Vol. LXV no. 49 UNIVERSlTY OF CINCINNA Tl Tuesday, May 23, 1978

UC employes win suit Judge stifles parking rate Increase• By Joe Awad does not plan to appeal the case but age deficit which will increase to "I don't know what the surcharge N R News Editor that he "will not give up that right" $272,000 by next year. wo~ld cover," he said. An injunction preventing the un­ until he examines Judge Bevens' Ullman said he did not know how U lim an said the money could also written decision. iversity from implementing an in­ much money would be lost because be extracted from the general funds crease in UC employes' annual park­ Ullman said all UC employes who •of the injunction. At the April 4 but he said that approach was "not ing rates was granted Friday by have already paid the increase, which Board of Trustees' meeting, Ullman desireable because it takesawayfrom Judge Myron Bevens, visiting Judge is deducted from salaries on a month­ said $18,000 would be lost by delay­ academic programs." of the Hamilton County Common ly basis, for May will be either reim­ ing the increase until the next Pleas court. bursed or granted credit for the ad­ Trustees' meeting which occured on The suit filed on April28 on behalf Based on the ruling, the ditional cost of the new rates which May 2. of 1500 to 2000 UC employes who applications signed by UC employes became effective this month. Ullman said UC employes could signed parking applications last year last summer and fall are binding con­ Maryann Roulier, director of expect a parking rate increase when claimed that the applications were tracts valid for a year after the parking and staff services said the all the current applications/ contracts contracts because all parking application was signed. employes who have already paid the expire. Expiration date varies depen­ facilities were offered on an annual basis even though they were paid for James Paradise, the attorney who additional amount will probably ding on when an employe signed the represented six UC employes who receive a refund check for the application. All applications were monthly. filed a class action suit seeking the in­ difference. signed by October 15, last year and The university said the junction, said the ruling defended the Total parking rate increases in­ all are valid for one year. applications were not binding con­ plantiffs conviction that the universi­ cluding a hike from $12 to $17 for Roulier said that applying the in­ tracts but only applications for park­ ty has a responsibility to live up to its student day lot decals and a jump creases in parking rates on an in­ ing 9ecals and authorization to contracts. "The university has an an­ from $18 to $24 for student 24 hour dividual basis as each deduct the monthly cost of the decals nual parking agreement with decals were expected to generate an application/ contract expires would from employes salaries. Chuck Sugarmanftht NewsRecord employes that is binding and can't be extended income of $1,612,765 . be "an administrative nightmare." "There was a principle involved," A new word processing unit, costing $50,000 to lease annually, is now in changed in midstream," said The parking rate increases were in­ Ullman said the money could be said Paradise. The administration ex­ operation in the Student Affairs Office. The system can operate 24 hours Paridise. stituted to help mitigate $66,000 obtained through other channels. He pects other UC employes to live up to continuously and perform correspondence duties for student and faculty Myron Ullman, vice president for parking budget deficit created said a surcharge might be im­ their contracts, "They should be organizations. business affairs said the university primarily by a $118,000 library gar- plemented to make up the difference. similarly bound," he said. Parking probe may end today

By Ed Perlman Sources close to the investigation called the "rip-offs" a "very easy NR Editor said "at least" $30 per night was setup," said the parking attendants UC Campus Police today will con­ "ripped-off' by parking attendants irtvolved "tried to get me into their clude their investigation in•o.J the ac­ through a "scheme" in which they scheme but I decided not to." tivities of second shift parking atten­ resold used parking receipts. Another parking attendant claim­ dants, according to Police Chief Ed Drivers, who over a period of time ed ·. that on at least one occasion, Bridgeman. accumulated parking receipts on the "there were two (parking attendants) The three week investigation will dashboards in their cars, often gave who had $25 apiece in their pockets." end after three parking attendants the used receipts to the parking atten­ The parking attendant also said piz­ were fired and an undetermined dants who resold them, sources said. zas were delivered to parking booths amount of money was taken during Sources also said 35e parking and paid for with parking monies. the last four months. passes were sold for 60~~: at the park­ Bridgeman said he did not know Bridgeman said Campus Police ing booths in the fieldhouse lot (sta­ how many parking attendants were will determine whether there will be tion # five) and CCM driveway involved in the reported any criminal proceedings. "They're (station # one) without the irregularities. He also said he has not (detectives) still interviewing (park­ knowledge of parking officials. seen any figures on how much money ing attendants) right now," he said. One parking lot attendant who was taken by the parking attendants. Social Work funding increased

By Patrick Maio Werner Boehm, professor of Social a special revie\Y of salary inequities Pat Ward/the NewsRecord N R University Editor Work at Rutger's University and Beautiful weather and the Campus Jam brought more than 15,000 people together Friday for an afternoon of and to upgrade, where necessary, A discussion of plans and com­ UC's Social Work Program ccmsul­ the status of vacant positions." evening and music, frisbee tossing and beer drinking. · mitments the university has made for tant, the university j administration McCall said new responsibilities of the Social Work Program and the initiated procedures to change tne the director and the Social Work procedural options for a show cause Social Work Program to the status of faculty will be handling budgets, per­ hearing scheduled in November was a school within the College of Com­ sonnel matters, and curriculum. Treaty dispute irks Indians examined on May II with the New munity Services. The graduate school of the CSWE York office of the Council on Social According to an open letter issued made consideration comrnit'i;nents By Julia Bernard "Most of the five thousand Indians The National Coordinator from Work Education (CSWE). by John McCall, senior vice presi­ to the establishment of a "direct ser­ The American Indians have allied there have a yearly income of $1 ,600," the Indian Chicano University in UC President Henry Winkler dent and provost, the ad­ vice concentration in Social Work in battle with the United States said Jeff Country, a resident of Davis, California, Frank Lee said, requested of the CSWE that the ministration will consider additional Administration" as pointed to in Mc­ Government · in a dispute over a Sisseton. "Sixty percent of the people "Jack Cunningham (D., Wash.), who appeal for the program be delayed changes in the program's organiza­ Call's letter. proposed House bill which would own their own homes though most of introduced the bill, is unfamiliar with until November when the program tion which may lead to the formation The undergraduate school of the terminate all treaties entered into this income is from welfare. Indian laws and the Indian People. could be more fully staffed and the of a separate Social Work School, Social Work Program would have between the United States and the In­ headed by its own dean, and be five new courses added to its "The houses we live in are built for He is supported by the fishing in­ search for program directors is dian Nations. The proposed bill proportionate in status to other curriculum beginning in 1978-1979 as us by the gover!lment. According to dustries, sporting clubs, and nuclear completed. The hearing is currently would abrogate all hunting and schools in the university. part of new comrnittrnents being Country, the houses cost $47,000 to industries." scheduled for next month. fishing rights and eliminate the reser­ Additional funds were made made by the program. In addition, to build and they pay $130 a month for According to Lee the fishing in­ vations. In preparation for the hearing in available for long distance telephone improve student/faculty rati~s. new them, but they are not getting much. dustries and hunters want the land to . To protest the proposed legisla­ November, Winkler said UC has calls, advertising, and extra support enrollments would be • partially He said they have either a three make money. The nuclear people tion, representatives of all tribes have committed about $50,000 to $65,000 providing library acquisitions to sup­ denominalized. bedroom or a five bedroom house, want the uranium on the reservations united to march from San Francisco to hire a new director of the Social port the search for curriculum coor­ Harten said positions for the but whatever house they choose they and this is where most of the uranium to Washington D.C. The march was Work Program and two curriculum dinators, a program director, and program director and the two are all 24 feet by 28 feet. There are in the United States is." Lee said, initiated five months ago with a pipe coordinators for the graduate and other staff positions said Carol curriculum coordinator positions some places which have twelve peo­ "The United States will tax the In­ ceremony on Alcatraz Island, site of undergraduate programs to help Harten, interim dean of the Com­ will be open until September 1, 1978. ple living in a three bedroom house. dians once each Indian owns his own a dramatic occupation in 1969 which land, and they are too poor for that. balance the deficiencies found in the munity Services College. May 20 was the last day the search many persons identify as the The housing compl~ints. are cliche, program's curriculum. According to McCall's letter, "the committee was accepting birthplace of the National Indian according to Jeff Country and John Bruce Addison, a legislative assis­ Following a visit in March by Dr. administration has agreed to provide applications, she added. Movement. The marchers will rne'!t Well-Off-Man, a Cherokee from the tant to Cunningham from with President Carter and Rocky Boy reservation in Montana. Washington replied to Frank Lee Legislators on July 25 to discuss their The housing on the reservations are saying, "The Indians ha.ve never been rights. expensive and the quality poor, while able to manage their own resources in McDaniel selects new cabinet A ralley for the Longest Walk, as the federal monies t.nd up in the past. Yes, it's true that the govern­ kickbacks to various contr~ctors, the march has been dubbed, will be ment wants the uranium on their land, Student Body President John Mc­ reviews the appointments they will majoring in economics in Arts and . said Well-Off-Man. held on the quadrangle at UC, Thurs­ and the fish industries want the fish. Daniel yesterday announced the ap­ recognized that .I've been very selec­ Sciences, was named Director. of day, May 25th from noon to 2 p.m. The Indians also complain that the But once the Indians have their own pointment of eight of the nine per­ tive," said McDaniel. Minority Affairs. The ralley will feature representatives food rations sent to the reservations land they each can bargaih and sell sons to fill positions on his cabinet. Named to cabinet positions were: • Tim Heidel, a junior in the from the walk including Vern from the government is usually what resources. they individually The selections, pending the approval • Tom Jenkins, a junior majoring College of Business Administration, Bellecourt, Harold Iron Shield, and spoiled or infested with insects. ' own." He said, "Why let the; of Student Senate on May 31, will in marketing in the ·College of was named Director of Finance. other Indians. An Indian Rock group Life on the reservations is like that bureaucrats control the capitol?" end a month long search. Business Administration, was named • Denise Hooper, a junior in Arts called "Peyote Dream" and an in a ghetto, the Indians share a high And ·I don't believe that by ter­ Director of Internal Affairs. and Sciences, was named Treasurer. McDaniel said the position of American Indian folksinger, Floyd quality of unify, said Country. Life is minating the reservations will smash • Jim Horwitz, a junior majoring • Jack Lorenzetti, a junior in the Director for External Affairs went Westerman will entertain. communal. Everyone shares the out their culture, said Addison. "No, in broadcasting in CCM, was named College of Business Administration, The tribes live on barren and responsibilities of farming, fishing I don't buy that. Culture is passed­ unnamed because no one could be Director of Communication and was named Attorney General. found who wanted to travel as exten­ isolated lands, reserved for them by and hunting, law making and polic­ down from father to son and mother Public Relations. In addition to the positions named sively as the job requires. The respon­ the government following a history ing. Most tribes practice their ancient to daughter." • Shelly Buck, a freshman major­ by McDaniel, five ex-officio sibilities of the position include of warfare between the Indians and religions, dance, speak their distinct To the Indian Nations, giving up ing in foreign affairs in Arts and positions on cabinet are filled by the monitoring pending state legislation, pioneers. These reservations are languages, and preserve the1r their tribal lands is not simply a Sciences, was named Director of Per­ President of the Interfraternity which may affect the university and poverty-striken communities. Some custOms. financial question, White Thunder of sonnel. Council (IFC), the President of Pan­ students. are suburbs while others are isolated. By terminating the reservations the Sioux tribes said: • Ali D'Arrigo, a sophomore ma­ Hellenic, the President. of Residence Sisseton, South Dakota, the 'horne of and abrogating their fishing and hun­ "Our land here is the dearest thing McDaniel and Mike Bigler, stu­ joring in political science in Arts and Halls Association (RHA), the Presi­ the Sisseton Wahpeton band of the ting rights, the Indians believe that on earth to us. Men take up land dent body vice president interviewed Sciences, was named Director of dent of the United Black Association Sioux tribe, is reputed to be a "model the effects on their lives and culture and get rich on it, and it is very im­ 26 candidates for the nine positions. Academic Affairs. (UBA), and the Senior Class Presi­ reservation." would be "disasterous." portant for us Indians to keep it." "I would hope that when the senate • Leslye Sanders, a sophomore dent.

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2 Tuesday, May 23, 1978 the NewsRecord

' ' CartEJ OPINION &..COMMENT CONSUMER PROt.UCT .. SAF!Tf PMMISSIOI ,.5_ ROLL SA~ defe ~APPROVED Refreshing candor The newest reason for Jimmy Carter's a · Six psychology journals valued at $8,500 were Enter Loughridge, saying it was not Schell who ~~~!HO tuality is his Christ" BRcf'HT YOU TRIS He is too religious a rn sold to two New York book dealers for $750 by was responsible for the sale but herself who should be decisi-ve in the exe Assistant Collections Director Nancy Loughridge be to blame. She said,"All brickbats should be aim­ last winter quarter. The unstated prern ed squarely at me, not at the vice provost for univer- · society is so anti-0 Loughridge reasoned that the sale of the journals sity libraries." She continued, "My great error, I W~~~~ values and so barb would generate some additional capitol for the which I freely confess, was not in consulting the psy­ I stitutions that no tru library, and besides, the journals could be chology department beforehand." I can hold high office microfilmed. Dating from 1900 to 1970, the journals A few days ago·, following complaints trom the ment without peril to were not in the most desirable condition for circula­ psychology department, the journals (Psychology mortal soul. This is tion. Review, Psychological Bulletin and the Journal of I as-an-occasion-of­ The sale generated more than a few dollars for the Experimental Psychology) were bought back. Schell thought and, while th library. It was regarded by many, including Howard said the amount the library paid for them was equal I said for it, such atte theology at least hav Lyman of the psychology department, as another act to the price UC sold them for. of the misguided. REAR. being serious minded ?,. REfLECTOR It's a step up fr With 20/20 hindsight, Schell admitted that, alas, ~EADLIGHTS columnists' analysis The psychology department was not notified by the psychology department should have been con­ Carter's trouble lies i1 library officials that the journals had been taken off sulted before the journals, a~d the information they EMERGEN~Y Br?AKE z. ? deed it is a fact, that the stacks, reduced to tiny rolls of microfilm, and aides don't go contain, were exchanged for a modest amount of l' then shipped away to dealers. Not only this, but it cash. I Georgetown often en was some time before anyone could find the But no one is immune to a riff in judgment, or AIRBAG !--z. The Prestigious P microfilm - all of this at a time when budgetary error. It seems to us at the same time very refreshing I don't arise from Chri. squeezes delay, and sometimes prohibit entirely, the that a UC administrator announced with perfect or a vacillating char knows how to make u purchase of scholastic journals. candor that she had made a mistake, and then took I problem is that whe , Fingers were pointed at Hal Schell, vice p-rovost of immediate steps to set things straight. mind, he lacks the p university libraries, for it was "under his discerning How often does the UC administration admit to other people's attentio eye" that the journals were· sold. making mistakes? TURN the presidential offi~ SIGNAL& golden bluff and the FLASHER occupied it most Judge restores fairness whom we look back o those who could pull t Last Friday six UC employes representingatleast James Paradise, attorney for the plaintiffs said an on the people they w 1500 faculty, staff and administrators won an in­ important principle was involved. The fact that the and mobilize. Part o junction in a class action suit prohibiting the univer­ parking office is in serious trouble is not a secret to collEge press service talent and part of it sity from increasing parking rates until each anyone but to forsake all principle to foot a bill is not skill, but nobody ca employe's current parking rights are respected for the philosophy that a university should base its when the circumstan1 one years time. decision. Even Franklin Roes The Judge ruled that UC's plan to increase letters ... rightly revered as a m of being president, g employe's parking rates at this time was a breach of Myron Ullman, vice president for business affairs, contract. What is obvious is that the administration pushed for the immediate implementation of the was acting irresponsibly when it tried to slip this one parking rate increases. Oilman said it was made clear Hor+ors banquet rudely run over on UC employes. to him that the parking budget deficit had to be To the Editor: 1 your paper. Sexist advertisements, proceeds? How many dollars will be ~ ReaciJ The judge also ruled that parking applications offset "as quickly as possible." This letter is im regard to the plan- cheap shots, (i.e. Todd's sports trivia donated to the researching of a cure signed last summer and fall were signed with the un­ The administration's hasty solution was not fair, ning arrangem~nts made for the "rating" O=bookworm, !=apathetic, for sickle cell anemia? Did you ever derstanding that parking rates would remain cons­ and to think they did not recognize this is a sac! '::om­ Honors Day Bl,l.nquet on Sunday, 2=woman) and, of course, blatantly stop to think about pride, self-respect tant for one year's time. ment on their committment towards UC. April at May 21. As I w~ a recent initiate of misleading editorials. (i.e. "The and dignity? Larry Flynt lies part! A contract that the university simply must respect. the Board of-Trustee meeting, a letter from William the _Phi Beta Kappa Society, I receiv- progress of women at UC has been, at Being a black woman on UC's in a Columbus hospit shot in Lawrencev' What is obvious is that the administration was ac­ Joiner one of the six plaintiffs, td the Board of ed an invitation jo attend this dinner. best, marginal." What gall! The campus, I find it very difficult to The card specitjed that it must be Women's Center has repeatedly sub- justify the role my black sisters where he was on trial ting irresponsibly when it tried to slip this one over Trustees pointed out faculty were not pleased with charges. Threatened ao on UC employes. the rapid manner that the parking rate increases returned to Ro0m 105 Beecher by mitted articles to you on feminist played in this function. You spend Friday, May 12.! issues and you have rejected each your or someone else's money on Leis closes down a po The act was audacious and inexcusable and the were "rushed to the Board." of Last Tango In Pari Administration's claim that the immediate increases I co m pI i e d with t he s e item - after promising to print such a nonsensical ordeal. Our specifications. But on Wednesday them.) In the May I 2th issue of NR a ancestors prostituted on the auction iversity. Frank WesleJ · were imperative to meet a $66,000 parking budget Joiner requested that the Board of Trustees delay evening,Mayl7; awomancalledand quarter of a page was devoted to block too many years for a of the Royal Theater, 000 for pandering obs deficit is not acceptable. judgement on the increase proposal until a meeting le(t a message wi~hmysisterclaiming Hoff man's hallucinations on humiliating activity stated above. The applications signed last summer and fall between the Board's Budget Committee and faculty that I could no ¥>nger attend the af- "battered husbands" (repeatedly un­ of a performance o movie. These recent e~ clearly list all the parking options on an annual could be arranged. The request was denied and the fair. On Thursday morning I went derminingtheurgentneedforprotec­ While you were screaming and basis. The administration's claim that the university proposal passed. directly to Beecher and asked to ting battered women) yet there was reflect on freedom of s laughing at the Kappas stripping press in America. Can is offering its employes a monthly license because the speak to the individUal in charge of no room to even announce Ginny half-naked, the white man amused the event. I was told that she was not Vida's lecture. just access to a printi1 cost for the parking decals is paid for monthly is ab­ Fortunately, a gross injustice was avoided because himself with delightful pleasure and and sell anything he surd. That kind of reasoning would imply employes six UC employes (none are administrators) had the in and that ! should return. This I did How serious are you in your humor to see us imitating him. Must and finally spok~ to the woman whom muffled cry for writers and inter­ above examples indic ~ should sign new applications each month. confidence to dispute the decision. you stoop as low as to actually buy a is no. Many people, 11 The signed applications are, in essence, install­ The News Record can only hope in the future the it is not well td name as this letter views? Although you were given a black man to get him to do what you is not aimed at dbfaming anyone, but personal invitation to Ginny Vida's with the government's ment contracts, and it is unfortunate that the ad­ administration does not allow the urgency of solving want him to do since he won't do only to call attention to the principle press conference at the Women's cases. Let's examine ministration needed a judge to remind them of that. a problem to overshadow all principles offairness. whatever it is voluntarily? arguments. involved. Center, copies of the press release Two of the problems with the The individua:l told me they had and leaflet for meeting the media relationship between the black male ' Many might argue, had a tremend~us response to the director of the National Gay Task and the black female are that our vative William F. Bucl dinner and that qecause of this I 8I of Force, you maliciously chose to males try to be "prettier" than the nography isn't really the 93 I persons 1Vho had intended to propagandize homophobic delusions females, and the females sometime "freedom of the press' come could not Pe accomodated. (A of righteousness. In his illogical compete against the male in an im­ argues, what the Fom portion of the 9$1 included parents, offensive Hoffman via NR proper perspective. The men, ob­ meant. Well, we don't grandparents, bdyfriends etc., mean:.. proclaims: It's ludicrous to compare viously, demand the position of about what they mean ing that the placfS for some of those the dilemma Blacks and women commander-in-chief along with the look and see. The Firs being honored would be taken in- found themselves in with the un­ respect and admiration from their says there shall be no stead by these ~ople). popularity of homosexuals." comrades. That respect and admira­ freedom of speech or The reasons ~fr not being able to However, difficult it may be for his tion must be earned in my point of libertarian authors oti provide for the total number in ques- feeble mind to grasp, there are Black view-that applies to males as well as ment correctly reason tion she said wer~ that the Great Hall homosexuals, Lesbian women and females. each person owns his !} could not seat th1s many persons and even Black Lesbians - many of Have our energies been devoted to acquired property and that the caterer id not have enough whom are NOT "communists," several of the black programs in vain, ly exchange anything dishes. "marijuana smokers" or "self- for example, Black History Month, anything that somem This inept pl.-nning yvas uncalled dramatizing." As long as right­ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. recogm­ then, clearly, this inclu for; in fact, it sp~lled a negation of an wingists continue to get media tion day, and the Black Arts Festival? pinted matter, im invitation. In qrder to realize the coverage while others are denied Were we granted our voting rights nography. Coercion~ degree of social impropriety here; equal time, precious liberties will because we were deserving of them? physical force, is not one can considet how a bride would continue to threaten. There were Our forefathers cried, pleaded and stop voluntary exch be regarded if she did this same thing over one hundred people in atten­ fought for our rights as human beings people. Interpretation, to her guests. P.or those of us who dance at Ginny Vida's lecture - in­ to assure that their children would-be ing the principles of lav have financed o~' college careers, it is eluding the local news media, but granted the freedoms and liberties cases, is the proper do disheartening t imagine the time there was not one word mentioned in that were impossible for them to at­ who study law. H and money spe t on poor planning the NewsRecord about it. tain at that phase of time. Why amendment leaves !ittl1 and planners. '1 Your message is clear: feminists should we show are gratefulness in terpretation. Reading After having pointed QUt, (very and all those who stand for justice this fashion? mean "sometimes a law logically and p~litely), the injustice NEED NOT APPLY. mean "except pornog and rudenes~ regarding the Demanding a public apology I did not and will not show my Buckley) does not f< arrangements ~ade; the employee would simply result in more rhetoric, . beautiful black face at such a realm of interpretatior responded very ilmmaturely: "It's too if anything; however, we will not be derogatory event which destroys the distortion. bad yo.u're so feisty little ~~~y." I silen~ and docile whil_e you bombast significance of the time and effort Since pornograph: would hke to say;now, that no It IS not us With yQur oppressiOn. Expect ac­ spent to develop and sustain what is covered under the First "too bad" that ~ called attention to tion from feminists! known as the Afro-American court cases to test if p• the wrong that~· as committed. Kathy N alan Heritage. "obscene by local s Let us hope t at those involved in Public Relations, Women's Center Name withheld by request "utterly without rede next year's aft ir do not sit back valUe" (or w ha tev quietly and allo~ the same situation Black dignity to occur. I I The NewsRecord encourages ' I Sincerely, comment on news coverage, Editorial Staff I Mag Gottlieb To the Editor: editorial policy and campus and 1 It is amazing how the "so-called" Walter Handelsman ...... · .. · · · · · Cartoonist i Arts and Scie~ces noncampus affairs. Ed Perlman ...... Editor men of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Chip Power ...... Associate Editor B-ob Ha-~b·,;.;,n ·...... Sports Editor j Senior Joe Awad ...... , ...... News Editor Ed Swab ... . . , ...... Ass't Sports Editor would promote such a subtle event as All letters must be typed on a Glenn S. Sample ...... • ...... Copy Editor Tom Cosgrove ...... Arts Editor a 'slave auction' during their annual 60 character line, double spaced Patrick Maio ...... University Editor Laurel 0 . Pauls ...... Ass't Arts Editor NR o1presion week of activities presented Wednes­ and signed. Letters should also David Montango ...... •. . .. . Ass't University Editor Mark Bowen ...... , ...... Photography Editor day, May 17, 1978. include the address and Lisa !>teinker, ...... , ...... Features Editor Tim Samad ...... Ass't Photography Editor To the Editor: 1 It seems to carry an anchor in my telephone number of the writer Pat Ward ...... Ass'! Photography Editor Gerald Hinkle ...... Ass't Features Editor Is it not an i(lcredulously malig­ soul to see our black students on to permit verification before Business Staff nant disease wh~ch ineloquently pos­ UC's campus attend such an un- p_!Jblication. Me sessed Nicholas !von Hoffman to in­ suitable, demeaning affair. I am The NewsRecord reserves 'the Scott Lipps ...... Business Manager Carrie Halpert -...... Classified Advertising Manager flict his phallic i!nsidiousness on the Andy Magar ...... Local Advertising Manager positive my level of mentality is right to edit letters for length, Jeff Pruzan ...... National Advertising Manager American public~ Perhaps even more ~ Jim Burkhart ...... Ass't Local Advertising Manager above and beyond that of many black grammar and style, and to limit alarming is Hpffman's tenacious students' attending this institution. frequent writers and topics. The NewsRecord is published semi-weekly, Tuesday and Friday, by Editorial office - 201 Tangeman University Center, University of hold on the Nev,:sRecord's editorial the Communications Board under the advistorship of Douglas Nygren Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 45221. Phone - 475-2748. Should such events be labeled enter- Published letters do not 261~ board. It seem~ that your readers during the regular academic year except during vacations and The NewsRecord is a member or National Educational Advertising tainment or fun anti games? How necessarily represent opinion of 12. 'nt... scheduled examination periods. Service, Inc. Advertising deadlines are I p.m. Friday for the Tuesday need not only r11fer to the May 12th many black children will Kappa the NewsRecord or the Univer- Editorials are the opinion of a majority of the editorial board and do issue and I p.m. Wednesday for the Friday issue. One subscription is and May 16th is~ues ofNR to witness Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc., Beta Eta sity. PI J;I.Qt _ne~essa_r.!_I_Y ~xpr!~s !h~ op!IJ_ion or, t_!le U ni~e~itY_ of Cincinnati. .515 payable In advance, second class posta2e. l!!'id at Cincin~ati, O,hio-. the abhorrent sexism which ravages Chapter send to camp with these , '-...;.------~-' I t Tuesday, May 23, 1978 3

ed the growing recognition of Israel as an aggressor state. By being Carter's wiggling temperate and giving Menachem Airfare deregulation Begin as much TV airtime as he wants, he has let the prime minister Los Angeles Times BAR do a job on himself. That may not be defeats Begin The Senate-passed bill lessening route choice, fare cutting cannot could mean a $1 billion savings for flashy leadership of the sort that gets Civil Aeronautics Board control of provide the competition that the air travelers. Most of the larger airlines, Nicholas Von Hoffman you a post-mortem statue in the park, the nation's airlines may be a step industry needs. except United, violently oppose but it gets the necessary political job The newest reason being advanced fanny kicked more than once. toward more efficient, economical The bill makes "automatic" route deregulation, however, charging that done and done with a degree of art. for Jimmy Carter~s apparent ineffec- Sometimes presidents may lead service. But the final bill, substantial­ entry far from a reality. It puts only it would create price wars and job Jimmy the Baptist has had to work tuality is his Christian conscience. - without seeming to. Newspaper ly weaker than the original, is a far an estimated 2 percent of route layoffs. around other difficulties in the slow He is too religious a man, they say, to editorialists and other worshippers of cry from true deregulation. decisions into-the hands of manage­ business of moving American foreign But the case of a Texas town where be decisive in the exercise of power. melodramatic monomania equate Treasury Secretary W. Michael ment. policy to a new position in that part unregulated fa res led to a 121 percent The unstated premise is that our leadership with looking like Winston Blumenthal summarized the need for increase in air traffic shows that both of the world. He has had to begin the Each airline, for example, could society is so anti-Christian in its Churchill. If you can't give off with reform when he said that the current customers and airlines can benefit. job of pulling free from the worst freely choose only one new route in values and so barbaric in its in- the gruffly eloquent bulldog snorts regulated system "serves well neither And Freddie Laker's bargain-rate kind of alliances bequeathed to him 1979 and 1980 and two each year stitutions that no truly moral person against a panoramic background of the industry, its customers nor the New York-London flights have forc­ by all his immediate president thereafter. But for the next five years can hold high office in the govern- burning cities, you ain't no leader, taxpayer." High prices and poor ser­ ed other airlines to follow suit, with predecessors. This is the open-ended each would also have the right to ment without peril to his or her im- Bub. A man like John Kennedy was vice are too often the norm. the consumer reaping the benefits. infinite alliance with a small nation protect some routes from automatic mortal soul. This is the presidency- particularly disposed to thinking this On· the surface, the Senate bill's The fact that many regional air­ which has been given the power to entry by others, thus guaranteeing as-an-occasion-of-sin school of way, which explains the dangerous provision to let carriers cut standard lines, like Western and Southern Air­ make America ratify and back up its continuing monopolies on some im­ thought and, while there is little to be mock heroics and egocentric CAB fares as much as 35 percent or ways, support dereguiation also faits accomplis. portant routes. said for it, such attempts at applied theatrical poses of the famous Oc­ raise them as much as 5 percent a year -suggests that vested interests have the Written treaties can get us into the theology at least have the virtue of tober Missile Crisis. A president with sounds like autonomy. But unless Estimates are that real carrier most to gain from maintaining the most devilish entanglements but un­ being serious minded. a less operatic definition of courage paired with reasonable freedom of freedom to set prices and service status quo. written, pseudo-sacred commitments It's a step up from the gossip could have handled the matter just as are worse. Their very vagueness puts columnists' analysis that Jimmy successfully but in a manner so mild us in the position of appearing to Carter's trouble lies in the fact, if in- and mundane it would have been agree to any act, no matter how bar­ IRS bungles tax plan deed it is a fa~t, that his White House rememberd by diplomatic historians baric, committed by our very junior aides don't go to dinner in and few others. partners. Thus in the Lebanon situa­ Raleigh News and Observer Georgetown often enough. If Carter had flaunted the tion, we've been in a painful trick The Prestigious Peanut's troubles Churchillian leadership so often The federal government has botch­ bag. Either we support the Israeli hitch is they can't ordinarily get the report last week documented some of ed its handling of a good idea called don't arise from Christian indecision demanded of him in the Middle East heavy artillery bombardment of an money back until retirement time. the lapses and conflicts, showed that or a vacillating character. The man situation, the results would have been the Individual Retirement Account, open city or we break off our Then they pay the delayed taxes , but the scene is confused further by the knows how to make up his mind. His terrible. This has not been an area in and the Internal Revenue Service relationship with Tel Aviv at a lower rate because of a lower in­ involvement of mnay federal agen­ problem is that when he makes his which to strike the bold profile. deserves much of the blame. altogether. come bracket. cies and called for clarifications. mind, he lacks the power to compel Leadership has been less necessary Carter has been looking for a third The account, a plan of tax Only two or three million people other people's attention. Much about than guide-ship, if I may be permitted The IRS is working on a final set of way. The way he has chosen is to deferrals created by Congress in have signed up so far and few of these TURN the presidential office is glorious, one ugly neologism. America has had rules now, and a House subcom­ wiggle. It is mildly inglorious and it 1974, is aimed at the 40 million apparently are the workers of modest golden bluff and the men who have to be noodged, not challenged into a mittee is working on plans to put one SIGNAL& also involves selling jets to Egypt and Americans who aren't covered by a income for whom the program was occupied it most happily, those new approach. agency clearly in charge of the retire­ FLASHER Saudi Arabia, who shouldn't have private pension plan where they · designed. whom we look back on as leaders, are In a quiet way, Carter has set things ment accounts. them either, but he has the peanut in work. Most of these people earn low those who could pull the imperial con up so that millions of heretofore pro­ The reasons: confusion, ambigui­ The changes are needed. Too many front of his nose and is rolling us or moderate incomes, and most have on the people they wished to move Israeli Americans have come to see ty, overlaps and delays by the govern­ people have been hurt, and not away from a policy that is not only no retirement arrangements other and mobilize. Part of doing that is a that the prime minister of that angry ment. The Internal Revenue Service enough have been served so far by morally dubious but has imperiled a than Social Security. talent and part of it is an acquired little militocracy con~iders every inch has still not issued final regulations this very worthy tax plan. major source of oil. Not bad for a The Ia~ permits these people to skill, but nobody can bring it off offoreign ground his army occupies is for Individual Retirement Accounts, man paralyzed with an overly channel up to I 0 percent of the in­ when the circumstances are wrong. his byrightofconquest.IfCarterhad and the epic turbidity of the interim scrupulous conscience. comes, but no more than $1,500 a Even Franklin Roosevelt, who is made a set speech making that ac­ year in any case, into investments or rules has led many people to incur fines and tax penalties. rightly revered as a master of the art cusation, he would have detonated a Copyright, 1978, by King Features savings without paying income tax of being president, got his political controversy that would have retard- Syndicat~, Inc. on the portion that they set aside. The A Federal 1 rade Commission run • Abortion • Counseling • Vasectomy • Ultrasound dollars will be • Free Pregnancy Test of a cure Reactionaries paralyze press' freedom Did you ever Phillip A. Schneider HOME OF THE g?,omenfor pride, self-respect ··· Women Larry Flynt lies partially paralyzed Supreme Court watchwords are) ~~~~· ~ dividuals have a right to print, buy, the trial, he was "appalled that such a d'of C~tx: l nno.ti , loc woman on UC's in a Columbus hospital after being totally miss the mark. The earlier or sell whatever they want. At worst, thing could happen in a civilized 6¢ COPY very difficult to shot in Lawrenceville, Georgia, principles of voluntarism have been then, pornography is a v!ctimless society." He was, of course, speaking A Non -Profit Association where he was on trial for obscenity abandoned, and the courts are now 411 Oak Street my black sisters crime. (That is, if pornography does of the shooting of Flynt as he was MASTER COPY & QUICK PRINT CENTER Ctncinnati . Ohio 45219 · You spend charges. Threatened action by Simon trying to justify coercive interference prove to be harmful to the individual, returning to the courtroom during a 3325 HARRISON ~ I N CHE VIO T NEAR N BEND else's money on Leis closes down a possible showing in voluntary exchanges. We'll admit which is doubtful.) Let's consistently recess. Perhaps, though, if Flynt PHONE 661·1818 ordeal. Our of Last Tango In Paris at Xavier Un­ that pornography is obscene or smut apply the principles of self-ownership weren't in Georgia defending on the auction iversity. Frank Wesley Huss, owner or something that rriost of us of our bodies. What we do with something he shouldn't have had to, years for a of the Royal Theater, gets fined $1 ,- wouldn't buy; this has nothing to do ourselves and with other consenting he mightn't have been shot at ali. It's stated above. 000 for pandering obscenity because with the issue at all. Justice William individuals is no concern of the State ironic that the government, whose of a performance of an X-rated 0. Doulgas (who, along with Hugo at all. job it is to protect Flynt's rights, was movie. These recent events make one L. Black, were the Supreme Court's Let's not give government cen­ somehow the agent responsible for Double reflect on freedom of speech and the only First Amendment absolutists) sorship any foothold, for it will be his paralysis. So the judge was ap­ press in America. Can a person, with concludes: "I reject too the implica­ used: only this week Buckley was palled, was he? Wen:so are we, Your just access to a printing press, print tion that problems of freedom of claiming that the First Amendment Honor. So are we. Cheeeese! and sell anything he desires? As the speech and of the press are to be also doesn't apply to Nazis. The little known fact of the matter is above examples indicate, the answer ' resolved by weighing against the that most pizza places don't use real is no. Many people, however, agree values off our expression, the judg­ Let's consider now a statement Schneider, a first year medical student, is cheese. with the government's action in these ment of the Court that a particular made by the judge presiding over the a member of the Young Liberterian And that's alright if you're more cases. Let's examine some of their form of that expression has 'no Flynt trial in Georgia. In dismissing Alliance. concerned with cost than good taste. At Domino's Pizza we use only the arguments. redeeming social importance.' The finest quality, natural cheese! Many might argue, as does conser­ First Amendment, its prohibition in You can always trust Domino's to vative William F. Buckley, that por­ terms absolute, was designed to have the very best...... and that's .:;omething to smile about! nography isn't really protected by preclude courts as well as legislatures from weighing the value of speech '"'ltlliu;~ sometime "freedom of the press"; it is not, he against silence. male in an im­ argues, what the Founding Fathers KENTUCKY'S LARGEST SELECTION meant. Well, we don't have to argue Many people might now ask, The men, ob- OF IN-STOCK STRATEGY about what they meant; we can just "Can't we, the decent people, keep the position of GAMES & ACCESSORIES! along with the look and see. The First Amendment this smut out of our community?" from their says there shall be no law abridging Yes, by the only response consistent * Board Games *Miniatures and admira- freedom of speech or the press. The with the principles of voluntarism: by • Rules *Models • Paints in my point of libertarian authors of this amend­ not buying it or by peacefully per­ males as well as ment correctly reasoned that, since suading others not to buy it. 1375 North Wilson Rt;>ad each person owns his body and justly However, if these people mean in­ Radcliff, Kentucky 40160 PLUS ••• been devoted to acquired property and can voluntari­ stead, "Can't we stop others from Phone (502) 351-1164 buying or reading something they • JACKETS AND SHIRTS programs in vain, ly exchange anything he owns for want, because we don't want them History Month, anything that someone else owns, DON 'T I ORGI T! • LEVI'S • BOOTS then, clearly, this includes money for to?" Then the answer is a resounding 5r; OH PL' R('If ,\SI· lVIII l\ Kmg Jr. recogm­ HNo." YOU PRI ·.S l:NT YOL'R STL' Dl 1\T • GENUINE ARMY SURPLUS Arts Festival? pinted matter, including por­ I. D. CARD' ' our voting rights nography. Coercion, the use of Let's defend pornography. Let's lflP•OPr•m'n of them? physical force, is not to be used to defend it on the grounds of absolute pleaded and stop voluntary exchanges between freedom of the press. Let's defend it as human beings people. Interpretation, that is, apply­ in every possible instance. It's not children would be ing the principles of law to individual that pornography is great; obviously, and liberties cases, is the proper domain of those people's tastes will differ here, as they for them to at­ who study law. However, this do elsewhere. It's simply that in- of time. Why amendment leaves little room for in­ are gratefulness in terpretation. Reading "no law" to MANAGER TRAINEE mean "sometimes a law" or "press" to $10,400 Fee paid entry level mean "except pornography" (a Ia position! Be trained in personnel, will not show my Buckley) does not fall under the public relations . inventory, face at such a realm of interpretation; it is blatant purchasing and customer service. which destroys the distortion. Advancement: 6 weeks , $1 0,800; BIG BOY. 12 weeks, $12,253; 4-12 months, time and effort Since pornography is clearly $15.200; 1 year. $17 ,700, plus car. and sustain what is covered under the First Amendmen,, UNIVERSITY INN , •...... , Afro-American court cases to test if pornography is CRAIG AGENCY 2910 VINE- 1f4 BLOCK N. OF UNIVERSITY AVE. "obscene by· local standards" or 75 YEARS OF SERVICE : Free I by request "utterly without redeeming social 1201 Provident Tower HUNGRY? Why suffer? I Double Cheese! I value" (or whatever month's 721-0444 I I CALL 281-4404 ... Everything on the menu II On any large pizza 1 $.90 value 1 available for CARRY-OUT until close. I One coupon per pizza I I Expires May 25, 1~78 I Or Relax In Our • Fast, Free Delivery 8 Large, Comfortable Dining Room I 121 W. McMillan I be typed on a I Telephone: 751-6262 I a I double spaced SERVING HOURS: should also '····-···-····-···-·······.. --rl address and 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mon. thru Thurs. , .....•...... , 11ber of the writer 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday : Free I ~rification before 7 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sunday I Double Cheese! : ecord reserves the I I letters for length, I On any small pizza I I $.65 value I style, and to limit • a HIt's Cincinnati's I One coupon per pizza I rs and topics. ~~1£&. I Expires May 25, 1978 I letters do not 2615 VINE ST. ~tf{s~~'f:~ • Fast, Free Delivery 1 nesent opinion of 12. 'Tit... 9 bAIL"r'" CLOSED Su~DI\'( I 121 W. McMillan I "J~~vorite place to eat." I Telephone: 751 -6262 1 1rd or the Univer- PHONE: Cl'bt- b2.9l I 1977 J '····-···-~----····-····-·--- 4 Tuesday, May 23, 1978 C . . . . · .. . ·I Student achievements recognized IW ~~~~~"~-Ch~~,~,.~~.?,~~~.~rn~;Y.re~nd at annual UC Honors Day banquet NR Staff Writer median income and to charge the "We are mainly a crisis interven- July 1, the beginning of fiscal year county. Our contract runs ·out at the tion operation,"' he said. The func- Former NewsRecord editor, Terry Outstanding Senior A ward from the John Franklin Allnutt received the 1979 could see an end to Hamilton end of June," he said. tion of the clinic is to stabilize the Kramer, a communications major, dean of that college. McKibben Award, presented by County funding of University of Cin- Forman said the Hamilton problems students may have before al)d Mark· Duffy, an engineering . A&S assistant dean Richard Fried- cinnati's Walk-in clinic. County Board of Mental Health and the problems become uncontrolhible. . seniot, were named "Sunday the most Margaret Calarco, a senior in the man. Retardation regulates how much "When students come in for help d4r~ outstanding woman and man at UC, College of Nursing and Health, was According to Dr. Milton Forman, money is allocated to various mental ing the evening hours," said Forman, · respectively, at Honor's Day tapped their Outstanding Student by Laurel Pauls was named A&S director of the Walk-in clinic, "We health operations throughout the "we tell them that they can get the ceremonies in Great Hall. Dean Rosalee Yeaworth. Freshman of the Year. receive funding from the Hamilton county. same services free of charge during Elizabeth Kieronski, a sophomore Nancy Selm was awarded the County Board of Mental Health and the day, but most students seem to Kramer received the C-Ring in CCM, received the Outstanding Outstanding Sophomore Award Retardation with a public service Forman said, "Our qualifications prefer the evening hours." Award and Duffy received the Mr. Academic Achievement A ward. from the Clermont branch of UC. and services are not in question, we Forman said the ratio is about Bearcat Award for their scholastic Curtis Riffle, an engineering Senior Ronni Cherney was named Immediate have a good working relationship even for student and community use achievements and contributions to senior, received the Hermann Honor Student by Raymond Walters with the board. It's just that the of the clinic's facilities. In the the UC campus. ·Schneider Medal from that college. Dean Ernest Muntz. Confidential budgets for all agencies are low on summer, more people from the com­ Denise Frazer, a senior, received Devon Clausing, an engineering Senior distance finishes his career Psychological money. We have no idea what the munity use the services than do Honors Day, inaugurated at UCin the Deans Award from assistant senior, received the Pi Chi Episilon Walk-in Help board will do for our funding," he students, he said. . 1913, is the official occasion when assistant university college dean. Ring Award. Center said. The walk-in clinic has been in VC recognizes students who have Margaret Moschell, was named Lamont ·Hopk;ns, business Trac operation for seven years, with the "We're okay for now, Dr. Janet achieved scholastic excellence and the Outstanding Senior from the administration senior, received the Mon.-Thurs. 5-10 p.m.• last two years having been funded by Greenwood (vice provost for Student shown considerable leadership College of Design, · Art and Jimmy Nippert Award for excellence Hamilton County. Affairs) got us e~tra money to func­ abilities. Architecture. from James Kelly, assistant director N R S'purts · 325 Pharmacy. Bldg. The UC track The staff of the Walk-in clinic in­ tion this year and we're trying hard to Following an address by Henry Barry Bien, a senior, received the of athletics. Phone 475-2941 abrupt end Sunday cludes four licensed psychologists. get in contact with other agencies Winkler, UC President, friends and · Outstanding Student Award from Connie Frick, A&s senior, was ting performance in .Open to students & the public Each night there is a qualified psy­ such as the United Appeal for fun­ families looked on as numerous given the Helen Norman Smith the College of Pharmacy . Cl assic in Knoxville, chologist or advanced graduate stu­ ding." students were recognized for their Mark Mitter, business administra­ Award by Jean Tuerck, assistant kind of anticli mactic dent on duty. There are also three contributions and successes at UC. tion, received the Outstanding athletic director. r abbinical students on duty The Hamilton County Board of They include: Albert Rodenberg, a senior in the Metro," said Bearcat Student Award from the College of Holman, referring to throughout the week. Forman said Mental Health and Retardation did Patricia Sullivan, a senior in the 'College of Community Services, was Business Administration. . ference Champi onsh the clinic is ideal for a young adult not comment on the status of the College of Education and Home The Eleanor Hicks Award from awarded the Gene Carte Award for 'week before in Tallah population that might at times run Walk-in clinic's funding for next Economics; was presented the Most A&S was awarded to Terry Kramer. Outstanding Scholarship. year. Holman decided to diana Open, the last schedule. "They' re weary," he said of h CADUCEA Leake elected AAUP head. continue a medical facility offering ELECTIONS Calendar By David Montagno of Directors: Simon Anderson, the highest N R Assistam University Editor CCM; Elizabeth Sato, Arts and • abortions Sciences; and William Bocklage, quality care. • pregnancy tests 401A TUC New officers have been elected in a University College. • counseling recent election by the UC chapter of June 1st, 7:30 p.m. today hold election of officers at 12:30 the American Association of Uni­ Members please attend Rally cats p.m. in 418 TUC. Petitions are versity Professors (AA UP), one of In addition, Hartleb will continue Call: 513-761-0500 The Rallycats will hold their available in 217 TUC or at the the largest chapters in the nation. serving the AAUP on the Board of 7883 Reading Rd. membership drive on the TUC TUC Information desk. Lowell· Leake, professor of Directors. William Deane of the bridge between II a.m. to 2 p.m. Black Student's Role . mathematical science, was tapped as Raymond Walters branch was If you are Meet basketball coach Badger "The Role of the Black Stu­ the new president, replacing incum­ chosen as the new chairman of the good info and football coach Staub dent on · the College Campus" bent David Hartleb who didn't bargaining council. physician, , AIR-WAVE between 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. on will be the lecture presented by choose to run this year. Leake emphasized the need for the Wednesday. Membership is $2 Dr. F.A. Botchway of the Others elected include: vice presi­ AAUP to safequard the academic in­ Vasectomy and will include a visor, cowbell, Department of Afro-American dent Saul Bloomfield, professor of terests of the university. He called the TV-RECORDS membership, and much more. Studies in 401B TUC at 12:30 medicine; Linda Amspaugh, future of collective bargaining at UC Vasectomy Large Selection of Records For more information call Alvin p.m. T-he sponsor is Sigma Gam­ professor of education as secretary; "essential to protect academic Roehr at 475-4268. ma Rho Sorority. All are invited and Verna Armstrong, professor of priorities in a period of declining so get all th C lassica I•J azz• Rock Marroquin Lecturer to attend. education as treasurer. enrollment." · YOU. 95 Hector Marroquin, a Mexican etc. Three members were elected as at "I would hope we (AAUP) would Diamond Needles s6 up fighting for political asylum in large positions to the AAUP Board Assertive Behavior have a stronger lobbying voice in . In Clifton- Just Off Campu~ the United States will speak in Columbus," Leake said. The state 362 Ludlow Ave. 221-0875 401 TUC at 7 p.m. The topic is An intensive one-day workshop on assertive behavior CROSSWORDS ANSWER AAUP maintained a lobbying effort why he sh:mld not be sent back at the state legislature, but the AA UP to Mexico where the Mexican training seminar titled "For You, Black Woman," will be held May would s~ek to reach them through the government is charging him with state or local branch, "depending on terrorism. 26from 8:30a.m. to4p.m. in426 Proctor Hall. For more informa­ the issue," he said. STUDENT SPEAKERS BUREAU Poetry Reading "I would hope the AAUP would Well known poet Bill Knott, tion call 475-5753 or 475-5754 or ELECTION OF OFFICERS come to the Minority Groups take active and aggressive approa.ch" who won the 1977 Elliston Book in dealing with academic issues and Award for his selected and Counseling Center, 221 TUC. Africa Night Celebrations priorities, he said. May 25, 1978 collected poems, will read at 8 Leake, faculty advisor to the p.m. in 414 TUC. Admission is . The African Students Associa­ tion of UC is sponsoring "Africa priorities committee which is cir­ 418 TUC free. culating petitions on campus against AMS Election Night Celebrations" as part of their annual Africa Week ac­ the proposed multi-purpose com­ 12:30 The Administrative Manage­ plex, said he didn't think the arena ment Society will hold officer tivities. The event will be held in the TUC University Dining would become an issue for collective elections at the UC YMCA. The bargaining. You can help bring exciting personalities to the UG campus. We meeting will be held at 7:30p.m. Room at 7 p.m. on May 27. welcome your ideas and your membersh ip. Be sure and stop by The featured speaker will be Tickets cost $2.50 and cover and see us during Student Activities Day. May 23 , 10 a.m. - 5 p.m . Clyde Ford, vice president of dinner and the program. For ad­ TUG bridge or Old Lobby. Sales with Sales Consultants, ditional information call 579- Final exa1n schedule Inc. 8887 or 475-3579. Abortion -finest ~oc~;,..,ot l · The meeting is open to the Cincinnati Experience Classes which have their General anesthesia. 9-9 public. The Cincinnati Experience is first1 class meeting on: 438-8039. celebrating its 9th anniversary Monday 8:00 or 8:30 Wednesday, June 7, 8:00-10:00 thursday . Friday · on Fountain Square. 9:00 or 9:30 Monday, June 5, 8:00-10:00 . Chuck Dougherty appears from 10:00 or 10:30 Thursday, June 8, 1:30-3:30 11:00 01' 11:30 Graphic Design 'Lecture . 10 a.m: until 2 p.~. with his .live Tuesday, June 6, 1:30-3:30 "Revolution" is the title of a 12:00 or 12:30 Mo~day, June 5, 1:30-3:30 WL W radio show. Other guests ' 1:00 or 1:30 Wednesday, June 7, 1:30-3:30 lecture presented by Alvin include Pat Paulsen, Patricia 2:00 or 2:30 Friday, June 9, 8:00-10:00 Eisenmen, director of Studies in Corbett, and Rob Ryder. Mayor 3:00 or 3:30 · Thursday, June 8, 4:00-6:00 Graphic Design at Yale. The Gerald Springer will name this 4:00 or 4:30 Wednesday, June 7, 4:00-6:00 5:00 or 5:30 or lrreplar event will take place in 401A day "Cincinnati Experience Monday, June 5, 10:30-12:30 TUC at 8 p.m. . Day." Many other acts, prizes Tuesday 8:00 or 8:30 Tuesday, June 6, 8:00-10:00 racquetbal·l club Student Speakers Election and surprises are featured. Call 9:00 or 9:30 Friday, June 9, 10:30-12:30 JUNE BALLET: Basic Student Speakers Burea~ will 475-4888. for. more informa~ion. 10:00 or 10:30 or Irregular Wedn·esday, June 7, 10:30-12:30 and course for ad 11:00, 11:30, or 12:00 Thursday, June 8, 8:00-10:00 Clifton Studio-DLevi "the most active club in town" 12:30, 1:00, or 1:30 Thursday, June 8, 10:30-12:30 2:00 or 2:30 Monday, June 5. 4:00-6:00 RABIES, SURPRISE. I . . ··I 3:00, 3:30, 4:00, or 4:30 Tuesday, June 6, 10:30-12:30 YA. PETE invites you to keep your game 5:00 or 5:30 Friday, June 9, 1:30-3:30 and your body in top shape this ----~------~------~---· summer with these super specials: I NEED CASH? 1 Wednesday A.M. & Irregular Tuesday, June 6, 4:00-6:00 I I Wednesday P.M. & Irregular Friday, June 9, 1:30-3:30 I I Thursday & Irregular Thursday, June 8, 10:30-12:30 * no guest fees ••. through Friday & Irregular Friday, June 9, 4:00-6:00 Sept. 1, 1978 I Earn up to $80/month I Saturday Saturday, June 10 I I * student membership : Donate plasma at _ 1 $7 ••• good until Sept. 1, 1978 : Abbott Labs Plasma Center I 2 CANOES FOR THE COST OF 1 * summer camps for adults, I I Whitewater Valley Canoe Rentals, Inc. 1 916 E. McMillan 1 At. 52 ed ) Brookville. Indiana I 317-647 teens, and juniors••• $25/person. ~~ (need not be members) 1 at Peebles Corner 1 * company group lessons I Call 961-0900 I I I (need not be members) I I I · · ·. I * reduced weekend court fees 1 New donors come 1 for information on these I 8:00 a.m. to 2:00p.m. Mon.-:Fri-. 1 and many other activities 1 I NO APPOINTMEt+J"t "NECESSARY · 1 WHITEWATER 1 New donors: bring this ad with you I INDIANA'S FASTEST, MOST SCENIC RIVER 1 Daily rates $4-$5-$6 - Group discounts available and make $5.00 EXTRA . I Rental is only 50. minutes from campus via 1-74, take Brookville exit and followRt call today I . on- your first d9nation 52 THROUGH TOWN of Brookviile to west edge. Free color brochure by request, I I . . .. I phone or writeR. Ritz, Mgr., P.O. Box 2, 'to rental, Brookville, Indiana 47012. 1 We feel we · have the finest .qliaHty plasma center in Greater I Gl · .,.HE GA~G. FRATERNITY, OR SORORITY TOGETHER AND CAMP, PIC- NIC, PARTY, etc. . I Cincinnati. All of our donor floor .employees are AN's, LPN's, I 931-1555 .THIS ARTICLE MUST BE PRESENTED FOR OFFER I or trained medical corpsman. A physician is on duty full-time for I get involved with the finest I your safety and convenience. With close to 5 yrs. at our present ~ Private riverside campsites, islands, or huge rustic lodge can be reserved. location. our personnel are experienced & knowledgeable. I FOLLOW OUR YELLOW ROAD SIGNS I Val td any weekday - $1 olf Saturday Canoe Rate - $2 olf Sunday Canoe Rate- Dis· club in the greater Cincinnati area counts may be applied to group rates on most trips - Reservations encouraged. Join MAR .; Be a Burnoutt Come See Us Soon! Congratulations to Karen : 1555 Goodman Ave. North College Hill I I NR s-23-7& CLIP AND SAVE - Offer does not expire Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Cl< ~------~------~-· Damn good! \ Tuesday, May 23, 1978 5 ' gnized Rugby game goes to the Hounds

banquet By Joe Todd the best teams in the tri-state area. I Zdolshek, voiced similar concern as N R Sports Writer think we're one or two players away he questioned one of the newer 'ranklin Allnutt received the The UC rubgy team ended its spr­ from being as good." players. "Why can't we keep players. n Award, presented by ing season on a losing note, 20-6, to With most of this year's players coming out every week?" he asked. istant dean Richard Fried- the Cincinnati Wolfhounds. coming back in the fall, the club The player responded by saying Brad Gebhart scored the lone UC should be very solid. that some of the regulars were not try (rugby's equivalent to a One loss from this year's team is patient enough with the newer peo­ Pauls was named A&S touchdown) and Gary Bond kicked senior Bo Perazzo. A captain of the ple. of the Year. the two-point conversion. This score team last fall, Perazzo ended more Saturday's loss finished the Bear­ Selm was awarded the came late in the second half when the than four years of UC rugby Satur­ cat record at 3-4. Sophomore Award Wolfhounds were already up, 16-0. day. Although UC lost, they still had a The Wolfhounds are an indepen­ branch of UC. Upset with the large amount of good time at the traditional post­ dent club that consist of various ages Cherney was named mising players, a tired and disgusted game party. Beer and dirty songs of men who love the sport. One of by Raymond Walters Perazzo said, "It doesn't make sense were the makeup of the evenirrg with UC's backs, Dale Zdolshek, said, a couple of players taking turns at in­ Muntz. Mark Bowen/the NewsRecord to come out for one game." Clausing, an engineering Senior distance runner Mike Shields, about to cut the tape during a race in the home meet against Ball State, "They (the Wolfhounds) have one of Another UC regular, Allen troducin~ new ballads. · the Pi Chi Episilon finishes his career for UC.

·Hopk;ns, business n senior, received the Track team runs out of gas Award for excellence By Bob Harbaum frustrate 'em a little bit." pre-season workouts next year," he Coming back to Kelly, assistant director N R Spurts Editor commented. "We're gonna haveta' Decathlete Jim Schnur is the only The UC track season came to an work a heck of a lot harder." member of the team for whom ·the abrupt end Sunday after a disappoin­ .~····································· . Cleveland this summer? ting performance in the Tom Black season is not yet over, having Classic in Knoxv ille, Tenn. "It was a qualified for the NCAA Cham­ Investing a few hours of your summer at Cuyahoga Community College could kind of anticlimactic meet after the pionships June 1-3 in Eugene, mean a lighter course load for you next fall. * Oregon. Hurdler Wayne Mason also odenberg, a senior in the Metro." said Bearcat coach Lansing qualified early in the season, but has Physics, psych, accounting, chemistry, economics, and foreign languages - just Community Services, was Holman. referring to the Metro Con­ been red-shirted because of a leg in­ a few areas in which CCC offers quality summer classes starting June 26. Fun Gene Carte Award for ference Championships held the week before in Tallahassee. Fla. jury. things, too, like tennis and swimming, or choir and art. Days, evenings and Scholarship. weekends to fit your summer schedule. Holman decided to pass up the In­ Holman has expressed some con­ diana Open. the last meet on the cern over the number of pulled Give yourself a low-cost break and get the most out of summer. 'chedule. 'They're gettin' a little leg muscles suffered by UC team ... >>cary," he said of his runners. "To UP head members this season. "We're gonna • EASTERN: 25444 Harvard Rd. continue to run would just maybe have to make some changes in our Warrensville Twp., Ohio 44122 Phone: 4&4·3535 Simon Anderson, IA00000#0#0000#<0>~ METROPOLITAN: 2900 Community College Ave. Sato, Arts and Cleveland, Ohio 44114 William Bocklage, ~ VASECTOMY- What does it mean? % Phone: 241·5365 College. ~ ~ WESTERN: 11000 Pleasant valley Rd . 'f Vasectomy is safe, simple, affordable and the most "1' Parma, Ohio 44130 Hartleb will continue Phone: 845·4000 ~~ reliable method of birth control for men. &0 AAUP on the Board of Let's get ~ ~ together ~~ It you are finished making your family and need v . .s .... t_ ~ good information and guidance, contact your own ~ Maybe nght now yo u're thlllking you ought to take a new look at your life ~ physician, your local family planning agency or call ~ insurance program I'm ready to talk the academic in­ v Vasectomy Services Incorporated. \1 whenever you are So call me - for an ~····~~~ . He called the overall rev iew or fo r any spec1 f1 c type bargaining at UC ~ ~ of li fe 1nsurance '1eed you have 1n Cuyahoga to protect academic ~ Vasectomy means a man's way for both of you - ~ m1nd a period of declining v so get all the facts and find out if it's the right way for v Community Ronald E. Walton YOU . College hope we (AA UP) would ~ ~ 3197 Li nwooa Road Ci nCinnati, Ohio 45208 lobbying voice in Office (513) 87 1-7267 Leake said. The state ~ ~ Res1dence (5 13) 662-4 989 lllll.duJ.:;u a lobbying effort ~ ftl - 961-3542 ~ Come to Metropolitan. , but the AAUP Simplify your life. reach them through the 3332Vine St. (Y. block so of the Zoo), Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 0 Metropolitan branch, "depending on ~ ~ * P t-> rm''''on m .-~ d vo n u• m·Pd Pd fo r tran,fer l rPd ll\ said. /A;;, Presented through an educational grant provided- by V.S.I. /A~ .• Metropor.tan Life Ins.Co .. N Y, N Y • StoP your •I < dcft' lllll .-l d vl\u r or Uedn for dt->tail' hope the AAUP would ~~~~~~~00~00~~ ~ ...... ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nd aggressive approa,ch" ~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~ academic issues and said. faculty advisor to the mittee which is cir­ on campus against multi-purpose com­ didn't think the arena Miscellaneous ForSale an issue for collective MEN- Help keep this/campus safe. Be a WANTED: one live-in companion for a $20 REWARD for info leading to a lease Student Assistant job opening, campus, Apartment to sublet over Summer. 1 1970 MG/BGT Low Miles. New clutch, UC Escort. Join theluc Escort Service. lonely, female pre-med student. Share begin sum . qtr. of 1 BR Apt. for approx. summer. Excellent typing, familiarity with bedroom, perfect for co-op. Probasco St.. radials, brake pads, shocks, battery, wire Call 475-4010. Mon-Thurs 6-12. room and double bed. Good-looking $100/mo including heat immed. off cam­ office procedures, ability to communicate New building. 221-8677. wheels. Best offer. 922-3273. ISRAEL WANTS YOU! Kibbutz architectural students need on ly apply. pus. 961-0893. effectively required. Call Aster X5028 by Summer Sublet with option to lease: Two Archeology Sinai. Israel Programs, 761- Experience necessary. Inquire at 5/26/78. PLANTS FOR SALE -happy healthy, hedule Free room and board ' in exchange for bedroom Apt.- $165/month heat includ­ 7500 . Celestine St. Dayton. Ohio CHEAP Call 281-7912. babysitting 2 girls 5 and 1Y2 years. Some You know what they say about people who ed. 10 minute walk to U.C. air cond., Women- Don't walk alone at night- Use FOR SALE: Fuzzbuster II $70 751-4128 Abortion - finest medical care available, light duties. Must have own transporta­ drive RED cars with BLUE interiors .. . Don't pooi.Call Julie 861-1757. the UC Escort Service M-Th 6-12. Just Call EVES . General anesthesia. 9-9 Toll free 1-800- tion. 791-6748. You? Yep, undersexed. 438-8039. 475-4010. ... COLLECTORS!*"" BROOKWOOD APT. MODERN EF­ June 7, 8:00-10:00 Misprinted T -shirts, sweatshirts and Housing for 78-79 school year within 20 '68 VOLKSWAGEN - THIS CAR WAS SUPREME TYPING - QUALITY WORK FICIENCIES + 2-BEDROOM APTS. IN 5, 8:00-10:00 - REASONABLE . - GUARANTEED. jackets $1.00 and up, children's and minl,ltes of campus 475-4100. PUSH-STARTED BY LIVINGSTON 8, I :30-3:30 adults. Tri-Tex Corp. 2449 W. McMicken WESTWOOD. 3-Mi to U.C., POOL, AIR TAYLR (YES- JAMES' BROTHER) 18 CALL NOW- 241-3390 "filiiiRD PERSON TO SHARE 4 BEDROOM COND., LAUNDRY, NEW FURNISHINGS 6, 1:30-3:30 Ave. ('h block north of McMillan Ave.) MONTHS AGO & HASN'T BEEN WASH­ 2 BATHROOM PLUSHLY FURNISHED AVAILABLE IN EFFICIENCIES. $140- 5, 1:30-3:30 Male wishes to meet female for com panioh SUMMER SUBLET. ONE BEDROOM ED SINCE! OWN A PIECE OF HISTORY! trip south, first two or three weeks in Sept. EUROPE Less than '12 Economy Fare HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS SUMMER FURNISHED, A/C, POOL, WALKING $180. CALL DAILY 2-7 481-0081. June 7, 1:30-3:30 QUARTER 241-3433. (CAR HAS SINCE HAD NEW BATTERY Phone 732-2338 after 7:00 p.m . Guaranteed Reservations. Call toll free DISTANCE TO U.C. CALL 281-2078 . 9, 8:00-10:00 800-325-4867 or see your travel agent Uni­ Summer Sublet: house 10 min. walk to INSTALLED). RUNS GOOD N ALWAYS Male, 24, needs furr\ished apt. for TUC 3-4 bedrooms $275/month plus 8, 4:00-6:00 UC Escort Service. Escorts are ap­ T ravel Charters. Efficiency, 1-2 bedroom or house sublet STARTS. $300/offer 751-4128 EVES. 7, 4:00-6:00 preciated! Join now! Call 475-4010 M-Th. Summer.Phone'collect attkr6 p.m. - 312- utilities Call 241-6252. Typing, fast, accurate, reasonable, call 667-3973. needed June-Aug. References. Box 1531 . JAVELIN 1974 AU TOMATIC, POWER 5, 10:30-12:30 6-12 p.m. O.C.M.R. , Oberlin, OH 44074 Modern furnished apt. to sublet for 891-7777. STE;ERING, BLUE, ONE OWNER, VERY Need typing done. $1.00 page. Close to Roommate to share 2 bedroom, carpeted Summer. Balcony, pool, air-cond. one GOOD CONDITION $1,790 CALL 475- 6, 8:00-10:00 STUDENTS: Want to build equity, a good apartment. 5 minutes to U.C. 621-4814. COOL AND QUIET Summer qtr. rooms, 2 campus. Call 651-2049. blocks from campus. Completely fur­ bedroom. $170 per month, $85 with room­ 3780 DAYS OR 791-3365 NIGHTS. 9, 10:30-12:30 way is through life insurance. College mate. 5 minute walking distance to U.C. JUNE BALLET: Basic classes ages 4-6, 7-9 nished. fully carpeted, kitchen facilities Pioneer AT -71 reel to reef auto reverse June 7, 10:30-12:30 agent willing to explain fundamental Female roommates wanted- to share lux­ 421-4104. 8, 8:00-10:00 and course for adults beginning June 3. without being forceful. Contact Tim Doyle urious, 4 bedroom, coed house with two and central air. $29/wk. double occupan­ tape deck, 48 catalogued tapes in plastic cy. Call 281-6436. 8, 10:30-12:30 Clifton Studio-DLevine: 731-7732. at work 961-1820 or home (6) 281-7773. 3rd year med1cal students, 4 fireplaces, cases jazz & rock, good condt. $450.00 call (including fireplace in own bedroom), Apt. 1 bdr. partially turn 5 min. to U.C. PETE 221-7539. 5. 4:00-6:00 RABIES, SURPRISE. HAPPY A. I LOVE LEARN TO HANG-GLIDE, SKYSAILORS, SUMMER SUBLET: SHARE COOP carpeting, equipt kitchen with dishwasher, Summer or longer $150/mo. 542-8234. 6, 10:30-12:30 YA.PETE INC. 421-6549, 621-1296. HOUSE. 2BLK FROM CAMPUS. FEMALE '68 OLDSMOBILE FOR SALE. POWER stained glass, gaslight djstrict. Must be 9, 1:30-3:30 Speakers Bureau officer elections will be ONLY. CALL 861-5470 ASK FOR JULIA. APARTMENT TO LET FOR SUMMER. STEERING. BRAKES. $350 CALL 751- Typing, fast, accurate, walking distance to neat, considerate, . con·genial, and con­ 12:30 Thursday, May 25, 418 TUC. One bedroom apt. sublet for summer. AC. FURNISHED, CLOSE TO CAMPUS ON 8302 OR 281-9947. uc 421-6908. tributory to cooperative household. 6, 4:00-6:00 Petitions available TUC Information Desk, Pool%-mile from UC. $160/mo. Call John OHIO AVE. $120/month UTILITIES IN­ 1971 RENAULT R-16, FRONT WHEEL Available end of June. $125 + Y., utilities. 9, I :30-3:30 FREE FREE For UC Women faculty, staff 861-6818 after 6:00. CLUDED. CALL JOHN 241-5995. 217 TUC. We are seeking new leadership Dave or Jim 221-6423. DRIVE, 4 SPEED, 4 DOOR, GOOD CON­ 8, 10:30-12:30 and new members. and students excorts to anywhere on cam­ DITION, 42 MPG $995.00 CALL 563-2757 pus. Mon. thru Thurs. 6-12. Just call 475- Furnished eft. 1 +2 bedroom Apts. 1 sq. UC Rooms for Rent: Air Conditioning kitchen 9, 4:00-6:00 PART TIME - OPTICAL LENSE 522-0127, 621-3457 and Pool table $75 double or $100 single after 5:00 Caducea presents- Dr. Cranley Tonight 4010. GRINDERS. NO EXPERIENCE RE­ 7:30p.m. 401-A TUC refreshments. Call Pete or Try 861-4166 or 751-4417. Wavecrest Waterbed, Rustic wood frame Folk Singer for your Wedding or Party. QUIRED. CALL Don Gilman 241-2392. CLIFTON APT. SUMMER SUBLET FUR­ Clifton magazine needs an art director for NISHED 2 BE DAM A/C, POOL. CALL 961- complete with heater and vibrator. 381- Call Mike 541-7787. Roomy house between Medical School the coming year. Prefer someone With a 5470 EVE. 4663. and Campus needs 3 people. Separate background in graphics, special ph?to OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer, year For Sale: White Open Stn . Wgn., SS, 71, round, Europe, S. America, Australia, bedrooms. Rent $62.50 plus utilities. Two room Apt. for rent, 2 blocks from Law techniques, layout, color reproductiOn For Sale: Buick Centllty Luxus, 1973, Air, Excellent condition, needs new battery; Asia, etc. All field, $500-$1200 monthly, 861-1721. School and CCM, quiet, clean, carpeted, and typesetting . May use as a co-op JOb. cruise, AM-fOM, trailer hitch, vinyl top, $600.00 or best offer. Ph. 421-5411 after expenses paid, sightseeing. Free informa­ A/C, share kitchen W. one other, partially Duties will begin this summer and extend WANTED: FUTURE TEACHERS, furnished, 16 wk. lease, deposit, adults, $2000. 221-0235. 6:00p.m. tion- Write BHP Co. Box 4490, Dept. Co. ENGINEERS, AND BUSINESS MAJORS. through Sprjng quarter, 1979. Paid posi­ $26/wk call 621-8465. 1970 Pontiac Tempest. lnerior Excellent Berkeley, CA 84704 NATIONAL MULTlMILLION DOLLAR 10 SPPED BICYCLE PLUS tion. Submit resume to Debbie Kopka, Cond. Htr., AM. Good Rubber plus snows. CORPORATION WANTS TO UTILIZE Summer Sublet - 1 bedroom apt. ACCESSORIES FOR SALE $100 CALL Clifton, 204 TUG, 475-6379. Expert Typing Service. Variety of Type 1-owner. 69,000 mi. Needs some engine YOUR ORGANIZATIONAL TALENTS. apoliances, air conditioning, 1 block from 559-9948 AFTER 5. Styles. 662-3621 work. MUST SELL BEST OFFER 381- J'J HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WE OFFER FINANCIAL IN­ U.C. June-August $173 .00 Steve or Keith. 1969 BUICK SKYLARK, power air, vinyl MURRAY HOTEL, Mackinac Island, 0157. SWEETHEART. IT'S BEEN A GREAT DEPENDENCE, WORLDWIDE TRAVEL, 475-6517 or 475-6936. top, good condition, $495. 751-0771 . Michigan 49757 needs summer cooks, FOUR YEARS. Love, Pete. AUTOMOBILE, AND POSSIBLE RETIRE­ bartenders, maintenance men, piano LOST: HP-25 CALCULATOR S.N. MENT IN TWO YEARS. CAl.L 772-4795 players, and personnel for rotation 1509824143. 751-4128 EVES. AND LEAVE YOUR NAME AND PHONE --.--- - between food service, waitressing and NUMBER. WE WILL CONTACT YOU AS Need help choosing psych courses? Free housekeeping. Send complete resume, SOON AS POSSIBLE. peer academic advising available. MWF 1- work experience, recent photo, social ffOWanted AD fORM ~ 2; T-Th, 12:30-2, Room 27 McMicken. security number and first and last date l=emale to share 2 bedroom apt. Summer 0 Miscellaneous HAPPY 8-DAY . MKG. YOU'RE NO available to work to above address. Quarter - A/C- on Bishop St.- $113 Name ______Date ____· __ LONGER GREEN - JUST RIPE. mo. Call 475-5868. 0 Announcements To the men of Beta Theta Pi, when was the MALE INMATE WISHES COR­ 0 For Sale OForRent Address ______Phone----- last time you called your little sister. RESPONDENCE. Jf.MES GRAHAM Love ... #134820, Box 45699, LUCASVILLE, OHIO Wanted: Cartoon or novelty drawings 45699. RATES No. words Times run Date 'inserted Amount JB: I MAY BE ONLY A PHONE CALL suitable for printing on T-shirts. Call for AWAY BUT LONG DISTANCE IS NOT details 721-6717. Need a Summer Job? Bogart's is now hir­ .10aword .50 minimum ing waiters/waitresses and doorper­ THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING CLEVELAND AREA RESIDENTS: 1978 THERE! SMILES. . sonnel. Apply after 5 p.m. at Boagrts, 2621 Summer Jobs. $3.00-$7.00 per hr. Kramer Vine Street. CHECK ENCLOSED $ ..... AD: Free Hearing Screening Friday 26th Room Painting Inc. is accepting applications for Mail to: 414 by U.C. Speech and Hearing Club some 45 positions. Foreman, asst. crew We are looking for 2 good women to share ------Drop by 9:30-2:30. foreman, supply driv.er, window and house a house near campus. Includes yard. NewsRecord washers, carpenter, secretary. Write: $62/mo. Available in June. 861-3214 ------after 5.______201 C. Union Bids. Kramer Painting, Inc. 2654 N. Moreland ------#21 Cleveland, Ohio 44120. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE 2 University of Cincinnati, ------Join M.A.R.; Be a Burnout! Wanted : Light housekeeping, mind a 10 bedroom apartment with grad student. Cincinnati, Ohio Call Bob 861-8516. ------~------~ Congratulations to Karen and the entire year old boy four days a week, 4-6 p.m. ~ 45221 Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class. They are Spring quarter. Car and references re­ Female to share 4 rm apt. with Same. Call Damn good! quired. Call 3351 or 321-4518. evenings and weekends 861-2084. '

:.. ____. . ---- - ~ •• •• 11 • ace crnc·asencrtec« · c·c••·dcrt·crccccccncc ·acccn•n<«•••••·•n -= ....__...... _..._...... __ ...... ___ ------~-----.-.------...... --...... ------....-...-.------~---~-~~--~-~-~~~---~~- -~-~----~~ 6 Tuesday, May 23, '1978 Poet stabs 'tombstone' mentality By Pat Carrothers among the earth's last poets. He jeckyll," "spasmelodic" and "clair­ N R Staff Writer raises his voice to awaken the bouyant." Knott has much in com­ Selected and Collected Poems by Bill apathetic, the "sapped tombstones," mon with E.E. Cummings in this Knott, Sun (New York), Elliston to the realities of the present. Knott ability to orchestrate his poems to the Book Award Winner: 1977. believes poets have an important role ear and to create new words. In both to play in awakening society to its poets there is a similar sense of ex­ In the poem "To American Poets," needs. Speaking to the poets, he says, perimentation, exploration and joy Bill Knott commands his colleagues "Only you can resurrect the present. in the music of language. Like Cum­ to "write what !'can't imagine: words People need your voice to ·come mings, Knott's work is full of celebra­ to wake me and all those who slump among them like nakedness." tion; of love, individuality, and over like sapped tombstones when Throughout his poems Knott poetry itself. He says, "Poetry, you the generals talk." Knott practices weaves energetic sound patterns and are an electric, a magic, field - like what he preaches in his Selected and often creates surprising word­ the space between a sleepwalker's Collected Poems. This is a work of combinations, such as "formalde outheld arms ... " startling imagination, guaranteed to awaken, humor, shock or offend. Good News! See the Domino's ad Knott is a poet who loves to laugh. ACADEMIC in this paper! He can be outrageous, as in the poem "Eternity": "I stick my head into a RESEARCH womb and make faces at the un­ 10,000 TOPICS born." He often satirizes the intellec­ QUALITY GUARANTEED' tual and critical approach to poetry, as in "3 Schools of Poetry," in which SEND 11.00 fOR YOUR 120-PAGE MAIL ORDER CATALOG he defines posthumism, aurealism and limpism. Yet, Knott is also a poet concerned Photo by T.J. Wehrung with the problems of our time. He is The entire cast of CCM's world premiere, "Before the Good Old Days," performs "Grunt." Judging by reviews acutely a ware o{ the threat of nuclear and audience reaction, the show was a success. war and the possibility that he is ATTENTION SOPHOMORES 1978-79 Arts Calendar Academic Year If you are interested in signing up tor a release from the Residence Hall TODAY THURSDAY Contract, contact the Off rce of Residence Hall Services. This wil l ooly be CCM presents a Classical WGUC, 90.9 FM, presents possible if the halls reach full occupancy. Guitar Ensemble at 8:00p.m. in "Chicago Symphony Orchestra" Patricia Corbett Theater. at 8:00p.m. Erich Leinsdorf con­ Among solos, duos and trios - ducts Schubert's Symphony No. from the Baroque period on - 5 in Bb; and Mahler's Symphony will be pieces for guitar and No.5 in C. A Smiling Child Benefits recorder, guitar and violin. Free. ALL WEEK From "Marion's Room" Donations ·1 he Contemporary Arts The Contemporary Arts. Center features a performance of "I would like to thank Marion's Room and its patrons for Center pre.sents Patrick Ireland's Patrick Ireland's "Structural their kindn~ss in getting me this electric wheelchair. "Rope Drawings and Perfor­ Plays" at 8:00 p.m. The event is mance: The Photographs of San­ Now I can go outside by myself and see the sunshine in' conjunction with Ireland's in­ dy Underwood." The exhibit will and feel the breeze in my face." stallation of ''Rope Drawings" continue through Sunday, June which he created especially for 18, 1978. For further informa­ the Center's galleries. For ad­ tion contact Matthew McClain ditional information call Costello beckons to audience, who in turn, responded with rapt at 721-0390. Thank you, Matthew McClain at 721-0390. adulation. Antioch College Art Exhibit Terry Love WGUC 90.9 FM, presents can be viewed at the Board of Drake Hospital "Music Cincinnati" at 8:00p.m. Regents offices, State Office Costello: they're listening The Cincinnati Orchestra per­ Tower, 30 East Broad Street, forms Serenade.· by Francaix 36th Floor, Columbus. Primari­ By Rex Narrido-Gardner This boy is not from surburbia or Webern's Concerto for Nine In­ ly modernistic . prints and N R Stafl Wrirer the city, in fact, he's not from this struments; Mozart's Piano Con­ photography, the exhibit in­ About a couple of blocks away year - he's from some fantasized certo in Eb, K. 482; and cludes the work of students, from the Patricia Corbett postwar (WWll) neighborhood in Mendelssohn's Symphony No.4, faculty and alumni. Visitors are Auditorium where Mozart's opera, Jersey City. He's not pretty and he Italian. Lee Luvisi appears as encouraged to view the exhibit "The Magic Flute," sold out the sounds less than lyrical - so why did guest pianist. between 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m., house for all performances, stands the people in Wilson Auditorium Monday through Friday. The Wilson Auditorium - there, last jump in their seats? Why did they Antioch exhibit is scheduled for Wednesday night, Mink de Ville, watch Costello with rapt attention? Is WEDNESDAY showing at the Board of Regents Nick Lowe and Elvis Costello per­ Costello healthy for growing CCM presents "Concert through July 15, 1978. formed their brand of what some call children? Probably not, but then, Cincinnati Playhouse in the Orchestra"•at 8:30 p.m. in Cor­ FEMALES MALES Punk Rock and what others call New what is these days? bett Auditorium. Teri Murai Park presents "The Royal Fami­ 0 ESCRIPTION: Wave. Costello was definitely the What is important about Costello conducts Haydn's Symphony ly," May 9 through June 4. For At least 110 lbs., Good Heolth, and Interested In being a plasma donor to h~'p provid& crltlcolly n&eded plasma for the treatment of headliner. Most in the crowd were is that he has a following. Most of the No.6 ("Le Matin"), Schumann's ticket information ca11421-3888. there to see him perform. The Taft Museum presents HempfiNI/a and lnsurlnf1 availability of blood testing serums. audience in Wilson Auditorium were Symphony No. 3 ("Rhenish"), DISTINGUISHING MARKS: . Perform? Committed an act might young and as one audience member Ravel's Raposodre Espagnole. "The Cartoon Show," from May _Blood Trp&-AifType• be more accurate. What kind of act is commented: "collegiate-looking" - Free. 9 through June 4. Exhibition in­ hard to define but Elvis (whose Levis, track shoes, flannel shirts and cludes syndicated comic strips, P&W2>-rd= resemblance to the other Elvis is bas­ healthy tans. WGUC, 90 .9 FM, presents comic book pages, magazine ar­ ed on the fact that they both use a "Cincinnati Symphony ticles and animation art. Car­ UP TO per mo. guitar) stuck a nerve in the audience The 'woman who described the Orchestra" at 8:00p.m. Carmon toons date from 1898 to the pre­ $77 -a nerve located neither in the head crowd as "collegiate" seemed disap­ DeLeone conducts Dance Suite sent. Hours are from I 0:00a.m. Paid in cash each donation day or the heart, but somewhere in the pointed but she didn't have much in after Couperin by Richard to 5:00 p.m., Monday through back seat of a parked car half an hour common with most of the audience. Strauss; Mozart's Horn Concer­ Saturday, and 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 call 861-1185 after tbe closing song of the junior She wore two rings through her left to, K. 417; Richard Strauss' p.m. on Sunday. Free. BIO-RESOURCES INC. prom. nostril, a sleazy black shirt, a mini­ Horn Concerto No. I; and The Showboat Majestic skirt and stilleto heels. Yes, she also Cincinnati's Finest Plasma Center By no means was it music for the Variations and Fugue on a theme presents "Something's Afoot," 113W.McMil n mindless, yet there was a rawness to sported a beehive hairdo. There were of Purcell by Britten. Barry through May 28. For informa­ Costello's music that had nothing to some pointed shoes, a few safety pins Tuckwell is french horn soloist. tion call the box office, 241-6550. do with beauty - it was the rawness and dark glasses in the audience, but of pain and frustration. card-carrying punks were obviously Costello's garb and physical in the minority. Almost everyone WANTED: DEAD or ALIVE appearance provides the key to where looi