscillis said.

Freshmen are ineligible for loans through First National, as well.

"With the current drop-out rate of freshmen there is no way we would give a loan to them. The rate of default by freshmen is enormous," said Joseph Sofranko, assistant vicepresident.

First National will only grant a loan after all of the student's other resources have been used. "We will make up the difference only after the student has tapped sources such as grants, scholarships and his parents," Sofranko said.

2 Tuesday, AprillO, 1979

Stud~nt election presidential candidates speak out on issues .. ·

ALI D'ARRIGO

. ministrators, no faculty, . .. no UC. Until student needs and wants are paramount, UC will continue to offer a mediocre quality of student life and limited academic offerings.

I see student government playing a key role in seeing that student needs and wants are brought to the attention of the University. I want to see the executive cabinet and senators work with tribunals and student organizations to find the needs and wants of diverse groups of students. Student government has to get out of. the office and onto the campus.

I feel my experience and accomplishments provide the necessary strengths to implement my platform ideas.

My name is Ali D'Arrigo, I'm 23, My primary concerns are the an<\,.a Political Science major in the student's rights to attain the best College of Arts and Sciences. My education possible with the least GPA is a 29696 (with pending in- amount of "red tape," and to assure completes). I am a transfer student that student's needs and wants are from Boston University (BU) where I paramount in decisions. I feel I have majored in Chemistry and was Presi- a wealth of ideas from my past exdent of my class. periences, and I consider myself a

I am presently serving on the stu- "fighter" for student rights. dent government cabinet as director Students presently do not have of academic affairs. I am chairperson adequate time in which to prepare for of teaching/ learning board which final exams. Therefore, I want to see assists tribunals in their attainment a "reading period" at UC. Classes of faculty-course evaluations. I have would end on the Wednesday before worked on cancellation task force finals. There would be no classes on which determines the cancellation Thursday or Friday. procedures for registration. I want the selection process ofT A's

I have experience in both living in a revamped to ensure a high caliber of dorm and as a commuter and I feel teaching available to students. that I can empathize with the I want the "W" grade abolished problems, needs, and wants of both. retroactively. I feel my arguments are

After transferring from BU, I strong enough to question the validichanged my major, the complications ty of such a grade. of which I am sure many are aware · I presently have a bill pending of. Academic advising is scarce if one faculty senate approval to redefine can find it at all. the "I" grade so that it will no longer

As an aid student, I found many carry zero quality points. complications of "red tape" students I played a part in seeing that the must go through in order to. receive plus / minus issue was placed on the aid, if they can get aid at all. In order ballot so the students would have the to supplement the aid I receive, I have opportunity to voice their opinions. I been working at the Career Resource am a strong advocate for student Center enabling me to better under- voice and will support their wishes stand the problems of students work- concerning plus/ minus. If students ing their way through school. do not want plus/minus, I do not feel

As a transfer student from another the system would complement UC at large urban university, I feel that I this time. I will not support the bill have been exposed to a wealth of new pending President Winkler's deci- . ideas to improve the quality oflife for sion. students at UC. I find my three years Due to the overcrowdinK of the of student government experience dorms, I want a release of Greek has enabled me to implement and pledges and an end to the sophomore commence many of my ideas live-in requirement. successfully such as "exams on file," '{here are still predominate white a faculty-course evaluation program male fields of study at UC such as that will begin in the fall, a study on Science, Medicine, DAA, and grading policies used nationwide in Engineering. I want to see those my fight to redefine the "I" grade and departments actively recruit women abolish the "W" grade, a viable and minorities and provide the supprogram for tuition payment, and port for their success. sources for more low interest student I will do everything in my power to loan§. curb tuition hikes. I support halt

Working with other colleges (Higher Ambition Lower Tuition) in throughout the country has exposed their fight to stop tuition increases. me to the quality of student life at I want the financial aid office other campuses. I was dismayed to · reorganized to better service student find that many student needs and financial needs, especially in light of wants often find themselves a secon- the new middle income assistance. dary priority at UC. UC tends to I want course syllabi available in forget at times that there are 38,000 college offices at priority registration students here to service. If there are so that students can obtain valuable no students, there are no ad- information in their course election

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such as texts required, papers, projects, pace oflecture, outside reading, exams, and grading policy.

I want academic advising strengthened in both colleges and departments.

I can and will promise that every one of my platform goals will be pursued to the fullest. Although I cannot promise that every goal will be attained, I am prepared to fight for them. I feel I have a very high success rate at UC and if any student can achieve these goals, it's me .

Searching for a career?

Career exploration is a challenge. It takes time, thought, and patience. We can help.

The University of Cincinnati Alumni Association Career Resource Center won't find you a job. It will put you in touch with a professional in your field of interest.

You will meet with your adviser at his place of employment, and learn about the job outlook, qualifications, and working conditions for that occupation.

The Career Resource Center is free and open to the public. Call 475-4342 from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. any weekday. We're on the U.C. campus, and we're here to help.

The Career Resource Center is funded by theW .K. Kellogg Foundation, Battle Creek, Michigan.

TOM GABELMAN

Tom Gabelrnan is a twenty year old junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, Majoring in Political Science. Tom has accumulated a 3.7 grade point average and has been on the Dean's list every quarter since enrollment. He is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor Society.

For the past three years Tom has been working with fellow students on a one-to-one basis and also at the group level. As a student advisor, he has helped freshmen gain an understanding of university life and how to cope with and work around the mass amount of red tape and runaround that we are all familiar with. Tom has also provided student advising leadership as a peer academic advisor in the College of Arts •and Sciences.

He is qualified not only as a representative of the students within the University, but also within the community. He was a commentator at the Newman Center and is currently participating in Cincinnati Experience. Just this past year, Tom was chosen to represent the U niversity as a delegate to the Model United Nations in St. Louis. A member of the Political Science Student Association, he has taken an active role in the committees of that association.

Tom enjoys all sports and while at the University of Cincinnati has run track and is a member of the LaCrosse Club.

Tom feels that the student body president should be a responsible leader of students. He should remain visible (and not play hide and seek with the students after the campaign and accessible so that he will always be receptive to new ideas and solutions.

The purpose of student government is to serve the students. In order to meet the needs of the students, surveys should be used, open forums should be held, so that issues are freely discussed. A fresh approach is needed - one that includes the students.

I feel that one of the major issues on this campus is the plus/ minus grading proposal that was ramrodded through both student senate and faculty senate. I am against such a system that, in its present form, is op-

tiona! and is not definitive. According to this propo~al there would no longer be a uniform grading system for all classes- but the students instead will be subject to the whims of a professor as to which system he chooses to use. In addition, while this system was discussed in senate meetings, the students here at UC were not even consulted. No one bothered to send out a survey or to even question the students about their views in this regard. Apparently, the "representatives" in student government did not think that the students were important enough or intelligent enough to decide which

'system is best for them. Another area where the student

voice is too often ignored is that of tuition increases. To a certain extent these increases are inevitable, but other resources besides the student's pocket should be considered. Administration cuts should be considered before academic programs. Student control over where the general fee is allocated should be expanded. We do have a general fees advisory committee - but its only power is advisory. I would push for this committee to have a voting power - so that student groups are

·not always the first to be cut. I am also in favor of changing the

present tuition payment policy, which places an unrealistic burden on students struggling to pay their bills on time. A more reasonable solution would be an "intent to pay" policy.

The University must guarantee a room to students in halls and not just a place on the floor. If UC cannot provide adequate space, the sophomore live-in requirement should be abolished. A permanent University policy should be implemented to allow Greek pledges a way out of their hall contract.

-Additional points are: · • A more stringent search and seizure clause to protect a resident's basic right of privacy. • No increase in parking rates and improved parking services. • Direct bus service to the University from the suburban areas. • Basketball should be brought back on campus. • Minority problems must be addressed. A stronger commitment to the affirmative action program and minority counseling. • Veterans should receive credit for courses taken while in service. • To encourage students to take more challenging courses, the "W" should be dropped. • To attain academic excellence, teacher evaluation forms should be utilized.

As part of my open-door policy I intend to have commuters, hall residents, Greeks and minorities working together on the cabinet and in the committees towards a common goal. With a representative from all student groups, we can accomplish the goals mentioned above- for the students and not in spite of them. Make student government work for you!

VOT.E

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NORMAN MURDOCK

and demand a fair return for our substantial quarterly expenditures. This presently is not the case. .

The library should expand Its hours to a 24-hour service during exam week at the very minimum. Most campuses of UC's size already offer such a convenience, and UC's library keeps its utilities running at full capacity 24-hours anyway, so the added cost is only that of a skeleton staff for security and check-out pur-poses.

Student government must make resident halls a top priority in heading off the runaway increases being initated. I oppose the planned hikes because they cannot be justified in terms of needed security, bad pest control, over-booking problems, and lack of maintenance upkeep. Also, inflation alone does not explain the magnitude of the proposed increases. Norman Murdock has a strong

record of university and community service. At UC he has served as the The University must increase and secretary of external affairs and as a stress its commitment to affirmative member of the board of directors of action. This doesn't mean filling the Ohio Student Association quotas with under-<J.ualified. J?er(OSA). He has worked with the stu- sonnel in order to play statistical dent senate in keeping them abreast games with the Supreme Co_urt. _A of legislative developments in commitment means that mmonty Columbus and Washington D.C. He recruitment must be expanded

• has demonstrated willingness to the (students and hitherto untapped University administration to keep faculty) and that once this new the channels of communication open strength is on campus, it must be and viable while serving on the UC retained with minority and academic legislative advisory committee. counseling.

In the community, Murdock has . . tutored and worked with the indigent The proposed plus-mm~s gradmg and mentally retarded (the Resident - change must be nullified and Home for Children), those in the canceled. ~~ough t~e concept of a criminal justice system (the Walnut more defi~utJve gradmg system bears Hills Reintegration Program for some ment, the ame!lde~ and muchParole Violators) and those behind ba~tered, about. legiSlati~n o~ Dr. bars (Lebanon State Prison). Wmkler s desk IS ~ ,drasll:c miStake.

His interests, other than those Here's why: first, Its opt1~nal from mentioned, are newspaper work, the on~ profes~or to. anot~er mstead of fine arts, and a wide range of hobbies betng umver~lty-wide. Sec.ond, (from photography to auto racing to because n;tore mmus grades are hkely Whitewater canoeing). to be. tssu~d, ~ose marks on

Murdock is a working student. He transcnpts will do .Irreparable harm holds a steady employment with a to a .graduate seek~ng ~ost-graduate local concern that will allow him to admittance or a JOb m a market spend all of the long hours the job of already stiff for the UC educated. student body president requires. In addition, he feels the strangle of rising educational cost along with the great majority of students who pay their own tuition.

Murdock is a commuter who understands the pressing needs ofthose who park on and off campus in order to attend classes, special events, or live in residence halls.

He has been-at UC for three years while seeking an English degree with an attached journalism certificate. Murdock is a scholar of the McMicken Honors Program with a 3.38 grade point average. His career goal is to be a law reporter for a news network, electronic or presstype.

Murdock ought to receive your vote for student body president because he is informed and involved, his background is rich and varied and because he cares about every student he is asking to serve.

The University must make a commitment to raising the academic quality at UC, and until such a commitment is made and realized, I firmly oppose yet another tuition increase. UC has one of the highest tuitional costs in the state system and our state system is one of the highest in the nation (third).

For out-of-state and on-campus resident students the added cost is especially unwarranted. We as consumers of education should expect

The University must lend support for student services and programs • (this entails everything from intramural sports to special interest groups). During budgetary cuts, student programs are most often the first to go, this tendency must be halted.

The parking services have to be improved with the students' needs in mind, e.g. cost, spaces, and security from damages . The violations appeals process needs to be revamped as it now doesn't provide a fair recourse for an innocent complaintant.

The University must continue to expand its security, making UC safer to traverse and live on. • Student Government must pursue Ohio legislative efforts to give us full voting and speaking privileges on the UC board of trustees. In this way we will have a place on the highest University forum and decision-making body.

Other concerns are to ensure student rights in the case of academic or criminal prosecution by developing a written code of student rights and privileges. Also, underclass live-in requirements on campus must become flexible, with options like a Greek "pledge" release and apartment living. The resident halls contracts must also better define the term "space" to prevent overcrowding problems experienced annually.

PORARYD THEATER-MODERN-JAZZ BALLET-TAP-CHILDREN Studio- 31 E. 12th St. 721-1919 Mailing- P.O. Box 1355 Corner of 12 and Walnut Streets Cincinnati, Ohio 45201

Vice pr

"The student body shall assist the student dent in the performance ecutive function and shall the duties of the absence or disability. The body vice president shall fur act as an at-large senator enjoy all the privileges senator. She/ he shall legislative committees in with the speaker."

The above passage is the job description for the James Crutch (pre junior in Engineering), am Anyone can see from the that the vice-president's job that of an organizer. By student government

·student

Arts and Sd.en Senator

John Apke Chris Dalambakis Jeffreys. Herriman Kathi Kapell Mark Sass Bennett C. Sicuro David Steinberg Ron Wells David L. Zerbe

Business

Senator

Jon Bradford Robert Q. Buckles John Cline Martin Eble Christine M. Krohn Alan J. Lichtcsien Scott A. Rubin Linda Snyder

ichard Spinnenweber H.

• The above list of "'"'u".1ay student government posit released to the News day, April 9. On Monday . still senatorial opemngs m DAA, Evening College,

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a e == •

3ues ... lnd a fair return for our sub~uarterly expenditures. This r is not the case.

should expand its a 24-hour service during

at the very minimum. of UC's size already

a convenience, and UC's its utilities running at

24-hours anyway, so the is only that of a skeleton

lsec:uri'ty and check-out pur-

government must make halls a top priority in

runaway increases be. I oppose the planned

they cannot be justified of needed security, bad pest ov<:r-t>oolnnll!: problems, and ~ma.au~••'m"""' upkeep. Also, alone does not explain the

of the proposed increases.

r"; . .,~~ .• ; .. , must increase and commitment to affirmative

doesn't mean filling with under-<J.ualified per

order to play statistical the Supreme Court. A

means that minority must be expanded

and hitherto untapped and that once this new is on campus, it must be

minority and academic

top·ose:d plus-minus grading must be nullified and Though the concept of a · grading system bears

the amended and muchabout legislation on Dr. desk is a drastic mistake.

first, it's optional from to another instead of rsity-wide. Second, minus grades are likely

those marks on will do irreparable harm

seeking post-graduate or a job in a market for the UC educated.

n;v,~ro;tv must lend support services and programs •

everything from into special interest

uring budgetary cuts, stu-are most often the

this tendency must be

services have to be imthe students' needs in

cost, spaces, and security The violations

process needs to be as it now doesn't provide a

for an innocent

Tuesday, AprillO, 1979 3

Vice presidential candidates present platforms for April election ~

::~ ~.:~

JAMES CRUTCH "The student body vice-president

shall assist the student body president in the performance of his executive function and shall perform all the duties of the president in his absence or disability. The student body vice president shall furthermore act as an at-large senator and shall enjoy all the privileges accorded a senator. She/ he shall supervise the legislative committees in cooperation with the speaker."

The above passage is the official job description for the office that .I, 1 ames Crutch (pre junior in Chemical Engineering), am running for. Anyone can see from the description that the vice-president's job is mainly that of an organizer. By organizing student government correctly, many

students can be involved instead of only a few"hogging the show." Using my knowledge learned as chairman of the senate committee on student rights and privileges, I can get a program. started "correctly." I would like to point out that my past record in student government shows my wishes to involve more people through a bill creating subcommittees and also my letter to the

. editor in the NewsRecord on different way to get involved. I feel that I also have the leadership abilities needed for the job (presently vice-president of the UC sailing club.)

Student government needs to become a government of the "people," not just a "few." Instead of the main people in student government taking two or three University committees, why not let others get involved. Student government senators also need to vote for the way their constituency feels, not by their own feelings.

On the topic of tuition, if the administration asks for a 10 percent increase in tuition, we should ask that they become 10 percent more economical. If big business can do it, so can a big university! Only when they can prove to the general public that they cannot cut costs, without hurting academic quality, should we even think about allowing a raise in tuition. The tuition payment problem could be solved by setting

up a plan that if you cannot pay your bill by a set deadline, you would have to sign a paper of intent to pay. This may be a little inconvenient for students, but it beats having a schedule dropped.

There is a need to watch the parking lot office. This "fine" group of people are making 24 hour parking spaces into campus drive spaces. To me, this has to be stopped. There are not enough spaces for students to even think about giving some away. If the parki,ng office wants to earn more money,instead of raising parking fees, just ticket those people who think that they deserve two parking spaces at any one time.

The dorms have a lot of problems now, but we need to inform Joe Zannini (new director of housing) that we want results, not procrastination, when he starts his job on May 1.

There can be no more across the board budget cuts now that we are in the need of money for a high academic quality. Student government needs to push for the accounting office to review all departmental budgets on campus, one by one, looking for hidden, unused sums of money. Then like Robin Hood, take from the rich and give to the poor. The poor could be handicap services, minority affairs, tutorial prcgram, or even another department in the need to replace equipment.

Last of all, we ~eed to keep ~mr commitments on affirmative action.

TOM McDANIEL My name is Tom McDaniel and I

am a twenty year old junior majoring in English in the arts and sciences college with a 3.0 grade point average. I have attended the U niversity of Cincinnati for three years after graduating from Walnut Hills High School in 1976.

In this past year I have served on student senate representing the arts and sciences college. Because of this involvement in student government I am well acquainted with the internal mechanisms of student government and have a good perspective on the needs and directions that student governemnt should address. An effective student body vice president must have the capabilities and insight to bridge the gap between the student senate and cabinet.

student government candidates I feel that because of my services

this past year in the student government office I understand the methods of effectively uniting these two important organizations into a cohesive, productive unit. A viable student body vice-president must not only possess an internal familiarity with the workings of student government, but must also possess peFsonal qualities of leadership and experienced proof of that leadership. I feel that I can provide that necessary leadership and be effective in the direction of productivity in the interrelationship between student senate and cabinet.

·Student President Clermont Senator Ali D'Arrigo Robert Lennon Tom Gabelman Daniel Torres Norman A. Murdock II

CCM Senator

Student Vice-President William Schaeffer Catherine White

Jim Crutch - need one more -Tom McDaniel

CCS Senator Arts and Sciences Cindy M. Combs

Senator Kimberly Kay Lamping Larr~ B. Tritschler

John Apke DAA Senator Chris Dalambakis Jeffrey s. Herriman -need two-

Kathi KapeH Education Mark Sass Senator Bennett C. Sicuro Susan Bruns David Steinberg Deborah J. Heidt Ron Wens Lucie Kennedy David L. Zerbe B~v~rl~ Xal~

Engineering Business Senator

Administration Bruce A. Hick Senator Paul Staun

Evening College Jon Bradford Senator Robert Q. Buckles

-need two-John Cline Martin Eble Nursing and Christine M. Krohn Health Senator Alan J. Lichtcsien Scott A. Rubin -need two-

Linda Snyder OCAS Senator Richard Spinnenweber Gilbert A. Laterza John H. Walker - need one more -

• The above list of candidates for RWC and University College. If a student government positions was student is interested in running for a released to the NewsRecord on Mon- senatorial position, he or she should day, April 9. On Monday there were still senatorial openings in CCM, contact Steve Lustig of the election's DAA, Evening College, OCAS, board, at 475-3041.

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Pharmacy Senator

Lori Glaser Ronald L. Pohl

RWC Senator -need two-

University Colle~e Senator

-need two-

Senior Class President

Stephen R. Bruns Jay Dascenzo Gregory J. Dee Dan Kroll Timothy M. Poynter Alvin Roehr

Senior Class Vice-President

Shari S. Haldeman Brad R. Wenstrup Geoffrev E. Yates

Senior Class Treasurer

Tim Heidel William M. Russell Ben F. Wells

Senior Class Secretary

Lorri Klein Tim Nymberg Greta Ytterbo Nancy Vedder

In my role as a leader in student senate, I have served as chairperson of the budget and priorities committee of student senate. Out of this committee came the idea and implimentation of the two referendum questions which the student body will vote on in the election. I feel that we must listen to the student voice; as for too long those in student government have been sadly out of touch with their constituents.

Any elected officer must be responsible to the dictates and needs of those he represents, first and foremeost. It is to these needs that these referendums are directed. We must place the consensus of the students before any politics or per-

Elections forum There will be an elections forum on

the TUC Bridge today at 12:30 p.m. The candidates for student president and vice president will speak and answer questions.

All undergraduate students are invited to attend. This will probably be the last public forum that the candidates will hold. The candidates are expected to address the issues of affirmative action, plus I minus grading, exams on file and academic advising and many other problems facing UC undergraduates today.

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sonal pressures and I feel that I can in all faith provide representation of the students' voice.

Among many of the issues in the upcoming election, I feel that perhaps one of the larger and farreaching of the issues facing us is the question of plus-minus grading. I am categorically against the institution of this policy at the University of Cincinnati. I base this opposition on the knowledge that this policy is at basic a sham. Grading, at best, is an arbitrary and subjective decision made by a professor regarding a student's ~ork. With the proposed system, the professor has at his disposal a too finely calibrated system to be useful and one too unprecise to be accurate.

residents "space" rather than a room must be reconsidered. Overcrowding and unmanageable living situations should not be allowed to occur. Another area of the dorms to be reformed concerns the idea of a more comprehensive pledge release policy. Greek pledges should be afforded their right to live in their respective houses. Perhaps allowing persons dissatisfied with dorm housing an alternative would increase the relative happiness of the dorm student, thus going a long way toward solving the problems of damages and discontentment in the dorms,

In short, I feel more minuses will be imposed, thus causing student grade point averages to drop. Another ramification of this problematic policy is that of the inevitable hassling and petty arguing over grade changes. All in all, this system has too many flaws to be useful and therefore must be aggressively opposed.

The students' rights must be protected and expended and needs must be aggressively addressed. As student body vice president, I will do exactly these things and with student involvement and support, we can make UC a desirable and satisfactory place to live and go to school.

I realize the need of the University for accurate records concerning student enrollment, yet it is unrealistic and certainly too demanding for the administration to require full tuition payment two weeks before the beginning class of each quarter. This policy must be made more flexible and take into account the needs of the students and allow adequate time for procurement of funds before the student suffers class cancellation. The University must become more responsive to the needs of the student.

1~5 BEECHER

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OPINION ~COMMENT .

Revise academic advising Since early January the negotiators for the UC

chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and the administration have been haggling over insurance policies, early retirement options and a host of other fine-point contractual terms that, although having an indirect effect on students, are not issues which touch the central core of the student body.

I

The negotiators, however, will soon shift their attention to a proposal by the administration that would make academic advising a contractual obligation.

Although both faculty and administration negotiators are reluctant to discuss the issue, it is known that the proposal does contain a clause stipulating a minimum number of office hours that a faculty member would be bound to by his or her contract.

According to an AA UP news letter released in March, the proposal made by the administration, in what is called a "Faculty Responsibility Clause," would require faculty to give at least six hours a week of office hours for academic advising and extra hours during registration. The news letter does not specify how many extra office hours.

Naturally the faculty is calling the proposal a sham. Sanford Golding, chief negotiator for the faculty, is convinced that office hour requirements could not be worked into faculty contracts. "I don't see how you can put in the contract how many hours the faculty should devote to advising," said Goldi~

On the other hand Golding admits that the academic advising on campus needs to be improved, or as he said "regularized."

The indisputable fact, however, is that academic advising in many departments and colleges at UC is failing. And one of the obvious reasons is the lack of

concern by some faculty members who do not consider academic advising to be an important faculty responsibility.

Students are not encouraged to seek out advisors, office hours are scarce and an attutude of faculty neglect towards academic advising prevails in many instances.

One way to approach the problem would be to let each college, with the help of the Provost's Council on Academic Advising, resolve the problem individually. Another solution would be to contractually require professors to hold a specific number of office hours.

The first approach, with the exception of a handfull of colleges and departments, has failed in the past. In fact until recently, as witnessed in March with the first meeting this year of the Provost's Council, academic advising had been ignored for around three years on this campus. The evidence, however, indicates that the Provost's Council is finally working as a group with a direction.

The council is scheduled to meet again this month and at that meeting will discuss the various problems of academic advising that each of the council's 27 members have submitted since the Marchmeeting.

Nevertheless, a contractual obligation would first demonstrate that the university is giving academic advising the serious attention that it deserves, and second, contractual obligations in come cases would prevent individuals from shirking their academic advising responsibilities.

There is no guarantee that a contractual agreement would solve the academic advising problems on campus but it would at least domonstrate that academic advising is a problem which can no longer be ignored.

Tornadoes familiar spring visitor Chip Power

Huddled in the groove of the Tornado Alley in America's heartland, Ohioans each spring brace for an onslaught of death-dealing tornadoes.

But despite noble attempts to alert the public to the dangers of, and precautions against them, tornadoes might soon rip up homes and cut us down with tremendous ferocity.

National Weather Service officials toot alarms loudly when a tornado is lurking nearby, a condition called a tornado warning. Whenever atmospheric conditions are right for a tornado, they advise everyone to stay glued to their radios, listening for the signal to go hide in one's basement- when a simple tornado watch is changed to a more ominous tornado warning.

And yet in April 1974, one of 12 tornadoes that swept across Ohio has left one word that pops up in the back of many minds when the April skies turn black - Xenia. That twist of fate sucked up 30 lives, injured over 1,000 and inflicted $100 million in property damage.

So if a tornado is approaching, officials recommend all sorts of ways to avoid being blown away to Oz with a picture window buried in your forehead.

For instance, UC Public Safety Manager Ralph McFarland agrees with National Weather Service officials when doling out advice on what to do if a tornado should spring from the southwest, with its eye on Mic and Mac. Like doctors giving counsel on how to guard against the flu, McFarland and others say basements, small enclosed rooms away from glass or in the center of a building are good places to hide.

"And if someone was inN ippert Stadium during a tornado," McFarland advises, "the best place to protect yourself would be underneath the wooden bleachers."

While McFarland says each building on campus has what he called a "building head" to supervise in-

dividualized emergency procedures, a University of Chicago professor says while traditional safety measures are all good and well, they may not be as practical as a helmet.

Since most tornado-related deaths are due to the fact that someone has sustained substantial brain injuries, T. T. Fujita, a member of his geophysical sciences department, says a helmet would be a good investment against injury and recommends buying either a motorcycle or football helmet for every member of the family.

Joining Fujita in tornado safety innovation, a man named Newton Weller has developed a system of tornado detection - one that is approved by the National Weather Service - that his fellow rural residents oflowa can use.

Weller claims his neighbors can confirm the presence of a tornado by using a TV set. He says they should first turn to channel thirteen, dim the brightness and then flip directly to channel two. In a nasty storm, tornadoes within 20 miles will electrically brighten the image for a few seconds, while lightning, Weller says, will appear as horizontal flashes across the screen.

But since tornadoes are an integral part of Cincinnati springtime, it should be noted that when local residents tried in 1809 to establish what would later be called Cincinnati University, the first modest building they put up didn't last very long at all, and postponed development of the school.

According to 1809 news accounts, Cincinnati University's building was smashed when "the most violent tornado ever known by the oldest inhabitants of the town ... twisted trees by their roots, and among the houses affected was the University's new brick building."

Power is a senior majoring in English.

Editorial Staff

Joe A wad ........ . ........... • ....... .• ............... Editor Usa Steinker . . .........• . ..•..... . . . .. . ... .• . Managing Editor Pafrick Maio •.... . ............. . .. . .. . ......... . . News Editor Robert Decker .... . .. . . . .. . .............. . ... . .... Copy Editor .Joe Perry ........ . .... . ....... . ........ . . Editorial Page Editor Kathleen Haddad .....•... • ..... . ............. University Editor Paula Robinson ....•................. Assistant University Editor

Mark Westerheide . ....•... . . . ........ Assistant University Editor Dennis P. Wilken ............................... Features Editor Mike Williams ... . . ........ . .... . ... . . . Assistant Features Editor Bob Harbaum ... . .. . . . ........ . ..... . ........... Sports Editor Laurel D. Pauls ...• . ............ .. . .. ...... • .. . .... Arts Editor Richard Zenk . ... . ..... . ............•..... Assistant Arts Editor Kevin Poley . ........... ......... . .. . .... . . Photography Editor T. J . Wehrung .......... . . . ........ Assistant Photography Editor

Business Staff

Mitch Harri~ . ....... . ..... . ...... . .. . ....... Rusiness Manager Jeffrey Pruzan . . . . : .... . ... . ...... National Advertising Manager

The NewsRecord (liSPS-113·280) is published semi-weekly by the Communications Board under the advisorship of Whayne Dillehay during the regular academic year except during vacations and scheduled examination periods. Second-class postage is paid at Cincinnati. Ohio. Send address changes to the New•Record at the University of Cincinnati. 45221.

Editorials are the opinion of the editorial board and do not necessarily express the opinion of the l lniversity of Cincinnati.

Carrie Halpert ........ . . .. .... . .. . Classified Advertising Manager Timothy Vance . • ...............•.. . . Local Advertising Manager Linda Feig . . . ... . . . . ..... .. ... . Asst. Local Advertising Manager

Editorial office - 201 Tangeman University Center, University of Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Phone - 475-2748. The Business office's phone number is 475-5901.

The NewsRecord is a member of National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Advertising deadlines are I p.m. Friday for the Tuesday issue and I p.m. Wednesday for the Friday issue. One subscription is SIS payable in advance.

Dr. Atomic's nuclear adventure Nicholas Von Hoffman

Apparently there has been a brain meltdown at the White House or perhaps a hydrogen bubble in the gut. However, it came about, Dr. Atomic, the man who ran for the presidency is, among other things, an accomplished nuclear engineer, has never looked worse than in his handling of the accident, or as the techno-bureaucrats like to call it "the event" or "the continuing incident" at Three Mile Island.

Here is the Environmental Protection Agency, supposedly an organ of government directly responsible to Mr. Carter, conceding it had let days go by without measuring the radiation falling on the citizens of Pennsylvania because, Lord save us, the matter would not fall in its jurisdiction until a radioactive cloud was obliging enough to cross a state line.

Beyond that, we have the Nuclear Regulatory Commission kept in the dark by Metropolitan Edison, the utility company that owns this plant, while it executes procedures of highly debatable safety to shut the plant down and which result in the emission of an apparently unknown quantity of radiation into the air and the flow of the Susquehanna River. Moreover, it turns out that there may even have been an explosion in the plant which the commission was only belatedly informed of.

In the fact of all this and much more, we find Dr. Atomic toddling off for a political fund raiser in Wisconsin, where, you may presume, he indulged himself in his routine prattle about leadership. If Mr. Carter would talk about leadership less and exercise it more, we might all be able to sleep without the fear that,

as we snooze, a deadly radioactive iodine cloud will steal over us. A president like Theodore Roosevelt, who never had to yak-yak about leadership, would have seized the plant and then said, as he did about the Panama Canal, that Congress could argue about the legalities later.

The Governor of Pennsylvania, on the other hand, has acquitted himself with distinction. Richard Thornburgh's problem has been to find out which of the technicians in this disgraceful babble of contradiction, omission and artful distortion he should listen to. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania doesn't have legions of high energy physicists, engineers and atomic scienctists; it doesn't have the labs, the equipment or the hightech backup to deal with a problem like this. Only the federal government does, but instead of moving in to take charge so that we can be assured the matter is being handled · by rational, competent and reasonably disinterested public servants, Dr. Atomic spent the first days of what millions of us consider a major crisis indicating it really isn't his responsibility.

The net result was to give the impression that the future of the nuclear generating industry, whose stocks on Wall Street have already undergone a China Syndrome of their own, is of greater concern than the public health and safety. Industry spokesmen have done all in their power to reinforce the idea they put bucks before people with a public relations patter that sounded like they were telling us:

"So what's a little radiation? You get more radiation sunbathing in

your backyard than on Three Mile Island. And talk about danger, look at what happened to Lee Trevino, the golf pro. Remember how he got hit by lightning out on the golf course? Now, there's a guy in danger. In Harrisburg they'll all live to be 100.

"Cancer, what's cancer? Look at how many die of it anyway. You're more likely to die from eating the lousy bacon with the additive~ in it. Don't talk to me about cancer. If you get it how do they cure you? With radiation, dummy, which you can't have without electricity. The atom gives cancer and takes it away, so turn on the air cond itioner, and use up a few kilowatts."

The upshot is there is no reason to get upset. Older people will die of diabetes and stroke before the radiation induced cancer gets them and it's the older folks who do the majority of the voting.

There are other blessings to be counted. We're fortunate it happened in Pennsylvania . In case Three Mile Island goes up in the big mushroom, people can climb down into the abandoned coal mines to begin building a new mole society. And what a boon to the Keystone State's highway safety program - night time drivers will soon be able to see pedestrians better because they'll glow in the dark.

The rest of us can read the part in Jimmy Carter's autobiography where Dr. Atomic went down into the guts of a reactor and got himself a big overdose while fixing it and then we can reflect that the difference between that act of bravery and Jimmy Carter's current waffle is the difference between physical courage and civic cowardice.

King Features Syndicate, Inc .

The making of a candidate, 1979 The phone rang in the middle of

Mahler's Fourth. "Hello," I said. "What are you doing now?" said

the voice of a close friend of mine. "Nothing, as usual." "Wanna come with me? I have to

run some errands around campus ." / "Sure," I said, needing a little ex

citement. As we met in the lobby of our new,

run-down, high-rise dorm, I questioned him about the large bag he was carrying.

"Supplies," was the answer. "Our mission, Jim, is to plaster the campus with posters for the candidate I'm backing."

"You're backing a candidate? Why?"

His name is Dave LeDux. We call him Duke, though."

"My dog back in St. Louis's name is Duke. He's a mutt."

"Hey! Dave's a really great guy." "So is my father, but he's not run

ing for an office at UC. You've got to have .. . "

I was interrupted. "Look, a spot." He ran toward a bright red and black garbage can. "There's actually a place here for a poster." Along with a roll of masking tape came a large smiling picture of Duke with his campaign slogan in large letters. "LeDux- A

Corey F. Sevett really great guy!"

"That's an expensive poster," I noted. "Did Duke slave for months at a part-time job off campus to pay for them?"

"No. His father backed him. Do you want a campaign button or a bumper sticker for your door in the dorm?" He started to pull various bits of paraphernalia out of his bag.

"No thanks, really. I prefer to not support any candidates at this time. By the way, you're covering up three other posters with the one you're putting up. That space on the can isn't quite big enough."

"Sure it is," he said, stepping back. "You can see Duke, here, just fine."

"If you're free tomorrow, do you want to go with me and Duke campaigning. He's gonna speak at the cafeteria across campus at dinner. Last night he gave a speech at dinner in Siddall.

"Did anyone vomit?" " ... And later in the week we're go

ing to the fraternities." "Do you really think that they ap

preciate a speech in the middle of dinner?" I asked. 1 "Sure, sure, they don't mind at all," he said, annoyed.

As we walked along, the night got colder. There was little - room anywhere for Duke's smiling face. No

spaces on the bridge or on any of the walls of TUC. All the garbage cans were covered as well a~ the sign b6ards, the parking meters , the doors of all the buildings we passed, and all the space around the Jeanie machine.

"We could resort to the ground, so that you'd get at least the votes of those people who walk staring dow.n, but I notice that someone else has already thought of that." I suggested an alternative. "We could plaster the sky with them!?!

"Darn. There is no place to hang any of these poster. It looks like ol' Duke's gonna lose the election."

"Look at the bright side," I said. "Now he doesn't have to join the rest of the losers who will , I'm sure, go around collecting their regalia and dispose of it properly."

"But just think of what Ouke would have done for the students of this University."

"Like what?" I asked, genuinely interested.

"Like pushing Plus-Minus gra~ing, requiring teachers to put all therr past exams on file, and taking the withdrawal grade off students' official transcripts."

God help us. Sevett is a sophomore in the

College Conservatory of Music.

Letters •.. Campus Police commended

To the Editor: Through the years, the UC Campus Police have ac

cumulated their share of derogatory jokes and comments related to their ineffectiveness as a law enforcement agency. At this time I'd like to commend the UC Police on how they handled a crime that occurs more often on our campus than we tend to let ourselves think about: crimes related to sexual assault.

During open swim hours Monday night, April 2, a young woman was sexually imposed upon while she was getting dressed in the Schmidlapp Hall locker room. Campus Police were reached immediately by phone. While the victim was on the phone reporting the incident to the dispatcher, an officer arrived at the pool. The of-

ficer checked the building and obtained a report of the incident which is usual procedure for any police force .

After all the formalities were taken care of, Patrolman Johnson sat down and talked with the victim about her legal alternatives for prosecution of her assailant. But most important of all, he talked with her about her emotional response to the incident. He expressed great concern for not only the victim, but also for all women who are the targets of sexual crimes.

Some people might say that this is the kind of performance that we should expect from any police fo rce. I agree, but what we expect and the services that we often get are not always the same. It is reassuring to know that the UC Campus Police are able to live up to the expectations we have set for them.

Debbie Majestic College of Nursing and Health

today Job hunting

Con tinning E< Organization is condU< cussion led by Marty Career Dynamics on h sent or sell yourself employers. This meeti held in Room 304 B -12:30 p.m. until 2 p.rr:

Nuclear firewo A discussion on

Power and the Zimrr Plant with David Fa nuclear power oppon CG&E spokesman noon in TUC's Great event is sponsored by l ministration and U

PSSA There will be a

Political Science Association on 10, at 12:30 in room Nominations for ficers will be taken.

munity more aware range of facilities offered by the high school students orphanage will visit This activity is be junction with the 'UC" campaign.

thursday Future

The Pre-Law its first meeting of I p.m. The nom for the 1979-1980 started. Members students are asked to

Job nuntmg The Educational

ment Program will Hunting Skills Program in 411 TUC

than on Three Mile talk about danger, look

lhaoo1ene:d to Lee Trevino, the Remember how he got hit

out on the golf course? a guy in danger. In

they'll all live to be l 00. what's cancer? Look at

die of it anyway. You're to die from eating the with the additiVes in it.

to me about cancer. If you do they cure you? With

dummy, which you can't electricity. The atom

and takes it away, so the air conditioner, and use kilowatts."

is there is no reason to Older people will die of

and stroke before the radiacancer gets them and it's

folks who do the majority of

are other blessings to be We're fortunate it happened

In case Three Mile up in the big mushroom,

climb down into the a banmines to begin building a

society. And what a boon ..... ,.otr.no State's highway safe-

- night time drivers will able to see pedestrians better they'll glow in the dark.

of us can read the part in Carter's autobiography

r. Atomic went down into of a reactor and got himself a

while fixing it and then reflect that the difference that act of bravery and Jim

current waffle is the between physical courage

cowardice. ing Features Syndicate, Inc.

te, 1979 the bridge or on any of the

TUC. All the garbage cans red as well a' the sign parking meters, the doors

buildings we passed, and all around the Jeanie

resort to the ground, so get at least the votes of

who walk staring dow~. that someone else has

'" - '' · of that." I suggested "We could plaster the

them!?! There is no place to hang

poster. It looks like ol' lose the election."

at the bright side," I said. doesn't have to join the rest

who will, I'm sure, go · their regalia and

it properly." ust think of what lJuke ve done for the students of

the

obtained a report oft he infor any police force.

taken care of, Patrolman with the victim about her

of her assailant. But with her about her

'"uJciJtL. He expressed great , but also for all women

crimes. this is the kind of perf or· from any police force. I the services that we often is reassuring to know that

to live up to the expec-

Debbie Majestic lege of Nursing and Health

Tuesday~ AprillO, 1979 5

Speakers disagree on human rights progress

today Job hunting

Continuing Education Organization is conducting a discussion led by Marty Malloy of Career Dynamics on how to present or sell yourself to future employers. This meeting is to be held in Room 304 B TUC from 12:30 p.m. unti12 p.m.

Nuclear fireworks A discussion on Nuclear

Power and the Zimmer Power Plant with David Fankhauser, nuclear power opponent, and a CG&E spokesman will be at noon in TUC's Great Hall. This event is sponsored by Urban Administration and Urban Studies.

PSSA

p.m. until 2 p.m. Bible study

The Baptist Student Union will have a Bible study m Room 109C Swift at I p.m.

The libertarian answer At 4:00p.m., theY oung Liber

tarian Alliance will hold a meeting in 424 TUC. The topic will be "The crisis in public education, its cause, '!nd the Libertarian solution."

monday Blood drive

By Mary Roser NR Staff

The Morgan Institute on International Human Rights sponsored a panel discussion on human rights Thursday evening at UC's College of Law.

Mark Schneider, deputy assistant secretary of state for human rights, and William Butler, president of the american association for international jurists and acting director of the Institute, participated in the discussion.

Gordon Christensen, dean of the College. of Law, introduced Schneider as "the most vigorous and best advocate of human rights in our State Department."

Schneider told the audience, .. . the law is the most critical instrument we have to persue human rights protection. He said all nations are obligated to protect the individual. "The Holocaust has shown that nations must be held accountable for human

rights violations, and the silence of . the international community is totally unacceptable," he said.

Schneider said American values have not been consistently reflected in foreign policy. He said, "We acknowledge gaps in U.S . protection of human rights, especially where Blacks, Chicanos, and other minont1es are concerned. But recognizing our own flaws is no justification to end the pursuit of human rights in international affairs."

Schneider said the U.S. penalizes human rights violators by cooling diplomatic relations, decreasing economic assistance, cutting off military aid, and other tactics thus "producing an environment of change in the world human rights situation."

Butler said, "The economic, cultural, and social rights must be addressed in the years to come." These human rights include the individual's

right to food, shelter, to be free of prej udice - racial and religious .

When asked why he became involved in the human rights crusade, Butler answered, " .. .I just don't like to see the underdog get a raw deal." He also said he was motivia ted by "an apolitical suspicion of governments." He said, "1 don't think goveriunent left alone can be trusted with the issue of human rights."

He also voiced some criticism against U.S. human rights policy. "We ignore thousands of Armenians who have had their human rights violated, but we go to great pains to support two individuals from Russia - Ginsberg and Solzhenitsyn. We seem to ignore the human rights issue when our security or business interests are involved."

More over, he pointed out that 83 nations have ratified the antigenocide accord, but the U.S. has not. "That accord has been before the Senate since I 949," Butler said. "We

don't want anyone meddling in our affairs, and we take the attitude that we have nothing to learn in the struggle for human rights ."

"Tremendous headway has been made in the past 30 years dispite these shortcomings," Butler said. "More countries are accepting human rights accords and democratic processes," he added.

In closing Butler said, "Repression by governments is on the increase ... the instruments of represseion have not been dismantled. The advances we have made are really only token."

Schneider countered Butler's remark saying, "For those who have been released from prison these improvements are not token, it means a hell of a lot. We are beginning to dismantle the systems of repression."

Butler shook his head as he listened to Schneider's defense and said, "A man of faith."

There will be a meeting of the Political Science Student Association on Tuesday, April 10, at 12:30 in room 428 TUC. Nominations for next year's officers will be taken.

tomorrow UC awareness

The academic advisers to the College of Business will be reaching out this week in an effort to make the outside community more aware of the wide range of facilities and services offered by the college. Twenty high school students from a local orphanage will visit our campus. This activity is being done in conjunction with the "Take Pride in 'UC" campaign.

A blood drive to help Muscular Dystrophy and the Shriner's Burns Institute will be held in Room 401 TUC from 10 a.m. unti14 p.m. To sign up contact Mike Milner at 761-5277 or stop by the Caducea Lounge, 736 A- I Bldg. Refreshments will be served to all Blood Donors.

etc. Mystery turf

The Geograph)" Club is sponsoring a "Where in the World'' contest every week until June, .1979. The contest depicts a geographic location and students are invited to guess its identity. The picture is located on the first floor in Swift Hall. Conkstants should write their guess, name and address, and give their entry to the geography department secretary.

Alternatives to the 'teaching grind' spark comments from UC faculty

Dance marathon

thursday

By Dennis Paul Wilken and Mike Williams

NR Staff Something is happening. The skies

are turnmg deep blue. There are no clouds. Even on blustery days the wind is warm. Girls can be seen wearing tight sweaters. Cold beer cools the drinker instead of giving him a chill.

Future attorneys

Caducea pre-medical socil.'ty needs people to dance in their marathon April 20-22 for muscular dystrophy. There will be live bands, disco and even some good old square dancing. For more informatiOn call R61-5269.

Driving toward the campus one notices fragile, new buds on the trees. The grass is greening. And we, what are we doing? We are sitting in stuffy, overheated classrooms listening to professors explicate boring, 18th centur) novels.

The Pre-Law Society will hold its first meeting of the quarter at I p.m. The nominating process for the 1979-1980 officers will be started. Members and interested students are asked to attend.

Job hunting The Educational Develop

ment Program willspnsora "Job Hunting Skills Training Program in 411 TU C from 12:30

Tax assistance Free income tax preparatton

in the Great Hall Lobby IS sponsored by Beta Alsph Pst on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 12 p.m. until l p.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30 p.m. until 1:30 p.m.

Wouldn't it be nicer to be perched on the bridge drinking a beer? Wouldn't it be more fun to abandon ~chool , go to Eden Park and toss a Frisbee around?

This train of thought makes one wonder whether only lazy, dilatory, would-be journalists feel this way. So we started asking around.

~. ·. SA,f'E ·$7400 FOR COLLEGE IN TWO YEARS

11 you th1nk you could get more out of college two years from now ccnsiJer the benefits of the Army's new 2-year enlistment

A CHANCE TO LEARN Jo1ning for 2 years does lim1tyourcho1ce of Army specialties But there are still many challengmg choices available that Will test your skill strenqlh and stamina Plus. we guarantee duty assignment 1n Europe You'll learn diSCipline responsibiilty and leadership. Qualities that can make you a better person

See Europe on us

A CHANCE TO SAVE. Start1ng ~ay IS now up to $41940 a month(beforedeductions) Plus the Veterans· EducatJona! ASSIStance Program (VEAP for short) will help you accumulate as much as S7 400 for r;,JIIege (Ask your Army Recru1ter for deta1ls)

A CHANCE TQ SERVE. Our country ~as always counted on the soldier It sill I does. And you"ll be a prouder person for havmg served your 2 years 1n the Army You'll gain experience Matur~ty And a clearPr 1dea of what you want

For more Information, call you local Army Representative. The address and phone number are in the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting. " Or call the number below:

684-3247

CANDIDATE FORUM

ON THE

BRIDGE . TUESDAY APRIL 10 12:30 P.M.

MEET, HEAR &

QUESTION the candidates for

the offices of -STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT

and -STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT-

CAMPUS ELECTIONS April 17 & 18, 1979

William Jenike, director of athletics, was happy where he was. "Being in the athletic business," he said, "we've just moved outdoors for track, baseball, spring football and intramurals. We're very excited about moving our activities outdoors."

Jack Gottschang, professor of biology hedged his bet a little. Although he too was happy doing what he does, "I thoroughly enjoy the teaching profession. I don't consider it work. I personally like both teaching and research, however," he said, "if I could be on sabatical chasing elephants, that would be fine too."

Jill Rubenstein, associate professor of English said, "I'd rather be in London going to plays ."

Others also seemed to feel travel would be a pleasant alternative to the teaching grind. James Bertolino, associate professor of English said, "I'd like to be sitting in a cabin on Fidalgo Island in Washington State,

doing nothing" Milton Foreman, head of the

counselling service professed a desire to be back on\ acation "On the beach at Clearwater Florida."

R. J. Senter, professor of psychology, said, "I'd like to continue my book about Sherlock Holmes, on a rock on the coast of New England, say Massachusetts."

Francis Botcbway, head of afroamerican studies was less specific about location. "I'd like to be anywhere quiet, meditating, reading, philosophizing or writing poetry."

Jon Kamholtz, associate professor of English, said, "I'd like to be playing softball, at an interdepartmental level. That's the level of play I feel competent at."

Marvin Berlowitz, associate professor of education, had a rather more complicated alternative to teaching than most.

"My springtime fantasy takes me to Karl Marx's study ... " Berlowitz, however, said he finds "the real world

MSEE's

most fulfilling, for I earn more from students than any fantasy world could offer."

Simon Anderson, professor of music education said, "I thoroughly enjoy what I'm doing and I get a kick out of teaching my class of 700 in Music Appreciation. Right now we're getting into funky music."

NR Correction It was reported in the April 6,

NewsRecord that the proposed multi-purpose center would add 195,915 athletic and recreational sq. feet to UC. The 195,915 would actually be the total amount of athletic and recreational space. Also the same story should have said that an additional 2000 paid home attendance for basketball games could offset the additional operating cost of the center. The News Record regrets the errors.

On Tuesday, April 17th

Check out the opportunities at Digital Equipment Corporation,

the company who introduced "interactive computing"

Digital Equipment Corporation, manufacturer of the LSI-11, PDP-11, VAX 11/780, DECSYSTEM 20 and DECsystem 10 computers, is· seeking MSEE candidates to be corporate component engineers.

In this capacity, you'll work closely with designers and manufacturing people, selecting lC's and other components offered by outside vendors and integrating them into Digital products. In addition to a good theoretical understanding of electronic design, you must also have good communications skills and be able to work effectively with both technical and non-technical individuals at many different levels. ·

And when you work at Digital, you can have the best of both worlds. A billion and a half dollar corporation which offers you the resources, security, and promotional opportunities only a big company work environment, where the emphasis is on individual creativity and initiative.

Digital Equipment offers highly competitive salaries and benefits, as well as unsurpassed growt~ opportunities.

To arrange for an on-campus interview on Tuesday, April 17th, sign up in the placement office in the Old Chemistry Building. In addition, it would be helpful if you mail your resume in advance to David F. Temple, Digital Equipment Corporation, Component Engineering, ML6.B-3/E21, 146 Main Street, Maynard, Mass. 01754. An equal opportunity employer, m/f.


Attempt at 60's retrospect fails in Forman's film version of 'Hair'

Arts

Calendar

Barb Coyle/the NewsRccord

AIR-WAVE TV-RECORDS

Large Selection of Records

Classicai•.Jazz•Rock Diamond Needles $695 up

In Clifton- Just Off Campus 362 Ludlow Ave. 221-0875

Test your ESP & PSYCHIC ability

Lesson in DEEP MEDITATION Find your true Inner-self, the path to your future.

Develop calm inner-self confidence and self-control. EDGAR CAYCE METHOD

PAST LIFE REGRESSION Wednesday, April 11, 7:30 p.m.

2699 Clifton Ave. (across from McMicken Hall) 50 cents donation requested

--· -

By Laurel D. Pauls NR Staff

There is curly hair, straight hair, wavy hair, permed hair, thick hair, thin hair, short hair, long hair, fine hair, coarse hair, and more hair in Milos Forman's movie, "Hair."

That is about all there is in the movie. The 1970's film of the 1960's stage sensation is a sorry remake of one of Broadway's most controversial productions.

The era of the flower children, more commonly called "hippies," anti-war protests, communal living, drug experiences, and draft card burnings, which once shocked audiences, no longer jar viewers' sensibilities.

Rather, spectators are amused with these peace loving flower children who look more like ragpicking clowns with ring-around-thecollar than human beings.

The plot is flimsy. A farm boy named Claude visits New York the weekend before entering the army. While walking by Central Park, he meets Berger and company, the singing, love-bead wearing transients, who take him into their group. It is certainly an odd union.

Claude falls hopelessly in love with a beautiful debutant, Shiela, who gallops by him on a horse. He pursues her for the rest of the film. Although some critics said his love is reciprocated, she blatantly chases Berger, the leader of the singing free spirits in the park.

For the major part of the two hours, the actors and actresses sing to Galt MacDermot's musical score. The story, written by Michael Weller, is secondary. The plot does not become essential until the last ten minutes of the movie.

Two episodes in the film are worth

mentioning. Berger and company crash a society party where Berger dances on the dinner table, singing, "I Got Life." A commentary on the wastefulness of the affluent with their diamonds, mink coats, chauffeurs, and butlers is made.

A parody of communion, using L. S.D. dipped sugar cubes in place of wafers criticizes the traditional practices of the establishment.

"Hair" also attempts to criticize the regimentation and lack of identity that the army emphasizes. The impact of this point, though, is lessened by the happy-go-lucky drifting of Berger and hiS friends. Their solutions to difficulties are seemingly resolved by singing and dancing.

Claude aptly sums up Berger and company as he leaves for the army: "I think you're totally ridiculous." This scene is intended to mock Claude for his decision to enter the Army. Actually, both Claude and his counterculture acquaintances are ridiculous.

MacDermot's music remains wonderful. Again, "Aquarius" and "Let the Sunshine In" are the opening and closing songs, respectively. "Hair," "Colored Spade," and "Black Boys/White Boys" all include once forbidden words in their lyrics. The most moving song, "Easy to Be Hard," is sung by the gifted newcomer, Cheryl Barnes.

John Savage is a frail, sensitive, and altogether corny Claude. He reminds me of a robot that has almost reached the miraculous stepping stone of possessing human qualities .

Treat Williams is a hairy and charismatic Berger whose acting, along with the music, is the saving grace of the film. He is wild, born-

Adventures in Attitudes. "The greatest discovery in our generation is that human beings, by changing the inner attitudes of their ·minds, can change the outer aspects of their lives."

-William James

30-hour course held Mon. & Tues. evenings for 5 wks. Starts Apr. 16 at University YMCA on the U.C. campus.

For more information and registration can861-2700

THE STROH IREWEitY COMP'ANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN© 1971

"Okay, who's the wise guy?"

~~ For the real beer lover.

bastic and magnetic. So thought Shiela. So thought staiTy-eyed girls watching the screen. ·

Beverly D'Angelo plays the wealthy young convert to Berger's clan. She is gorgeous, however, as Shiela, she is mediocre because she only partially communicates the idea that she has two sides to her personality- the droning, conforming, snotty debutant and the wild, adventurous, trapped spirit who is drawn to Berger's company.

Berger's pals are played by Don Dacus, Annie Golden, and Dorsey Wright.

"Hair" portrays an era gone by -an era where war protesters, peace marchers, and the flower children were labeled as hippies, yippies, radicals and communists. Perhaps some did fit into one or more of these categories. However, the majority were concerned human beings who rebelled against the purposelessness of war and the wastefulness and indifference of many in upper society. Their concerns were for mankind. Their solutions were what they thought would succeed - marches, costumes, and, when all else failed , escape to another cloud with their dipped sugar cubes.

The film "Hair" fails to present this generation m an objective light. Director Forman tries to produce an anti-war, anti-establishment movie with the flower children rising to the heavens. Instead, he presents the world as a circus, the establishment as props, the flower children as clowns, and world problems as dishes to be juggled.

"Hair" lives and thrives, as one critic said, but it falls far short of Milos Forman's directing talent in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" which won him an academy award .

Artists Artists needed forNews

Record layout, graphic design, illustration and fine arts drawing.

Pay: invaluable experience, pubPshed work for job portfolios , and the fun of accomplishment.

Writers The NewsRecord is currently

looking for students interested m arts writing and reporting. No experience is necessary, just a desire and determination to get involved. Stop by the office in 201 TUC or call 475-2748 . Ask for Laurel or Richard.

Today The English Department

presents a Peotry Reading at 8:00p.m. in room 402, TUC. Admission is free to the public.

The UC Department of Architecture presents Alan Gowans speaking in a public lecture "Towards a Humane Environment : For Rejuvenating Modern Architecture." Wednesday

WGUC features the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra with Rafael Fruhbeck de Burgos conducting at 8:00 p.m.

CCM presents the Zagrib Spring Quartet at 8:30 p.m. in Corbett Auditorium. General admission is $8. UC Faculty and Staff admission is $4 and UC Student admission is free with ID. For information, call 475-4553. Thursday

Showboat Majestic presents "Vanities" through May 6. For more information, call241-6550.

UC Film Society nresents "Forbidden Planet" at 7 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. in the Great Hall, TUC. For information, call475-4553. All Week •

The Craft Guild of Greater Cin-cinnati presents the 12th Annual Juried Craft Show at the Arts Consortium through April 21. For information, call 351-3463.

The Contemporary Arts Center presents a Peter D'Agostino's exhibition, "Coming and Going" and "Willem deKooning 1969-1978" showing through April 22. Gallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sundays 12-5 p.m.

Clermont College presents the 7th Annual Youth Arts Month county-wide student art show April 12th through the 20th. College hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 to 8, Friday from 8 to 5, Saturdays from 9 to 12:30, and closed on Sundays.

The Department of Architecture presents The Franco Purini Exhibit in the Wolfson Center Monday through Friday from 9 to 4.

The Cincinnati Art Museum presents an exhibition "French Drawings, Watercolors, and Pastels: 1800-1950" through May 27. For information, call 721-5200.

TUC Arts Gallery presents "Cincinnati Underexposed" through April 19. For information, call 475-3462.

Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park presents "The Buddy System" through April 29. For more information,call241-3888.

TECHNICAL' GRADS & MilAs:

Texas Instruments is opening a whole new world for you in marketing.

The revolution in consumer electronics is just beginning. The world market for consumer electronic products within the scope of TI's interest is projected to grow from $8.1 billion in 1978 to more than $25 billion by the late 1980s.

Openings/Benefit•

Texas Instruments has openings for Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science or Physics. MBA preferred for all categories. If you have a high degree of motivation for marketing/sales, marketing development and planning, marketing research, etc., and would like to live in Dallas or Lubbock, Texas, with subsequent assignments to the field in major cities throughout the nation, then you are the kind of individual Tits looking for in our growth marketing program.

Frontier:

This market is still a frontier. Consider these facts. See what they tell you about the career potential of marketing/sales at TI: • TI's goal is to be a $10 billion company by the

late 1980s. • One of TI's three major growth thrusts is consumer

electronics. . n has long been the leader in solid-state technol

ogies. It is this catalyst technology that provides the foundation to TI's leadership in consumer electronics such as handheld and programmable calculators, watches, electronic learning aids, and other soon-to-be-announced new consumer products.

Opportunities

At Tl we are aware of your efforts to receive the best education possible, and we recognize that you want to fully utilize your abilities- immediately. We need your knowledge and skills and will provide you with ample opportunities to demonstrate them. Can anyone offer you more?

If interested, send your resume to: Personnel~ Director/ Consumer Products Group/ P. 0. Box 225012, M. S. 87 I Dallas, TX 75265.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS I NC ORPORATED

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/ F

Wayne Mason won

Runne in Car

The UC track team winners this weekend in competition of the the Cardinal Relays at L

Wayne Mason won the high hurdles with a Larry Payne captured dash in 48.4. Then the mile of Mason, Payne, Steve Dave Williams won with 3:15.8.

There were other formances. UC had cinish high in the 10,000 'vi ark Camm was sixth · 32:08. David Boston was 32:10. and Chip Wilson ·'Those are really good assistant coach W "Thev're well ahead of thought they'd be. We they'd run in 33 weekend."

TRIP FOR TWO TO IRELAND, COLOR TV, Membership to Nautilus. raffle t1ckets from Sen Center Board members window. Proceed for

Buy your Senior raffle ti TUC ticket window.

$1 COULD TAK SWITZERLAND. BUY RAFFLE TICKETS!

MANAGERIAL & TING student. Don't things you've heard about you need help, call Ken at

Wedding Photographer rates- WILL TRAVEL. a e. 731-1140.

CLIFTON QUALITY ton, 2nd floor, opposi accu rate. professional d issertations our on••~;.,ltci

rates. Call

College of Business Adm dent Advisor Petitions 49. Due April 18.

MUSIC! MUSIC! Bookstore. Guitar accessories, harmon guitars, music folios ... ll

see us at the UC

Arts ~lenda~

English Department > a Peotry Reading at a. in room 402, TUC. Adis free to the public. UC Department of

ret ure presents Alan speaking in a public leewards a Humane En vir

For Rejuvenating Architecture."

day C features the Cincin-

phony Orchestra with

~uhbeck de Burgos cont 8:00p.m. presents the Zagrib

I

uartet at 8:30 p.m. in Auditorium. General

r. n is $8. UC Faculty and iimission is $4 and UC j admission is free with r information, call 475-

~o.at Majestic presents I~" through May 6. For [ormation, ca11241-6550. film Society nresents ~en Planet" at 7 p.m.

~·p.m. in the Great Hall, r information, call475-

aft Guild of Greater Onrresents the 12th Annual raft Show at the Arts

'urn through April 21. ation, call 351-3463.

ontemporary Arts presents a Peter

no's exhibition, "'ComGoing" and "Willem g 1969-1978" showing pril 22. Gallery hours

ay-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 Sundays 12-5 p.m. nt College presents the al Youth Arts Month ide student art show th through the 20th. hours are Monday hursday from 8 to 8,

om 8 to 5, Saturdays 12:30, and closed on

partment of Architecnts The Franco Purini

the Wolfson Center through Friday from 9

·ncinnati Art Museum an exhibition "French s, Watercolors, and

1800-1950" through For information, call

Gallery presents ati Underexposed" pril 19. For informa-

475-3462. ati Playhouse in the

resents "The Buddy through April 29. For rmation, call241-3888.

• •

lor of SciScience or fyou have g/sales, rketing reor Lub-tothe field you are rgrowth

about the

ythe

consumer

techno!-videsthe

r elecable cals,and mer

the best you want We need you with Can any-

el~

65~

s

James Cunningham/the NewsRecord Wayne Mason won both individually and with a relay team.

Runners place well in Cardinal Relays

The UC track team had three winners this weekend in their first competition of the outdoor season, the Cardinal Relays at Louisville.

Wayne Mason won the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 14.1. Larry Payne captured the 440-yard dash in 48.4. Then the mile relay team of Mason, Payne, Steve Davis and Dave Williams won with a time of 3:15.8.

There were other encouraging performances. UC had three runners finish high in the 10,000 meter run. VI ark Camm was sixth with a time of 32:08. David Boston was seventh at 32: I 0. and Chip Wilson ran in 32:30. "Those are really good times," said assistant coach Wayne Brooks. "They're well ahead of where we thought they'd be. We were hoping they'd run in 33 (minutes) this weekend."

eEGGS

• OMELETTES • PANCAKES

(20 VARIETIES)

• WAFFLES

Announcements GREEKS, every Tuesday night is Greek night at the Light offering free pizza, free admission to all greeks and special Greek pitchers "TOMORROW NIGHT- Cincinnati's only Super Party at the Light, It's one hot disco.

The word is out. .. Pi Lambda Phi

Commencement Orator Petitions at TUG info desk. Application deadline- April26, 1979.

TRIP FOR TWO TO SWITZERLAND OR IRELAND. COLOR TV, ALSO 6 MOS. Membership to Nautilus. Buy your Senior raffle tickets from Senior Class officers, Center Board members or at TUC ticket window. Proceed for Senior Class Gift.

Buy your Senior raffle t1ckets $1.00 -TUG ticket window. S1 COULD TAKE YOU TO SWITZERLAND. BUY YOUR SENIOR RAFFLE TICKETS!

MANAGERIAL & FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING student Don't worry about the bad things you've heard about these classes.lf you need help, call Ken at 861-6310.

Wedding Photographer - Reasonable rates- WILL TRAVEL. Call for samples anyt1me. 731-1140. CLIFTON QUALITY TYPING, 2500 Clifton, 2nd floor, opposite Pickle Barrel. Fast, accurate. professional typing. Theses and dissertations our specialty. Reasonable rates. Call 559-0590 today. Israel needs you this Summer. Kibbutz and much more. Israel Programs 761-7500

VOTE SCOTT RUBIN FOR STUDENT SENATOR BUS. AD. April 17, 18.

College of Business Administration Student Advisor Petitions Available in Room 49. Due April 18.

MUSIC! MUSIC! Now at the UC Bookstore. Guitar strings, music accessories, harmon leas, recorders, guitars, music folios ... !! For your music needs, see us at the UC Bookstore.

ln the 100, Nate Dean came back from a severe ankle injury that sidelined him last season, making it to the finals. Guy Van Epps, a transfer student from Texas Christian University, also ran well in the 100

Bernie Weber, who's battling tendinitis in his ankle, finished third in the 5000 meter. His time of 14:41 was the best he's ever run. He was followed by an Italian trio of Bearcat runners- Dan Ferrara, Jerry Vitucci and Dave Rollandelli.

Craig Williamson finished second in the javelin throw. UC's other weight men, all Bearcat football players, remained in Cincinnati for spring football practice.

The Bearcats run in their first of four home meets today - a dual meet againstBowlingGreenat4p.m.

• SANDWICHES • SALADS • HAND-DIPPED

SUNDAES

OPEN 7 C\1\'15 A 6•30A.M. ·7•00P.M.

Announcements TYPING-All kinds, expert. - .85 page 931-2354.

Student Activities Day, April 10, 10:00-3:00, bridge and old lobby.

Petition Student Activities, pick up petitions in 340 TUG or info desk. Due 4/13.

JAZZ ... every Tuesday evening 10-12 with Jay on CAMPUS RADIO WFJB 800 AM

Need a Ride? Have something to sell? Try WFIB's BOO AM FREE ride CLASSIFIED BOARD. CALL 475-3601 for more info.

There are some things books cannot teach you: Gain valuable experience in NEWS REPORTING at Campus radio WFIB 800 AM. Looking for dedicated individuals -background in journalism appreciated, but not required. Cor.tact Debbie B. at WFIB NEWS OFFICE 120 Emery CCM, or call 475-5294/931-6208.

EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP TO THEIR FULLEST - SUPPORT THE PENNY 8ACE.

ATTENTION: A & S STUDENTS- If you don't care about your college and its interest in you then don't read on. Otherwise self-nominations for TRIBUNAL are now accepted in 119 McMicken. Deadline April 12 at noon. WHAT'S A "SWEET ROCK?" IT'S COMING FRIDAY- TUG MAIN LOBBY!

SELL YOUR SOL toSTUDENTORJEJ~.;TATION LEADERS Applications available in 105 Beecher Hall and TUG info desk.

Even you can have S.O.L. Be a STUDENT ORIENTATION LEADER. Applications are available in 105 Beecher Hall and TUG info desk.

Miscellaneous NEED A RIDE TO CLEVELAND AND BACK LEAVING FRIDAY 13th AND RETURNING EASTER EVENING. WILL PAY GAS. PLEASE CALL JAN, 861-2929.

uc sailor elected Rick Lucas, a sophomore

Chemical Engineering student, was elected Commodore of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association at the annual meeting held in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The MCSA is the governing body for all competitive sailing activities of 39 schools in eight states. The premier event for the 1979 season will be the North American Collegiate Sailing Championship, this year hosted 'by the MCSA, to be held at Chieago Yacht Club in MidJune.

Rick, who was an officer in the MCSA his freshman year, was also captain of the UC Racing Team. Last spring he helped Cincinnati win the Notre Dame Regatta and place third

in Xavier's Regatta by winning the "A" division in both events. The "B" division in both cases was sailed by Mike Gleespen, Rick's arch-rival when sailing at home in the Toledo area. Although Rick's new position with the MCSA won't directly affect UC's sailing program, he feels the coming racing season should be successful with his brother Rock taking over the job of racing team captain.

For anyone interested in learning how to sail or race sailboats, a training program will be conducted this spring. For details, come to the Sailing Club meeting today or any Tuesday at 1 p.m., Room 423 TUC. Go sailing and get blown away!

SPEED READING Thursday Evenings 7:00-9:00 P.M.

University YMCA

861-2700 On the U.C. Campus

REDUCTIOIIS 2·11DED CO"III8 FILM DEUELOPIII8 PAIIPOIT PHOTOS

' TYPIIII • IEIUIIIEI • IUPPI.IEI • IUIIIIUI COOS ' IEPOIIIIIIDIIII • IUIIEIITIIIPI • - MOlE

Tuesday, AprillO, 1979 7

Football schedule has only four home dat~s

Here's the official schedule for next fall's football season:

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME

September 15 Southern Miss. Hattiesburg, MS 7:30PM (COT) September 22 Louisville Louisville, K Y 7:30PM (EDT) September 29 Villanova Cincinnati, OH 7:30PM (EDT) October 6 North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC I :OOPM (EDT) October 13 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh , PA 1:30PM (EDT) October 20 Temple Philadelphia , PA 1:30PM (EDT) October 27 Richmond

(Homecoming) Cincinnati, OH 2:00PM (EDT) November 3 Florida State Cincinnati, OH I :30PM (EST) November ' lO Ohio University Cincinnati, OH 1:30PM (EST) November 17 Miami (Ohio) Oxford. OH 1:30Pm (EST) November 24 Memphis State Memphis, TN 1:30PM (CST)

WHITEWATER INDIANA'S FASTEST, MOST SCENIC RIVER

Daily rates $5-$6-$7 - Group discounts available Rental is only 45 minutes from campus via 1-74, take Brookville exit and follow Rt. 52 THROUGH TOWN of Brookville to west edge. Free color brochure by request.

Whitewater Valley Canoe Rentals, Inc. Rt. 52 (West) R. Ritz, Mg., Box, 2, Brookville, Ind. 47012/ 317-647-5434 (24 Hrs)

GET THE GANG, FRATERNITY, OR SOROROITY TOGETHER THIS ARTICLE MUST BE PRESENTED FOR OFFER

Private riverside campsites, islands, or huge rustic lodge.

FOLLOW OUR YELLOW ROAD SIGNS - ... $1 off weekend Canoe Rate.

In celebration of 130 years of B'na/ B'rlth In Cincinnati

HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER & B'NAI B'RITH LODGE #4

tXXRtt1 THE present

PAJ<VARIM PREMIERE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR

1979 NORTH AMERICAN CONCERT TOUR

Sat. April 21 9 .p.m. Yossi Hury and Ori Harpaz are Israel's most outstanding folk-duo. Their distmctive repertoire of traditional and contemporary songs includes selections in Hebrew, Yiddish, Ladino, Greek, Spanish and English, with a special Middle East flavor. They are CBS recording artists whose Hebrew versions of Simon and Garfunkel songs are famous around the world. ZIMMER AUDITORIUM UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI

ADMISSION $3.50 general $2.50 students and sr. adults

Tickets available at Hillel Jewish Student Center 320 Straight Street•221-6728

and "Chai'' patrons $18

Miscellaneous ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN AFFORDABLE APARTMENT TWELVE MINUTES FROM CAMPUS? 1 BEDROOM-GOOD SECURITY, PARKING, CONVENIENT TO ALL AREAS. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 621-3685.

SUPREME TYPING-QUALITY WORKREASONABLE RATESGUARANTEED-CALL NOW-681-1355.

SPECIAL RATES for good students on auto insurance-also life, health, etc. Call Tom O'Brien 221-8323.

OVERSEAS JOB-Summer/full time. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform.-Write: International Job Center, Box 4490-CO, Berkeley, CA 94704.

MEN! WOMEN! JOBS-CRUISE SHIPS! FREIGHTERS! No experience. High pay! See Europe, Hawaii, Australia, So. America. Winter, Summer! Send $3.75 to SEAWORLD Box 61035 Sact., CA 95825.

1717 Section Road•631-3242

REDS Miscellaneous

NEED AN ALTERNATIVE TO CINCINNATI RADIO STATIONS? CHECK OUT THE BEST STATION IN TOWN .. .WFIB BOO AM

STUDENT ORIENTATION LEADERS (SOL) applications are now available in 105 Beecher Hall and TUC info desk.

\\anted Bartenders, Waiters, Waitresses. Full or part time. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 12-5 p.m. Lighthouse Ltd. Vine & Calhoun.

WAN TED: A few good men to help reactive Pi Lambda Phi National Fraternity at UC. For more information call 559-0870.

WANTED: Hard working, reliable people to work for Campus radio WFIB's NEWS STAFF- some background in journalism preferred, although not required -possibility of 2 credits for all news reporters. If interested, contact Debbie B. at WFIB News Office, 120 Emery, CCM or call 475-5294/931-6208.

V\fanted STAFF ASSISTANT - lniernational Marketing Research firm in Walnut Hills desires Q uantitativeAnalysis or Marketing major to assist our staff part-time. Primary duties will consist of setting up and checking research tables and charts. Will work approximately 4 hours per weekday on a mutually agreed upon schedule. To apply, contact our Personnel Dept. at 559-7181 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

. ForSale Panasonic AM-FM tuner with 8-track Records/player, Electronic turntable. $120.00. Call Rob 251-7249.

'71 T-Bird, very good condition, $2000 or best offer. 241-2496 ask for Myron.

EPI-180 speakers, $250. Call David, 751-.4555.

CHARGER 74, AM-FM 8 track, CB & antenna, very good condition, new tires, must seii!!!Call Mark after 4- 751-6474. Asking $2000 or best offer.

FOR SALE 1969 VW BUS 231-5817. .

ForRent SUMMER SUBLET- 4-5 bedroom house with option to take over contract for Fall. Call 241-2496.

Summer Sublet- Spacious 3-4 bedroom, furnished apartment. 3 blocks from campus. $240/month plus deposit. Utilities included. Call Rob 381-2209.

Female roommate wanted to share huge, beautHully furnished 1 bedroom apt. across from tennis courts on Jefferson. Your share, $103/month (Includes phone, heat, water, electricity). Call Kathleen 559-9893 or 631-5613.

Efficiency Apartment in Scioto Hall will be available after May 25. If interested, call 475-3905 evenings/weekends.

MT. AUBURN, unfurnished, two-three bedroom apts., adults, utilities, parking, view. 451-2496.

Summer Sublet- 1 bedroom apartment, walking distance to UC, option to take over in fall, $170/month. Call 961-9062

Does your club, dorm room, Frat or campus organization need a customerimprinted T -shirt or jersey (579-0400 days or nights) quick delivery.

I! OWMited AD fORM ~

GET INVOLVED, petition Student Activities Board. Pick up petition in 340 TUG or info desk, they are due April13. GET INVOLVED!

Student Activities board is accepting petitions for membership. Pick up petitions, 340 TUG or info Desk. Due 4/13.

SAB wants good people. Get involved, petition Student Activities Board. Pick up petitions at 340 TUC or at the info desk. Due 4/13.

WFIB's PORTABLE PARTY isavailablefor your next party. Call 475-3601 for more info. WE'RE INEXPENSIVE AND WE'RE GOOD.

0 Miscellaneous 0 Announcements 0 For Sale OForRent

RATES .10 a word .50 minimum

CHECK ENCLOSED $ ..... Mail to: NewsRecorrl

I 101 C. Union Bld3. University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio

~ 45ZZI

Name _____________ Date ______

Address ___ _ _ _ ______ Phone _____

No. words Times run Date inserted Amount

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UC lacrosse player Rick Hendricks finds some interference from a Florida State player during a recent trip to Florida. UC lost this game, 7-5.

Ball club drops two at Miami By Greg Starddard

NR Staff Although 14 of their first 30

baseball games have been rained out , the Bearcats are still playing respectable ball, posting a 9-7 record.

Last Thursday and Friday, the Bearcats played in Miami's invitational tournament in Oxford. The Dayton Flyers outlasted Cincinnati 3-2despiteasix-hitterpitched by the Bearcats' Bob O'Brien. It was a nip-and-tuck game with only 14 base hits in nine innings.

The next day, which UC head coach Glenn Sample described as "the coldest day I've ever played on a field," the Bearcats were smothered by Wright State 16-4. The low temperature was the key factor as Bearcat pitcher Bill Hayer was rocked for seven unearned runs on five

Medical School

August '79 applicants, 4-year fully recognized and established Mexican Medical School with several hundred American students enrolled. Use English language textbooks and exams in English. School combines quality education , small classes, experienced teachers , modern facilities.

Universidad Del Noreste 120 East 41 St. N.Y.C. 10017

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Bearcat errors in the first inning. Under pretty lousy playing con

ditions, Sample's crew has managed to keep enough enthusiasm to post a winning record. Part of that enthusiasm comes from outfielder Ray Cliett . Cliett, a 1975 graduate of neighboring Hughes High School, is currently the hottest-hitting Bearcat, according to Sample , batting at a .354 clip. Also of note are Tim Deffinger and catcher Bill Fitzpatrick,

who are also on hot streaks . Credit must go where it's deserved,

and pitcher J irn Martini deserves it. So fa<, Martini is the winningest Bearcat pitcher, with four wins and one loss .

Overall, the rain has really hurt the Bearcats because so far they haven't been able to hit in the batting cage . Weather permitting, the Bearcats will travel to Dayton today to play Wright State at 3:30.

CANOE Kayaking

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Racket111en slip on Saturday By Bob Harbaum

NR Staff Ask Donna ·summer how good the

UC men's tennis team is and she'll say "Heaven knows." Ask Roy Kiessling and you won't get a much more definite reply.

A more insightful answer was promised, however. "After this weekend I should know just how good we are," the third-year coach said as his squad entered a quadrang ula r match against Louisville, Indiana State and Bowling Green. After the Cats tromped Louisville 8-1 on Friday, it looked like Kiessling would soon be making a pretty positive report.

But on Saturday, snow and rain and early hours and long matches and switching from outdoors to indoors, qlong with some pretty decent competition, forced the Bearcats to take two on the chin. Both matches were very close; UC lost to Indiana State 6-3, and to Bowling Green 5-4.

Against ISU, the teams split the six singles matches with UC's Andy Poirter, Gary Samuels and Steve Kohls gaining wins. The Sycamores swept the three doubles matches though, all in three sets, two in which ISU's team won tiebreaker sets . Against Bowling Green UC's top three singles players, Bob Kronauge, John Mirlisena and Porter all won, making the score 3-3 again going into doubles. Kronauge and Mirlisena managed a three-set victory as the number one team, but the other two lost and the Falcons took the match.

"I was a little disappointed," Kiessling said after it was over. "We certainly didn't get embarassed out there. I think the guys are close . They're not there yet. They're not quite as good as I thought they were. I still feel it's the strongest team I've coached."

They certainly looked it on Friday against Louisville. A week earlier they barely squeezed out a 5-4 win in a dual match in Louisville. This week it wasn't nearly as close. Kronauge, M irlisena, Porter, Kohls and Brad

Burman all won matches, as did all three doubles teams . Mirlisena and Porter both soundly defeated the players who had beaten them in Louisville.

The Bearcats, who are now 4-8, go to Lexington today to play UK. Thursday they travel to Kalamazoo to play Kalamazoo Community College, then they play in a triangular match at Western Michigan against Western Michigan, Ball State and Tri City. "We can still maybe make it up to .500 by the weekend," said Kiessling.

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112JJ OLDS PRESENTS.

BEARCAT BARGAINS JUST V2 MILE EAST OF CAMPUS

1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE Equipped with divided f ron t seats, app lique pil lar. ai r conditiontng, power steertng. wh1te sidewalls. t inted glass, belt reveal mold tngs, sports mirrors, power brakes, super stock whee ls, radio

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1979 REGENCY 98 COUPE 6 Way seats. door locks trunk l1d release. floor mats, body s•de moldings. pulse w1per. rear wmdow defogger rer:note passenger m1rror, illuminated visor mnror cru•se control. tdt wheel . cornenng lamps. power antenna, 6 way passenger seat t1nted w.ndows. lower body mold•ng. door edge guards, l•ntmatt c. aircond tl ion ing, lttter conta•ner. accent stnp steel belted radial w htl e side wall It res stereo radto. conven•ence group

LIST PRICE DISCOUNT O'JR PRICE

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Exterior Interior COST 78 FtREBIRD YELLOW BEIGE $5673 78 CAMARO BLACK BLACK 5581 78 Mustang T-Top PEACH BEIGE 4621 76 STARFIRE YELLOW BLACK 3395 78 CAMARO RED BLACK 5581 76 CAMARO WHITE RED 3747 75 COUGAR SILVER BLACK 3473 71 CUTLASS BEIGE TAN 1397

1979 DELTA ROYALE SEDAN

Deluxe seat belts. tmted wmdows floor mats. vmyl roof. a•r conc:M•oning, accent stnp. cru1se control , steel belled w h1te s•de

walt tires. AM,FM stereo. front seat, door edge moldmgs_ rea r-windo w defogger remote control m1 rr or 350 V-8. lilt w heel. electnc clock. conven•ence group

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$7400

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Deluxe seat belts, floor mats. body side mold ing. air conditiontng, crUise contro l, automattc. t tlt wheel super stock Ill wheels. rad•o. tinted glass. d ual edge molding , sport m1rrors. power brakes. 260V-8. power steering. steel belted rad•al whi te s1de wall t1res convenience group

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Exterior Interior COST 74 OMEGA BROWN BEIGE 2473 76 MG MIDGET WHITE BLACK 3381 71 T-BtRD BROWN WHITE 1171 74 NOVA Lt GREEN BLACK 1873 77 ARROW YELLOW BLACK 2995 77 GRANADA Lt. CAMEL BEIGE 3761 78 PINTO GREEN GREEN 3434 73 SAAB S90 BLUE TAN 1781

BRING THIS AD IN TO RICK RODEN FOR A $100.00 REBATE ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR PURCHASE

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