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Cincinnati 'fechncial College Non-Profit u.s. Postage 3520 Central Parkway PAID Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 Permit No. 1218 Cincinnati, Ohio

Tigers Outlook Tiger Ticket Policy With a number of talented returning Johnson, and Ron Pahlsson, we hope players to blend with promising to have that mark erased." Students and Faculty/Staff Free Admission with a CTC 1.0. card. newcomers, Cincinnati Technical Col­ lege head basketball coach John Myron Trimble, a 6-2 guard Students and Faculty/Staff spouses and children $1.00 admission Hurley will turn up the tempo as his from Grand Rapids, Michigan, was a Other General Admission - $2.00 for Adults, $1.00 for Children Tigers "go for the gold," namely the great find and will provide the defense Ohio Junior College Athletic Con­ and penetrati9n that Coach Hurley ference championship. likes in his point guards.

Near the end of the 1986-87 season, A trio of perimeter returnees provide Hurley began to see more consistency the experience to help mesh the from his 17-15 Tigers, especially from . newcomers into the Tiger system. 6-3 his freshman group, as they responded Phil Rice, who battled all season for a to the pressures of junior college tour­ starting position and finally won it late nament play, and this was very en­ in the season, is junior colleges' answer couraging. Still, the flaws were evi­ to Rex Chapman. He has great all­ dent. With a lack of overall reboun­ around athletic ability. ding and spotty defensive play, the Tigers were forced to battle some Neal Kennedy, ~ 6-3 swing man, show­ tough odds. However, Hurley and his ed great promise late last season. He staff enjoyed a productive recruiting along with improved 6-2 John Thomas season, panning some nuggets from the could compete for the starting point stream of junior guard position and are versatile enough talent. The biggest find, though, came to play the other two perimeter posi­ from the Cincinnati area at the beginn­ tions. ing of the school year. Also on the perimeter is 6-2 Fritz The addition of 6-8 Pat Washington Taylor and 6"2 Orlando Williams, both gives the Tigers something they haven't freshmen. Taylor is a deadly three­ had since Rory Glasco graduated - a point shooter and comes to the Tigers dominating big man under the boards . highly regarded. Williams is a jack-of­ . Pat signed at Ole Miss, a Division I all trades of player who can score many school, out of high school but things different ways. did not wor~ out and he never played Womens Center Sponsors Council Candidates any college basketball. Since that time, Back for his second season after a year he has not played any organized off is 6-4 Curtis Harrison. Harrison basketball but, when he gets some col­ has really improved and could see quite On October 12, theCTC Womens Center sponsored a "Meet the Female Can~ lege games under his belt,_he will be a a lot of playing time . . didates" for Cincinnati City Council. The following candidates were present: Sally possible junior college All-American Fellerhoff, Sarah V. Gardner, Judith B. Green, Bobby Sterne, Roxanne Qualls and candidate. Rounding out the squad is 6-3 Y2 Phil Maggie Quinn. Pictured, from left to right, are President Frederick B. Schlimm, Glaze, 6-3 Ray Edwards, and 6-4 Les Linda Meador of CTC and Sarah V. Gardner, candidate. With Washington and a number of Flucker . . other front-line rebounders'in the fold, Hurley hopes to take some pressure off A challenging schedule awaits the 6-3 sophomore William Moore. Moore Tigers, including a return trip to the was the Tigers leading rebounder last Vincennes Invitational to battle .September Term. year averaging 10~0 rebounds per Alegany for the second consecutive game. Without shouldering all of the time. Also on tap is the defense of the rebounding burden, Moore should be Hudepohl Classic crown at home, the Record Enrollment able to ' increase last year's scoring Brevard Christmas Tourney, the Mott average of 10.1 points per game. "Ragnone" Invitational and the Sinclair Classic . . Also, there will be The 1987 September enrollment was crease and a record high. Blacks made "Rebounding was a definite question tests against rivals Vincennes and the largest in the College's history. The up 15.8 percent of the student popula­ mark for us to erase," said Hurley, Sullivan. And, of course, battling for enrollment of 4584 students was an in­ tion in 1987 as compared to 13.6 per­ who enters his eleventh season with a the Ohio Junior College Athletic Con­ crease of 500 over last year, an increase ' cent last year. Caucasian enrollment 359-210 record and 512 career wins. ference against favorites Sinclair and ' of 12.7 percent. The number of credit was up 8.7 percent at 3576 students. "With the addition of Pat Washington Owens Tech. hours totalled over 38,143 and was a Caucasians made up 78.0 percent of to go along with William Moore, Steve 6.2 percent increase over last year; the the . population. Other minorities in­ 2544 FTE pushed the full-time creased from 60 to 65 students. The equivalent total over 4000 for the cur­ total of students who enrolled that at­ rent fiscal year. It appears that the tended Cincinnati Public Schools was greatest increase was in part-time 523. st udents, particularly part-time' women. September enrollment exceeded total projections for FTE's and credit bours. Enrollment of all ethnic groups showed The September totals laid a good foun­ increase over last year. Enrollment of dation for the year and place CTC near Blacks was at 725, a 28.8 per~ent in- the top of the State in growth. Student Loan Defaulters Roommate Referral Service To Pay Collection CostS · From the Editor It's a shame not many people showed Our service provides a clearance, screening, reference verification The Education Department recently , up at this year's homecoming dance. and introduction service for potential roommates. announced that student loan defaulters The dance put on by CTC is a. class act, are currently being notified that they and a lot of work goes into it by the Thank you for allowing me to explain our service to you! This is a business designed will be billed not only the unpaid Student Senate, John Hurley, and with you in mind. The high cost of rent puts a financial strain on anyone who rents. balance on their defaulted loans, but staff. A simple solution to this problem has been to many people to share an .apartmen!. will also be charged for the costs The only drawback to this is how to find someone who would be compatIble to theIr associated with collection. The people there, including, myself, needs, have a good credit history and be looking for the same things in a roommate had a terrific time. A $50 gift cer­ that they are. Assistant Secretary for Postsecondary tificate was awarded, and there was Education C. Ronald Kimberling said, plenty of food and drinks for This is where Roommate Referral Service can help. We provide an introduction ser­ "Each year student loan defaulters everyone. No one at this dance left vice for potential roommates. We do everything for you to set your mind at ease. We cost the taxpayers millions of dollars in feeling bad. The band was the best I do a police, credit and employment check. We also check pas.t ~pa!tment reference.s. litigation costs, staff time, and fees have heard in a long time. We try to find you the perfect roommate based on your specIfIcatIons. We try to fIll paid to private collection agencies. the needs and wants of our clients as closely as possible . . Beginning October 1, the Department The Queen this year is Mary Anne will start passing these costs on to the Meibers, and the King is Lee McEl­ Wouldn't it be wonderful to cut your rent in half? Many singles, college students, defaulter. " wain. They received their crowns and divorcees and senior citizens are doing just that with our roommate finding service. danced. Halfway through, the au­ We guarentee 1 - 10 referrals during a two month period. We will supply you with as In the first nine months alone of the dience joined in to help them finish the many referrals as possible during that time that fit your specifications. If we are present fiscal year, the Department has song. unable to supply you with any referrals you will receive a complete refund. recovered more than $226 million in defaulted student loans, just $5 million If you are one of the people who did Our charge is $60.00, a small price to pay considering the money you wi.ll save on shy of the amount collected during the not come to the dance, you really miss­ rent each month and the peace of mind you'll have in knowing that all chents have entire previous fiscal year. ed out on a good time. You know what been carefully screened. they say, "A good time is what you make of it." Well, not in this case, the If this sounds like what you've been waiting for give us a call and we will start look­ good time is already there, all you had ing for your perfect roommate right away! Marlboro Man Dies of Emphysema to do was attend. Sincerely, Ed ito r, Roger Fox . Sheri L. Harney Manager The October 1, 1987 issue of the Cin­ cinnati Enquirer listed that David P.O. Box 40371 / Cincinnati, OH 45240 / Phone: (513) 784-9444 Miller, who appeared in the 1950's cigarette advertisements as the rugged Marlboro Man, died of emphysema. He was 81. A neighbor said that Miller smoked, but that he said frequently that he did not like ho ~ ses.

1987 CTC Homecoming Run Results A CTC Luncheon Discount Meal Ticket The Homecoming 3-mile run was held on Saturday, October 17 , 1987 on the CTC will be offered starting the April '87 term. campus. Steve Taylor won the race with a 15:49 time. Steve ran in the Men 25-29 group. Cathy O'Brien won the women's Tickets will be sold at the Cashier's Office. alumni race with a time of 27:50. The Financial Aid could cover meal ticket purchase following is a list of all winners: See Your Counselor! Women 20-24 Ollie's Folly 25:26 Andrea Rex Meal ticket good Prices: Women 45-49 The following item from Ollie 25:31 Cheryl Paynter. James, Cincinnati Enquirer colum­ for choice of one menu: nist (1940-71) was publisher in I. Daily Special - 20 Day Meal Ticket $52.00 Women 55-59 Quote magazine, Aug. 21, 1955: Entree, Potato·, Vegetable· & Drink- 1011,10 Savings 26:41 Jean P. Hopkins . 2. Large Deluxe Hamburger - A contractor named Pemberton 30 Day Meal Ticket $75.00 ·Women Alumni Fries· and Drink- 14% Savings 27:50 Cathy O 'Brien was appointed to the citizen's ad­ visory board of the local mental 3. Large Sarad Plate - 40 Day Meal Ticket $96.00 Men 20-24 hospital. On an inspection tour, he One trip only, unlimited choice, & Drink- 24: 18 David Bailey 17% Savings saw an inmate working on a brick •• Medium size Drink 25:27 Bobby Lindeman • • 4 oz. pwtion 32:25 Robert L. Randolph wall. The man was a skilled mason 33:06 Russell A. Neville - his trowel fairly flew - and Pemberton complimented him. Men 25-29 15:49 Steve Taylor The inmate beamed. "Super says CTC Meal Ticket Rules: 20:41 Bob Platt 20:49 David P. Bratton I'll be out of here soon." 1) Meal tickets are non-transferable. 21:23 Jim Crosset "Well," said Pemberton, "I'm in 2) No substitutions without manager approval. 22:10 Ken Karns the contracting business and I think 3) Tickets are good for the term purchased only. 22:21 Jim Jorling I could use a man like you. Would 4) No change will be given. you like a job?" Men 30-34 5) Ticket must be punched at time of meal. 17:38 Alan Laub J 6) Charge tickets must be filled out before meal. 19:41 Garth Baldauf The inmate nodded as Pemberton 7) There will be a $2.00 charge for l~st tickets. 25:23 James R. Hetzel said, "Good. My name is Pember­ ton. I can't take it up now but Fri­ Men 35-39 day I'll talk to the superintendent 18:30 Ron Knueven 20:15 Bobby Coley about releasing you so you can go 23:14 Ray Witte to work for me." Cin Tech Comm is published twice a term and distributed to students both in school and on Men 40-44 The inmate beamed and Pemberton 22:02 Harry Frisby co-op. The opinions presented herein do not necessarily reflect the views of Cincinnati turned and walked away. Before he Technical College. Articles may be submitted between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Men 45-49 had gone a dozen steps, a brick hit Friday in the Student Activities Office (l46A). All submissions will be subject to the approval 19:06 Gene Philpot him in the back of the head - of the editors. Clunk! Men 55-59 Editor Advisor 21:36 Jim Lesch He turned around on his knees and 27:35 David Starr Roger Fox Reporters John E. Hurley there was the bricklayer, calling out Daniel Craft Men 60 and Over enthusiastically, "You won't forget Photographer Patty Ivery Promotion/ Sales 23:04 Dale Coffman Friday, will you Mr. Pemberton?" Jon McKamey Ronda Metley Ronda Metley , From Student-Senate Mini Message Board If anyone would like to learn Sign As Student Senate president I would besides the cafeteria and the Language for the Deaf and hearing im­ like to extend a big hello to all gameroom. Have you' tried to take a paired in the Nov. term see me, Dennis students, administration, and nap or rest your feet in the library? Marcis, 542-5836. Call after 1:00 or faculty/staff. Student Senate is a look for me, I wear an army coat or _liaison between the students and the Do these problems'sound familiar? Do ask John Hurley: faculty and administration. The Senate you have a problem to add to the lis't or also sponsors many activities here on a comment on the above ones? Then The Young Women of Progressive campus. Such activities include: Senate is for you. If you have a pro­ Baptist ChUrch are looking for gospel Homecoming, Student Senate Picnic, blem and you don't know how to get it groups or soloist to perform in a and various bashes that feature live solved, bring it up at the Student musical on Dec. 13, 1987. For more in­ entertainment. Student Senate is open Senate. Student Senate works and it liS-t~ ho~ey, 1. liKt to ma.~ formation call Deborah Champion at to all students of the college and facul­ can work for you. Come to the, t\ 'rJi~ Im~(eSSiOV\ ' ! 281-6465 or Judy Lee at 241-7603. ty and staff are invited. The Senate meetings and voice your opinion on an meets every Wednesday 12:00 - 1:00 issue, volunteer to be on a research Congratulations Dennis on your new p.m. Starting December 2, 1987, Stu­ team to investigate a complaint. Maybe job at Jewish Hospital. I don't care dent Senate will hold an open forum you would like to work on a committee what Jonda says about you, you're still gripe session in the cafeteria and it will planning student activities. Remember, alright with me. Rashad continue every third Wednesday after ' Student Senate plans and schedules a Thanks that date. Another big function of Stu­ majority of the activities in the for being a Happy 20th Birthd~y! dent Senate is to try to solve student ' building. This would be a good time to Shawn, I love you! - G.K. issues. Examples of current issues are: join the Senate and relay your input volunteer 1.) The tremend.ous parking problems. regarding future activities, and if there Hey Bill, let's party. Ray are any activities you don't like or have 2.) Why are the bookstore prices so ideas on new ones, it is your golden op­ blood donor! T.M.N.-"Remember our first time?" high and its buy back policy so lame? portunity to get your voice heard. Love, Shorty Should a student be left holding a [n1 useless book just because the faculty See ya there!!!!!! Hoxworth Blood Center Happy Birthday to all Marines. decided to change books? What are the Our Corps is 212 years old this month. bookstore's operating policies? 3231 Burnet Avenue Executive Board: Dolcena Sanderson­ - Semper Fi 3.) Why does the college seem more Cincinnati, Ohio 45267-0055 President, Bob Overbeck,. Mike Bail Telephone: (513) 569-1100 geared to take your money and push Candy, Thanks for being a friend and you through college without devoting Presidents Note: The issues discussed helping me through the tough times. time to teaching education? On Wednesday, October 14, 1987, the in my article are not necessarily my Hoxworth Blood Center was in the God loves you and so do I! - Chris 4.) Why must financial aid hold federal own opinions, but actually issues that CTC gymnasium collecting blood from grants and loans five weeks before giv­ have been brought to my attention as volunteer blood donors. This was Someone let me borrow her pocket dic­ ing them to the student? Are they well as Student Senate. As president of previously unscheduled, but the day tionary and ·walked off and left me holding this money in their own bank Student Senate, I feel it is my duty to before a large business had to cancel a with it. I'm in 306 every morning at account and collecting on the interest? back these opinions and bring them blood drive, and the need for blood 9:00 am. - Janesa 5.) Why are there no adequate loung­ before the campus body. If anyone was great on that day. ing spaces for the students? The pit (student, faculty, administration and Calling all former Marines who wish to area has most of the furniture removed staff) has any comments about this ar­ Sincere thanks for those students, be part of the most elite veterans from it. The gameroom isn't sufficient tichi, please feel free to bring them up staff, and teachers who came out to organization in the world. Stop and see because the music is too loud. The in Student Senate; after all that's what donate that day. Hoxworth collected the display in cafeteria on Friday, students need somewhere to _relax we're herefor. Dolcena Sanderson 48 life saving units of blood. Patients November 16at 1l:30-1:30.-SemperFi in the area hospitals _ are especially grateful to the donors who responded Bl 11-;Fhil, & Cheri - Thanks for being to the need on such short notice. my ears and listening to me. You're real friends. - Chris Our regular annual blood drive is scheduled for Wednesday, February 3, 1988 in the school gymnasium. We look forward to seeing you all again in February at the blood drive. Classifieds

1985 Suzuki GS450L motorcycle for J ucos in the pros sale, low miles, mint condition, garage kept. Gall 631-4453 ask for Ron. \ Listed are thirty-one former junior col­ 1981 VW Rabbit S model for sale, new lege basketball players that saw con­ tires, fog lights, tinted windows, ' front siderable action during the last NBA , spoiler for info call 631-4453 for Ron season. How many of these -players listed did you know were junior college Babysitter needed. players? For further information, call 662-3058 Student Senate Executive Committee Player Junior College Left to Righ/-, President Do\cena Sanderson, Bob Overbeck, and Mike Bail Ron Anderson Santa Barbara, CA Need Cash Sell Avon full or part time. Walter Berry San Jacinto, TX Call Gina-Kay 385-1836, noon to 9 am Michael Cooper Pasadena, CA Monday thru Thursday Student Activity Earl Cureton Robert Morris, PA Craig Ehlo Concerts Odessa, TX BOSE 901 series V Stereo speakers Facilities Mark Eaton Cypress, CA Artis Gilmore Garner-Webb, NC with equalizer $600. Call after 5 pm Ahead ~.' The following facilities are open for Rickey (3reen Vincennes, IN 988-9636 'student use: Vinnie Johnson McLennan, TX Aerosmith appears at <;:ip <;;innati Dennis Johnson - LA Harbor, CA For Sale: Scandanavian Health Spa Gardens Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Ticketron Lewis Lloyd NM Military Institute' Swimming pool 12:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Alton Lister San JaCinto, TX Memb~rship - The Gold Package. $200 puts the tickets on sale Oct. 31 for Gymnasium 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Nate McMillan , Chowan, NC and take over payments. Less than a $15.50. Chris McNealy Santa Barbara, CA year left and only $25.71 per month. Weight room 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Western Texas -Roger Fox The Bar-Kays, Levert (who recently Game room 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Rickey Pierce Walla Walla, WA Alvin Robertson Crowder, MO had a No. 1 song with Cincinnatian Stadium By Permission Only Walker Russell Oakland, MI EngineerS Enhance your education and Reggie Calloway's "Casanova"), Dennis Rodman Cooke, TX your career by joining the Society of Force M-Ds and Glen Jones play Student LD. must be presented for use of Carey Scurry NE Oklahoma Manufacturing Engineers. What SME Riverfront Coliseum Nov. 21 at 7:30 gym, pool and weight room. Hours are sub­ DeKalb, GA can do for you: Field Trips, Monthly p.m. Tickets are $13.50 and $15.50 at ject to change dependent upon other Russ Scheone Mineral Area, MO Bob Thornton Saddleback, CA Meetings with presentations, facility Ticketron. scheduled activities and availability of stu­ David Thirdkill Southern Idaho tours and meals, Monthly magazines dent supervisors-. Darrell Walker Westark, AR and newsletters. Better Yourself With George Jones and William Lee Golden Spud Webb Midland, TX SME For information please contact: play Dayton's Hara Arena Nov. 20 at 8 Equiprrient such as , volleyballs, Truett-McConnell, GA Gary Swearingen, SME Students Jerome Whitehead Riverside, CA p.m. at Music Hall. Ticketron puts the ping pong equipment, towels, footballs, Ray Williams San Jacinto, TX Chapter Co-President at 683-3755 or tickets on sale Monday for $19.50 and etc., may be checked out in room 146A with Kevin Willis Jackson, MI Judd James, CIM Coordinator, CTC $22.50. an I.D. and drivers license. Gerald Wilkins Moberly. MO Engineering Wing COLLEGE LIFE School Activities: the other half of education

\ " J ~I ______'-c--_/"

Computers Line Up Colleges, and Students

Reprinted from News Journal, A bowling scholarship could provide At Crestview High School, where network offers information not only September 11, 1987. less money than Lorna needs. So the OCIS is in its third year of use, on freshman scholarships, but on Used with Permission. counselor makes two more printouts: a students most frequently put to use its graduate degree programs, proprietary , list of 16 colleges offering , civil "occupations" files, calling up specific schools and current career outlooks. It MANSFIELD - Lorna Lefthook engineering at less than $3,000 annual­ careers to get an idea of salaries, can even provide printouts of standard pops into her guidance counselor's of­ ly in tuition, and another list of those education requirements, hiring job application letters to prospective fice at the start of her senior year, feel­ with work-study plaQs. outlooks and other data. employers. ing frantic. She's just realized she has less than a year to figure out how to Bowling probably turned out to be But guidance counselor Rick Burns this Counselors admit that OCIS doesn't finance her college education. Lorna's best bet, since she's got proven year hopes to encourage more college­ have all the answers. They need to look talent. For other students, guidance bound juniors and seniors to use the to other sources to find "opinion" Her mom, a single parent, can't afford counselors might seek computer data system to pin down financial aid calls on, say, which U.S. engineering a great deal of money toward tuition. on scholarships related to religious sources. school is the best, or whether And Lorna's five months work at a beliefs, ethnic background or other Somesuch College is for grinds or a fast-food restaurant certainly won't characteristics. Computers have their advantages, he "party" school. pay the way. believes: It's tough to get students to Fifty-six percent of Ohio schools thumb through college catalogs and And OCIS' financial aid files are pro­ She's always been a whiz in math and subscribe to OCIS, operated through financial aid books. Printouts are bably less extensive than the computer science-wants to get a degree in civil the State Department of Education. "just more attractive," he said. files set up by private scholarship engineering, like her uncle-but let search businesses, they admit. grades in English and other subjects "We are the state with the largest data OCIS "gives instant information." slip as a junior. That, she knows will base of career information, with 14 But it has a large number of "unusual" hurt her chances of winning an files (financial aid being just one)," "It's a good thing. It's a great wealth sources - from grants for Armenians academic scholarship. said OCIS supervisor Anne Lika. "Our of material." Burns added. to scholarships for lefthanders, Dillon goal is to have it in 100 percent of the said. Her ace up the sleeve may be, strangely public high schools." Those using the system can bypass the enough, bowling: she starred on an tedious job of thumbing through It takes years to get to know every out-of-school team, taking it to the Houghton-Mifflin Publishing Co. pro­ dozens of financial aid source books nook and cranny of OCIS' con­ championship. Her unofficial 'coach' vides the Ohio network with national and college brochures, staring at siderable information files, counselors believes she has diamond-in-the-rough data on college and scholarships. But countless photos of "happy guys and agreed. talent. OCIS also collects its data on scholar­ girls," to find out whether an institu­ ships and loans peculiar to Ohio. tion has what they're looking for, "We're really just starting to get into Lorna's counselor pulls his chair up to Dillon added. this," said Peacock. a computer, asks some questions, does Counselors like the compu,ter network some quick computer commands - and because it accomplishes the "nearly "Kids would rather look at a.printout. a minute later, hands her a printout. impossible" in a matter of seconds. It's condensed," he said. , Such as matching that civil engineering Editor's Note: The CTC Counseling The machine, tied into something call­ student with a college which offers a The network offers another advantage Center, Room 157, has computer ter­ ed the Ohio Career Information bowling scholarship. over the guidance counselor's tradi­ minals available for access to GCIS. System, has come up with the names of tional library. Counselors couldn't let According to Steve Roth, counselor, six American colleges with bowling "How else could I have found that?" those books leave their offices, for fear "Students, who have used GCIS, are scholarships for women. Boise State said Doug Dillon, a guidance counselor of losing them altogether. But "With amazed at the information they University. Wichita State University. at Ashland High School. "You can do , OCIS, you can say to the student, receive. " Roth encourages students to D'Youville College. West Texas State things with this computer, with a little 'Here's your printout. take it home tap GCIS files to help their occupa­ University. Illinois Institute of creativity, that you can't do any other and read it - it's yours,' " Dillon said. tional research and employment Technology. And Temple University. way." Just press a few computer keys, planning. "and out comes scholarships that kids Some schools have opened up use of Fortunately, two of them - Illinois could apply for." OCIS to parents and community and Temple - also offer civil engineer­ members who are considering further ing. "And it's free." schooling or new careers. After all, the

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FREE Classified Ads

Do you have books, a car, stereo - anything you would like to sell , swap, or trade? The next issue of Cin Tech Comm will feature free classified ads. This "ad" space will be provided fr!!e

1) Ads may be of any length, but should be to the point.

2) Ad applications must include name and technology of the individual s\l bmitting the ad. Un­ signed ads will not be printed.

3) Names, phone numbers, etc" will not be printed unless we are specifically requested to do so in the ad. Cin Tech Comm reserves the right to shorten ads, if necessary. We will try to do our best, however, to present your ad in the exact same manner. it is presented to us,

Classified Ads

1987 Homecoming Fin out and return to Cin Tech Comm mailbox in the cafeteria or to the student activities of- fice. ' I,

King and Queen Selected Name __~ ______~~------

At the Homecoming Dance on October Technician-Nutrition Care student at Technology 17, 1987, the 1987 Homecoming King CTC. She graduated from Purcell Ad: ______and Queen were crowned. Mariar: High School and participated in stuqent council and prom commit­ The Homecoming King is Lee tee. She also was on the honor, roll. McElwain. Lee is a Computer­ Mary Anne is the daughter of Jack & Integrated Manufacturing student at Rosemary Meibers of 6431 Elbrook CTC. He graduated from Greenhills Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. High School where he was on student ' council. He is the son of Lee & Wilma Other candidates were: McElwain of 200 Iceland Area, Cincin­ King - Steve Harrison nati, Ohio. Queen - Linda Ward, Pellor Sferro, The Homecoming Queen is Mary Anne Vicki Lynn Loubenstein, Meibers. Mary Anne is a Dietetic Tammy Akin, Rebecca Wilson College CampnsesMatnring Older people are beginning vocations in the classroom

Cosmopolitan Magazine

The back-to-school movement this fall everything going for her academically. A Division of Federated Department Stores,lnc. includes an increasing number of older She has the maturity, the experience, An Equal Opportunity Employer WFI'rW people who want a college education. the concentration skills, and a motiva­ tion that comes right out of the need to Older, so-called nontraditional succeed. She understands, as few students are rapidly becoming the new younger students do, the direct rela­ tradition, as changes in populations tionship between hard work and future demographics and economic structure financial rewards." HOLIDAY HIRING bring major revisions in the way col- . leges and universities operate. "Her goals are usually very clear imd very focused. She knows how to Gold Circle is set for the most exciting holiday season ever! By 1990 nearly 50070 of students enroll­ organize her time efficiently because ed in the nation's 3,100 accredited col­ she's already had the experience, either leges and universities will be over 25, on a job or as a homemaker." We are hiring for part-time seasonal openings now! according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The majority of them will be women Because the number of older students who also are juggling full-time jobs. is increasing, many colleges and Gold Circle offers a chance to earn extra holiday cash and universities now make an effort to ac­ At the same time, there are fewer commodate them in terms of schedul­ shop with an associate discount. During the holidays we 18-year-olds around. America's declin­ ing, counseling and finances. offer challenging positions in the following areas. ing birthrate has produced a 19% drop in the pool of college applicants in the Many institutions also offer shorter­ 1980's. term, fewer credit associate degrees Cashiers designed, as one university catalog puts Older students go back to school for it, "to develop the kinds of basic skills Selling Floor varying reasons - to improve career of the minds and insights the generally possibilities or re-train for a new job educated man or woman needs in to­ Stock Crew track. Many of the women had to defer day's ,world." their own educations because they were putting a husband through college or Admissions offices also are becoming because they were caring for pre-school ' more flexible in their requirements. Start rate as high as $4.14 depending on experience children. Applicants who can show alternative strengths or talents in the form of life Virtually every survey taken of re­ or work experience often can bypass Apply now at the store nearest you. entering over-25s has found them to.be formal academic requirements. good students. A University of Michigan study found that 91 % of the A job, hobby, volunteer work, military older women enrollees were earning training, even a season as a Sunday Gold Circle Stores grades equal to or higher than they had school teacher may be converted to in their late teens. academic credits.

~"..... __"""" ...... ;uo..-' ~.uu. rough, president of Another route to validating your profi­ Post, a small Connecticut college with ciencies is the standardized college­ a student body that is more than 60% level examination program. Students nontraditional, confirmed this, saying: who can show good test results in any of the areas c9vered may be able to Drinking & Driving .Up By "The fact is, the older student has receive credits toward their degree. New York Students

A Siena College survey of student­ 5 HOP affairs administrators in 76 state in­ stitutions has found that drinking and ·THE CLA~~IfIEm· driving by college students in New York state has increased rather than decreased since the legal drinking age was changed to 21.

The survey shows that 67 percent of the respondents think the change in drink­ ing age resulted in more off-campus drinking. Also, 14 percent said they believed the use of drugs had increased as well.

Two New Endowed Chairs for CSO

Discover with Discover Two new endowments have made it The other endowed chairs in the CSO possible for the Cincinnati Symphony are: the Anna Sinton Taft Chair, oc­ Orchestra to increase to nine the cupied by Concertmaster Phillip Discover is the black student organization on campus. They have many activities together and number of endowed chairs in the CSO. Ruder; the Al Levinson Chair occupied separate from the Student Senate. The two new chairs are the Mary M. by Principal Second Violin Rosemary and Charles F. Yeiser Principal Horn Waller; the Irene and John J. Emery If interested, contact Shirley Brown in room 313. . Chair, occupied by CSO Principal Principal Cello Chair occupied by Des­ Horn Robin Graham, and the Ona mond Hoebig; the Charles Friederich Hixon Dater Associate Principal Cello Goss Principal Flute Chair occupied by Discover Activities Chair, occupied by Geraldine Sutyak. George Hambrecht; the Josephine I. and David J. Joseph, J r. Principal Mr. and Mrs. Yeiser have long been Oboe Chair occupied by Richerd December 18 Christmas Dance (with Student Senate) associated with the CSO. Charles Waller; the James P. Thornton Chair Yeiser is the Immedidiate Past Presi­ for Piano and Celesta. February 10 Black History Week Essay Contest dent of the CSO Board of Trustees, and continues to be active in the plann­ Select Orchestra chairs or conductors' February 13 Fashion Show and Dance ing and growth of the Orchestra. posts may be endowed through the CSO's Future's Fund program. Con­ June 3 End of Year Dance The new Associate Principal Cello tributions can be made in the fo"rm of Chair is endowed by Mr. and Mrs cash, stocks, insurance policies; or be­ Charles H. Dater of Cincinnati in quests identified in wills. For more in­ honor of Mr. Dater's mother, who was formation, call the CSO Development a cellist. Department at 513 / 621-1919. Cincinnate Tech Calendar of Events November, 1987

16 - Start of November Term

18 - First Organizational Meeting of November Term, noon to 1:00 p.m., Room 161

20 - Party - Pizza & Beer, DJ, 11:00 to 1:00, Game Room Basketball - Hudepohl Classic, 6:00 & 8:00 p.m., CTC

21 - Basketball - Hudepohl Classic, 6:00 & 8:00 p.m., CTC

24 - Basketball - Clark Tech, 7:30 p.m., CTC

25 - "Turkey Trot" - 3K run on campus, noon, M,W,F/ S M, W,F/ S . Men, Women,Faculty/ Sta!! 26 - Thanksgiving, Thanksgiving Recess Cincinnati Technical College

27 - Thanksgiving Recess 1987 -88 Basketball Roster Basketball - Mott "Ragnone" Invitational, 6:00 & 8:00 p.m., Flint, MI Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Hometown 28 - Thanksgiving Recess Basketball - Mott "Ragnone" Invitational, 6:00 & 8:00 p.m., Flint, MI Ray Edwards F 6'3" 180 So Cincinnati December, 1987 ______Les Flucker G 6'4" 167 So Cincinnati Phil Glaze F 6'3 Yz " 177 Fr Covington, KY Curtis Harrison F 6'5" 170 So Cincinnati . 1 - Basketball - Vincennes, 7:30 p.m., Vincennes, IN Steve Johnson F '·6'8" 220 So Cincinnati 4 - Coffeehouse: Steele & Wold, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Cafeteria Neal Kennedy GIF 6'3" 201 So Cincinnati Basketball - Sinclair Classic, TBA William Moore F 6'3" 180 So Cincinnati Ron Pahlsson C 6'10" 200 So Sweden 5 - Basketball - Sinclair Classic, TBA Phil Rice G 6'3" 175 So Erlanger, KY Fritz Taylor G 6'2" 180 Fr Sandusky, OH 8 - Basketball - Hanover J.V., 5:30 p.m. , Hanover, IN John Thomas G 6' 1" 214 So Cincinnati Myron Trimble G 6'2" 170 Fr Grand Rapids, MI 9 - Basketball - Sullivan, 7:30 p.m., CTC Pat Washington C 6'8" 210 Fr Cincinnati 11 - Arts and Crafts Sale, 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cafeteria Orlando Williams G 6'2" 174 Fr Cincinnati Basketball - Brevard Christmas Invitational, 6: 00 & 8:00 p.m., Cocoa Beach, FL .r--..".

~ 12 - Basketball - Brevard Christmas Invitational, 6:00 & 8: 00 p.m. , ~ o co a Beach, FL Tigers Set for Home Opener 16 - 3-Man Basketball, Noon, M .W .F/S

17 - Basketball - St. Catherine, 7:30 p.m., St. Catherine, KY The Cincinnati Technical College The schedule for the tournament is as " Tigers" open the season on the road follows : 18 - Choral Group Christmas Caroles, 11:00 a.m. to }:oo p.m., Cafeteria at Vincennes, Indiana in their Invita­ tional Tournament, but are looking Friday, November 20 19 - Basketball - Miami U. Middletown, 2:00 p.m., CTC forward to defending last year's title at 6:00 p.m. - Highland Park vs Sinclair home in the Hudepohl Classic on Fri­ 8:00 p.m. - CTC vs Edison State . day, November 20th. 20 ~ CTC Boosters Club, "Bengals Excursion" Saturday, November 21 Along with CTC, Sinclair from 6:00 p.m. - Loser of Highland Park vs 22 - Basketball - Edison State, 7:30 p.m., CTC Dayton, Ohio, Highland Park from Sinclair and CTC vs Edison State Detroit, Michigan, and Edison State 8:00 p.m. - Winner of Highland Park 23 - Christmas Movies, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., " Pit" from Piqua, Ohio are also par­ vs Sinclair and CTC vs Edison State ticipating in the tournament. 24 - College Closed, Christmas Eve, Christmas Recess 25 - College Closed, Christmas Day, Christmas Recess Mini Message Board 28 - College Closed, Offices Open, Christmas Recess One of the features of our student newspaper is our "Mini Message Board." Each 29 - College Closed, Offices Open, Christmas Recess issue you may write a small message in the newspaper to another person or to a group organization. The service is free. All we ask is that the message be short and at 30 - College Closed, Offices Open, Christmas Recess least signed by your name, nickname or initials.

31 - College Closed, New Years Eve, Christmas Recess If you want to tell someone you love him or her, or poke 'fun' at someone, or 'bust someone's chops," or congratulate someone, the 'Mini Message Board" is the place to do it.

Mini Message Board

Fill out and return to Cin Tech Comm mailbox in the cafeteria or to the Activities Office.

Name:

Technology: ______

Message:

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