University of Cincinnati News Record. Tuesday, April 18, 1972. Vol. 59, No
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UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNA,..rrI INSI DE TODAY St u d en t government elections are tomorrow and Thursday. The News Record NEW"S EOGRD endorses candidates on page 4. Volume 59 Number 41 P~blished Tuesdays and Fridays during theacedemic year, except as scheduled. Tuesday, April 18, 1972 Cross Campus Credits BA Dean Wilson Resigns, Returns Wins A&5 Focully Nolfi To Teaching A proposal removing restrictions into the Correlation Committee by another within the university," said Dr. Kenneth Wilson, for 14 years on the number of credits that Eric Chabrow (A&S· senior), Fee. Previous policy was to allow ~--J:k.an of the College of Business' students in the College of Arts and president of the A&S tribunal, set credit only for courses for which fil.<; ~istration at the University of Sciences may take outside their down a limit of 39 hours, but the A&S has an equivalent department. w~i\i rlinati will return to full-time college as free academic electives was committee recommended that there "In the case of a student transferring !l . , .. , teachihg, it was announced Monday. aI? proved by the A&S faculty be no restriction. other than from the College of Engineering, for I. Thursday and will take effect minimum A&S requirements and' example, . this could often mean University Provost Robert O'Neil immediately. The proposal was requirements of the student's field. almost a whole year's work to fl!llfill said ~a search committee. is,'.being unanimously approved by the A&S. "The overall effect will not be very requirements for free electives,"., formed to recommend a Successor Cotrelation Committee April 4. great in terms of masses of A&S explained Fee. "Any course inw.h!ch "=rof"Wilson" . Previously A&S students were students taking courses in other the student has earned a C or oetter Dr. Albert J. Simone, head of the limited to three one-quarter courses colleges," said Fee. : will now be accepted-as an electiVe," Department of Quantitative Analysis outside the offerings of their college he said. in the Business Administration He commented that A&S students bulletin. Two aspects of the proposal left College, will serve' as 'acting dean, have in the past petitioned for credit "Depending on the student's major undecided by the faculty were ".the effective immediately: . for . courses taken outside of the and the manner in which he fulfills allowance of credit for courses in Simone came to the University of . college. The number of hours the minimum A&S requirements, the which the student has earned a D.and .Cincinnati in 1968 to establish the involved averaged from nine to 18, number of credit hours that could be the allowance of credit for fran'sfer department he now heads. He has with a maximum of 27, according to. taken outside the college could range stud~nts from outside the university. achieved a record. both for Fee. from 39 to 69," according to Robert Three other proposals were also scholarship and for effective "The proposal will have its greatest C. Fee, assistant dean of the College approved by the A&S faculty academic leadership and his, effects in cases of students of Arts and Sciences. Thursday. , contributions to. the college have transferring from one college to· The original proposal introduced The humanities and social sciences been significant, the. UC requirements were both reduced announcement said. from 16 to 15 hours, to take effect LINDA RONST ADT revives old stand-bys for the capacity crowd at Wilson immediately. Auditorium Friday night. University officials said Wilson will. Approval was granted for the News Record by Bob Perl be on leave during the balance of the double-counting of credits across spring quarter and the 1972-73faH Comma Board Schedules fields of concentration, rr- S'I' d'. '1 W' I k 'R' ·.quarter. He will return-to teaching "This effects. primarily students .·U ..·en '. a . a I 5e.'5 duties in the winter term of 1973. with a double' major who. had' Under' Wilson's direction, the previously been required to earn College of Business Administration Open Magazine Meeting C separate' credits. for each. For ~ .·... U' . has added a Master of Business example, in the .fields of medical ')j; F·. nd ..s·.''.F··o.r...C-II' y 'N' e.e.d.·s Administration program which has . 'I'n other action,' the 'Board technology and biology, there are ...• awarded 770 MBA degrees. At A meeting designed to acquaint some 20 to ··30 overlapping credits present approxima tely 350 students interested persons with the proposed postponed a decision regarding the. ') • "ate of the Student Directory un..t.il possible. These' may now be used b.y Linda Bruzgulis Stadium 8 am. Sunday.Tt continues are enrolled in the graduate program. campus magazine was set for 12:30 1; 1 1 f b h fi Ids f . I th fi t ' id t' .. th e results of a survey of stu dent simu taneous y . or ot re so ..... Ass't. Features ·Ed. through Eden Park, to Madisonville, . t was e IrS gra ua e program p.m. April 25 by .CommumcatIons . " lai d F 11 ff db th 11 . Board. Thursday.. It wi 11 beh em·.·ld . attitudes toward it can. ·be 'reviewed concentration, exp arne ee. .... and backto UC. Checkpoints wi be 0 ere'. y.' eCO ege. Room 350, .ruc, and is open to all more carefully. The general'feeling of ,T~~ ,final pr9PosalapPJo:~.~:,>;",,"ywa:i~,:f; Developmentl'>,: the . ,g~t uP. at; int:rvals ~f.>~~4ehike;, _, ,~~. l~?~ a., ~?l;!O,t!Lg~<igf.aro)n J' ~ _, students. " "', ~7.~-·"" )he--;;J.t9~fd."fCiV9t8,.;':i!~",Jett}'iPil!l;lJ},·~,:.-:~~mtJ1:~~r.~·,~qyc~~;~~tYl;,~,Y1N~~~,<¥':;...,. '.'. gn:'to·,b-ofleeti!unuisl'¥or;"f 'stlppLYltlg'€0o:d.~nd-,,:fn(}l~th~""'anQ,,-a-~'-1'Juslness"aaihl1ll:stflt~IOn,was-"'Offerea ;" ,'., ""Sirtceno 'commi tmertt' has been because of student indifference' and :' granted m» twonelds,. ...•...•..-.cal; / 6e'edyprojects itdhe Cincinnati'area;' pla~e to r~st for the hikers. for the first ttrae and eight persons made. regarding the publication's the publication's operating deficit; technology an~ spe~chaudlOlogya~d '/ will' beheld Saturday. The Red Cross will supply nurses' have been awardedPh.D; degrees in . pathology. Majors In these fields WIll: Th W lk; on.sored by the and mobile units to be available business administratfon.Atpresent ~~~g~lte:~~gfh~~::'f~l:~d~::ting:is to The Board appointed Rosemary no~ earn the regular Bachelor of ' Jayc:e:s ~~~m~~ity D~yelopment throughout the Walle Private 90 students are registered in the The function of the proposed Burke interim business manager of SC,I,enc.esdegree. Projects, involves local ,high school, businesses have donated the food and doctoral program.' ..' magazine, whiich is to replace the "Cincinnatian," replacing Chuck h ThISfcha?ge WI'IIIhave no ~ffeCthton:, junior high, and college students, refreshments. "Cincinnatian", the. campus Manthey. t e pro essIOna. programs In1 . ese~f accorcordin g, . to Vicki Russo' Secretary "I think that, the students get STUDENT. ELECTIONS yearbook, will be to provide a better It also set up a committee to study two fields. It will make it possib e ?r' for' the '.Walk, Office, university involved in the Walk because, it's a START TOMORROW possible changes in its constitution students who want to earn degrees In. Y.'M·C A' ' .fun thing to do with your ftiends, , Elections for "s'4J,dent body educational experience in creative h 1 hid' . .. which will enable it to function bot. medica tec.. n.o ogy and 'T'h' . W lk Office headquarters and an easy way to get things done," president, vice president" and and J' oumalistic writing, photography herni bi 1 £' 1 e. a .I and the arts. better next year. cd emistry " orlai IO.Ogy,lord F examp e, toorganizes ..., th e Walk, 'romf soI' ICItIng , . said Miss Russe." "The students will senior class officers will take pace o so, exp ame ee., students to arranging food and be able to see concrete results of tomorrow and Thursday from 9 ~*~ili~ili~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~s.~~~~ w~~=~=:~~an ~=~~~~~ ':~~C.'didates Corner ::::signed up, but we expect the total to ecology truck for the Greater Center aad from lua.mto z p.m. ~~~'.'a n I ." '. ~~jibe more' than 15,000," said Miss Cincinnati .Recycling Center, and in Sander and Sidall cafeterias. ::~ :::: Russo; "The campaign really picks contribute funds to the Big Brothers Any full time undergraduate .. .• . f G . C· , f d the Jaycees day student is eligible to vote, ::~ ;::: up the' week before the walk." 0 reater mcmna 1$1' '. :.:A • I 51 .I' ,. I' .:.;Hap PhilHps,dir~ctor of the "Walk Community Development projects. including seniors. ; ::~ .S PIr O·"n' 0 'e s '. 0' O·'. S ::::'for Cincinnati", organized the first' .,:- jlj . " '. '. ..... ," .' \jj\ ~~~~nf~~n~::i~~~e~7~;~~;e~:s~ W.·· ·.F··,I'B. ·60e. s Pro g"ress. i,v.e" ::: :.:' year '$34,000 was collected by 15,000 walkers for needy projects in by Joan Whitney Miss Ludlow voted for the offices, she continued, it is possible Staff Reporter under-21 housing policy passed that sophomores will be allowed free . theCincinnatiarea.·' D' T' 4'0 F t "Each school has a representative; recently by Student Senate because determination. '.r.o p S·, .'0'.p...••. '.' o.rm·a to organize walkers in their school," it was emphasized as an interim Miss Ludlow is a native "There must be cooperation explained Miss Russe: "Each student policy to clear the way for free Cincinnatian and is a graduate 01 by Randal F. Kleine between colleges," says Deb Ludlow fills out a card and gets a business or determination.